The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 01, 1969, Image 5

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    19
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1,
1969
Life With The Rimples
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
-MINUTES
EARLIER!
YOUR NEW ) YEAH! SINCE WE
GOT IT SUPPER
1S ALWAYS FIVE
YOu MEAN
IT ACTUALLY
I! Phi] |
Wining
PENN]
-- WEDDINGS :--
NEWCOMER — SMITH
Jennifer Lynn Smith,
daughter of Lt. Col. (Ret.)
and Mrs. Albert K. Smith of
Satellite Beach and John R.
Newcomer, son of Mr. and
Mrs Ray Newcomer, Tampa,
former residents of Mt. Joy,
were united in marriage at 2
p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14 in the
Patrick AFB Chapel.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Chap-
lain. Soloist Mrs. Dee Bruns
sang “I Love Thee’ and the
“Lord’s Prayer’. She was ac-
companied on the organ by
Mrs. Eunice Maynard.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of silk organza
over peau de soie, styled
with an empire waistline and
an A-line skirt which fell in-
io a flowing train. The dress
was accented at the bodice,
hemline and sléeves with
venise scroll lace and seed
pearls.
Her fingertip veil of illus-
ion was held in place by a
cluster of peau de soie loops
and lace petals trimmed in
seed pearls. She carried a
bouquet of white snowflake
chrysanthemums and pink
roses accented with pink star
flowers and babybreath.
Mrs. William O. Mattison,
III, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. She wore a
floor length gown of char-
main pink crepe with puff
sleeves of matching Mari-
bou and a petaled headpiece
of pink silk organza. Miss
Kathy Newcomer, sister of
the groom, was the brides-
maid. She was dressed identi-
cal to the matron of honor.
Both carried old fashioned
cluster bouquets of miniature
pink carnations, snowflake
mums and starflowers.
SP4 Ed Ringer flew over
from Germany, where he is
currently stationed with the
Army, to serve as best man.
Ushers were Drew Smith,
brother of the bride and Tom
and Tim Clary of" Tampa,
Fla.
The bride’s mother choose
a two-piece dress of aqua
silk shantung with matching
jacket. The rounded neck-
line of the ensemble was em-
broidered with aqua and sil-
ver bugle beads. She wore a
corsage of cymbidium orch-
ids.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
Patrick AFB Officers Club.
The bride's table was decor-
ated with candelabra and an
arrangement of pink carna-
tions, snowflake mums and
starflowers in a silver footed
compote.
The bride’s book was kept
by her cousin Mrs. Jerry Le-
wis. Assisting with hospitali-
ties were Misses Betty Brew-
er, Tess Bennett and Miss
Mary MecCelland, friends of
the bride. All wore corsages
of pink carnations.
After the honeymoon the
couple will be at home in
Tallahassee where the groom
WHAT'S AMERICA'S
FAVORITE SAUSAGE? THE
HOT DOG , OF COURSE!
IN FACT, EACH YEAR EACH
ONE OF US 200,000,000
AMERICANS EATS 80
HOT DOGS. A LOT 2 WELL,
\F ALL THOSE HOT DOGS
WERE PLACED END TO END
THEY WOULD REACH TO THE
THE HOT DOG REALLY HAS
BEEN TO THE MOON —
ON THE MENU OF THE
"SAUSAGE SIDELIGHTS -
MOON AND BACK TWO TIMES.
APOLLO MOON FLIGHTS :
i
WN
NN ;
: Jou
MATTER WHERE
EAT THEM, HOT DOGS
ARE GOOD TASTING,
NUTRITIOUS BS
ECONOMICAL BECAL
~ -: Engagements :-
DEPOE — SWAIN
The engagement of Miss
Darlene Sharon Swain to Pfc.
Kenneth Charles Depoe Jr.,
son of Mrs. Jane Depoe, 648
East Walnut St., Lancaster,
and Kenneth C. Depoe, Mt.
Joy, announced by her mo-
ther, Mrs. Lorraine Swain,
480 Church St., Landisville.
Miss Swain is also the
daughter of Richard Swain,
Lancaster.
A graduate of Hempfield
high school, Miss Swain is
employed by Watt & Shand
Store.
Her fiance was graduated
from McCaskey high school.
He is serving in the U.S. Ar-
my and is stationed at Fort
Carson, Colo.
Over
The
Back
Fence
By Max Smith
COOLER WEATHER and
frost mean different things
to different people; however;
one common meaning is that
Fall is just around the cor-
ner and the 1969 cropping
season is rapidly coming to
and end. Feed producers
are urged to become ac-
will be attending Law School
at Florida State University.
John Newcomer is the
grandson of Mrs. Kathryn
Zink, 202 East Main Street,
Mount Joy.
x= 3307
1410-2415 12-20
In Two-Size Ranges
Overblouse and Skirf
Three pieces that add up to
the contemporary look. No,
3397 comes in sizes 12 to 20.
In size 14 (bust 34) overblouse
and skirt take 2% vd. of 54-in,
fabric; shirt 1% yd. of 44-in,
fabric. No. 3440, same outfit in
sizes 14% to 24%. Size 162, 3%
vd. of 54-in: fabric; shirt, 1%
yd. of 44-in, fabric. :
Send 40¢ plus 10¢ for third
class postage for this pattern
to IRIS LANE (care of this
newspaper), Morris Plains, N.J.
07950. Add 15¢ for first-class
“mail and special handling.
Free pattern is waiting for
vou. Send 50 cents for our New
Fall-Winter Pattern Book, which
contains coupon for pattern of
Yow choice, e =
quainted with the results of
a killing frost on various
crops; many livestock pro-
ducers are faced with this
problem each year. When
frost hits the common grass-
es such as bluegrass or tim-
othy there is little change in
the plant and no danger of
livestock poisoning. When
alfalfa or clover is frosted it
does not become toxic but
there is greater danger of
livestock bloating from the
crop if consumed when the
frost is still on the plant.
When sudan grass or the su-
dan-sorghum hybrids are hit
with a killing frost they may
be poisonous when consumed
immediately in a fresh condi-
tion; however, after several
days of drying, they may be
utilized. All livestock pro-
ducers are urged to become
acquainted with these frost
results and handle the crop
carefully.
MANY home-owners contin-
ue to report an invasion of
millepedes or some ground
beetles in or about the
home; this is often true dur-
ing late Summer and Fall.
Most of these insects are
harmless but are a nuisance;
as the weather gets colder,
we may have clover mites
and box-elder bugs heading
toward buildings. Suggested
control includes spraying the
areas several times each
week with materials such
as sevin, chlorade. lindane,
or diazinon; repeated sprays
should give good control.
IN SPITE of the frequent
rains in the past months, a
number of propertv owners
seem to have trouble with
trees and shrubs planted
during this season; there is
a yellowing of the needles
on evergreens and dead leaf
tissue on other shrubs and
trees. I'd like to emphasize
the importance of keeping
the soil damp in the root
zone of these plants. Many
of our rains are not suffic-
ent to soak down into the
root area. Therefore, it is
still important to soak the
PAGE FIVE
® Main Street
(From page 1)
of truck traffic. Others felt
that the state might want to
get traffic moving as quickly
as possible.
e © @®
The decision, at high level,
will be made with the rec-
ommendations of all con-
cerned with construction,
maintenacce, etc.
® © o
A Lancgster shop keeper
who travels through Mount
Joy twice each day on his
way to work from home in
Harrisburg, told us this week
that he can hardly wait for
the stretch of highway to be
opened around Mount Joy.
When the. expressway is fin-
ally finished, to Elizabeth-
town’s Hershey road inter-
change “I will get off there
and go in home through
Hershey,” he said.
®e © ¢o
For whatever it’s worth,
we noted this week that a
release from the state geolo-
gist that the ground-water
level for this area, as of July,
was about within the normal
range.
soil every week to ten days
until the ground freezes this
Fall. The average storm or
rain will not supply the re-
quired amount of water. If
the soil is kept damp until
freezing weather arrives,
then the plant will be able
to stand the Winter much
better. Severe Winter killing
may result if the plant goes
into the Winter too dry.
THE CORN crop is ripening
rapidly and already we no-
tice corn pickers starting
the harvest of this big crop.
Growers who do not have
facilities for making high-
moisture corn should be
to give this corn
some extra air or supple-
mental heat to remove the
excess moisture as soon as
possible. Corn harvested
early and placed into a nor-
mal crib will not get en-
ough air circulation to dry
it sufficiently before freez-
ing weather arrives. Also,
many growers may not have
enough crib space for the
careful
crop and will pile it on the
barn floor or some other
large area with very poor
air movement. Special effort
to dry the corn and keep it
from molding is very much
in order. New corn that is
to be fed to livestock should
be ground daily in order to
keep it from heating and
molding.
A woman never knows
what she can do until she
cries,
M--~heim Trapshoot Winners
Winners of the Manheim
Snortsmen’s Assn. trap shoot
were: Class A, William Wen-
rich, Class B, Ardith Waltz,
and Class C, Richard Groff.
The trap will be in operation
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4,
for practice shooting. The
regular meeting of the Man-
heim Sportsmen’s Assn. has
been set back one week, to
Oct. 16, due to Farm Show
activities in Manheim.
They call them the ‘‘gold-
en years’ because they are
so darned expensive.
NEE EEE EEN ENE INR EE RENE FEENEY E NED
cratch Pads
AVAILABLE NOW
AT THE
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
STOP IN BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE
AUEMEERNENENFHUANEETRNERERRAEENE NER
EEE EEE EAE ERE NEE AENEAN SAE ANE NEERRER
EERE EEE REE RE EEE EER
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