MIR tt ge Ee TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968 Donegal high school’s brilliant marching band, res in i : ! , plendent i formal picture. The bandsmen, with their color guard, drum Ds hey reo 1d White Gimbel’s Thanksgiving Parade at Philadelphia. The band will be No. 61 in the parade and a | ct - SCHOOL NOTES - DAIRYLAND PROGRAM Mrs. Hart's third grade class at Seiler elementary school presented a Dairyland Program for their parents, Nov. 27. The children had been studying milk and dairy products in social stud- ies. The program began witha welcome by Joi Shearer, the announcer. A poem “The Cow” was recited by Debra Mull. This was followed by a puppet show “Tom, the Milkman Delivers the Talk- ing Dairy Products.” Those participating were Joe Coov- er, Jere Flowers, Sandra Haldeman, and Aubrey Bowles. A report on the mak- ing of evaporated milk was given by Dawn Shireman. Mitchell Drace read a story “Lacy May” about a cow who wanted to give orange juice instead of milk. Pic- tures showing the steps of milk from the farmer to the consumer were exhibited and discussed by Michael Melhorn, Mark Divet, Scott Halstead, and Dennis Nissley. The poem “The Purple Cow” was recited by Allison Haw- thorne. Slides of a dairy farm were shown and ex- plained by Robert McCom- sey, Edward Kreider, Wen- ona Shaud, Jeana Angelini, and Sherri Good. An original skit, “A Little Girl Dreams of Dairyland,” was presented by Marta Emenheiser, Joi Shearer, Donna Kreider, Re- beca Ruhl, and Bradley New. comer. Allison Hawthorne then gave some statistics on the amounts of feed a cow eats in one year. The differ- ent breeds of cows were re- ported on by Robert McCom- sey, Wenona Shand, Sherri Good, Jeana Angelini, and Edward Kreider. After the program the class served refreshments. Ice cream, butter, malted milk, and condensed milk cookies were made by the class. Some children brought cheeses for everyone to taste. The class had much fun plan- ning the program and mak- ing the refreshments. B.P.W. Holds Meeting The Mount Joy Business & Professional Women’s Club held its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, Nov. 25 at Hostetter’s, with the World Affairs Committee in charge. The speaker for the even- ing was Dr. Khalil Hamid, chairman of the Economics Department at Millersville State College. Dr. Hamid presented a brief review oi the situation in the Middle East—viewpoints of the Ar- abs of Palestine and the role of the United States in the present day turmoil existing within the political struc< ture of all the middle east countries. Entertainment was pro- vided by a group of ladies known as “Sweet Adelines” under the direction of Mount Joy B. P. W. club member, Dorothy Schock. The group sang several selections in- cluding “The Cohen Medley” and “Harrigan, That's Me”. Miss Jane Heilig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Heilig, 23 West Main Street, presented a report to the club of the activities of the Youth Conference held at Harrisburg on November 1st. and 2nd. Janie was selected —by the Mt. Joy B.P.W. club to be their representative to the youth parley, and stated the conference theme, “Unite, Share, Act - Responsiblities of Freedon” - was evident in all sessions—transmitting to the youth delegates leader- ship techniques, a better un- derstanding of the business world and their responsibili- ty to the community in which they live and the American heritage of individual en- deavor and opportunity. Miss Judith Drager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drager, Marietta Ril, was introduced as Girl of the Month by Mrs. Herbert Sarver. Mrs. Drager was al- so a guest of the club. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ralph G. Thome, President. Mrs. Marlin Sinegar, a club representative to the Mount Joy Community Coun- cil, presented a report of the findings of the last coun- cil meeting. Mrs. Sinegar announced that a Mount Joy B.P.W. club member, Mrs. A. P. Mitzkavich was made a member-at-large by the Mount Joy Community Coun- cil because of her tenure of office as treasurer of the council for the past 2 years. Mrs. Wilmer Shoop, co- chairman with Mrs. Lester Roberts of the Christmas gifts for shut-ins project, an- nounced the plans for this project have been completed and distribution of the gifts by members of the club will begin the first week in De- cember. The. December meeting will be held on Monday eve- ning, the 16th of December at 6:30 P.M. at Hostetter’s with the Music & Social THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. HHH ~ committee in charge. The World Affairs Com- mittee includes: Miss Alice Marie Nissley, Chairman; Mrs. James Spangler, Miss Ruth Eby, Mrs. Adam Greer, Mrs. Edna Guhl, Miss Helen Schule and Dr. Mary Bow- man. FOOD INSURANCE DESIGNED FOR CONSUMER'S BENEFIT As a consumer, you're a policyholder of a type of “in- surance” that pays off each timeyou visit your foodstore, says Harold E. Neigh, exten- sion consumer economics specialist of Penn State uni- versity. On each trip to the store, you can expect to find a reg- ularly delivered supply of quality food waiting for you. For fruits and vegetables on display in the produce sec- tion, “food insurance” cover- age begins at the farm when the grower takes special pre- cautions to make sure that the seed he plants develops into a crop ripe for harvest