WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1970 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. 000; SHE MAKES ME 50 MAD/ WHY, OH, WHY DO TL HAVE TO HAVE THE WORLDS CHAMPION NIT-PICKER FOR A SISTER? SHE NEVER ST0Ps, FROM MORNING TILL TM, THE NIT © SHE'S ALWAYS PICKING ON! BUT, ITs THE NIT-PICKERS THEMSELVES WHO ARE UNHAPPY, TOMI-YOU SHOULDN'T LET IT, UPSET LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS (fa For the second year in a row, the East Hempfield Twp. Exchange Club has won the “Big E” award. The highest honor bestow- ed nuon a local club by na- tional headquarters, the “Big EE’ award distinguishes the club and its members as hav- ing made outstanding contri- butions to the progress and growth of exchange. The Club president is Jer- ry Foster. Out of 1,100 clubs that participated in the na- tional program, only 225 re- ceived the “Big E” award. * H 3 Seventeen-year-old Joseph Scheuchenzuber of St. Joseph street was honored recently by the Hempfield Sertoma Club for his heroic actions last December 23 which sav- ed the lives of two friends while sledding near Landis- ville. Young Scheuchenzuber was attending a sledding party at the home of Leo Hutton in Landisville last winter when two friends, Mary Heberlein, Cottage Avenue, Millersville, and Michael Sahd, sledded down a hill, missed a curve and went into a creek, both unconscious. Scheuchenzuber jumped into the icy water and pulled the young people to safety. They were revived and taken by ambulance to St. Joseph’s hospital. A plaque honoring the youth’s heroic actions was presented to him at a dinner meeting held at the Mt. Joy Legion. Miss Heberlein and Sahd were on hand as the honor was presented. Plans for the annual festi- val and chicken barbecue of St. Leo the Great Catholic church, Rohrerstown, was fin- alized during a meeting of the Women’s Guild Septemb- er 17 at 6:30 p.m. The Guild, which opened its fall season with this meet- ing honoring the school facul- ty, sponsors the annual event in cooperation with the men of the parish. * The Landisville - Salunga Auxiliary to the Lancaster General hospital will hold its first fall meeting on Monday, Sept. 28 at Zion Lutheran church, Landisville at 8 p.m. Program chairman, Mrs. Charles Elliot and Mrs. J. A. Bidding announce a presenta- tion of Interior Decorating, by Newlin Summy of Mount Joy for this first meeting. Mrs. Richard Bryson is the Auxiliary president. Hostess- es for Sept. 28 are Mrs. Edw. Myers, Mrs. Paul Gable and Mrs. Matthew Harrison. * * * Miss Annette Koser, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ko- _- ser, 125 Cooper Ave., Landis- ville and Joe M. Hambrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hambrick, Dyersburg, Tenn. were united in marriage Aug. 31 in the garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ray, Greenville, N. C. Following a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. the couple is at home at 301 Ash St., Green- ville, N. C, The bride was graduated from Hempfield high school and Elizabethtown College. She is on a teaching fellow- ship at East Carolina univer- sity, Greenville, working to- wards a Master's Degree in piano performance. The bridegroom graduated from Dyersburg high school and Murray State College, Murray, Ky. He received his Master's Degree from the University of Indiana and is a professor of music at East Carolina University. * * %® The Hempfield Sertoma Club met Wednesday evening Sept. 23 at the Mount Joy Legion Post Home. Barry Girvin was the guest speaker. Mr. Girvin is from the Democratic party. * * *® The Salunga Womens’ Club and the Auxiliary to the Sal- unga Fire Co., will hold a rummage sale Oct. 7 at the Salunga Pavilion 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. A white elephant table will be featured at the sale. Telephone Co. Offering Stock Record construction and service improvement budgets by United Utilities, Inc., Col- umbia - United Telephone company’s parent organiza- tion, have resulted in a pub- lic offering of 1,500,000 units Proceeds from the issue will be used to reduce bank borrowings incurred to fin- ance the new constructions. In a registration statement filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, each unit consists of one share of the corporation’s common stock and one five-year war- rant, exercisable for an addi- tional share of United com- mon at a price yet to be de- termined. The offering is expected to be made early next month through an underwriting group headed by Kidder, Pea- body and Company, Inc. - SCHOOL NOTES - to grade 4, Miss Thome; Judy Phillips to grade 1, Mrs. Brown; Nancy Nygren to grade 1, Mrs: Hollinger; Jean Dalton to grade 3, Miss Ely. Their activities will be su- pervised by Professor Meritt of Elizabethtown College. Grandview School Junior aids from Elizabeth- town College will be in the Grandview