PAGE FOUR =e THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. +. Life With The Rimples ____By Les Carroll = {YRAT cAnpYy CAN I " i LOOKS GOOD! HAVE | WHAT WiLL You r SOME? JGIVE ME IFI1 GIVE Had = YOU A PIECE? £ [3 ; : \ N ' Ae "eR wh J » # i] \ —t adden aH + » : Hg bie t + * & \ NOTHING! BUT TLL GIVE YOU SOME THING IF YOU DON'T 22te. ~~ WEDDINGS :-- 1 I + FUNK — LINARD + Barry Funk, SH3 U.S. Navy . and. Sharon Linard were mar- ried Nov. 6 at 5 p.m. in the Navy Chapel at Pearl Har- bor, Hawaii. Barry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Z. Funk, 52 W. Donegal - street, Mount Joy and Sharon is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Fryberger and. the late Harold Fryberg- er. The will live at Pearl City until’ his return to Civilian life, ; HOSTETTER -WOLGEMUTH Miss Christine A. Wolge- muth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Wolgemuth, 31 Mount Joy St., became the bride of Jeffrey L. Hostetter, son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hostetter, Manheim R2, Sat- urday, Nov. 8, at 11 am. in St. Mark’s United Methodist church, with the Rev. W. Richard Koehler officiating. The bride, given in mar- riage by her parents, was at- tended by Miss Lynn Ann Madara, Mount Joy, as maid of honor. Her bridesmaid was Miss Cheryl Ann Stohler, of Mount Joy. Michael I. Barto, Manheim, — Engagements HOLSINGER — BUSHONG The engagement of Miss Sara Jean Bushong to Daniel Larry Holsinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holsinger of 3136. Marietta Ave. is an. nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Bushong, 29 Main street. Salunga. Miss Bushong was graduat- ed from Hempfield Union high school and the Lancast- er School of Practical Nurs- ing. She is emloyed by St. Joseph hospital. Her fiance is also a gradu- ate of Hempfield high school and is serving in the IW Ser- vice at the Union Memorial hospital in Baltimore, Md. served as best man. Ushers were John A. Gantz, Mount Joy, and James B. Hostetter, brother of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. A graduate of Donegal high school, the bride is employ- ed by Ray N. Wiley Agency, Inc., Mount Joy, as a secre- tary. Her husband was grad- uated from Manheim Central high school. He is engaged in farming with his father. The couple will live in Mt. Joy. ® Main Street (From page 1) for many years, has been honored by having the new college Research and Learn- ing Center named for him when it was dedicated Sat- urday, Oct. 4. ® © o To be known as the Stayer Research and Learning Cen- ter, the building is an ele- mentary school for 140 youngsters. It will serve as an observation facility for Millersville students and fac- ulty. One of the features is classrooms with one-way glass, making it possible to watch classroom activities without the disruption of hav- ing visitors inside the room to upset the teacher-student relationship. ® © oe Stayer, who retired in ’53, served the college as chair- man of the department of education and for 26 years was director of the Millers- ville college training school. ® © oo Mrs. Stayer is a daughter of the late Harry N. Nissly. @ @® Last week we used the names of several former Mt. Joy mayors (called burgesses at the time they served). ® © oo They include Martin Bow- man, H. C. Schock, George Brown, Jacob Schrite and Clayton ‘Demmy’ Hoffman. The latter two were Demo- crats. COMEDY CORNER STATION o Pr . ys I sel ., 7, °c VW Sa NN N ye s B Ln Wh lo 7 aN, - CLE “Aca” 2 « 2 \ W, “ . “Number 36420 will now tell you how he obtained a free suit with his income tax report!” "Prayer Of The Week - - - The evening prayer this week is a Family Prayer: “Abide with us, O Lord, this night, that the brightness of Thy love may be around us, and that the darkness be not dark. Abide with us, O Lord, this night, for in loneliness we are not alone if Thou be nigh. Abide with the sick, the sorrowful, the forsak- en, and the weary, O Lord, to strengthen, to comfort, to cheer, and to give rest. Shield us all from that darkness of the soul which seeth Thee not, that lone- liness of the heart which heareth not Thy voice. Abide with us through life, and in the valley of the shadow of death forsake us not, but bid us be of good courage, for Thou art with us still. Blessing and glory and thanksgiving be unto Thee, O God, forever. Amen.” Mark 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Hock- enberry, Sr., 118 East Main Street, were honored Sun- day at Groff’s Farm, Pinker- ton Road, Mount Joy, with a dinner and drop-in party given by their children in honor of their golden wed- ding anniversary. One hund- red and twenty-five guests attended the affair. The Hockenberrys were married Nov. 6, 1919, by the late J. W. Weeter at New Bloomfield, Perry County. Mrs. Hockenberry is the former Esther Weber, and has been a lifelong resident of Mount Joy. Hockenberry, a resident of Mount Joy since 1917, has been well known in the area as a Jus- tice of the Peace for the last 30 years. He worked at the Florin Foundry for 16 years and at the Marietta Depot ITN -t he JARS a etre : Vy 3 Tr Ly 7 Z [{r~9 “wei | 7 2 a 4 4 Sy — yh oe 3342 . : “— i — 10-18 teva | 3118 1212-2212 In Two Size Ranges— Three Butfon Frock This miracle of fit and flare cuts with