'® DAIRY PRODUCTS -PENSUPREME - PRODUCTS R.D.2, Ph. Mt. Joy 653-4801 ® DRUG STORES - WHEEL CHAIRS -WALKERS We’ re particular about our ‘® PAINT & BODY WORK ‘Cars - painted. Wrecks rebuilt 4 RHEEMS PAGE FOUR THE BULLETINMOUNT JOY, PA. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Convenient Reference To Firms Servimg Community ® AUTO REPAIR ® PLUMBING 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. 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. ELWOOD MARTIN "MILK & ICE CREAM —— PRESCRIPTIONS Sale or Rent ~ Kreamer Pharmacy Elizabethtown 367-1262 © EXCAVATING C. ROBERT FRY GENERAL EXCAVATING ® Residential ® Industrial R.D.2, MANHEIM, PA. Phone Mount Joy 653-1253 ® FURNITURE Eberly Furniture & Floor i Covering ELIZABETHTOWN RD. 3 11% Mi. East along Manheim 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 Spm, work ® LOANS Instalment Loan Service Inc. (LOANS TO $600) Instalment Consumer Discount Co. (LOANS TO $3500) 23 Cent. Sqr., Elizabethtown PHONE 367-1185 - ® MASONRY LESTER P. ESHELMAN MASONRY Brick. - Block - Stone Silicone Masonry Waterproofing Donegal Springs Road 653-5325 ® OIL SERVICE HOLLINGER OIL SERVICE MOUNT JOY 653-4484 ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Oil Burner Sales & Service ~ Carriger Paint & Body Shop Wheel Alignment Service 367-6450 ® SEPTIC TANKS and CESSPOOL CLEANING OLIVER SAGER & SON INC. SEPTIC TANK and CESSPOOL CLEANING Phone 367-1256 11 Sager Rd., Elizabethtown LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Mary Haller, de. ceased, late of Mount Joy Borough, Pa. Letters testamentary on said estate having been grant- ted 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- flement to the undersigned, Mrs. Kathryn Sheaffer 70 East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. Mrs. Miria Gochenaur 2318 Chestnut View Dr, Lancaster, Pa, Paul C. Haller Quarryville R. D. 1, Pa. Executors Clarence C. Newcomer, Attorney Newcomer, Roda & Morgan 700 North Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. 34.3c ® CHURCH NEWS (From page 6) 9:00 a.m. Church School. 10:00 a.m. Morning Wor ship Service. Friday 6:45 p.m. Junior Rehearsal. Choir St. John’s Lutheran Church Maytown, Pennsylvania Ronald E. Peirson, pastor Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service, First Presbyterian Church Donegal Presbyterian Church Sunday The Rev. Gladstone P. Cooley 9:00 a.m. Donegal Morning Worship Service. 10:10 a.m. Donegal Church School 9:45 a.m. Mount Joy First Presbyterian Church School 11:00 am. Mount Joy First Presbyterian Morning Wor- ship. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Eve Community Service in St. Mark’s United Methodist church. St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church Sunday 9:00 a.m. Mass Glossbrennsr (snited Methodist Church Sunday 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship (“Our Presence” - Dr. Alex- ander K. Smith) and Christ- ianInstruction. 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Community - Service at St. Mark’s: United ~~ Methodist Church. Speaker: Rev. Earl A. Troup. Register Guns Under New Law Anyone having an unregis- tered machine gun, sawed-off shotgun, short barreled rifle or other gangster-type weap- on, or a device such as a bomb, grenade or land mine, may register it with the In- ternal Revenue Service with- out penalty from Nov. 2 thru December 1. The Gun Control Act of 1968, signed into law last week, establishes a thirty- day period for the registra- tion of certain weapons and destructive devices. The regis- tration requirement does not affect ordinary rifles, shot- guns, pistols and revolvers. The Gun Control Act Law provides that information or evidence submitted in regis- tering a weapon during this period cannot be used against the registrant in any crimin- al proceeding arising out of a prior or concurrent viola- tion of the law. However, this would not prevent prose- cution for furnishing false information. Firearms and devices cov- ered by the registration re- quirements must be register. ed by filing Form 4467, in duplicate, with Director, Al- cohol & Tobacco Tax Divis- ion, Internal Revenue Ser- vice, Washington, D. C. 20- 224. Anyone with a weapon to register should writ e or phone an office of the IRS and obtain copies of Form 4467. Weapons and devices should not be taken to IRS office for the purpose of reg- istration. Former servicemen should register any automatic wea- pon, pistols with shoulder stocks, or other National Firearms Act weapon they might have as a souvenir of their military days. ® School Notes (From Page 2) Books.” * Eo Book Program To celebrate National Book Week, the children in third grade at Seiler School pre- sented a book program Mon- day afternoon. The children’s parents and the second grades were invited. Joe Coover welcomed the guests and announced the program which began with a choral reading by the class. The choral reading was en- titled “Books.” This was led by Sherri Good, Joi Shearer read a story called, “The Ride to Animal Town.” Wen. ona Shand recited a poem, “Clouds,”. A poster parade followed. Some of the child- ren showed posters they made about books they read. Some limericks were then present- ed by Jeana Angelini, Debra Mull, Allison Hawthorne, Sandra Haldeman, and Brad- ley Newcomer. A choral read- ing by the boys in the class followed. The story ‘The Golden Pears” was then dra- matized. Characters in the play were the father, Joe Coover; the three sons, Mitch- ell Drace, Edward Kreider, and Mark Divet; the witch, Donna Kreider; the princess, Dawn Shireman; the King, Robert McComsey; and the servants, Aubrey Bowles and Scott Halstead. Rebecca Ruhl was the narrator. Mitchell Drace then recited a tongue twister. The program con- cluded with a puppet show called “The Story of White Satin”. These characters were Marta Emenheiser, Allison Hawthorne, Jere Flowers, Michael Melhorn, Debra Mull Sandra Haldeman and Wen- ona Shaud. Dawn Shireman narrated this story. * ‘The world is full of willing people; Some willing to work and the rest willing to let - 3 Frost Advertising Dogsn't