la 8, y- e- SS u- nd nt ig oT, [c- )a- on ng na 1 € In- m m- he gh he ye- nd le: \n; *h- el- rs. ne at m- I'S. s WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1970 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. ANP PLAY! 17 TOMI, T WANT )* SORRY, POP; KATY, YOUVE BEEN U TO MOM TOLD ME [MY RE BEET A DERN G Y TO a0 OUTSIDE LY, AND T WAN'T You LATE , TO STOP IT! Donegal School Menus HIGH SCHOOL & JR. HIGH Friday, Dec. 18 : Oven baked fish Whipped potatoes Tomato sauce or veg. Cornbread, butter & jelly Chilled peaches Milk * * # Monday, Dec. 21 Weiner Wink & pickle slices Peas & carrots in bu sauce Lettuce with Fr. dressing Gingerbread with whip topping Milk * * * Tuesday, Dec. 22 Turkey-ala king in pastry shell Corn in butter sauce Fruited jello Milk * * * Wednesday, Dec. 23 Orange juice Hoagie sandwich Mixed vegs. in butter sauce Ice Cream Milk ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Friday, Dec. 18 Cream tomato soup Peanut butter & jelly sandwich Celery & carrot sticks Peaches Milk * * * Monday, Dec. 21 Frank sandwich Peas & carrots in bu. sauce Celery & Carrot sticks Gingerbread with Whip top- ping Milk * * * Tuesday, Dec. 22 Turkey & gravy on filling Corn in bu. sauce Lettuce — dressing Fruited jello Milk ® * \d Wednesday, Dec. 23 Oranke juice Jr. Hoagie sandwich or substitute Steamed butter cabbage Ice cream Milk MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES | = The Golden Age Club Christmas -party was held last Tuesday -in the social room at St. John’s Lutheran church. Some of the ladies of the Fire Co. Auxiliary served a delicous turkey dinner to 51 members and guests. The guests of the club were Pastor and Mrs. Bicksler; Pastor and Mrs. Glenn Mil- ler; Pastor and Mrs. Daihl; Pastor and Mrs. Herbert Moy- er and Pastor Peirson. Other guests were Mrs. John Fletch- er, Richland and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sarver, Mt. Joy. A slide presentation — Our Father Made It All was given by Glenn Eshelman, Penryn. The American Legion Aux- iliary Christmas party was held last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Judy White A covered dish luncheon was served and gifts were exchan- ged. Sixteen members were present. The committee was Mrs. Judy White, Mrs. Anna Haines and Mrs. Mary Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cle- ments, New Castle, Del. visit- ed Mrs. John Wolfe last Sun- day. Mrs. Esther Weaver is spending sometime with her daughter at Dauphin, Pa. Mrs. Charles Margroff, of Ohio, was in town last week. Miss Rhoda Kauffman re- turned home from Pakistan last Friday evening. Mrs. Rose Kearns, Butler and Mrs. Rose Breneiser, Co- lumbia, called on your corres- pondent and the George Eng- les last Friday afternoon. An Advent Festival was held at the United Church of Christ at 6 p.m. Sunday. A covered dish luncheon was served after which the church was decorated for Christmas. Paul Albright is a patient in the Osteopathic hospital. Christmas Eve Candlelight services will be held in the Church of God, the United Church of Christ and Saint John’s Evangelical church on Dec. 24. A White Gift Service will be held at 7:30 on Sunday evening in the Church of God Bring soap re-wrapped in white paper or money in a white envelope. The soap will be given to the church home and the money will go for E. Pakinstan Relief. @® Main Street (From page 1) Joy banks this past few days have made changes in their corporation symbol. ® oo © One is an entirely new design and the other is a re- styling. ® © © Union bank has begun us- ing a newly-accepted design which features the initials UN and a flying, stylized eag- le. Lancaster County Farmers National, because it has merg- ed with two other banks into one single organization, has had its familiar key symbol re-styled. ® © © Many, many businesses "which the client these days have adopted signs and symbols to identify them- selves and to make easy rec- ognition. oo © ©o Big big corporations have used this plan for years — Coca-Cola, just to name one has which has spent millions and millions to establish its corporate symbol and will spend huge amounts to pre- vent infringements. e © © It is interesting to know that there are commercial ar- tists and advertising firms which specialize and have as their chief business the de- signing and production of these symbols. They dig deeply into the functions and the need for public image expresses. Then, with imagination and artistic skill, they produce a design which “fits” that par- ticular corporation or busi- ness. ® © ©o And, it might be added, from time to time, big cor- porations re-design their sym- bols, updating them to cur- rent trends. For