PAGE TWG
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Cottrell,
40 Penn Drive, West Chester
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Carolyn,
to Frederick Fisher, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher
III, of $57 Summit Drive,
Lancaster.
.. Miss Cottrell was gradual-
‘ed ¥rem Henderson high
school and Millersville State
College. She is a medical
technoligist at the laboratory
of ‘Abington Memorial hos-
pital. Her fiance was gradu-
atéd from Hempfield high
school and Millersville State
College. He is teaching Chem-
istfy at Hatboro - Horsham
high school.
+: X December wedding is
planned.
5 * * *
so
*. West Hempfield Township
Police Department said re-
ceitly that the Township
supervisors in conjunction
with the police have approv-
ed Wednesday, October 30th
as trick-or-treat night in the
township,
a . * *
‘The Hempfield Woman's
Club entertained 20 new
members recently at a morn-
ing coffee held at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Wright, 2039
Eisenhower Blvd. Mrs. Char-
les’ D. Baltz-J¢., frst vice
president and membership
chairman, welcomed the new
members. Members of the
membership committee assist-
ing Mrs. Baltz were Mrs.
John Nauffts, Mrs. Elwood
Renner, Mrs. David Jenkins,
Mrs. William Shiffer and
Mrs. Wright. A special cita-
tion to every federated club
member who obtains two or
more new members for her
club this season will be giv-
en. Already qualifying for
citations are Mrs. John Ward
and Mrs. Russell Cooper of
the Hempfield Club.
%* \ *
The Hempfield Sertoma
Club met on Wednesday eve-
ning, Oct. 16 at 6:30 p.m. at
the Mount Joy American Le-
gion Post Home. Guest speak-
er for the evening program
was Smokey Roberts frof the
“Divers Den,” who showed
films on scuba diving at the
wreck of the Andrea Doria.
® . = *
Miss Diana L. Horst, 275
Stony Battery Road, Landis
ville and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Horst has
been named to the Elizabeth-
town College Dean’s List for
the 1968 Summer Session.
Miss Betty McEirea and
Jessie Hoffman were the
young journalists that repre-
sented Hempfield that toured
the Intelligencer editorial
photo and composing rooms.
They represented the stu-
dent newspaper “The Flask.”
* * *
*®
The Hempfield School
Board and Joint School auth-
ority accepted a bid for $1.6
million bond issue for con-
struction of the proposed
Centerville elementary school
and awarded construction
contracts at a recent meet-
ing.
To Observe Harvest Home
The Schock Presbyterian
Home, 37 East Main Streeet,
will observe its annual Har-
vest Home Tea and Open
House on Sunday, Oct. 27,
from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
Miss Celia Noble, super-
visor of the home, and House
Chairman, Mrs. Barbara Fel-
lenbaum of Mount Joy, will
welcome visitors.
The Schock Home is one
of 12 residential homes and
apartment projects for aging
BPW Sponsors
Youth Parley
The Pennsylvania Federa-
tion of Business and Profes-
sional Women’s Clubs, Inc. is
sponsoring a Youth Confer-
ence at the Holiday Inn Town
in Harrisburg on Friday and
Saturday, November 1 and 2.
Miss Jane Heilig, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Heilig, 23 West Main Street,
was selected by the Mount
Joy BPW. club to be their
representative to the confer-
ence.
- Jamie is a junior in the
college preparatory course at
Donegal high school and
some of her high school acti-
vities include: track, hockey,
cheerleading, varsity club,
Booster club, Dramatics club,
Spanish club, library assist-
ant and senior chorus. She
is a member of Trinity Lu.
théran church, Mount - Joy,
and is a Sunday School teach-
er in -the kindergarten de-
partment as well as pianist
for-thhe Sunday School inter-
mediate department.
-The Youth Conference
theme is “Unite, Share, Act
— Responsibilities of Free-
dom”. The Conference will
bring together youth who are
seriously thinking of their
futuré careers and their indi-
vidual contributions to to-
morrow’s world. The Confer-
ence. program will aim to
transmit to these young peo-
ple leadership techniques, a
better understanding of the
business world and the free
enterprise system, their res-
ponsibility to the Community
in-whitehrthey live, their great
Ameri¢an heritage of individ-
ual éndeaver and opportuni-
ty.
people operated by the Pres-
byterian Homes of Central
Fennsylvania. 400 men and
women are housed at the fa-
cilities located in Mt. Joy,
Kennett Square, Oxford,
Harrisburg, Carlisle, New-
ville, Hazelton, Kittanning,
Williamsport, and White Ha-
ven.
Trustees of the Home from
Donegal Presbytery are.
Rev. William A. McAdoo,
Marijetta; and Rev. Milford
W. Castrodale, West Grove.
Members of the Women’s
Auxiliary include: Mrs. J. W.
Heisey, Rheems, President;
Mrs. R. Clark McCachren
and Mrs. Harold Risser, Co-
lumbia; Mrs. Duer Pierce,
Avondale; Mrs. Carl Bacon,
Felton; Mrs. Barbara Fellen-
baum, Mount Joy; and Mrs.
Marion Fulton, Kennett
Square.
Donegal Braves
Win 1; Lose 1
Donegal played host to Eli-
zabethtown Midget Bears on
Sunday, Oct. 20, 1968 at Don-
egal. The Braves played three
games A, B and C.
The first game, being the B
team, went to the Bears 19 to
0. The A team played next
and walloped the Bears 20 to
2. Phil Waters counted for
two touchdowns and quarter-
back Buzz Yohe did a beauti-
ful fake and kept the ball for
a 20-yard score. There was
also great defensive playing
by Alexander and McKain
plus the remaining 9 who
held the Bears from scoring
a touchdown. The Bears only
2 points came from scoring
on a safety. The A team of
Donegal placed third in the
Red Rose Midget League.
The third team, our C team
played their first game of the
season. We were very pleas-
ed with them for staying out
the season. They did a fine
job on offense and defense.
This was the final game of
the season for the Donegal
Braves and the league except
for a play-off game which
will be Nov. 3, at F&M for
the league championship be-
tween County and City.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Over
The
Back
Fence
By Max Smith
THE 1969 Pennsylvania
State Farm Show will be
held at Harrisburg on Janu-
ary 13 to 17. Premium Lists
are out and all exhibitors are
urged to obtain a copy of
this booklet and follow sug-
gestions. Entry blanks are al-
so available for all classes
and entry deadlines vary ac-
cording to departments. Live-
stock exhibitors are reminded
of the November 9 deadline
for entering livestock. All ex-
hibitors are urged to study
the rules and regulations and
follow them closely in order
to be eligible.
SHEEP growers might want
to worm the flock for the
last time this season, if it has
not been done in the past
month or so. As the flock
moves from summer to win-
ter quarters, it is advisable to
be certain that the internal
parasite problem is elminiat-
ed. The individual treating of
each animal is recommended
over the salt or the feeding
method in order to be sure
that each animal is treated.
For best results the ewe flock
should be allowed to have
outside exercise each day
during the winter season.
Ample amounts of legume
hay should be the foundation
of the feeding ration. Silage
may be used for sheep provi-
ding it is of top quality and
does not contain any mold or
frozen particles.
MANY CALLS are coming to
our office regarding the use
of forage crops after frost.
The use of these frozen crops
varies but the ones to be cau-
tious of are the sudan grass
and the sorghum-sudan hy-
brids Most all other grasses,
small grains, and legumes
are safe to use after frost
without danger of poisoning.
The safest to permit grazing
or green-chopping would be
the permanent grasses such
as bluegrass and orchard-
grass; these may be consumed
at any time with little dang-
er of bloating; the legumes
such as alfalfa and clover
may be grazed or green-
chopped after frost but
should be allowed to dry off;
consuming these materials
while the frost is on the plant
or while the plant is wet, in-
creases the danger of bloat-
ing. The sudan grass and sor-
ghum hybrids should not be
used in the fresh condition
for at least a week after a
killing frost, and any new
growth following a stunting
frost could be too high in
prussic acid. The safest pre-
servation method for frosted
sudan or sorghum hybrid
would be to make it into sil-
age and allow it to ferment
for at least one month before
feeding. During the late fall
and early spring months it is
always a good practice to
give the animals a feeding of
some other dry matter such
as straw, silage, or hay, be-
fore turning out to pasture.
TO DATE our fall season is
below normal in rainfall; un-
less this condition improves
before freezing weather ar-
rives, it will be advisable for
many homeowners to apply
water to shrubs .- and trees;
this is especially true with
newly planted shrubs and
with the broadleaf evergreens
such as azaleas, hollies, and
rhododendrons. Unless the
root zone of these plants is
well saturated with moisture
when freezing weather comes,
there will be dehydration
from the plant and several
winter killings. Ample wa-
tering is strongly advised la-
ter this fall.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968
Heart Warning Is Given
As Hunting Season Nears
Hunting season is here a-
gain, but with a little bit of
forethought, it need not be
open season on hunters.
Among the hazards of hunt-
ing is accidental death from
a gunshot—one’s own gun, or
that of another hunter. Not
so dramatic, but ‘at least
three times as prevalent, is
the tragedy of heart attack
deaths.
Unlike the deer, who can
only try to outrun their stalk-
ers, hunters can take certain
precautions to avoid falling
prey to the risks of the hunt.
Here are some recommenda-
tions from (Your) Heart As-
sociation of Lancaster Coun-
ty to help bring hunters back
alive.
First off, ask yourself this
question: Do I have the heart
to hunt? It’s not sentiment or
ethics we're concerned about
here, but the condition of
your heart.
Deer hunting often de-
mands a level of energy out-
put which may be triple or
quadruple the level at which
most part-time hunters oper-
ate during the rest of the
year. Extremes of weather,
change of altitude, rough ter-
rain and the stress of the
chase can levy a heavy tax
on the heart’s capacity.
Accordingly, the most im-
portant. word from your
Heart Association of Lancas-
ter County is:
Have a complete physical
examination before you plan
your hunting trip. Then your
doctor can, if necessary, sug-
gest ways in which you can
pace yourself, get your deer
and at the same time minim-
ize the strains on your heart.
Number One on his list
would be: DONT DRAG THE
BAG! When you've downed
your deer, let him lie until
you can get a couple of able-
bodied men to help move the
carcass. And if you have a
heart condition, let them do
this job without you. Make
your contribution to the
hunting party in a less stren-
uous way.
Number two: If you have
a heart condition, take at
least one member of your
party into your confidence.
Tell him what medicine you
take, how it is given and
the symptoms which indicate
the need for medication. He
should know which pocket
you keep it in, and the con-
tainer should carry clearly
typed instructions.
Number three: The heart
may be a lonely hunter, but
you shouldn't be. NEVER
HUNT ALONE.
Number four: Get a good
rest—preferably a full night's
sleep—before you set out to
hunt.
Five: If you're hunting at a
higher altitude, go a few days
early. This will give your
heart time to adjust to the
lower oxygen content of the
thin air before the stresses
and strains of hunting are
added.
Six: Rest as often and as
long as you have to, before
you get too tired; take your
stand near camp and let the
others flush.
And for all hunters, the
Heart Association of Lancast-
er County has this advice:
* Condition yourself as for
any unusual physical exer-
tion, with an increasing sch-
dule of exercise in prepara-
tion for the big event;
* Choose lightweight but
warm clothing, to lighten the
load on your heart;
* Know simple first-aid
rules;
* Be moderate in eating
and drinking;
*¥* Observe the standard
safety rules. for handling
firearms.
Remember: the biggest
game is getting back in good
shape. If you take as goed
care of yourself as you do of
your gear, you can enjoy
hunting for many seasons to
come.
For a phamplet concerning
Safety Rules, How to Help
in Case of a Heart Attack,
write the Heart Association
of Lancaster County, 246 W.
Orange St., Lancaster, Penna
17603.
Hunt happy
home healthy.
and return
Scout Troop
Holds Party
Seventeen Boy Scouts and
two guests enjoyed a Hallo-
ween party at the Scout
House - Saturday night.
Costumes were judged by
Mr. Derr, Mr. Leed and Mr.
Buchenauer. Winners were:
Most original, Lester Stoner;
Comical, Gary Divet; Best
Looking, Steve Leed; Uniden-
tified, David Dimeler, Ken-
neth Derr, Brian Lesher.
Contests for games were
won by: Arthur Reinhart,
Brian Lesher and Gary Divet.
The prizes, refreshments of
doughnuts, sweet cider, chips
and coffee (for adults) and
the decorations for the scout
house were contributed by
the Mothers Auxiliary.
Troop 39 will take orders
on the third and fourth of
November for a Hoagie sale
to be held Nov. 9. Phoned in
orders to be picked up per-
sonally may be had by -call-
ing Mrs. Lloyd Derrr or Mrs.
Rufus Bleecher.
Rita Jane May
Is Cheerleader
Rita Jane May, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.
May, 144 North Market St.,
is a member of the varsity
cheerleading team at Blooms-
burg State College for the
1968-69 college year. There
are eight cheerleaders on the
team under the direction of
Miss Joanne McComb, assist-
ant professor in the depart-
ment of health and physical
education.
A graduate of Donegal H.
S., class of '67, Rita is a mem-
ber of the sophomore class
and is majoring in business
education.
She lists hockey, water
skiing, and horseback riding
as her favorite hobbies. In
high school she was secretary
of Varsity Club, secretary of
class, secretary of Student
Council, business manager of
Magazine Campaign, business
manager of yearbook, Nation-
al Honor Society, Girl of the
Month (February), and an
Administrative Management
Society Scholarship was a-
warded to her.
Plan Market
House Event
“The Market House Event’
of the Columbia Woman's
Club will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday,
October 29, 30, and 31, in
the Market House, South 3rd
street, Columbia, from 1 to
8 o'clock each day. There
will be no admittance fee.
An interesting display of
the American Way of Life
will be created in a ‘Har-
vest Home” effect.
Industries, public utilities,
fire companies, area schools,
boy and girl scouts, churches,
historical societies, tourist
bureaus and others will have
displays. There will also be
a display of art, home life
and crafts and antique deal-
ers will have items for sale.
The general public is in-
vited to enter art or harvest
home items such as canned
goods, home-made articles,
hobbies, etc. These will be re-
ceived at the Market House
on Monday, Oct. 28, from 4
to 10 p.m.
When in neec o: printing
rempember The Bulletin.