Cost — It Pays! them. Over The Back Fence By Max Smith THE MONTH of November means colder weather with the risk of sudden snow storms and freezing weather. I can readily recall the sud- den snow storm of about ten years ago that dumped 15 inches of snow on the ground with strong winds the first weekend in November. I mentioned it at this time to suggest that many things need to be done before freez- ing weather. The cooling sys- tems of all kinds of motors should either be drained or prepared with anti-freeze so- lutions. Water pipes should be buried or wrapped with heating cable. Many pipes are not buried deep enough (at least 30 inches) to be safe from normal cold weather in this area. FALL is a good time to have your samples tested for fer- tilizer requirements for next year’s crops. Soil samples are easy to take in the fall be- fore the soil is frozen. Also, very often savings are avail- able in cost of fertilizer. Many fertilizer dealers offer a discount on fertilizer if it is ordered during late fall and early winter. These sav- ings can be considerable with the higher rates being ap- plied. The soil samples are being promptly tested in the new Soil Testing Laboratory at Penn State university. I'D LIKE to mention an in- teresting comparison between the cow and the sow as a meat producer. The sow starts reproducing when a- bout a year old and by the time she is 18 months old she has produced enough pigs to represent about one ton of live pork. By contrast the beef cow does nothing to earn her keep until she is 2 years old when her first off. spring represents about 1,000 pounds of live animal. In pro. ducing this amount of beef the cow and calf consume several tons of roughage and about 4 tons of grain. On the other hand, the sow consumes little roughage but she and her pigs will consume about the same 4 tons of grain but produce more than twice as much total pounds of meat in less time. This is one rea- son why the change in mark- et hogs, from lard to meat- type, has been more rapid than the current slower change in meat-type beef cattle. THE WINTER core of horses and ponies is one that gets considerable neglect from many families. During the “off” riding season many hor- ses are forgotten and allow- ed to stay in the stall too much of the time. Horses should get daily outside exer- cise. Ample amounts of top qaulity hay should be the base of the daily ration with some grain to be fed depend- ing upon condition. Fresh water and salt should be av- ailable at all times. The ani- mals should be checked for internal parasites by submit- ting a fecal sample to the lo- cal veterinarian. Body lice should be eliminated by treating before cold weather with lindane or rotenone. Don’t forget “Old Dobbin” this winter. Now the Navajos are in- vesting in stocks. If they get rich, we hope they say, “How’.’. Thought of the week: Fa- tigue is the “softest - pillow, and ‘hunger’s the tastiest sauce! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968 @® Consider Project (From page 1) time to give proper consid- eration to the Cove or the 26. acre tract, at the present. Kraft has indicated, how- ever, that ideas for consider. ation include the lease or purchase idea and the Pro. ject 70 possibility. A 5-year lease was mentioned as ga possibility. In the meantime, the Mt. Joy Jaycees have been doing considerable work at the Cove to upgrade its appear- ance and to improve its facil- ities. One pavilion was reroofed and repaired and the other, which was in bad condition, has been pulled down. Long range plans would include rebuilding the shelter. Some indication of the res- olution of the use, ownership or control of the historic area is wanted by the Jaycees to help them plan ‘what im. provements they will make, Donegal District Music Program Each school year, instru- mental music clinics are held in each of the Donegal ele- mentary schools for the pur- pose of starting new students who will take the places of the students who move up to junior high school. At the beginning of the present school year there were 130 instrumental stu- dents in grades 5 and 6 re- maining from last year. The year before this, only 103 students remained from the previous year. This year the instrument- al clinics were held in all of the elementary schools dur- ing the last week of Septem- ber and on Oct. 1 a meeting was held at the junior high for the parents of students who wished to begin the study of a musical instru- ment. As a result of these meetings there are 219 stu- dents presently enrolled in the instrumental music pro- gram of the Donegal Elemen- tary Schools. In addition, there are nine classes of flutophones from which next year’s new in- sirumental students will be selected. H. Morrell Shields, direct- or of instrumental music in the Donegal Elementary Schools reported that there will be more students start. ing on musical instruments during the school year. You Don:t Have To Be Alcoholic You don’t have to be an alcoholic to damage your health by drinking. You can do it by tippling a few mar. tinis at lunch, downing a couple on the commuter spec- ial home after a trying day at the office, then having an aperitif before dinner, and ending the day with a night- cap. A Health Insurance Insti- tute report of a medical stu- dy shows that alcolhol is poisonous to the liver and can, over a period of time, cause ‘lethal liver damage.” In the study, a group of volunteers drank what was considered a typical execu- tive’s intake: The equivalent of seven ounces of 86-proof whiskey for four days, then 11 ounces for two days, and finally 14 ounces for two to three days. This group, if was found, showed a five-to- 13 fold increase in its liver fat level. Although fat level increases and cell damage were, reversible after a few days or weeks of abstinence, one physician researcher emphasized that ‘steady dam- age over a long period may be irreversible.” - He -warned that social drinkers may ‘look and fell well, never get drunk, yet harm themselves seriously in the long run. : :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers