PAGE FOUR
The Mount Joy
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Cost mental
BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Published Weekly on Wednesdays
Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week
(50 Issues
Per Year)
11 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA, 17552
In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County.
Richard A. Rainbolt
Editor
and
Publisher

Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail.
Advertising Rates upon request.
Entered as the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as sec
ond class mail under the Act

—

by Max Smith
SUPPORTERS of the Lan-
caster County Farm & Home
Center will be glad to know
that the building project is
advancing and that ground
will be broken for this new
Center during the summer.
Over a quarter million dol-
lars have _ been paid or
pledged and ten acres of
ground is now owned by the
Foundation. This means that
there is only one way to
move and that is forward.
The fund campaign to obtain
the additional one hundred
thousand dollars is being
continued both to agri-busi-
ness and to the farmers of
the county. I see this as a
very worthwhile effort and
the possibility of an educa-
tional center that is badly
needed; great progress has
been made but additional
help is needed to place this
project on good financial
footing. Contributions will be
tax exempt and we urge lo-
cal folks to give additional
support; you might evaluate
vour gift contributions on
the income tax report and
be surprised to learn just
how much can be given with
due credit and still keep the
money within the county. I
am told that very few people
contribute to the permittable
limit on their tax returns.
I'd like to continue the plea
for additional consideration
for more funds for this pro-
ject.
WERE ALL aware of the
presence of rabies among our
domestic and wild animals.
A recent report from Penn
State University reveals that
skunks are responsible for
many cases of human rabies
in neighbring states and a
few cases in Pennsylvania.
We warn against the catching
and making pets out of small
skunks or foxes because of
this potential infection. Also,
extreme care should be used
in. handling stray dogs and
cats especially during the
summer months. Another sur-
vey reveals that 75% of all
U. S. rabies reported in the
year 1964 occurred in wild-
life species.
of March 3, 1879.
—
crops in years to sell and we
are sure the potential buyers
have recognized this accom-
plishment. I am not in pos-
BY | session of the answers to
many of these questions but
want to repeat the sugges-
tion that during the stripping
operation that damaged and
inferior leaves be kept sep-
arate, and that only a mini-
mum amount of water be
used on the crop while in
the tobacco cellar. Excess
moisture is sure to decrease
quality and buyer interest.
SWINE producers might foc-
us some additional attention
on the problem of high baby
pig mortality; we are told
that the average number of
pigs raised per sow in 1864
was 7.2 — only one pig per
litter higher than in 1830.
This is not much advance-
ment in a 34 year periid. In
one mid-western state only
70% of the pigs farrowed ev-

er reach the market.
per pig at weaning time
largely depends upon the
number raised per litter. Ad-
ditional attention at farrow-
ing time and during the first
week of the baby pig's life
should improve this situa-
tion. The use of more strict
sanitation measures, supple-
heat at farrowing
time, the use of minerals and
vitamins in the ration, and
more careful management
should pay dividends. The
swine business has often been
mentioned as the “mortgage
lifters” of farming; this same
thought seems appropriate at
this writing.

MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES
Miss Grace
Henderson

Scout Troop #53 committee
met last week at the Ameri-
can Legion Heme. The fol-
lowing are committee mem-
bers: Paul Hay, chrm., Wil-
son Penwell, Sam Williams,
Jr., Leslie Blake, Robert
Freeman, Warren Rupp, and
George Glattacker. Mr. Mil-
ler from County Council al-
so attended the meeting.
Sam Williams, Jr. is Scout
Master and Ronald Schofield
is the assistant. It was decid-
ed at this meeting ‘to take
Troop 53 to Camp Chiquetan
the second week of August.
They also desided to have
Parents’ Night Feb. 10. at
7:30. A Court of Honor will
be the main feature.
Mrs. Christie Buller will
celebrate her 88th birthday
anniversary on Thursday.
Helen Hollenbaugh will
also celebrate her birthday
anniversary on Thursday.
CORRECTION: Mrs, Sarah
Sload celebrated her 93rd
birthday anniversary last
week, instead of her 83rd.
as was reported.
Scout Troop 53 attended
the morning wership service
at Reich's church last Sun-
day morning. Scout Master,
Sam Williams, Jr. accompan-
(tire family — better still —

‘to the Mount Joy Swimming
-
ied them.
Girl Scout Troop 24 was
responsible for the distribu

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968
ester vacation with the Les-
lie Blakes. These girls are
students as Susquehanna U.
Sam Williams, Jr. is attend-
ing undergraduate courses at
F&M college. The past sem-
ester he had courses in gov-
ernment and business.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Wing, Jr. of Rosemont, Pa.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Greer last Sunday.
The newly elected officers
of the Maytown Fire Co. are:
Pat Crankshaw, president;
Bobby Roaten, vice-president;
Joe Huntzinger, sec’y.; Mike
Kanoff, asst. sec’y.; Earl
White, treasurer; Melvin
Welcomer trustee and fire
chief; Edgar Mayers, 1st asst.
tion of the yearly report of chief; Pat Crankshaw, second
the Civic Association to the
residents of the town last
Saturday morning. Mrs. Sa-
ger and Mrs. Blake are the

troop leaders.
The executive
of the Civic Association met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |
Henry L. Haines last Thurs-
day evening. One item of in-
terest discussed was the new
set-up for _ welcoming the
new residents moving into
our town.
‘Have you joined the Civic
Association? Solicitors for
membership will be visiting
you soen: Sign up your en-
committee
attend the meetings.
It is the Civic Association
that cosponsors the summer
playground with the Donegal
school district. Last year 59
beginners and 15 advanced
swimmers: were transported
Pool by this organization.
Jack Frank, a student at
York Jr. College sptnt the
weekend at his home.
Carol -Blake and her room-

mate are spending their sem-
asst. chief; Bob Welcomer,
engineer; Jen Arnold, asst.
engineer; Mike Kanoff, hose
director; Don Welcomer, as-
sistant hose director and
Richard Shirk, chief of the
fire police.
Top Winner In
Annex Contest
Donegal high school annex
has notified TIME magazine
that Craig Gainer has been
named the local winner in
TIME’s 30th annual Current
Affairs contest. Other high-
scoring local students in-
clude: Charles Waser and
Stephen Irvin.
The Current Affairs test,
given this year to more than
one million college and high
school students in the U. S.
and Canada, consists of 100
questions on national and
foreign affairs. Also included
are such categories as busi-
ness, sports, entertainment,
science, religion, literature
and the arts.

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OBSERVATIONS at the re-
cent County Tobacco Show
reflect the high quality of the
1965 crop on many farms;
the leaves of tobacco were
open-grained and had consid-
erable stretch and size;; from
the hands on exhibit it would
appear that tobacco sheds
include some top quality to-
bacco. Now the question ari-
ses as to the delay on the
part of buyers in bidding on
the crop.
Activity is expected at any
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The standard transmission is a fully synchronized 3-speed
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time with stripping progress- .
ing at. full speed. Many gro- Cor. Main & New Haven Sts. Mount Joy, Pa.
wers have one of the best . i =k ED Cass TEES RF PE IA ETI A VF CF GR SINR ENF PY RIN S CPN AUE ERIN SEIND