0s 30 I iS WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 . A road built from India to Marco Polo. Burma by the U.S. Army nds during World War II follow- If something's bother.ng ——— ed—ifor part if its route—a you, physcelogists say it 1s When in need of printing trail originally blazed byoften bast to escap> tempor- remember The Bulletin. ily by losing yourself in a movie, book or hobby. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. PAGE SEVEN ® An Editorial (From page 1) } f ~ WHEN ~ WE INSTALLED One sure way to help keep your house clean and in good shape is to modernize with heat. Electric heat, flameless electric like electric light, can’t create dirt, so furniture, drapes and floors , longer. stay cleaner - Importantly, when you modernize with the clean comfort of electric heat, you have a choice of systems to fit your particular needs . . . elec- tric furnace, hydronic unit, base- boards, ceiling cable or heat pump. Get the clean facts. Call PP&L or a Reddy Kilowatt Recommended Electric Home Heating Dealer listed in the Yellow Pages under ** Heating. » JUST ONE OF THE REASONS 10,000 PP&L CUSTOMER FAMILIES HAVE MODERNIZED WITH FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT AND 22,000 HAV BOUGHT NEW w Titans, 2 on WAY awn Li A Mg BREIL, Wi. pro ELECTRICALLY HEATED HOMES PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY " Miss Anna Culp; Mrs. what we want without regard for our neighbors or for ourselves, The wise man points out that our real free- dom is in our choices — all directed toward be- coming and being what we should be America has been abusing this freedom and we have been neglecting to teach and to help form our children into a pattern of being what they are supposed to be. Doing what one is supposed to do applies to father and mother, teacher and student, employee and employeer, white and black, rich and poor. Every man is free to be and to struggle to be- come what he should be. flaunting, fighting, scoffing, Rioting, pillaging, cheating, lying are not the things for any man to be-—or to be doing. We are free to be — not to do! MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Miss Grace Henderson Mr. and Mrs. John Harn- ish entertained the following at a cook-out June 22: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harnsh, Mr. and Mrs. George Glat- tacker, Jr., Miss Martha Har- nish; Mr. and Mrs. George Glattacker, Sr., son Bob and daughter Eva. og RTE TTR A family outdoor supper was ‘held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Houseal, June 30 in honor of Bob's birth- day anniversary. Andy Engle, Sheridan, vis- ited the Geo. Engles and his father Hiram Engle June 286. Mr. and Mrs. Roaten and Mrs. Betty Bowers, N. J. visited the Bobby Roatens on June 26. Guests of Mrs. Mabel Hav- erstick during the past two eeks were: Mrs. Blanche Koehler and Mrs. Mary Sim- ons, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Crawmer, Westminst- er, Md., Mr. and Mrs. James Doering, Lancaster and Nor- ma Smith, McAlisterville. Mrs. Howard Demmy cele- brated her birthday anniver sary June 28 and Mr. Dem- my celebrated his July 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Buller returned last Sunday from a vacation in Hawai. Beth Watto and David Gal- lo also were among the campers at Doubling Gap the last week in June. Community B.ble was very successful. ed with 118 pupils and staff members. Mrs. Lorraine Kanoff was a patient in St. Joseph’s hos- p.tal last week. George Hendelson is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Warner re- turned from the hospital last week and is convalesc.ng at School It end- 24 her home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johns spent last week at Wildwood, N. J. Larry E. Henderson was separated from the U. S. Air Force June 25 after 8 years of duty in England, Texas, Iilino.s. Arkansas, Thailand, Guam and New Hampshire. Grandma Hiestand (Mrs. Anna) was entertained at a surprise drop-in-party June 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H.estand in honor of her 85th birthday anniver- sary. The {following persons dropped in to help her cele- pbrate; Marian Hiestand; Mrs. Benj. Krayb.ll; Mrs. Mary Hiestand; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hiestand; Mrs. Mary Simons; Dale Hiestand and children; Mrs. Elizabeth Beshler; Mrs. Ruth Newcomer; Mrs. Hazel Crank- shaw: Mrs Howard Demmy; Mrs. Lola Straley; Mrs. Bet- ty Lehman, Mrs. Anna Hicks Mrs. Emma Hollenbaugh; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hershey, Mrs. Earl Buckwalter; Mrs. John Hoffman, Sr. and John Hiestand, Jr. James Hiestand, Nadine Hiestand, Joyce Kraybill, Kenneth Kraybill and Dwight Byers returned last Saturday from Ocean City where they attended the Youth for Christ enna International convention for a week. Miss Marian Hiestand is working in the bank at Mar- ietta this summer and in the fall she will teach at Christ- ian Day School at York. The Golden Age Club will meet at the D.llinger Cottage at Landisville Tuesday, July 15. The group will leave St. John's Lutheran church parking lot at 12:30. The meeting will be held rain or shine. Please bring a folding chair and your lunch. Dessert and beverage will be provid- ed. Vickie Blake returned last Saturday from Camp Echo Trail. She was a camper there for two weeks. David Blake is spending 2 weeks at Philmont Boy Scout Ranch in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wolfe and children, Silver Springs. Md. visited Mrs. John Wolfe last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon May- ers and son. are spending this week at Plattsburg, N.Y. They are visiting their son Sgt. Donad Mayers. Airman Barry Watts, Dov- er A. F. Base, Delaware is visiting at his home. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Middletown, Rhode Island announce the birth of a daughter at the Newport Base Hospital. Given Exclusive Use of Name J. Foyd Kreider, Mt. oy, will have the exclusive use of “Meadow-Biew-K’’ as the prefix in naming all Register- ed Holsteins bred in the herd. The use of this herd identification name has been granted by Iolstein-Friesian Association of America, Brat- tleboro, Vermont. It becomes one of more than 48,300 offi- cially recorded prefixes in the Association's files. By reserving a prefix, a Holstein dairyman establish- es a ‘trade mark” which is used in all published infor- mation concerning the per- formance of his cattle. It be- comes the first part of the name of every animal bred in the herd. The origin of prefix names stems from farm names, fam- ily name combinations or historical features of the farmstead. Members of the immediate family of the per- son for whom the prefix is recorded may also be allow- ed to use the prefix when the herd is a single unit. Corn prevides more food for men and animals — and more land is used for it — than any other crop‘ Bothered by white rings on your highly polished furniture? They'll disappear if you apply warm, camphorated oil to them. Rub the furmiture until it is dry, then polish with a clean soft cloth. unsightly ase
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