and good eating. A little farther along the farm - to - market channel, there’s extended ‘insurance’ coverage for about 30 of these crops in the form of federal marketing orders. Forty-seven such orders are now in effect to insure a stable, orderly supply of good, produce packed in stan- dardized containers. Growers initiate federal marketing orders and design them with cooperation from the U. S. Department of Ag- riculture, Mr. Neigh ex- plains. Once orders are voted into effect, committees of growers and handlers recom. mend specific provisions. Specialists with the Depart ment’s Consumer and Mark- eting Service provide guid- ance and see to it that mark- eting order operations are in the public interest and within the framework of the law. Quality clauses, backed by federal-state inspection, are written into nearly all 47 programs. These provisions keep the less acceptable qual- ities and less desirable sizes of a crop off the market, ac- cording to Mr. Neigh. Many marketing orders also have provisions for keeping the supply of a commodity at manageable levels that re- duce such hazards as gluts and shortages on the market and irregular price swings. The human mind is 2 great thing, a high school freshman tells us, adding “it starts right off as soon as you are up in the morning and doesn’t stop until you're cal- led on in class.” fl i SOCIAL ILLS ATTRIBUTED TO CHANGES IN TECHNOLOGY Making America the most prosperous nation on earth has created personal and sc- cial problems resulting from technological change, stated M. E. John of Peun State U. during recent meetings of the Agricultural Research Institute in Washington, D.C. “While we have concentra- ted in the past on technologic- al developments, in the fu- ture we need to temper such material-dominated changes with greater emphasis on the total effect of change on the well-being of people,” Dr. John affirmed. He serves as head of the department of agricultural economics and rural sociology at Penn State He urged that the impact of proposed technological changes be evaluated before changes are made by discus. sions between the physical and biological scientists, who are the agents of change, and the social scientists. As a sign of unrest, he in- dicated that more and more people in industry are rebel- ling against the definition of their role as only a highly ef- ficient input in industry. In- dustrial and business leaders, he said, are now convinced that their responsibility goes further than creating profits for stockholders. These lead- ers claim they have an in- creasing obligation to em- ployees and to the communi- ty. “We must take a lard look at our total way of life and develop a style of living that considers the proper balance. The physical and biological scientists know what can hap- pen when we destroy the bal. rn from the pe Pennsylvania Fish Commission T'S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN... THAT SLOW PERIOD BETWEEN THE REGULAR SEASON AND THE ICE FISHING SEASON. THIS 1S A GOOD TIME TO: 1- TAKE AN INVENTORY OF YOUR EQUIPMENT. ¥2- MAKE A LIST OF WHAT NEEDS REPAIRED OR REPLACED. 3-CLEAN € STORE THE GEAR YOU WON'T BE USING FOR ICE FISHING, 4-GET YOUR ICE FISHING GEAR IN SHAPE. 5-MAKE ANY NEEDED REPAIRS ON YOUR BOAT § MOTOR. . » THEN STORE THEM . ¥ ITS A WISE ANGLER WHO PUTS THIS LIST IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE. .. HE MIGHT JUST FIND SOME NEW GEAR IN HIS CHRISTMAS STOCKING / PAGE FIVE regalia, (above) poses in the D.H.S. football field for i Eagle,” are set for their trip on Thursday Sor the big will be appearing on national television. ance in nature. We can also destroy the balance in nor- mal living with similar un- Jesirsile effects,” he declar. e. As further proof of unrest, he indicated that college stu- dents are giving increased attention to employment where they can contribute to the solution of social ills. With competition increasing, he said individuals need to gain the resourcefulness, tem- perament, and skill that will help them maintain compos- ure and emotional stability in periods of stress and strain. School children all over the nation have collected nearly 10 million pounds of clothing during the past de- cade to distribute to needy children. Save the Children Federation, Norwalk, Con. necticut, sends this clothing to youngsters in the South- ern Appalachian Mountains, on Indian reservations, in underdeveloped countries overseas and in disaster areas. Clothing manufacturers co- operate each year with Save the Children Federation, Nor- walk, Connecticut, in a drive to provide warm garments for underprivileged children all over the world. Donations are made, too, by groups, individuals, and several mil- li-n school children in more than 10,000 sehools through- ot the nation. Patironize Our Advertisers - : DEER PANEL This deer panel makes a strike ing appearance and it measures 14% inches long and 12 inches wide. Pattern No. 536 contains instructions for embroidery or painting the panel. Send 30¢ plus 10¢ for thirds class mail postage in coins for this pattern to MARTHA MA- DISON (care of this newspaper), Morris Plains, N.J. 07950, Add 15¢ for first-class mail. For New Fall and Winter Needlework Book send 50 cents. Contains free coat pattern and embroidery and a coupon for free pattern of your choice,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers