PAGE EIGHT MEMO » Mount Joy - 1968 10.—Begin immediatey to develop ® Editorial have had their place in Am- erican life but we are ready to join the growing numbers who believe it is make government and its at- tendant activities a serious, important and dignified busi- ness—not a circus. 1—Work for an attractive, public park at the Cove, keeping in mind that this is one of the most historic spots in our entire community. 9 — Encourage public and/or private capital to launch a tourist attraction which will put Mount Joy “on the map.” 3.—Buy and regularly use a borough-owned street sweeper. 4. Press for completion of the codification of borough ordinances. 5—Enlarge the “Music in the Park’ project. 6.— Start now to provide more water for our community, cooperating and participating with any agency which is interested in such a project. 7—Get the Wood street rebuilding project firm- ly and certainly launched this summer with a firm schedule for completion. vement on Manheim street Joy and the site of the new incuding the drain- of the Little Chiques 8.—Press for impro between Mount 230 Bypass interchange, age problems in the area creek bridge. 9_Take steps to insure that property within the borough has fire plugs located within reason- able protection ranges. plans for the newly acquired borough building, to make it into an efficient, attractive and useful addi- tion to the borough's facilities, including ade- quate headquarters for the police department. UGI Reports Slight Drop UGL Corp. United Gas (From Page 2) time to ended June 30, versus 569.805, or $1.22 a (formerly the Improvement Co.) today reported net in- come of $4,320,351. or $1.15 a share, for the six months $4,- share E383 | | SS J SS | | | BACK-TO-SCHOOL expenses are Just around the corner! 7 % =] ! @ 6" | a $< 7) wy \ ’ : oe — — ar 2” = 4 P~ = <> —~— 7 > = he > RTA (1 | Ne SA y, U \ 4 y A" \ om mV Phone, write or come in for LOANS UP TO $3500 CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. (Loans up to $3500) FINANCE COMPANY (Loans up to $600) 11 Convenient Offices To Serve You Harrisburg—Downtown 106 N. Second St. ..236-7957 Harrisburg—Downtown 300 N. Second St. ..238-9311 Harrisburg East—4200 Derry St. i 22 East Park Center eer ee 564-6680 Harrisburg East—3966 Jonestown Rd. .....545-3785 Lemoyne—1001 Market St. ........¢000..737-6797 Carlisle—810 W. High St. “iv oo seca ese ,243-5911 Lebanon—539 Cumberland St. . cv" vv ve «4.273-4524 Hershey—108 W. Chocolate AVE. «........533-2188 Middletown—50 E. Emaus St. ....vevesee.944-7421 Mechanicsburg—32 W. Main St. ......4....766-0796 Mount Joy—45 East Main St. vv.evveeeee.653-1877 PESIEREIERES EEE EEE asEEBaaa aaa THE BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY, PA. Over The Back Fence By Max Smith CATTLE feeders through- out Lancaster and neighbor- ing counties are urged to mark the date of Friday August 9, on their schedule. This will be the time of the all-day Cattlemen’s Field Day at the Lancaster Stock Yards. Events will get start- ed at 10 am. with a cattle grading school and feeder participation; following a box lunch (reservations needed) there will be a speaking program in the air conditioned auction barn at the Stock Yards. Subjects include outlook information, automatic equipment and feedlot design, trends, econ- omical feeds, and ending with a panel discussion on direct marketing. This should be a very worthwhile day for feeders and we hope that many local farmers will take advantage of this Ex- tension-sponsored event. SHEEP producers are facing one of the more important times in the sheep produc- tion year; namely, the breed- ing season and the beginning of the 1969 lamb crop. Breeding ewes should be drenched or treated for in- ternal parasites and gotten into a gaining condition; a little extra grain per head or the grazing of lush grass pasture will help their phy- sical