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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966
City & Suburban Review
News Ads This Section Prepared and Copyrighted By
FACO
P. L. Rohrer & Bro., Inc.
High Quality Seeds
You will find the P. L.
Rohrer & Bro., Inc., a popul-
ar retail and wholesale seed
company, at Smoketown, just
out of Lancaster, on the old
Philadelphia pike. Phone 397-
©3539.
No one is better acquaint-
ed with the seed busness than
this popular firm. Their many
years of experience in this
business have enabled them
to offer you seeds that will
produce, seeds that will give
you the -highest yield for the
variety. Here you may select
from many varieties of farm
seeds, garden seeds, flower
seeds, or grass seeds.
P. L. Rohrer & Bro. is con-
tinually studying the results
of planting of various brands,
the soils, ete., and are so con-
veniently located that plant-
ers in this area may seek
their advice and in return
keep them posted on the re-
sults of their own progress
on experiments. The progres-
sive planter recognizes the
great value of this contact,
and the fact that it is good
economics to deal with the
local merchant who provides
quality seeds, excellent ser-
vice, and personal interest is
maintained. For your con-
venience, they also stock high
quality fertilizers, insecticides
and weed killers.
In this 1966 City and Su-
burban Review, it gives us
pleasure to recommend P. L.
Rohrer & Bro., Inc. to all our
readers and suggest that you
phone 397-3539 for informa-
tion or wholesale orders.
Melvin Kolb - Livestock
Specializing
The well known and popul-
ar livestock dealer, Melvin
Kolb, is located at 621 Wil-
.Jow Road just off of the Rt.
230 by-pass, and one mile
.east of Lancaster. Phone 393-
7459.
This reliable dealer features
adequate pen room, ample
feeding facilities, and capable
experienced hands with a
‘host of buyers from all sec-
‘tions who are in the market
for. fine dairy cattle. Here
prices are favorably compar-
able to terminal market pric-
es. =4
The buyer is offered an ex-
cellent selection of fine quali-
ty, high producing dairy
stock and the dairyman will
find easy financing available.
Their popularity with dairy-
men and stockmen in this
area is evidenced by the fact
that their sales are ever in-
creasing.
It pays to do business with
a company that can give you
the best market for your
livestock, or if you are in the
market for the best dairy
cows, a dealer who offers a
In Fine Dairy Cows
fine selection at reasonable
cost. Melvin Kolb is one of
the leaders in this section,
providing the farmers, dairy-
men and cattlemen in this
area a ready market for buy-
ing and selling of livestock.
We, in this 1966 Review
suggest that you see Melvin
Kolb first and highly recom-
mends the services provided
to people in our area. You
can be assuréd of a fair deal
in every transaction when
patronizing this firm at Lan-
caster. Phone 393-7459.
Allied Surgical Supply Co., Inc.
The Allied Surgical Sup-
located at
137 N. Duke St. in Lancaster.
Phone 393-3866.
When you need to buy or
rent hospital equipment for
the invalid or convalescent.
whether it is a hospital bed,
wheel chair, invalid walker,
crutches or traction equip-
ment, Allied Surgical Supply
Co. will supply them at reas
onable cost. This prominent
firm in Lancaster supplies
and equips most nursing
homes in this area, as well as
local and state hospitals, and
school health rooms.
They also can provide oxy-
gen and equipment. We all
realize how important it is
to know where these items
can be obtained when they
are required. They plan to
participate in the Medical
program to provide their
customers with complete sur-
zical supplies and the finest
service.
The Allied Surgical Supply
Zo. is rendering a very wor-
thy service in providing the
seople of the entire area with
these supplies. Their equip-
ment and supplies are the
best quality so you will be
entirely satisfied when you
buy or rent any of the items.
A business of this kind is a
necessity to every community
and by fair and honest deal-
ings and fine service, they
have gained the confidence of
the people in the area.
In this 1966 Review, we
commend the Allied Surgic-
al Supply Co., Inc. of 137 N.
Duke St. in Lancaster for the
service they are providing.
Phone 393-3866. In emergen-
cy phone 393-3868.
Edward C. Goodhart
Fire Protection Engineers &
For a complete line of fire
protection, prevention, and
detection equipment for resi-
dential, commercial and in-
dustrial needs see Edward C.
Goodhart, professional fire
protection equipment engin-
eers and contractors. They
are located at 915 N. Christ-
ian Street in Lancaster, phone
392-5430.
At reasonable cost you can
protect your family and your
investment as well as reduce
your fire insurance rates by
installation of underwriter
approved equipment from Ed-
ward C. Goodharts. They can
supply you with various types
of sprinkler systems, fire ex-
tinguishers, smoke and fire
detectors and special equip-
ment for all applications.
Their service provides com-
plete installation, inspection,
and repair of equipment to
provide you with complete
protection. General contract-
Paul Shalebly - Painting
Over
For painting that gives you
quality without compromise
contact Paul Shaiebly locat-
ed at 2928 Columbia Ave. in
Lancaster, phone 394-1877.
This fine firm of master
craftsmen do all types of
painting, residential, indus-
irial, or commercial. Wheth-
er the job is brushed or
sprayed, you may be assured
of fine workmanship and high
quality paint.
They will gladly consult
20 Years Of Se
with you on your decorating
problems and give you esti-
mates on your requirements.
Specialists in either exterior
or interior, they will take
care of redecorating and ren-
ovating your home or busi-
ness place in rich glowing
colors of your choice. If you
decide that you would like
wallpaper instead of paint,
of perhaps even a color co-
ordinated combination, their
expert paperhangers will
Contractors
ors, builders and owners of
buildings will be wise to in-
vestigate the services provid-
ed by their modern protec
tion methods.
We, in this 1966 City and
Suburbn Review, recommend
the Edward C. Goodhart Fire
Protection Service for their
services to the people of this
area, and suggest that you
stop in to see them at 915 N.
Christian St., in Lancaster or
phone 392-5430 to fill your
fire protection needs.
Contractor
rvice
give you a beautiful job.
Paul Shaiebly is widely
known throughout this sec:
tion of the state for finer
workmanship and lower pri-
ces. On any application all
work and materials are guar-
anteed. We, in this Review,
take pleasure in recommend-
ing them to our many read-
ers. For large or small paint
jobs, decoration or color
matching, call on Paul Shaie-
bly. Phone the color consult-
ant, 394-1877.
ni
== — —
Engagements
ZANGARI — JONES
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jones
of Elizabethtown, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Joyce O. Jones, 10
D. Kemp Zangari, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Zangari, of
Manheim.
Miss Jones is a 1960 gradu-
ate of E-town high school
and a 1964 graduate of West
Chester State college.
She is employed at Done-
gal high school as an English
health, and physical educa-
tion teacher.
Mr. Zangari teaches Eng-
lish and social studies at Don-
egal high school.
He is a 1959 graduate of
Manheim Central high school
and a 1963 graduate of Mil-
An Aug. 6 wedding at Eliz-
abethtown, is planned.
® Borough Council
(From page 1
round the room, councilmen
asking questions and getting
miscellaneous comments un-
til finally one of the commu-
nity’s budding young politic-
ians spoke up loudly and log-
ically and pointed out that
council had said that there
would NOT be a hearing to-
night.
This extra-curricular ‘‘hear-
ing” came as council attempt-
ed to explain to the Zoning
Commission “why” at its
meeting a month ago it un-
animously overruled a favor-
able recommendation.
The commission appeared
not to “buy” a very large
slice of the explanation.
Later, on Tuesday after-
noon, Council President Groff
inserted in the Bulletin a le-
gal notice he had signed set-
ting 8 p.m., June 23, as the
time for a public hearing. Al-
though council Tuesday night
did not authorize such a
meeting, it now appears that
council will be holding the
hearing.
That about covers the Weis
Market aspect of the Monday
night meeting, except that
there was some loud clam-
oring for the borough solici-
tor to answer some legal
questions. The legal man,
however, as usual, was not
in attendance. Groff said that
he had promided to attend.
This provoked more discus-
sion about the solicitor and
Groff kept repeating “I ask-
ed him to be here.”
As the evening progressed,
the theme about the solicit-
or’s absence kept rising to
the surface in such urgency
that about 11:30 p.m. Presi-
dent Groff asked each coun-
cilman, individually, how he
felt about having the soliitor
present at every meeting of
council.
Three gave unequivocal re-
ply that they want the law |
represented every meeting.
One abstained from expres-
sing an opinion and five gave
varing degrees of opinion,
aimed generally in the direc-
tion of saying that “we want
him here only when we want
him here.”
Another 20 minutes of the
evening was taken as Coun-
cilman Al Kleiner read for
the first time the complete
ordinance which would give
United Transmissions com-
pany a 10-year license to op-
erate CATV in Mount Joy. It
is anticipated that the ordin-
ance will be passed finally at
the July meeting, set for Ju-
ly 11—one week later than
usual because the regular
meeting date falls on the 4th
of July.
A proposal to rezone a
191% acre tract of land on
Donegal Springs Road known
as West View Development
from residence A to residence
B was accepted and ordered
sent to the solicitor.
Street Commissioner Sim
Horton outlined the propos-
ed 1966 summer street im-
provement program, for
which there is about $20,000
avaiable. The following
streets were placed on the
‘proposed’ list:
Frank, between N. Barbara
and N. Market; Old Market,
between Manheim and North
Market; Florin ave, north of
Donegal Springs road to dead
end; Pine, east of N. Barbara
to dead end; N. Barbara, be-
tween Main and Manheim;
Comfort, between Marietia
and W. Donegal; Willow, be-
tween Marietta and W. Don-
egal; Alley L, between Mari-
etta and Alley R; Alley R, be-
tween New Haven and Lum-
ber; Oak, between Pinkerton
and S. Market; Pink alley,
between N. Angle and Cher-
ry; Cherry, south of Pink
150 feet, and Cherry, be-
tween West Wood and dead
end.
How many of the above
will be done this summer de-
pends upon the outcome of
bidding, which is advertised
this week. Proposals are {o
be opened on Monday night,
June 27. In its specifications,
council asks that the job be
completed by October 15.
Two resignations were ac-
cepted. Elmer Forwood’s an-
nounced resignation from the
Zoning Commission because
of unhappiness about the way
the Weis rezoning proposal
was handled was read and
accepted. No successor was
named. Mike Pricio resigned
as Civilian Defense Director.
George Albert was named to
take his post.
Committees on building
and borough manager had no
progress to report.
Council opened two bids
for revamping the “stop”
light system on Main street
(3 lights) to make them over-
head installations and meet
state highway requirements.
A New Cumberland firm,
wtih a bid of $1,537.52 was
low. The installation, using
much of the present egquip-
ment, will resemble the new
Main and Angle street light.
Begins Voluntary
Service Term
Lee Mummau, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Reist R. Mummau,
Mount Joy R2, has begun a
two-year term of voluntary
service under the Mennonite
Board of Missions, Elkhart,
Ind. He has been assigned to
serve as a child care worker
at Woodland Park, Colo.
Mummau is a member of
the Marietta Mennonite
church, Marietta, and was
graduated from Lancaster
Mennonite high school.
The voluntary service unit
at Frontier Boys Village
where he has been assigned
was begun in 1961, to pro-
vide counselors, secretaries,
and maintenance men to as-
sist in the operation of the
camp. The purpose of the
camp program is to prepare
emotionally disturbed boys
from Eastern Colorado to re-
turn to society as contribu-
ting citizens. The voluntary
service counselors assigned
to these 24 boys eat, sleep
and work with them during
their rehabilitation period.
Leisure Club
Planning Picnic
Mount Joy Area Leisure
Club will have a meeting
and covered dish .picnic on
Monday, June 13 at 12:30 p.
m. at Sico Park. All mem-
pers have been assigned an
articlee of food to bring and
anyone not having transpor-
tation will be met at the fire-
house of Mount Joy at 12:13
p.m.
If you have any outside
games bring them along. If
there are any problems, call
653-8012 - Lewis Hart, pres.
New members are invited
to come.
“Method facilitates every
kind of business, and by
making it easy makes it ag-
reeable, and also successful.”
—C. Simmnos