school each Tues- day forenoon. They have been assigned as follows: Gerri Hoover to grade 3, Mrs. Wittle; Cynthia Rohrer Enters Graduate School in Indiana June with a B.A. degree in music. While at Delaware he was accompanist for the Uni versity Concert Choir and played French horn in the Symphonic Band. He was al- so organist for the Brook- haven Baptist church, Brook- haven, Delaware. George F. Broske II, of 217 School Lane, recently enrol- led at Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. where he will study for a Master's de- gree in Music Theory. George graduated from the University of Delaware in THe Prayer of the Week The prayer this week is by Rcnald Bridges: “Almighty God, our Father, fill us, engulf us, sweep us away with the tides of thy spirit, that we may live in thy righteousness. Search us out with all the hounds of heaven when we hide from thee in our re- spectability. “Send legions of angels to beleaguer us when we make stand against thee in the round tower of our good works. Forgive us, Lord, when we are stupid and insist on doing that in thy name which is not thy work. Forgive us when we invoke thy name to assert our vanity and our prejudice. “Forgive us, Lord, for our impatience with the movement of thy hand among events. Teach us to wait thy time and to move in the rhythm of thy purpose. Help us to stand rigid-inflexible against all evil, all cruelty, all hatred in the name of justice. Eut remem bering our sins, we humbly ask, to know the mystery of mercy that we may yield a little in thy t.me and for the sake of thy son,JesusChrist. Amen.” > MARY WORTH says: KEEP ALL THOSE -~ CARDS AND LETTERS COMING .... USE “FIP CODE! Fade 7 7 AT, \ ERNC =Y i No |ad= “<< Sand [7 9 NAD © 1970 FIELD ENTERPRISES, INC, PAGE FIVP Over The Back Fence By Max Smith THE SEASON for buying feeder cattle is at hand when many local feeders will ‘be getting their steers for the winter feeding program. The moving and proper handling of these cattle should be done sick with loading chutes, pens, and head gates for treating animals. Plans for all of this equipment are av- ailable at our Extension Of- fice. Many hours and many animals may be saved by the careful handling with the right kind of equipment. Lo- cal feeders as well as other livestock producers are urged to install the proper equip- ment for managing livestock with a minimum of stress and excitement. FRESH water is very import ant to all kinds of livestock and especially to animals on full feed during hot weather. Water is the cheapest nutri- ent fed to livestock and gives the greatest return per dollar invested. If water is restrict- ed by only 10% on fattening cattle, gains are reduced by 20% . With the livestock pop- ulation increasing on many farms the need for greater water supplies will also in- crease; we hope they are av- ailable to all producers and extra wells may be needed. Fresh water is especially needed for newly purchased cattle and since they may not be accustomed to automatic waters, a trough or tubs may be used for the first several days to be certain they get sufficient water. Keep the water supplies clean and fresh at all times for maxi- mum intake. ENSILING high-moisture corn can provide an economical and convenient method of storing corn grain that is to be fed to most any kind of livestock. This method of storing makes artificial dry- ing unnecessary, reduces the risk from mold and blight problems, gets the corn out of the field earlier, and is suitable for automatic hand- ling and feeding. An eXtra silo is needed good enough to keep normal silage. The ground ear corn may be made into high-moisture corn and cob chop and stored in any good upright silo; how- ever, it is recommended that high-moisture shelled corn be stored in air-tight structures. Corn to be made into high- moisture ear corn should be from 30 to 35% moisture, while shelled corn should run from 25 to 30% mois- ture. Many livestock produc- ers have been successful with both kinds of high-moisture corn storage and is being ac- cepted more each year. THE PROPER storage of grain becomes a problem on some farms since large num- bers of livestock requires in- creased storage capacity. When any type of grain is placed on the ground it will draw moisture from the earth unless there is a vapor bar- rier between the soil and the grain. We are aware that some concrete storage bins or floors have been placed on the soil without the vapor barrier such as plastic; when grain is held in these storage places for any length of time, it will mold because of the excess moisture. We have heard of false floors being placed on top of concrete to stop the moisture condition; however, this may become a rodent-in- fested space unless special care is used to keep them out. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin.
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