J i — PAGE TWG SrSveevestuvesvsssnananYy - ® Sidpamscrnaasprang \ Q. Pm giving a party next weekend and the menu's really great! But, our basement rec- reation room is really dull and drab and hanging things like streamers is so trite. How can I fix it up without spending too auch money? A. Go pseudospsychedelic! It's fun to use your imagina- tion and decorate with Marva- Jon adhesive covering. Choose a bold, bright pattern and sev- eral solid shades to match. Cut out wild psychedelic shapes and flowers. Then, press the pat- terns onto the walls, ceiling, floor, table tops, chairs, serving trays — wherever your fancy desires! And Marvalon can be removed afterward without any damage. You'll get raves for the “powiest” party of the season. Q. I spent a weekend with my best girl friend who lives in another town, and said thank You to her and to her mother when I left. Do I have to write a thank you note, too? A. Yes. Always write a note to your hostess when you've been a guest in her home. Of course, this doesn’t apply to your gal friend who stays over- night at your place as much as you do .at hers. But on any occasion when you're a form- ally invited guest, always fol- low up with a note. Try to Miss Teen Age -- « + «+ answers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, grooming and interests, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. ‘0 i mention a particularly delightful incident that you all enjoyed while you were there. Q. I'm a teen-ager with dry skin! I have to add oils to my skin and you can imagine what this does to the bed linens and Mom's temper. Is there any way to manage dry skin, with out the mightly face cream? A. Sure! You don’t need to give the bed linens an oil treat- ment if you smooth on a good, lanolin-rich cream (upward circular strokes only, please!). Then take a long, hot-as pos- sible shower. The heat will open your pores allowing the oils to seep into your skin. After the shower, spare the towels on your face and use Kleenex man-size tissues to wipe off the cream with firm upward strokes. Finish with a splash of cold | water to close your pores. Fol- | low this with a light application of cream, again wiped off with | tissues. Enough will remain to moisturize your skin, but your pillow case will stay fresh. Sweet dreams! (Free: "Your Years of Self Discovery”, a new booklet on personal hygiene and being feminine, recommended for girls in their mid-teens. Send your name and address to “Dis- covery”, Education Department, Kimberly-Clark Corporation; Neenah, Wis. 54956) G00 0000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000ORRRGY Weis Plans New Business The management of Weis Markets, Inc. has announced that the company will inaug- urate a completely new oper- ation. Sigfried Weis, Presi- dent of Weis Markets, Inc, said: “At this time, I am pleased to anneunce that we are for- ming a new division to devel- op and eperate .a chain of fast-service, limited menu, ice eream shoppes. We have selected a man to head this new division and our time- table calls for the opening of a prototype by September 1, 1969. “We own many real estate sites which we are not utiliz- ing fully, we have an ice cream plant with excess ca- pacity, and we have all the facilities for the purchase, preparation, and distribution of the raw food supplies we will require. “The American public is eating more and more away from home and we think that supplying this basic hunger is our natural function. We are prepared to devote time, energy, and money to create a new. entity; and we look forward to this new chal- lenge. We feel that Weis Markets is a special company. Our horizons are broad and we believe that food, in all its various forms, is our prov- ince for development and growth.” General Manager of the new division will be Edmund L. Marks, who recently join- ed the Weis operation. He is a native of Passaic, N. J. Given Merit Nancy Heisey, Donegal high school senior, has been awarded a letter of commnien- dation for her high perfor- mance on the 1968 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilmer Hei- sey, Mount Joy Rl. She is one of 39,000 stu- dents in the United States who scored in the upper two percent of those who will be graduated from high school in 1969. The commended stu- dents, however, rank just be- low the 15,000 semifinalists announced in September by the ‘National Merit Scholar- ship Corporation. John M. Stalmaker, presi- dent of NMSC, remarked: “Although commended stud- ents advance no further in the Merit Scholarshin compe- tition, their outstanding rec- ord deserves public recogni- tion. Their significant aca- demic achievement gives promise of continued success in college.” The commended student’s names, addresses and test scores are reported to other scholarship-granting agencies and 40 the colleges they nam- ed as their first and second Recognition choices when they took the NMSQT in February of 1968. NHSC encourages all these students to make every effort to continue their educations. Following graduation from Donegal Nancy plans to enter Messiah college. THIS COMPUTER REALLY GOOFED The Rev. Willis Clark of the New Mexico Department of Health and Social Services recently conducted a survey among the ministers of New Mexico. Among questions asked the ministers were amounts of salary, number of years in the ministry, number of children, etc. Answers were fed into computers and tabulated. Catholic priests in New Mexico, according to the computer results, supposed- ly had a total of five child- . ren. “I think the computer goofed,” Clark said. An ounce of gold can be drawn into a wire fifty miles long. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin. Over The Back Fence By Max Smith SINCE WE'VE noticed some corn pickers operating in var- ious parts of the county, the question arises concerning the high moisture content of the ear of corn and whether or not it is dry enough to crib safely. This will depend upon the location and size of the crib and the amount of moisture in the ear. How- ever, early in the season such as this, growers must be careful not to get too anxious to crib their' corn “before it is dry enough. The last two weeks has been good drying weather for corn and it has matured rapidly, but it still may not be dry enough to put into cribs without supple- mental drying. A moisture count on the corn at a near- by seed distributor might help to make the decision. Livestock men making high- moisture corn in a silo at this time of the year looks like a very practical ap- proach to the matter of ex- cess moisture and good re- turns per acre, if the corn is not to be made into silage. ALFALFA growers who would like to do something this fall to" increase yields next summer might consider the top-dressing of their es- tablished stands this fall with a phosphorus-potash fertiliz- er; both of these soil ele- ments are used liberally by the alfalfa plant and need to be supplied annually; the time of the application is us- ually following the removal of the last crop of alfalfa. The use of nitrogen in the fertilizer on healthy stands continues to be questionable. QUESTIONS continue to ar- rive at our Extension Office concerning the grazing of al- falfa or clover fields at this time of the year; the concern seems to be the danger of harming the stand and the danger of poisoning the live- stock. I see little danger in grazing these fields late into the fall providing good man- agement is practiced. This valuable growth of legumes will make good forage and if the area is not grazed down too closely, the stand should not be harmed. Neith- er clover nor alfalfa are poisonous following frost or freeze but the danger of bloat exists at all times es- pecially on wet or frosted forage. Animals should be permitted to graze the area only when the plants are dry and only after they have had a feeding of some other kind of forage. If the field is top-dressed with fertilizer, the animals should be re- moved from the area until it received a soaking rain. WITH THE decrease in the value of wheat and with the demand for more barley for livestock feeding purposes, we ask the question as to why local farmers do not lower their =~ wheat acreage and grow more barley. With the favorable yields of win- ter barley and the many uses for it in the local livestock and dairy feeding programs, it seems that more barley will be a useful crop to many farmers. Barley may be seed- ed the first 10 days in Octo- ber with good yields expect- ed. Barley straw is just as useful as wheat straw. 3 ANNE OIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR — OIL SPRAY — ELECTRIC MOTOR THe Prayer of the Week The prayer this week is a God, with such a deep love of our ill be actively concerned in its wel- hat of all our fellow countrymen “Inspire us, O country that we w fare as well as in t for time and for eternity. and deed the same zea thering the Christian princip hic] fathers hat others display in belittling or el- tion is founded t iminating them. “Guide and strengthen t Christopher prayer: Teach us to show by word lous interest in protecting and les upon which our na- he President, his Cabinet, the members of Congress, the delegates to the United Nations, the go community, who are entruste citizens these rights whic Thee alone. “Teach us likewise to and all others, d with the task of protecting for all h come from Thee and from vernor of our state, the officials of our in high position or low, be worthy instruments in extending to all men of all nations, Thy children and our brothers, the same peace, freedom, and security with which Thou hast so abundantly blessed our land. Through Christ our Lord. Amen.” Manheim News Notes Prize Winners Several hundred people attended the Flower Show and Art Exhibit by the Heint. zelman Art association, held at Helt's Flower Shop in Manheim during the Farm Show. Prize winners included Mrs. Harry Oberholtzer, Mrs. Franklin Sprout, Robert Schneeblie, Miss“Renie Harn- ley, Mrs. Robert Buckwalter Roy Buch, Mrs. Cora Ear- hart Mrs. Norman Frey, Mrs. Gary Garner, Larry Rohrer, Mrs. Amos Peters, Mrs. Gor- don Derstler, Mrs. Wayne Hess, Mrs. Roy Miller and Mrs. Esther Hershey. * * #*® Trap Shoot The Manheim Sportsmen will hold a trophy shoot on Sunday, Oct. 20, at 1 p.m. at the recreation area of the Sportsmen. This will be a 50-bird match and is open to anyone desiring to attend. There will be refreshments. JULIAN GROMER — “HAWAIIAN PARADISE” On Saturday evening Oct. 19 the East Petersbrug Ro- tary Club will present its first program of its “Travel and Adventure Series” at 8 pm. at the Centerville Jr. high school auditorium. It will be “Hawaiian Paradise” narrated by Julian Gromer. Mr. Gromer, of Grand Rap- ids, Mich., is a world travel- er, adventurer and one oi America’s skilled profession- al photographers. This film is personally narrated and enhanced with a hi-fidelity musical background and sound effects, plus humor that is enjoyed by all. Among the lovely spots which the color movie shows are Waikiki Beach, Black Sand Beach, City of Refuge, Kona Coast, the Valley Isle of Maui, the Garden Isle of Kauai, Oahu, Hickman Field and Pearl Harbor. There will be surfers, Ha- waiian girls in the hula, an array of orchids, tropical flowers, nuts, pianolas, bare- footed football players, the Lei Day Festival, and many other interesting sights. The public is invited. VOTING MACHINE DEMONSTRATION A demonstration of how to use voting machines is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 19, at Fink’s hardware store in Maytown, from noon until 9 p.m. The demonstration is ar- ranged by the Lancaster Co. Board of Election Commis- sioners. Anyone interested in learning how to use the ma- chines for the November el- ection is urged to go to this demonstration. Santiago, Chile, was foun- ded 79 years before the Pil- grims crossed the Atlantic. The human body absorbs, and seems to use, every known mineral, except gold and silver. A hamburger by any other name — costs more. The fellow who says talk is cheap obviously never said “1 do.” _ PATENT ROUND-UP W/o Aor. ~ THAT THERE IS SOMETHING NEW UNDER ~~ THE SUN! : > ~~ ’ Just imagine how happy your family will pe when you tell them that you are taking them to Mars in your own flying saucer! . TORTILLA. COUNTER Yhanks to this nifty device the age-old ‘problem of counting tortillas accurately has finally been solved! — 3 service of kwik kopy @ printers, n.y.c. © COAXIAL MAGNETRON HAVING 7} ATTENUATOR 8 | MEANS FOR £5 UNDESIRED “C4. MODES Here's the answer to those undesired | modes you have always wanted to sup- press! ¥ ANIMAL’ " DOOR OPENER 1 No more staying up nights waiting for Rover to return from a long weekend. He can let himself in simply by using | his head. No. 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers