PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Miss Manheim Contest Saturday Night Seven Young Women to Take Part Seven young women will compete Saturday night, Au- gust 9 for the title of Miss Manheim 1969 and the right to represent the community in the Miss Lancaster Coun- ty Contest later this month. The Miss Manheim Pageani will be held in the Manheim Central high school auditor- ium at 8 p.m. This year’s contest is the 15th annual Miss Manheim event. It is sponsored by the Manheim Lions Club and Jaycee Janes. Miss Manheim of 1968. Teresa D. Detwiler, will crown the winner of the pag- eant. Competing for the title on Saturday are. Kathleen Diane Fauber, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. W. Fauber, 405 Orch- ard Lane, Manheim, a 1967 graduate of Manheim Cen- tral high school and current- ly a student at Temple Uni- versity. The brownhaired, blue-eyed miss plans a pro- fessional music career. Cynthia Ann Tavella, 17, brown hair, brown eyes, thegijster-in- laws, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Tav- ella, 209 E. Gamby Street, Manheim. She is a 1969 graduate of Manheim Cen- tral and plans to enter the Pittsburgh Art Academy. Susan Marie Shelly, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Shelly, 233 Her- shey Dr., Manheim. Blonde and brown-eyed, she is a 1969 Manheim Central Grad- uate and plans to enter a beautician’s school in Har- risburg. Susan Marie Basehoar, 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Base hoar, 239 Hershey Drive, Manheim. A ~~ 1969 graduate of Manheim Cen- tral, the blue-eyed blonde is the 1969 Farm Show Queen. She plans to enter college. Patricia Ann Beard, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beard, Manheim R3. A 1969 Manheim Cen- tral graduate, the blue-eyed blonde plans to enter York college. Linda Marie Gantz, 17, who has. green eyes and brown hair, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gantz, 58 North Main St. Manheim. She is a 1969 graduate of Manheim Cen- tral and is employed at the Farmers National Bank of Lititz. Donna Marie Nelson, 18, a blue-eyed blonde, is a 1969 Manheim Central graduate and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Nelson, 215 N. Laurel St., Manheim. She plans to enter State College. Flooding and high water, coupled with a sewer back- up was the subject for dis- cussion at a recent meeting of Manheim Borough Coun- cil. Councilman Mike Graham stated that people were com- plaining because of sewer backup during heavy rain. Gramam ' said however, that the sewers were strictly for sanitary purposes. ‘Installed only for getting rid of the waste. He further stated that “people having floor drains hooked up to sewers cannot expect sewers to handle the heavy downpours of rain.” Councilman Fred Sensen- derfer, suggested a more de- tailed study of storm sewer conditions in Manheim. Councilman Paul Kbnier, announced that a study of flood control was under way by the United States Soil Conservation Dept. and a report from that study was forthcoming. *® ¥® * Prizes were awarded in Manheim last week druing the merchants’ Jamboree Sales Days. The placements, award and the winning tickets, were:, Millersville | lady's watch, 085552, 2nd $50 0250- 46; 3rd $25, 217803; 4th, $25, 089456; 5th, $10, 000035; 6th, $10, 082210; 7th, $10, 103012; First prize, 8th, $10, 024858, 9th, $10, 080396; 10th, $5. 020492; 11th, $5, 215309; 12th, $5, 028706; 13th, $5, 010293; 14th, $5, 082482; 15th, $5, 025870; 16th, $5, 022608; 17th, $5, 025401; 18th, $5, 003788; 19th, $5, 024958; 20th, $5; 011503; 21st, $5, 010977; 22nd, $5, 012974; 23rd, $5, 010995; and 24th, £5, 020835. wrist . On Dean’s List Dennis Longenecker, Dan- iel Neff and Glenn D. Strick- ler, were among the more than 3,600 undergraduates at Penn State university who qualified for the Dean's List during the Spring term. All are students at the Univer- sity Park campus. Releasing the names f{o- day, Dr. Eric A. Walker, president of the University, noted that 940 of the 3,626 students qualifying complet- ed the Term with a perfect 4.00 average. An average of 3.50 or better is required for the Dean’s List. A Taxpayer’s Lament In reply to your demand to pay taxes, I wish to say that the present condition of my bank account makes it almost impossible. My financial condition is due to Federal Laws, State Laws, County Laws, Bor- ough Laws, mother-in-laws, brotherin-laws, and outlaws. Through these laws, IT am compelled to pay a business tax, amusement tax, head tax school tax, excise tax, sales tax, income tax, old- age benefit tax, unemploy- tax, hidden tax and surtax. I am expected to contrib- ute to every organization of relief, the Red Cross, Blue Cross and the Double Cross. When I refuse to donate to something or other I am boycotted, lied about, held up and held down and rob- bed until I am almost ruin- ed. For my safety, I have to carry life insurance, liabili- ty insurance, burglary insur- ance accident insurance, un- employment insurance, old age insurance and fire insur- ance. My business is regulated. I am inspected, expected, suspected, examined, probed, reviewed, summoned, fined, commanded and compelled until I provide every known need, desire, or hope. with money. What more can I say ex- cept that I am, Yours - TAXPAYER. Donegal Day Camp Set Donegal Day Camp will beclair Gas Station, 8:33 am. - held August 11 to 15 at Camp Cornwall, with sixty- five girls attending. Volun- teer leaders are: Mrs. Paul Hay, Mrs. Terrace Shope, Mrs. Harry Garber and Mrs. George Hetrick. Mrs. Robert Spangler is in charge of the Pixie Unit. Mrs. Warren H. Foley, di- rector; Lora Lee Foley, Pro- gram director; Core Staff, Bonnie Schmidt and Dianna Elliott, Elizabethtown; Jean, Kinsel, Manheim; and Bren- da Lutz, Palmyro. Bus Schedule a.m. - ndt,za —Ne Lu Marietta, Bank St. leave 8:30 a. m, return 4:20; Sin- 4:17; Post Office, 8:35 a.m. - 4:15; Whitey’s Firestone Store, 8:38 a.m.. - 4:12; Eat- er’s Corner, 8:40 a.m.-4:10. Maytown Square, leave 8:45 a.m., return 4:05; Mount Joy: Donegal Hgts., 8:30 am. - 4:20; Chocolate Ave. Store, 8:32 a.m. - 4:17; Johnson’s Garage, 8:35 a.m. - 4:15; Birchland and Spring- ville Roads, 8:39 a.m. 4:11.. Fairview & Main Sts. 8:41 am. - 4:09; Memorial Park, 8:45 a.m. - 4:05, Boro Park, 8:50 a.m. - 4:00. Each girl should bring her own lunch with the excep- tion of cookout day. Milk will be supplied daily. Swimmers End Loop Card Mount Joy swim team fin- ished their league season as undefeated champions. after defeating Ko-Ka-Le-Ko on Thursday, July 31 with a fin- al socre of 208 to 153. Not only the two coaches Willie Heisey and Carol Lynes, but the pool manager, Mike Lynes were treated to a dunking in the pool, courtesy of the jubilant team. A trophy (which we hope is the first of many) has been presented to the team by the YMCA. The double winners for Thursdays meet were Cindy Bates, freestyle and relay; Scott Hershey, freestyle and relay; Beverly Loraw, back- stroke and relay; Newion Kendig, breaststroke and re- lay. Triple winners were: team Amy Kulp, freestyle, back- stroke and relay; Bobby Al- exander, freestyle, bask- stroke and relay; Gary Cole- man, freestyle, backstroke and relay; Jill Shupp, free- style, breaststroke and relay; Steve Coleman, freestyle backstroke and relay; Mike Coleman, freestyle, breast- stroke and relay; Thursday’s meet saw ten records broken, five by Mt, Joy and 5 by Ko-Ka-Le-Ko. Mount Joy swimmers breaking pool records were: Gary Coleman, Steve Cole- man, David Berryhill, Mike Coleman (2). A friend of ours is 1a proofr-eader—he checks the small print on whiskey bot- tles before he makes pur- chase. Prayer Of The Week The prayer of the week this week is by Elsie M. Faris “Lord, make us as little children, that we may come to thee without pride of mind or taint of the world, that we may be close to thee as little children, that we may walk in the light of thy love as little children. Give us a vision of what we may do in this community where we are to build thy kingdom, and the cash 8ive us the intelligence and the courage to carry out number of t that vision. We ask it in the name of him whose we are and, whom ,we serve., Amen.’ Reeves bf 5d Two Members Talk to Rotary The Mount Joy Business & Profesional Women’s Club sent two representatives to the 1969 National Conven- tion. Miss Anna May Eby, president, served as delegate, and Mrs. Benj. Horst, Jr. first vice - president, serv- ed as alternate. The 50th Anniversary Con- vention was held in St. Louis, Mo., where B.P.W. was founded in July, 19189. The convention sessions, business . meetings, work- shops, and programs were held in Kiel Auditorium, Chase-Park Plaza hotel was the convention headquarters. The convention opened on Sunday night and closed on Thursday. Three thousand, four hundred and fifty-six women attended. Two Attend B.P.W. Parley Two members of Rotary provided the program Tues- day noon for the club, as it held its weekly luncheon meeting at Hostetters. They were John Booth and Henry G. Carpenter. Booth talked about the magazine “The Rotarian” and Carpenter spoke about some of the details of the Rotary Foundation, which provides Fellowships for in- dividuals and groups be- tween countries. The program was arrang- ed and the speakers intro- duced by Charles O. Grofi, vice-president. Weis Names Director Of Real Estate Sigfried Weis, President of Weis Markets, Inc. Sun- bury, a based food chain, has announced that Joseph S. Yuschok has joined the Weis organization as direct- or of real estate. Yuschok formerly was em- ployed as division real es- tate manager for the subur- ban ‘division of the Grand Union company, which area comprises suburban New Jersey, Rockland & Orange Counties of New York, and Pike county of Pennsylvania. New N-C President Announcement has been made this week of the elec- tion of George Hussey, Jr., as president of National- Standard company, which op- erates a big wire plant at the east edge of Mount Joy borough. Hussey, who has been in Mount Joy numbers of times and has addressed the Mount Joy Chamber of Commerce, succeeds Thomas H. Pearce, who has been made -chair- man. The former president will remain as the chief execu- tive vice-president and sec- retary, will be concerned primarily with the day-to- day operations of the com- pany. Frank W. Barron, who has been assistant secretary since 1965, becomes secre- tary. On Dean's List One hundred and sixty- five students at Lock Haven State College earned the necessary grade average to make the Dean’s List for the semester ending May 25, as announced by Dr. Gerald R. Robinson, Dean of Academ- is Affairs. The honor is based on a semester average of 3.5 or better out of a possible 4.0 for those students who car- ried a full program for the semester. Included on the list is Patricia A. Swarr, who is pursuing a liberal arts course. | a WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 Over The Back Fence By Max Smith ONE OF the discussions at the recent Pennsylvania Livestock Field Day at Penn State university was the trend in cattle toward larg- er and more growthy anim- als both for breeding pur- poses; subjects for this dem- onstration were two Angus breeding heifers showing the difference in size and type; they suggested that cattle feeders keep the same things in. mind when selecting feeder cattle. We accept the advantage of the larger more growthy cattle, the same as in other species of livestock; however, this change has to start with the breeder and this takes time. Feeders cannot buy the more growthy animals if the breeding herds and flocks cannot produce them. Short, deep-bodied animals are old fashioned and usually yield smaller percentages of red meat. LATE August and early September are execllent times to start a new lawn or a new permanent pasture; the old sod should be de- stroyed by chemicals or cul- tivation in order to provide an acceptable seed-bed A complete soil test will rec- ommend the amount of lime and fertilizer that is needed. There is no better time to apply these materials than during the tilling process to get the soil ready for seed- ing. Early fall seedings have a much better chance of sur- vival and will be ready for the hot summer months of next year in preference to ‘a spring seeding. SAFETY in the disposal of pesticide containers is very important at this time of the year; if made of paper or other combustible material, they may be burned but care should be used in keeping out of the smoke from this fire. All materials should be kept in their original con- tainers to avoid costly mis- takes, and to retain applica- tion directions. If old con- tainers are allowed to re- main around the premises, there is danger of poisoning to children, pets, and live- stock, and in water pollu- tion. Old containers should be either buried deep into the ground away from all water supplies, or given toa commercial waste disposal man to transport to an ap- proved landfill location. Be sure that all pesticides are stored away from children and livestock and away from children and livestock and away from food, feed, or seed supplies. WITH the recent heavy rains throughout most of the coun- ty, it appears that another good corn crop is in the making. Plans should be made for the proper storage of this corn; we recommend corn silage as one of the best ways to harvest the crop with maximum feed nutri- ents. If upright silos capaci- ty is insufficient, then trench or horizontal silos can be constructed to store the sil- age. Livestock and dairy pro- ducers should recognize the great value of corn silage in an economical feeding pro- gram. Ear corn that is stor- ed on floors and other tem- porary places may spoil and will certainly contribute to the growing rodent problem. Rodent proof storage for all grains is one way to reduce the rat problem. Patronize Our Advertisers
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