WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1968
BUSINESS DIRECTORY Over
Convenient Reference To Firms Servimg Community
¢ AUTO REPAIR
STALEY'S GARAGE
General Repairs
Used Cars - Inspections
MOUNT JOY 653-5951
CHARLEY'S
PAINT & BODY SHOP
‘ COMPLETE
AUTO & TRUCK PAINTING
' GLASS INSTALLED
234 S. Market Ave. 653-5828
MOUNT JOY, PA.
—
e DAIRY PRODUCTS
'ELWOOD MARTIN
PENSUPREME PRODUCTS
MILK & ICE CREAM
RD. 2, Ph. Mt. Joy 653-4891
e DRUG STORES
PRESCRIPTIONS
WHEEL CHAIRS -WALKERS
Sale or Rent
Kreamer Pharmacy
Elizabethtown 367-1262
e EXCAVATING
C. ROBERT FRY
GENERAL EXCAVATING
® Residential
® Industrial
R.D.2, MANHEIM, PA.
Phone Mount Joy 653-1253
a i——————
e FURNITURE
Eberly
Furniture & Floor
Covering
ELIZABETHTOWN R.D.3
115 Mi. East along Manheun
Road
Call 367-5468
e HOME IMPROVEMENT
ROOFING — SIDING
SPOUTING — AWNINGS
RALPH F. KLINE
Over 20 yrs. experience
Mount Joy 653-5771
Lititz 626-7474
Ephrata 733-1224
We're particular about our
work
i ——
e LOANS
ent Loan Service Inc.
Instalment 2 TO $600)
Instalment Consumer
Discount Co.
(LOANS TO $3500)
nt. Sqr., Elizabethtown
23 Ce PHONE 367-1185
e¢ MASONRY
LESTER P. ESHELMAN
MASONR Y
Brick - Block - Stone
Silicone Masonry
Waterproofing
Donegal Springs Road
653-5325
e OIL SERVICE
HOLLINGER
OIL SERVICE
MOUNT JOY . 653-4484
LANTIC PTTROLEUM
ATLA SRODUCTS
Oil Burner Sales & Service
e PAINT 8 BODY WORK
—_—
Carriger
Paint & Body Shop
Cars painted. Wreeks: rebuilt
Wheel At.gnment- Service
RHEEMS. 367-6450
{ Market Building in
|
¢ PLUMBING
H. S. MECKLEY & SON
PLUMBING - HEATING
OIL BURNERS
Sales & Service
15 W. Main St. Ph. 653-5981
LEO KOB, INC.
Heating — Plumbing
Air Conditioning
“Since 1904”
24 South Market Etreet
Elizabethtown, Pa.
e SEPTIC TANKS and
CESSPOOL CLEANING
OLIVER SAGER & SON
INC.
SEPTIC TANK and
CESSPOOL CLEANING
Phone 367-1256
11 Sager Rd., Elizabethtown
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Estate of Abram N. Hostet-
ter, dec’d. late of Mount Joy
Borough, Lancaster County,
Pa,
Letters testamentary on
said estate having been grant-
ed to the undersigned, all
persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immedi-
ate payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands a-
gainst the same will present
them without delay for set-
tlement to the unders.gned,
LANCASTER COUNTY
FARMERS NATIONAL
BANK,
23 East King Street,
Lancaster, Pa.
May, Grove, Stork
& Rubin, Attorneys 23-3¢
LEGAL NOTICE
SEALED PROSOSALS
Sealed proposals will be
received by the Owners,
Mount Joy Borough, c/o Mr.
George Groff, Mount Joy,
Penna, until 7 o'clock P.M.,
E.D.S.T. September 23, 1968
for the alterations and re-
pairs to the former Acme
Mount
Joy, Pennsylvania, at the
Mount Joy Borough Hall. At
which time they will be pub-
licly opened and read.
Bids are to be submitted
for the General Contract, as
per specifications and draw-
ings.
Documents, Plans, and
Specifications may be secur-
ed from the Owner upon de-
posit of $5.00 per complete
set.- The deposit will be re-
turned to the bidder upon
the return of plans.
The Owner reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
at its discretion.
George D. Groff, Chairman
Property Committee
Mount Joy Borough
Council
® The Little Man
(From page 1)
After he had been ridden
around the Quentin ring for
the final time, Man was pre-
sented with a green floral
blanket, a woolskin halter, a
bouquet of red roses, and a
gleaming silver trophy.
24-2¢
SUNDAY GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. John Sliver,
of Mount Joy had as Sun-
day guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Paxton of Pylesville,
Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Williams and family of Mt.
Joy.
Mrs. Williams’ birthday
anniversary Was Sunday,
Sept. 1.
The difference between
gossip and news is whether
you hear it or tell it.
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THE BULLETIN,
The
Back
Fence
By Max Smith
HOME gardeners who are
growing tomatoes and who
would like to hasten the rip-
ening process might be inter-
ested in a recent research re-
port indicating that cooler
temperatures are best for
rapid ripening. I've often no-
ticed how long it takes a
green tomato to start turning
red after it appears fully de-
veloped; it's the high sum-
mer temperatures that slows
the process. Whether the
pink tomato is on the vine,
or in the basket, it will rip-
en most readily in tempera-
tures around 60 degrees. Wa-
tering the ground under the
plants with a soaker hose
during hot weather will hur-
ry the ripening process.
ABOUT a year ago we re-
ceived a report from our Vet-
erinary Science Department
at Penn State, warning horse
owners to beware of grazing
sudan grass at any time of
the year. Again, we call at-
tention to the fact that hors-
es or ponies should not be
allowed to graze sudan grass
forage. Cases of urinary in-
fection and abortions have
resulted in some of the mid-
western states. Treatment
has been successful and for
this reason prevention is
very important. Straight
grass pastures such as blue-
grass, timothy, orchardgrass
or bromegrass have been giv-
ing good results in all areas.
SILO FILLING {time is ap-
proaching for many local
livestock producers and ~we
must recognize the great con-
tribution this method of feed
storage is making to our live-
stock industry. On the other
hand, a word of caution re-
garding the filling and man-
aging of the silo is timely
because of the hazards in-
volved. At filling time the
danger of poisonous gas
should be recognized and all
members of the family in-
structed of the details. With
larger silos and the greater
use of commercial fertilizers,
the presence of these gases
in larger amounts is more
common. Growers are urged
to secure Special Circular
#80 titled, “Silage and Silos”
from their local Extension
Office. This publication is a
good one for all silage pro-
ducers and is available with-
out cost.
AT THE recent Cattle Field
Day held at the Lancaster
Stock Yards the closing fea-
ture on the program was a
panel discussion on the di-
rect marketing of livestock.
This practice is getting some
activity throughout eastern
Pennsylvania and the plann-
ing committee was interested
in presenting the pros and
cons of the method. As it
turned out, it was very diffi-
cult to find anyone Who
would defend this system and
recommend it to other feed-
ers. The common opinion of
both the panel members and
the 175 men attending was
that a public marketing place
such as the terminal yards or
the public auction, is needed
in order to establish the mar-
ket price. Some feeders are
doing direct marketing but
few seem ready to accept it
as beneficial to the great
livestock industry.
ARTHRITIS -RHEUMATISM
Do claims and double talk make
you doubt you can get any relief
from arthritic and rheumatic pains?
‘Get 100 STANBACK tablets or 50
STANBACK powders, use as direct.
ed. If you do not get relief, return the
unused part and your purchase price
will be refunded. Stanback Company, =
Salisbury, N.C. -
‘adding ' orange essence,
MOUNT JOY, PA.
PAGE SEVEN
The Worry Clinic
by Dr. Geo. W. Crane
Doris rated “Junior High” on the test below des-
pite her 17 years.
ing too bossy!
And she accused her parents of be-
But when children learn to think and
act like adults, their parents don't need to be so bossy!
Ultra bossy parents usually mean very immature chil-
dren!
CASE C-567: Doris D., aged 17, is a problem.
“Dr. Crane,” her mother
no foresight.
“For example, her daddy
® CHURCH NEWS
(From page 6)
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study.
St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church
Sunday
9:00 a.m. Mass
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Maytown, Pennsylvania
Ronald E. Peirson, pastor
Sunday
9:30 a.m. Church school.
10:45 a.m. Worship service.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Mount Joy
Rev, Donald M. Whitesel
Rector
Sunday
XII Sunday after Trinity
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion
10:30 a.m. Family Morning
Prayer and Sermon.
Church School.
