WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 Donegal Schools Menus “ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Friday, Jan. 19 Cream Tomato Soup Grilled Cheese Sandwich French Fries Celery & Carrot Strips Peanut Butter Bars Milk Monday, Jan. 22 Frank & Sauerkraut Mashed Potatoes Cornbread & Butter Applesauce Milk Tuesday, Jan. 23 Orange Juice Cheeseburger on Buttered Heated Roll Peas & Carrots in. Butter Sauce Donut . Milk Wednesday, Jan. 24 Turkey & Gravy on Breaded Cubes Celery & Carrot Strips Peanut Butter Bars Milk Monday, Jan. 22 Weiner Wink Scalloped Potato Green Beans and Butter Sauce Choice of Fruit 1 Roll & Butter Milk Tuesday, Jan. 23 Open-Faced Hot Turkey Sandwich Corn in butter sauce 1 Roll & Butter Apple Crisp Milk Wednesday, Jan. 24 Orange Juice Hoagie (Meat, Cheese, Let- tuce, Tomato) Peas & Carrots in Butter Sauce Corn in butter sauce Dott Ringe iy Nadel January 25 Milk Thursday, January 25 No Shoo! *. * The greatest comfort of my old age and that which gives me the highest satisfaction, is the pleasing remembrance of the many benefits and friend- ly offices I have done to oth- ers. —Cato HIGH SCHOOL Friday, Jan. 19 Orange Juice Grilled Cheese Sandwich French Fries THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY Over The Back Fence By Max Smith FARM INCOME tax re- turns should be getting some attention at this time of the year; it is very important that accurate farm records be used to support data on the tax return. The due date for farmers is February 15, and according to the Intern: al Revenue Service, a farm- er is a taxpayer who receiv- es at least two-thirds of his gross income from the busi- ness of farming. Taxpayers receiving less than two-thirds of their income from farm- ing should file their returns by April 15. Income tax management is important throughout the year and should be practiced at all times; a farmer does not have to be a tax expert, but should become well enough acquainted with the various tax aspects in order to make the proper management de- cisions. Money management Now...New special LONG DISTANCE RATES a » Special Weekend and Holiday Rates For $1.00 or less plus tax you can make a 83-minute call between states anywhere in the United States all day Saturday, Sunday, Christmas, New re lower than ever! For $1.00 or less plus tax you can make a 3-minute call between 7:00 P.M. and 7:00 A.M. between states anywhere in the United States. When you call ‘between 5:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. the charge is $1.25 or less plus tax and when you call between 7:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. it's $1.75 or less plus tax. These charges exclude person-to-person calls and calls to Alaska and Hawaii, ‘Year's Day, July 4, Labor Day and Thanksgiving. These charges exclude person-to-person calls and calls to Alaska and Hawaii. ‘Special Direct Dial Rates | For 75¢ or less plus tax you can make a 3-minute call between midnight ‘and 7:00 A.M. any day of the week between states anywhere in the United ' States. These charges exclude person-to-person calls and calls to Alaska and Hawaii. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY: ™ "7 A.M. 5P.M. 7P.M. 7AM. I $1.75 0orless [1:25 $1.00 or less fs SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: oi [ ¢ bos $1.00 or [ess +. ox wo nor ALL WEEK on calls you dial yourself: Midnight 7 A.M. COLUMBIA — UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY 684-2101 yum | $.75 or less BN Member UNITED “TELEPHONE SYSTEM Operated by UNITED UTILITIES, INCORPORATED is very important regardless of the size of the operation. WHILE ELECTRIC power .ai.ure: for long periods of time seldom happen, it is ad- vised that farmers invest in a standby generator to be used in case of emergency. With the growing amount of automatic machinery being used on our farms today, the loss of power, even for a few hours, can cause many inconveniences and perhaps a financial loss. A standby generator can help make sure that important equipment will keep moving despite a power failure. Both engine- driven and tractor-driven models are available in vari- ous sizes. Farm operators are advised to counsel = with their electrician or local pow- er company representative in making this investment. FROM OUR Agronomists at Penn State University we have a report that states the good acceptance of Redcoat winter wheat; figures show that 87% of the total wheat acreage certified in 1967 was of the Redcoat variety; this figure has been increasing ever since this variety was introduced to the farmers of Pennsylvania. This should be encouraging to the many Lancaster County farmers growing Redcoat. Also, in this same small grain area we are informed that the wheat acreage throughout Pennsylvania last year in- creased 20%, largely due to the removal of government restrictions. PAGE FIVE Week of Prayer Service Planned The Mount Joy Ministerial Association will sponsor the last in a series of Week of Prayer Services cn Sunday, January 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Chiques Methodis. church on Route 230 East. The sermon entitled ‘Pray- er of Submission” will be based on the prayer of Jes- us in John 17:5. Rev. David R. Wolfe, pastor of Trinity E.C. Church will be the preacher. An unusual aspect of the service will be a period of corporate prayer at which time the pastor and a ‘lay- man from each of the ten participating congregations will kneel at the cormmunion table in symbolic represen- tation of common unity in Christ. All are cordially invited to attend this service. The average yield was 36 bushels per acre. LOCAL CATTLE feeders will be interested in a recent re- search report from Michigan State university regarding the use of stilbesterol in the fattening of cattle. The use of 10 milligrams per head per day in the feed, or the implanting of 12 to 36 milli- gram pellets in the ear of the animal, resulting in 12 to 17% faster gains and 8 to 12% less feed needed per hundred pounds gain in weight. Central Matmen Win Manheim Central’s vaunted wrestling crew measured Donegal high’s matmen Tues- day night, 36 - 6, supporting its long long list of victories with a splendid show of team strength. However, Donegal wasn’t completely denied as Tom O'Connor and Mac McCurdy both scored decisions. O’Connor won by a 4 - 0 count in the 120-pound class and McCurdy took his the hard way 13 - 12 in the 133 pound division. Despite their strength, the visitors won only two falls one going 3 minutes and 27 seconds. Mohr was forced to a de- fault in the 180 1b. class at the end of 5:32. Donegal won eight of 12 matches Friday night again- st Elizabethtown to claim a 30-15 victory. Two triumphs were by falls, Bonham taking his in the 103 1b. class in 1 minute and 18 seconds. Mohr got the other in the 1°0, in the fast time of 59 seconds. Decisions went to Mummau in the 95-pound clrss by an 11-4 count; Wivell (112), 9-2; Piersol, 127, 5-1; McCurdy, 133, 9-0; Frymoyer, 138, 3-0 + — 1966 Oldsmobile Hardtop 1962 Pontiac Sedan 1961 Thunderbird 1961 Olds F85 4-Door IPE PS0000000000000000000000000040000000000000000000000000000400000000000000000060 0d 1959 Ford Sedan TILT IIIIIII gp. Shape T Rock BOTY? 1966 Oldsmobile Toronado A. C. 1965 Chevy II 4-Door Station Wagon, S. S. 1963 Corvair Monza 4-speed Sedan 1962 Chevy II Nova Station Wagon 1960 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan, V8, P. G. 1960 Chevrolet 4-Door Station Wagon, V8, P. G. 1959 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday Coupe Newcomer Motors, Inc. Cor. Main & New Haven Sis. Phone 653-4821 Lae G0900000000000000009 9000000000000 0 and Bixler, 165, 6-0. This weekend, the Donegal matmen go to Hempfield on Saturday night and then on Tuesday, the 23rd, go to Penn Manor. ‘RESTORE PILE OF MATTED VELVET To restore the pile of wvel- vet that has become matted in wear, steam gently, sug- gests Ruth Ann Wilson, Penn State - extension clothing specialist. Hold the matted area over a steaming teaket- tle or draw the wrong side of the fabric lightly across a hot iron with a damp cloth. Gentle brushing of crushed spots while they are damp may encourage fibers to straighten up. The first leavened bread eaten by ancient Egyptians, may have come about by accident, say historians, when a surprised baker discovered that fermentation had arisen <n ntaneously in the dough! 1368 is going to be a bum- r°r year for snow. I's a presidential election year. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin. IeTIIIIssIIIIARLIIT PIII: “ PRICES, ‘ 98 Sedan EES 0 00004000050 00000000000000000 00000000 ttt ect diet iiiiiiii IIIa IIIT I TI EITI II ILIEYITYS MOUNT JOY I I I I III I Ieee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers