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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1968
Top pupils in the W. I.
Beahm junior high school
were named this week as first
report cards of the 1963-69
school year were issued.
Those named to the “A”
and “B” Honor Rolls include:
"A" HONOR ROLL
Seventh Grade
Sharon Zimmerman.
Eighth Grade
John Frey and William
Lenox.
“B"” HONOR ROLL
Seventh Grade
Gabriele Amersbach, De-
borah Bernhisel, Terry
Brown, Beth Ann Becker,
Joyce Brubaker, Cheryl Cox,
Dustin Drenner, Brenda Esh-
leman, Gary Ellis, Sabina
Frey, Dennis Heller, Philip
Hollinger, Nancy Jo Greena-
walt, Brenda Kreider, Gloria
Longenecker, Gary McNece,
Donna Peters, Connie Reuter,
Keith Smith and Steve Weib.
ley.
Eighth Grade
Jeffrey Bryant, Barbara
Bates, Kimberly Beach, Deb-
ra Boyles, Donna Coller, Mi-
chael Eshleman, Carol Fry-
moyer, Kathy Gibble, Linda
Hess, Franklin Haynes, Bar-
bara May, Debra Meckley,
Gregory McKain, Dean Pe-
ters, Patrick Morton, Lisa
Mull, Heather Mumma, Cyn-
thia Myers, Debra Pennell,
Nancy Roland, Mark Sim.
mons, Susan Rolfs, Trudy
Smith, Leonard Wallander,
‘Sharon Steckbeck, Lynn Wea-
ver, April Witmer and Bren.
da Wolgemuth.
Over
The
Back
Fence
By Max Smith
FOR THE corn growers
who find it necessary to hold
undried shelled corn in the
course of this fall’s harvest,
there are some areas to be
concerned with. Prevent as
much mechanical damage
from harvesting and hand.
ling as possible by careful
machine adjustment. Field
shelled corn mechanically
damaged will spoil three or
four times faster than un.
damaged corn. To safely
store wundried corn, delay
harvesting until night tem-
peratures approach 40 de-
grees, and the corn field
dries to 22 percent moisture
or less. In addition,”a cooling
system that supplies one-half
cubic foot of air per minute
(cfm) per bushel, will be
needed. Run the cooling sys-
tem anytime the outside
temperature is lower than
the grain temperature.
FOLKS interested in seeing
good livestock will have sev-
eral opportunities in the next
few weeks. The Pennsylvania
Livestock Exposition in the
Farm Show Building at Har-
risburg runs from November
9 to 16 with all
meat animals - on display,
both for breeding purposes
and for marketing to the
meat packing industry. This
event also includes both Ar-
abian and Appaloosa horse
classes. The final event of
the Exposition (and one of
the most entertaining) is the
state-wide 4.H Show. Also,
the Eastern National Show
will be held at Timonium,
Maryland from November 16
to 22 with similar meat ani-
mal classes. Many of the
best animals in the eastern
part of the United States will
be exhibited at both of these
shows.
types of
IT IS POSSIBLE to get pois-
on oak or poison ivy irrita-
tion without ever touching
the plant. Smoke from burn-
ing poison ivy and poison
oak can be more dangerous
than the plant itself. Poison-
ous oils produced by the
plant go up in the smoke; if
the ‘smoke comes in contact
with the skin or is inhaled—
even by the person who is re-
sistant — he or she is al-
most certain to suffer some
irritation. The poisonous oils
are much more active in the
gaseous form than they are
in the liquid form. If you
have poison ivy and want to
get rid of it you should first
kill it with a herbicide.
Handle with gloves, bury
the largest pieces. Rake up
leaves and bury them. But
don’t burn them!
A RETIREMENT plan can be
-
“
»
-
Miss Teen Age --
e +» » @nswers questions :
about Junior Miss 5
etiquette, grooming
and interests,
Qesesssssssesssnyg
Q. Is taffy very hard to make
« and how about cleaning up
afterwards? A taffy-pull ought
to make a great Christmas
party, but if we ruin Mom’s
kitchen, that’s the end of my
vacation!
A. A taffy-pull is a wild idea!
Nothing’s more fun than get-
ting ‘a bunch of kids together
and making and pulling the
taffy yourself. You can get the
recipe in almost any cookbook,
and cleaning up isn’t a big ob-
stacle either. Just use Kleen-Ups
disposable window cleaners to
wipe off formica counters, the
sink, and anything else that the
taffy spreads to. The Kleen-Ups
will do a fast, easy job, and
they're disposable. Your taffy-
pull is sure to be one of the
highlights of the holiday season!
Q. Can you suggest some
kind of “standard” gift to go out
and buy a guy or girl in an
emergency? My mind just goes
blank when I have to think of
something fast — especially
something that fits my budget!
Help!
A. Start a gift drawer! When-
iver youre shopping and see
jomething that one of your
friends would like, just be im-
pulsive and buy it. Keep your
finds in your gift drawer, along
with paper and ribbon, and
when a birthday or holiday ap-
proaches, decide which gift
would be best for which friend
or relative,
Q. My little brother and I
have a small zoo in our house.
Cleaning the fish bowl, empty-
ing the kitty litter, and giving
our huge dog a bath are all
up to us. I love them — but
taking care of them ruins my
hands and manicure,
A. You need a cover up! Try
using plastic gloves next time
you have to clean up a pet or
his home. Handgard gloves are
easy to work in, and will keep
your hands totally protected.
Even shampooing the dog will
be a little easier if you don’t
have to dig into his dirty coat
with your fresh manicure. Why
don’t you and your brother set
up a schedule so that you'll
share the chores?
(Free: a new booklet on per-
sonal hygiene and the fun of
being a teen, recommended for
girls 14 to 18. Send your name
and address to “Discovery,” Ed-
ucation Department, Kimberly-
Clark Corp., Neenah, Wis.
54956). :
Je00 P0000 RRRAROUA0REI0000000000000000000000900000000000000000000
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
List Junior High Honor Roli Ice Follies Bring 33rd Edition to Hershey
The big 33rd year of Ship-
stads and Johnson Ice Follies,
scheduled for a 6.day run at
Hershey Sports Arena begin-
ning Tuesday, Dec. 3, will
premiere 10 new featured
skaters, 6 spectacular produc-
tions, and 17 solo, pair and
specialty acts.
Debuting with America’s
original travel ing profession-
al ice show will be: Anne
Russel, dazzling double Gold
Medalist from Toronto, Can-
ada; Ricky Inglesi, 19 year-
old Junior Pairs Champion
from Fremont, Calif.; the
Boyers, Rika and Lucian,
thrilling new adagio pair
from Europe; Marianne Hel-
mers, petite blond from Dev-
on, Pa., who is the partner
of Bill Thomas, synchro
skater; Karen Kresge, a dy-
namic new star from Bay
Village, Ohio, presented as
the “Actress” in the spark-
ling opening production; and
“Chocolate Moose”, this
year’s kiddie production ani-
mal, powered by Rik McKin-
non (fore) and Dick Cooper
(aft).
Encased in a million dollar
package, the production num-
bers take audiences on a
world-wide whirl, which in-
cludes such places and times
as East India, Hawaii, the
wild, wild west, the roaring
20s, and an unlikely place in
outer space called ‘Looney
Land Funtazzmagoria.”
An extra special event
this season is the 30th anni-
versary of the fabulous Mr.
&: ge RRR
AGILE ADAGIO STARS—New European stars Rika and
PAGE FIVE
Lucien Boyer star with this year’s edition of Shipstads and
Johnson Ice Follies, which appears here at the Hershey Sports
Arena for a 6-day run, Tuesday, December 3 through Sunday,
December 12. The daring duo promises to be audience favor-
ing as they fly across the icy stage. ,
Frick, who has been skating
with the show (heading to-
ward his 11,000th perform-
ance) longer than any other
person in any show.
The exciting aura of the
productions is highlighted by
the famous stars who have
become Ice Follies favorites
from coast to coast: Donald
Jackson, ‘King of the Blades’
and world amateur and pro-
fessional champion; Richard
Dwyer, Mr. Ambassador of
the Ice; Susan Berens, his
petite partner; The Ormsbys,
dance champions; Gary John.
son, veteran comedian; the
Scarecrows, mad-cap prank.
sters; Colin Beatty, who in-
troduces his new partner
and sixth “wife”, Connie Mc-
Kinnon; the youthful Casey
twins, from Chicago; ice-cro-
bats Vic and Joe Havard;
Inky Dinky, the lovable black
bear; the glamorous ‘Dwyer
Girls”; and the world-famous
Ice Folliette precision line.
attractive to self-employed
farmers. The Federal law
permits self-employed per-
sons including farmers to
set up a retirement plan
which can lead to an income
tax savings. Beginning in ’68
all contributions to such a
retirement plan are tax de-
ductible. This makes it more
attractive to farmers. A far-
mer makes an annual contri-
bution to his retirement plan
The contribution is limited
to $2,500. or 10 percent of
his earned income, which-
ever is less. Beginning in '68
a farmer is allowed a person-
al tax deduction for all his
contributions by filing Form
2950-SE with his return. The
income earned from these
contributions is not currently
taxed.
SALE LISTINGS
Thursday, Nov. 14 — Real
Estate, at 107-109 Park street,
Elizabethtown, by Mae E.