condition and result in a larger percentage of twin lambs dropped. Special at- tention to the ewe flock sev- eral weeks prior to the breeding season will help increase net returns next epring and summer. wn THE TOBACCO CROP i growing rapidly in many areas, but in need of a soaking rain in other fields. With the approach of _the month of August we think of the start of the cutting of the 1968 crop, and the la- bor of harvesting the crop. We are not in a position to recommend the use of suck- er control chemicals, or re- move them by hand labor; however, if the chemicals are used, I'd urge growers to become familiar with the proper way and amount of. the inhibitor to use. In many Scouts Go Camping Seventeen Boy Scouts from Troop 39 and their leaders, Scoutmaster Rufus Bleecher and committeeman Leroy Gantz spent the week of July 21 to 26 at Camp Chiquetan. While there the boys had the opportunity to work for rank advancement and Mer- it Badges. Six boys passed too Second Class, Five re- ceived Merit Badges in Pion- eering, and Boating, and five passed First Class Swimming. This is the last season for camping at Chiquetan. The parents were invited to the campfire held Thurs- day night. for the same period in 1967. For the 12 months ended June 30, net income declin- ed to $6,745,803, or $1.79 a share, from $7,104,891, or $1.89 a share, o year ago. Edward H. Smoker, presi- dent, said the Federal In- come Tax surcharge reduc- ed earnings by 8 cents a share for both the six and 12 months. Smoker also no- ted increased expenses for both periods. Total revenues for the first half of 1968 increased 6.3 percent to $35,337,319, Smoker said. Gas sales were up 6.9 cent and electric sales climbed 10.5 per cent. cases, the leaves are imma- ture for this treatment and in other cases too much of the chemical is used per acre. Study the recommen- dations of the manufacturer of the chemical and follow directions calefully. Too lib- eral use of the material or the application to immature leaves could reduce the quality and value of the crop. When in neec¢ oi printing remember The Bulletin. Robert and Dollie (Del- ercia) McKain, Mount Joy R2, a son, Sunday, August 4, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 tmergency Medical Calls Sunday Dr. Newron Kendig at St. Joseph’s hospital. Guy and Marion (Noll) Shultz, Mount Joy R1, a son, Saturday, Aug. 3, at St. Jos- eph’s hospital. George W. and Peggy (Heisey) Floyd, Mount Joy R2, a daughter, Tuesday, Au- ig 6, at St. Joseph's hospit- al. George R. and Jone (Otter) Eckroth, a daughter, July 30, at General hospital. i Red Haven & Golden Jubilee Peaches EARLY TRANSPARENT APPLES HOME GROWN POTATOES AND TOMATOES HOME GROWN SWEET CORN BLEACHED CELERY — WATERMELONS HOME GROWN PLUMS EGGS: LARGE 2 Doz. 95c — CRAX 3 Doz. $1.00 WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET Store Hours: Daily 8 to 6 Except Friday, 8 to 9 4 MILE WEST OF FLORIN PHONE 653-5661 I81¥€S9 "Hd AOf LNNONW “LS NIV ‘3 €2¢ SIOJOJA] JD[SSIAA 4D) JIxa\] 4nojx Ang nox oaiojag sn) 22¢ 'dHON HO SYD JO SNOTIVD 8 JO IASYHOUNd HLIM JIN T3440) 5% pHENRENEER EEZEANEEENAENEEREEEENESE NN ANERERNED What Have You Got To Lose By Opening Up A CHECKING ACCOUNT? mailbox. MOUNT JOY A WALLETFUL OF CASH, PERHAPS TROTTING ALL OVER TOWN TO PAY YOUR BILLS - But if you pay by check, life becomes easier, less com- plicated. You have a permanent record of expense for tax purposes and positive proof of payment. You can pay your bills and do your banking with one trip to the The cost is low or there may be no charge depending upon your balance. Talk to us. UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK AND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AS REHEENINENE SURE EREUNE EENNARENNENERARAER MAYTOWN SM RMREENSSARAERSEREEREERESGRNEEEAR EANERERERRNASAANMARERRAN
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