PAGE EIGHT
Boy and Girl of the Month
JOHN W. FRECHT, JR.
John is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Frecht, 94
N. Chestnut St., Marietta.
He is a senior in the college
preparatory course at Done-
gal high school.
His high school activities
have included: Rifle 9,10,11;
FTA. 9 10, 11, 12; Assemb-
ly Programs, 9, 12; Junior
Play Committee; Senior Play
Committee; Student Council
9, 12; President Student!
Council 12; Library Assist-
ant; Jr. Prom: Commitiee;
Tumbling Team, 11; Ayping'
Club 10; Slide Rule Club, 9;
Varsity Club, 11, 12.
John is a member of the
Marietta Methodist church.
He is currently president of
the Youth Fellowship, a
member of the church choir,
editor of the church news:
letter, and has served as an
usher.
He is planning on going
to Toledo, Ohio, to the Na-
tional Meat Cutting School
after graduation.
John also attended Rotary
Camp in June of ’65 and Stu-
dent Council Work Shop.
PP&L Proposes
Rate Reduction
Pennsylvania Power and
Light Company has announc-
ed that it has petitioned the
Pennsylvania Public Utility
Commission to establish a
new power rate for large in-
dustrial loads. It will apply
to customers taking delivery
from the company’s trans-
mission lines at 66,000 volts,
providing their own substa-
tion facilities and using large
blocks of power — in the
range of 40 million kilowatt-
hours and more a year.
Explaining the new rate,
PP&L President Busby point-
ed out that these large in-
dustrial loads are eagerly
sought after by practically
all regions and communities
because they are key ele-
ments in economic growth.
In addition to being large
employers in their own oper-
ations, these major industries
produce supplementary em:
ployment in related indus-
tries and research activities
which frequently develop a-
round them. Thus, the new
rate is intended to provide
an important competitive
tool for retaining and attrac-
ting large-scale industry for
Central Eastern Pennsylvania
The proposed rate reduc-
tion, which will produce sav-
ings of about $1.5 million
annually, is another step in
the company’s rate reduction
program and will be the
ninth voluntary reduction
since September, 1961.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Fill Cracks And
Holes Better
Handles like putty. Hardens like wood.
PLASTIC WOOD
, (Vice President 11-12) County
The Genuine - Accept No Substitute.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
|
i
LUCINA ESHELMAN
Lucy is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. James DM.
Eshelman, Mount Joy R2.
She is a senior in the col-
lege preparatory course at
Donegal high school.
Her activities include: Fu-
ture Nurses Club 9-10-11;
Home Economics Club 10;
American Legion Award
Winner 9; Chorus 9-10-11-12
Chorus 11-12; District Chor-
us 11-12; Regional Chorus 11; |
String Ensemble 9; Orchestra
9-10-11-12; County Orchestra
10-11-12; District Orchestra
10-11-12; Regional Orchestra
11; Student Council 10-11;
Class Secretary 9; Tri-M.
Society 10-11-12 (Vice Presi-
dent); Little Abner Operetta
Junior Play Committee 11;
Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 12;
Talent Assemblies 9-10; Dra-
matics Club --.
She also is active in the
Lancaster Opera Workshop.
Lucy is a member of the
Florin Church of the Breth-
ren, where she is active as a
chorister, a member of the
church choir and also the
music committee.
She will enter Manchester
college next fall to prepare
for a career in nursing.
Donegal Chess
Team Is Winner
In a field of ten teams,
Donegal high school’s chess
team presently stands third
with three wins, two losses
and one tie.
Topping individual honors
in the Lancaster County
Scholastic League
Haas, a D.H.S. junior. Team
captain is
Regular senior members of
the team are Barret Borry,
Larry Hostetter and Mike
McDowell.
Trophies Shine
Athletic trophies won by
Mount Joy high school stars
between 1930 and 1950 have!
| feeding value as average tim-
a new luster!
Kept is a trophy case in
the Donegal Annex auditor-
ium, these prizes of other
years had become dull, dingy
and lacking in proper digni-
ty. But, under the direction
of Mrs. Margaret G. Brown,
members of the Future Homa
makers of America recently
completed a cleaning project
Polish and elbow grease
have returned the trophies to
some of their former splend-
or.
“Men do not FAIL;
they
give up TRYING.”
“Don’t brag. - It isn't the
whistle that pulls the train.”
steers fed regular
is Carl |
Steve Reinhold. | the
'mong
Licorice Root
Promises Food
Licorice root appears to be
a suitable substitute for corn
cobs as a source of energy
and protein for cattle feed,
according to Theodore Long,
of the Agr. Experiment sta-
tion at Penn State U.
For several months, Dr.
Long and associates have fed
steers a diet containing lic-
orice root in place of corn-
‘cobs normally used as a for-
age. Licorice - fed steers and
feed ap-
peared to gain the same
weight, with no adverse ef-
ffects.
If corncobs become scarce,
as they are in some areas of
country, licorice root
may find welcome buyers a-
feed manufacturers,
Dr. Long predicts. Further
testing must be done, he
states, to determine whether
there are any long-range ad-
verse effects from the feed-
ing of licorice root to cattle.
The Penn State experi-
ments found that licorice
root has nearly the same
othy hay. Licorice extraction
companies package some of
the root for mulch & mush-
room bedding and some is
used in manufacturing paper-
APPLE
Stayman Winesap -
Golden and Red Delicious
HOME GROWN POTATOES
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966
board. Otherwise, it is
carded.
Thousands of tons of raw
licorice root are imported
from Mediterranean coun-
tries each year. From these
tons of root the flavoring is
extracted for use in tobacco
as well as confectionaries
and medicines.
dis-
® Ginder Named
(From page 1)
Association. Presently he is a
member of the Mount Joy
Sportsmen’s Association,
and a former member of the
Florin Lions Club.
“When you have accomp
lished your daily task, go to
sleep in peace. God is a-
wake.”
JOHNSON
BUS SERVICE
BUSES FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
FLORIN, PA.
Phone 653-0321
York Imperial
IRISH COBBLERS & KATAHDIN POTATOES
BACHMAN CANDY - NECK PUMPKINS 2 PRICE
SWEET CIDER
FRESH EGGS—Jumbo & Large, cracked - 4 doz. $1.00
WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET
“4 MILE WEST OF FLORIN
PHONE 653-5661
Winter Store Hours 8-6; Except Friday 8-9 Closed Sun.
,
-
PRRIFORMANCIE
THE CHEVROLET
We offer two Turbo-Jet 396 V8s for ’66.
Loafer,
WAY
It’s our Turbo-Jet 396: the V8 strong enough to run your
Chevrolet and its automatic transmission, power steering, air
conditioning, power windows, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio.
And more. Without even breathing hard.
Reason is, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer.
Delivers more usable power whenever you need it—like
for safer passing. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller
engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along. You try it,
at your Chevrolet dealer’s. And nowhere else.
You can order 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 360 hp in a
Chevelle SS 396. There’s also a 427-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet (up to 425 hp) available in Chevrolets and Corvettes.
NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc.
Cor. Main & New Haven Sts.
Mount Joy, Pa.
sar
SN SST CAE,
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