just five pattern pieces. No. 3342 comes in sizes 10 to 18. Size 12 (bust 34), sleeveless, 9% yd. of 44-in. fabric. No. 8118, same style in sizes 12% to 22%. Size 14% (bust 37), 2%2 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 oun. Send 50 cents for our New Fall-Winter Pattern Book, which contains coupon for pattern of your choice, 20 years. He is now retired, but still carries on his duties as Justice of the Peace. They are the parents of three children: James E. Hockenberry, Jr., Betty, wife of William J. DeCarlton, of Mount Joy R1, and Helen, wife of Winfield Hendrix, of Mount Joy. They also have five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Members of Mrs. Hocken- berry’s Sunday School Class, the Good Cheer Class, attend- ed the drop-in as a group. The couple are members of the Glossbrenner United Methodist church, Mt. Joy. Speaker Coming From Holland The Rev. John A. Visser, Amsterdam, Holland, will be guest speaker, both Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock and evening at 7:30 p.m. worship services, at Calvary Bible church, Donegal Heights. Rev. Visser is the founder of the largest Baptist church in his nation’s capital, and its pastor for 20 years. Five years ago he entered faith mission work and has work- ed in Spain, Yugoslavia, Rumania, Hungary, Italy, France, Ireland, England. and Holland. In recent years he was ar- rested by Russian officials. His car was confiscated for carrying Bibles. Roll Barrel To Hempfield Members of the Mount Joy Jr. Chamber of Commerce visited Hempfield Junior Chamber of Commerce re- cently for its annual Barrel- Rolling Project. The event took place at the Mount Joy Legion on Tuesday, Nov. 6. The Mount Joy JayCees presented the barrel to the Hempfield Jaycees and then presented a skit explaining all of the Mount Joy Jaycees' projects and activities. Mount Joy Jaycee presi- dent Jim Gingerich present- ed the barrel to. Hempfield Jaycees’ president William Thomas. The greatest discovery of my generation is that human beings can alter their lives by altering their attitudes of mind. —William James If a man could travel at the speed of light, he’d still have to waste three hours getting to and from the time machine. “WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1969 By Max Smith AGAIN we repeat the need for more attention to the control of rats on many farms and in many communi- ties; it would require pages to list the potential damage that rats can do, not mention- ing the great health hazard. Therefore, it is the responsi- bilitiy of every property own- er to try and eliminate every rat. A good clean-up program followed by good sanitation practices is the place to start. If the place is kept clean and free from all types of junk and filth, there will be fewer places for the rats to live and make nests; this will mean pointing walls and foundations and concreting many places where the rats can dig under and live. This kind of a program along with several poison bait sta- tion will go toward complete rat control. Don’t try to live with them; they will do con- siderable damage and should be exterminated. DURING the past several weeks I have noticed many farmers shredding and har. vesting their corn stalks for bedding purposes; this is a good idea and will utilize all the corn stalks while being able to return them to the soil after they have gone through the borns. Shredded corn stalks are very good bedding and very good to absorb moisture from the stables. If the crop had a heavy corn borer infesta- tion, the shredding will help kill this insect. The seeding of a cover crop, such as Winter rye, on the field will help control both wind and soil erosion this winter. THE PROPER ventilation of livestock barns during the Winter months is very im- portant. Many dairy barns are filled to capacity and those practicing stanchion or comfort stall management should give some attention to this practice. When there is condensation from the ceiling or from the windows, it indicates either the lack of proper insulation or poor ventilation. The use of elect- ric exhaust fans have been very successful in removing this extra moisture and heat from the building. For the sake of improved production and the life of the building, good ventilation needs atten- tion during Winter months. Publications on the subject are available from the Exten- sion Office. THE PRACTICE of provid- ing free choice - of salt for livestock is a very common practice and is a good one; however, I feel that loose salt would be better than block salt; research work shows that many animals will get a sore tongue from licking the block of salt be- fore they can get sufficient salt. Maximum salt intake is important for high water consumption and more effici- ent production of either milk or weight. The placing of loose salt in a box out of the weather, where the ani. mals have access to it at all times is strongly recommen- ded. FLAG RAISING The’ first official raising of the new 50-star American flag pole at the east and west fronts of the national Capitol. At the same hour, the new flag was raised over Ft. McHenry National Monu. ment in Baltimore, Md., the birthplace of the national anthem.
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