Gross. Walter Dupes, Auct.
Sat., Nov. 16 — Antiques
and H.H. goods. Rt. 999, 1
mi. west of Millersville. Ev-
elyn Mae Harnish estate.
J. Omar Landis Auct Service,
Aucts.
Saturday, Nov. 16, Real
Estate and Personal Property,
at 601 N. Hanover St., Eliza-
bethtown. Kay Hunter Estate
with Dupes & Gerberich,
Auctioneers.
Sat., Nov. 16 — Real Es-
tate, Antiques, HH. goods &
farm equipment. Along Fore-
man Road, abt. 2 mi. SE of.
Elizabethtown, just off Har-
risburg Pike near Rheems.
By Jacob L. Horst. Harold
(Abe) Shaffner and Clyde
Wolgemuth, Aucts.
Saturday, Nov. 16 — An-
tiques, coins and collectors
items. Off Lititz to Manheim
road known as Doe Run Rd.
go north on Elm Road, turn
right on Fairview Road. By
Earl B. and Anna Hess. Wil.
bur Hosler, Auctioneer.
Sat., Nov. 23 — Real Estate
and H. H. goodss. N. Hazel
street, Manheim. Elmer T.
Balmer estate. J. Omar Lan-
dis Auction Service, Aucts.
Saturday, Nov. 23—House-
hold goods, 2 miles west of
Marietta on Route 441 near
Foley Talks
Warren Foley, general
manager of Auto Litho, Inc.
and vice-president of Litho
Craft corporation of York
was the speaker Tuesday
noon at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Mount Joy
Rotary club, held at Hostet-
ters.
With a huge display of
samples of printing done at
the big Mount Joy plant. he
talked about the local in-
dustry which employs eighty
people and works three
shifts 512 days per week.
The plant is deeply involv-
ed in producing printed ma-
terials for use in the packag-
ing of cigars. He showed how
various boxes and containers
are made and exhibited some
of the large, colorful, high-
Cagill, Inc. By Geo. McKain,
Harold Shaffner, Auct.
Saturday, Nov. 23 — 455
East High St., El'zabethtown.
Coins, antiques, H. H. Goods.
By C. B. Henderson, Dupes &
Gerberich, Auctioneers.
Friday & Saturde;, Nov.
22 & 23—238 East Arch St.,
Elizabethtown: Real Estate,
Antiques, Appliances, Tools,
H. H. goods. By Edward Hac-
kert Estate. Geib, Bomberger
and Longenecker, Aucts.
SQUARE DANCE
The Lancaster County Sen-
ior Extension is having a
Square Dance, Nov. 16, at 8
p.m. at the Farm & Home
Center. Charles Benner will
be the called. There will be
pumpkin pie walks, and a
turkey will be given away.
BAKE SALE
The C.G.Y.A. of the Mount
Joy Church of God will have
a bake sale on Friday, Nov.
15, beginning at 4 p.m. in
front of Greer’'s jewelry
store, Mount Joy.
The periodical cicada, oft-
en erroneously called the 17-
year locust, is widely distri- ¥
buted over the eastern half
of the Uinted States, and oc-
curs nowhere else in the
world.
Read the Classifieds
- Use the Classifieds
to Rotarians
quality printed sheets which
are turned out by the mil-
lions.
He talked about the com-
pany in Mount Joy and said
that one of the chief reasons
the plant is in Mount Joy is
because of the high quality
of workmen available locally.
One of the chief problems,
he said, is to find sufficient
help in the competitive Lan-
caster area. Too, the com-
pany is faced with insufficient
space to expand.
Although cigar boxes are
now produced by the millions
that portion of the business
is coming to an end, Foley
said. The box is giving way
to smaller size packages
which are more attractive to
the individual buyer — some
because of coin-operated ma-
chines.
Foley was introduced by
Robert Kline, program chair-
man and Rotary vice-presi.
dat.
C..RD PARTY
AT MAYTOWN
A Turkey Card Party will
be held Friday evening, Nov.
22 at 8 o'clock at the May-
town Legion Home. It is
sponsored by the Maytown
Civic Club.
Central Penna. has three
of the most important harness
horse farms in the world,
Hempt Farms, Mechanics-
burg, and Hanover Shoe
Farms and Lana Lobell
Farms, Hanover.
EEN RELL
AVOID
MESS AND EXPENSE!
NAN a0)
DISEASE MENACE!
NLR
FOUL ODORS!
Rc TTY CTT LE TLE Save Money!
oe
\ 2 PRODUCTS
2 BUY EX 1opav:
Guaranteed!
TyFXat
Our Risk!
ONE TREATMENT LASTS A FULL YEAR!
J. C. SNAVELY & SONS,
INC.
150 Main Street
Landisville, Pa. 17538