Tuesday :
7:00 p.m. Vestry Meeting
Thursday
7:00 p.m. Junior Choir
Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Senior Choir
Rehearsal
Saturday
9:30 a.m. Junior High Con-
firmation Instruction
10:3¢ a.m. Senior High
Confirmation Instruction
Church of the Brethren
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Nevin H. Zuck, Pastor
John W. Gosnell,
Minister of Education
Sunday
9:00 a.m. Church School
classes for all ages and elec:
tives for adults, and Extend-
ed Sessions for children
through Grade 5.
10:00 a. m. Morning Wor-
ship Service; Sermon, “A
Lover's Quarrel With The
World,” by Pastor Zuck.
7:30 p.m. Evening Program
Slide presentation on “Na-
ture—What Is Nature?” by
Roy S. Snyder.
® Plan Ribbon
(From page 1)
NCR broad line of account-
ing machines and computer
systems. Some of the produc-
tion was formerly carried on
in Ithaca, N.Y.
NCR has said that Mount
Joy was chosen as the print
ing plant site because of its
strategic geographical rela-
tionship to major NCR mar-
kets and the favorable im-
pression the company Te:
ceived of the Mount Joy com-
munity.
At present, about 250 per-
sons are employed in the
new glass and red-brick
structure.
FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR
Five to ten times as much
fiavor essence is obtained
from citrus peel and proces-
sing liquids as from any oth-
er methods as a result of a
new process researchers in
the U. S. Department of
Agriculture developed. The
process can help ‘give more
of a fresh fruit flavor and
aroma to frozen, instant, and
canned citrus products. Im-
proved flavor in the instant
orange juice resulted . from
as
well as locked-in orange oil.
YT I TRIE
Took The Tom Cat Qui
OF The Cracker Barrel
began, “Doris seems to have
must waken at 6 A.M. to be
at work by 7 o'clock.
But Doris will turn on the
radio or television late at
night until it can be heard
all over the house.
“She seems to be entirely
thoughtless of the rights and
comforts of others.
“So isn’t she immature?”
ADULT SIGNS
Yes, Doris is obviously re-
acting much like a toddler.
For at the age of three
years, a child is concerned
with its own wants and hap-
piness.
It shows very little un-
selfishness, too, for wunsefish-
ness demands a higher men-
tal age, plus specific social
training.
At birth, for example, a
baby is 100% self-centered
If it is hungry or wet, it
will cry out in the middle of
the night, waking its haras-
sed mother without a qualm.
For an infant is entirely
egocentric, = meaning, everv-
thing revolves around its
own desires.
Only as we grow older
and gain more mental age,
do we have the potential ca-
pacity to engage in 2-way
thinking.
By 2-way thinking, we
mean the art of imagining
how the other person feels.
Animals can’t practice the
Golden Rule because they
haven't enough I. Q. (in-
telligence) to imagine them-
selves in the other person's
shoes.
And the younger we are,
the more we react like ani-
mals, for our low mental
age hampers our indulgence
in “empathy.”
Empathy means we can
project ourselves into the
other fellow’s position and
then look out on life as he
does.
Sympathy and empathy
are thus akin, but empathy
refers to a far more com-
plete identification with the
other person.
Young people require
specific training in empathy.
Even after they reach ad-
ult brain development (at
age 16) they still may act
like selfish toddlers unless
they have been taught to
widen their viewpoint.
Doris not only doesn’t
think about the need of her
daddy for a good night's
sleep.
She also fails to make her
own bed, thus imposing on
mamma as much as when
she slept in a baby bed.
She doesn’t clean the
wash basin after brushing
her teeth.
She waits to be asked to
help with the dishes or to
run the vacuum sweeper.
Yet she is like millions of
other teen-agers who think
their parents are too bossy!
If you teen-agers would
act more adultish and pick
up your cues, your parents
would _not need to be so
bossy!
Bossy parents usually
means you high schoolers are
still immature and often as
selfish as toddlers, so . get
hep!
Send for my ‘Behavior
Tests for Teen-Agers,” en-
closing a long stamped, re-
turn envelope, .plus 20¢, and
see if you are emotionally
mature or still at the kind-
ergarten level. 5
(Always ‘write to Dr..Crane
in care of. this newspaper,
enclosing a long stamped, ad-
dressed -envelope ‘and 20c to
cover typing © and printing
costs when -you send for-one
of his booklets.) ~~
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anit)