instance, Quaker Oats has featured the Quaker man for many many years. But, if you take a crit- ical and recollecting look, he is not the same Quaker man who adorned the round box of oatmeal which was upon the shelf of your mother’s home 50 years ago. ® © © Again Donegal high school has been disrupted by a re- port of a planted bomb. ® © o Students were evacuated from the building about 1:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11 and were out about 45 minutes while searchers searched for the bomb. None was found. ® © © Someone suggested that one way to deal with fake bomb reports in schools is to announce that all time lost from classes while hoax re- ports are being investigated will be made up at the end of the day by the simple ex- pedient of extending the class schedules the length of time used for making the search. ® Benton Hipple (From page 3) He was a 50-year member of Ashara Lodge 398 F & AM of Marietta, where he was a Master Mason. He was a member of the William Bren- ner Post 466 American Leg- ion, Marietta and was a vet- eran of World War I, in which he served as a second lieutenant in the infantry. He was a member of the English United Presbyterian Church of Marietta. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. D. Ker Endslow, of Per- kasie, Pa. Services were held from the Smedley funeral home on Monday afternoon, Dec. 14, AFTER THIS JUST CONSULT ME FOR MY DECISIONS, THEN YOU GIVE. THE ORDERS! TY RC PX) By Max Smith TOBACCO stripping time is at hand in southeastern Pennsylvana and in the next few months many stoves in stripping rooms will be fired for needed comfort. In order to prevent fire in the barn, the pipes and chimney should be inspected each fall to be sure they're tight. The mortar in some joints between brick or block will dry and fall out; this gives an opening for sparks or flame to get out in- to the building. Careful in- spection and prompt repair now may save a serious fire. LEFTOVER flower or vege- table seeds may be safely stored for next year provid- ing they are in a dry place and not in the same room with weed killer chemicals. Most of us may have some seeds left from last summer, and if this is the case, they should be stored in the orig- inal container in order to and burial was made in the Eberle cemetery. PAGE FIVE maintain identity, and also, they should be in a cool, dry place. The attic of the house or an unheated upstairs room might be good places for seed storage. Plans should be made to prevent mice or rat dam- age. To be safe next spring a germination test could be run on a few of the seeds to check the germination per- centage. The placing of the seeds between two layers of wet blotter paper, and keep the paper moist in a warm room for a week to 10 days, should give an opportunity for sprouting of the good seeds. Weed killer chemicals in the same room may des- troy or reduce the germina- tion percentage. THE DAIRYMAN of the ’70’s must be able to manage both cows and larger amounts of money; he must be able to apply the findings of research and experience into his dairy business. He will need many facts to help him make sound management decisions in the years ahead. And now he can have them, in reference form, with the new ‘Dairy Refer- ence Manual’ published re- cently by Penn State’s Col- lege of Agriculture. The new publication is designed to be a catalog of facts for the dairyman as well as people in ag industry who furnish sup- plies and services to the dairy industry. This manual will cost $3.00 plus 18 cents tax and may be obtained by send- ing check or money order to Dairy Manual, Box 6000, University Park, Pa. 16802. Make check payable to Penn- sylvania State University. A sample copy is available for inspection at our local Exten- sion Office. A SAFE holiday season is de- sired by everyone, but due to the extra lights and decora- tions more hazards are pre- sent than normal. Parents are urged to advise their family of the dangers of overloading extension cords, of poor in- sulation on electric wires, and the great danger of dried out evergreen decorations in the house. Open flame of any kind should be kept away from Chrstmas trees or other holiday decorations. The real Christmas tree should be kept in water or moist material for the entire time while in the house. Holiday safety takes planning and some ef- fort to make everything as safe as possible. REACH GOAL A goal of $1500 for the borough: of Mount Joy has b:2n reached in the 1970 Un- ited Fund campaign, accord- inz to Andrew Reymer, co- chzirman. Frank DelLucia Tips from a Pro THE AMERICAN TRUCKING INDUSTRY'S DRIVER OF THE YEAR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers