69 er he an \y, (e- en er ch k- an re lo ns he to in 1e 1e n 1d je re ft, >S I = DO 0D « Ww OS OOK OD 1 Ay babel AY ~~ 2 Fd WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 Life With The Rimples THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. PAGE FIVE By Les Carroll Yo0 SPELL HERKIMER WILMERDING X TT WONDER \FL COLMLD FALL IN LOVE WITH MIKE FOOF 7 List Winners In Halloween Parade Ghosts and goblins, fancy and ugly, big and little, old. and young — the 1969 Hall- oween parade in Mount Joy was a gala time for every- one, both marchers and spec- tators, on Thursday night, Oct. 30. Sponsored by the Mount Joy Lions club, of which Ger- ald Sheetz is president, the parade was staged under ideal weather conditions and good crowds lined the par- ade route to see the march- ers and the floats. Gathering at- W. I. Beahm junior high school, the par- ticipants were given approxi mately $500 in prizes for various categories of entry. All young marchers were given automatic prizes for taking part. Four bands were included in the parade—Donegal high school, Penn Manor high school, Bainbridge and Kil- tie band from York. Among the honored par- ticipants in the parade were the Donegal high school Hal- loween King and Queen — Scott Madera and Susan Ger- berich. Judges of the parade en- tries were: Mr.” and Mrs. Charles Ruhl and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hassinger. Frank Shreve was grand Unopposed For J.P. Office One successful candidate Tuesday at the general elec- tion whose totals on the vot- ing machines and on the tally sheets were immaterial was Ray B. Knorr, west Main street, Mount Joy. A candidate unopposed, he is to be justice of the peace of the new Mount Joy - East Donegal township - Marietta district. His election is for six years. At a previous election, he had been named to the old justice of the peace office until January 1, 1974. Now, it will be necessary for him to resign that commis- sion to assume the new office created as part of the minor court reorganization pro- gram, authorized by the vot- ers of Pennsylvania. Serving in the new capa- city, he will be established in an office which will serve the entire district. Selection of the office site is now under way and an- nouncement of its location is expected within a few days. Arrangements are being handled by a county-wide committee under the direc- tion and supervision of Judge Joseph B. Wissler, presiding judge of the Lan- caster County court. Other justices of the peace of the Mount Joy-East Donegal Township - Marietta district will serve their elec- tion terms until they expire. But, the offices they hold will be abolished as their terms ends. There are five other J.P’s in the area— James Hocken- berry, Mount Joy; George and Raymond Sell, Marietta and East Donegal township; Richard Develer, Marietta (dean of the justices of the peace in Lancaster county, ahd Paul Linard, of East Donegal Township. Two Named Heather Mumma and Wil- liam Lenox, W. I. Beahm junior high school students, have been selected by their teachers to be recipients of the Optimist Junior Citizen Awards, which are present- ed annually to deserving students. Heather is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adin H, Mummau, 744 West Main street. She has participated in Art Club, Library Assist- ants, Gym Club an& Color Guard. She is a hockey manager and member of the Student Counci,l Future Teachers and Booster clubs. Heather was previously an American Legion Award winner. William, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lenox, 27 Poplor street, also received the American Legion award. He participates in soccer, band, wrestling, and Science Club. Presently he is vice- president of his class. The candidates and their Just one single drop of your blood normally con- tains about 3,00,000 red cells! However, these cells do not originate in the blood. They are produced by special blood - forming organs (such as bone marrow). Vitamin B-6 and B-12 help build red cells. For Award parents will be guests at a banquet honoring all Lan- caster County Award Win- ners, on Nov. 12, at Meadow Hills Dining House, Lancas- ter. Here students from Lan- caster city and county who have also been acknowledg- ed for their outstanding achievement will meet to receive recognition. Youth Hold Halloween Party A Halloween party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Duke for the pri- mary defartment of Trinity | Lutheran church. Attending were 24 children in costume and five teachers. Prizes were given for the prettiest, the ugliest, and the hardest to guess. A hay ride was held for the members of the junior department. Clyde Wivell provided the wagon. This ride was followed by hot chocolate and donuts in the church basement. Members of the formed Lutheran Youth group held a party in the church basement on Sunday night. More than 40 young people attended in costumes and enioyed an evening oi games and refreshments. - marshall and Henry Zerphey was master of ceremonies at the awarding of the prizes. DIVISION 1 Grades 1 - 8 — Individuals Most Comical — Joi Shear- er 1st; Jon Horst 2nd; Janel Winsett and Sheila Blair, 3rd and Tom Smith, 4th. Most Original — Marg Shearer. 1st; Cindy Bailey, 2nd; Suane Chapin, 3rd, and Kathy Swisher, 4th. Fanciest — Cindy Charles, 1st; Kim Myers, 2nd; (Un- claimed), 3rd, and Herbert Swisher, 4th. DIVISION II Floats — Non-Commercial Florin Fire company, (Ron- ald Lutz, Gary English, Chas. Eshleman and Kim Barto), 1st; Bradley Brooks, 2nd, and Funk Family, 3rd. Floats — Junior Division Brownie Troop #1123, 1st; and Flowers and Zartman, 2nd. DIVISION III Single Adults Most Comical — Mrs. Paul Shearer, 1st; and Bob Brown 2nd. Most Original — Mark El. vin and John Sheetz, 1st. DIVISION IV Couples — All Ages Most Original — Nicola Markley and Susan Weaver, 1st; Beth Hamacker and Jody Smith, 2nd, and Monica Lee Nissley and Ericka Nis- sley, 3rd. Most Comical — Becky and Kathy Zimmerman, 1st; Jonathan Bridgett and Scott Hoover, 2nd, and Linda New- comer and Russella Markley, 3rd. Groups — All ages ... Fanciest — Groups (3 or more) — All ages — Mrs. Albert Gutshall, Dinny Gin- der, Gary Mohr, Stephanie and Trena Shaller, Trena Mohr. Gina Mohr, and Tommy Mohr. 1st; John and Mark Weidman, Tom Ed- wards and Jamie Gerberich, 2nd. Most Comical — Deborah Fitzkee and Kathy Flowers, 1st; Darlene Pickell, Tiri and Gary Wagner, 2nd, and Brian Jeff and Gary Eber- sole and “Flip”, 3rd. Largest Group in Costume —Cub Scout Pack #136, Mt. % Vo-Tech School ; (From page 1) Some will participate in three year programs, others in two- year courses. All courses at the Mount Joy Center will be vocation- al. Technical classes will be given at ‘the school near Wil- low Grove. A third school in the: county system is near Brownstown. Kraft said that the schools and their equipment repre- sent an investment of $10.6 million and said that all 17 school districts in the coun- ty are involved. : Approximately 80 per cent of the financing is from the state and federal government. The balance is the responsi- bility of the county school systems. Orientation programs for both high school students and parents are now being car- ried on throughout the coun- ty, to help youngsters and their elders to learn more about the program “and to help and to adigse them. Teachers will come prin- cipally from industry. They must have high school diplo- mas plus 60 hours of educa- tion courses. One. of the features of the vo-tech programs is that they will offer sizable adult edu- cation programs. Kraft said that the Mount Joy building. located north * the borough on land form- erly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breneman is approxi- mately 80 percent complet- ed. ; The speaker was intro- duced by Charles O. Groff, vice-president and program chairman. As the meeting closed, a moment of silence was ob- served in memory of Isaac Morris, one of the club's long-time members. When a doctor sends you to a specialist, he admits de- feat. When in need of printing remember The Bullet. Joy. Prizes may be claimed by contacting John Presto, 346 South Delta St. newly- RE “Your secretary called and said you were burning up about something!" ————— et eee ete... By Max Smith THE RECENT cattle feed- ers tour in Lancaster County reflected several rr the production of beef. In trends in the first place increased silo capacity was evident at near- ly every farm for the pur- pose of having top quality corn silage to reduce feed costs. Secondly, corn silage was being utilized to finish cattle to sale day instead of only the first part of the feeding period. Another trend mentioned that since many feeders have expand- ed their operations and in- stalled automatic feeders, they feed cattle 12 months out of the year instead of only during the Winter months. It appears that the rural landscape will contin- ue to be decorated with a growing number of huge, tower silos. HUNTING SEASON is here and we urge all hunters to practice gun safety. The pos- sibility of certain hunting accidents can be reduced by wearing fluorescent blaze orange clothing; at least a vest and cap of this color makes the hunter more vis- able. The cargful handling of firearms is a long story but a few pointers that seem very important are: 1. Don’t point the gun at any- thing that you don’t want to hit. 2. When crossing a fence, either give your gun to a partner to hold, or lay it beneath the fence, while crossing; never cross a fence while holding a loaded gun. 3. Never hunt in fields where there are farm workers. 4. Always know exactly where your hunting companions are located. Practice and teach gun safety to others. ALL HUNTERS are remind- ed that an amendment in Pennsylvania's tresspass law gives private landowners more protection than they previously had when posting land. Some land is posted against any trespass, but some landowners use notices that permission is needed to hunt or fish. Hunters are urged to heed both of these signs. The amended law car- ries the same penalty for violating both types of post- ing. Should hunters be asked to leave private property, they are advised to do so since a fine up to $100.00 is provided in— the new law for re-entering after once leaving. All hunters should remember that most land is private property and the law has been changed to protect the land owner. Be considerate and courteous of the property right of oth. ers; ask permission first. MY FIRST opportunity to eat any artificial meat was appreciated but not exactly enjoyed; my taste buds fail- ed to find any similarity be- tween the manufactured food that I was eating, and the beef and pork from the real meat animals. I sincere- ly hope that the average consumer will not accept this substitute at the expense of the livestock industry. In comparison with the cost of many other food and house- hold items, meat is not too expensive today and the producer is not getting his share of the consumer dol- lar for the product. Woman’s work is never done! A wren whose feeding trips to her youngsters were counted between sunrise and nightfall visited the nest 1217 times.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers