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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1971
PooR LI'L
FELLOW na S
LYOU LOOK PoP’'S
KONELY ? 1'| PET SHOP)
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
MY POP s5AYS
EVERY BOY
SHOULD HAVE
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HES WRONG! ITS
|| & EShlo0a%
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3SIGH4 AND
EVERY FLEA
SHOULD HAVE
A Poa!
-: Engagements :-
WEIGAND-—-BRUBAKER
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Wiegard, 934 Rolridge Ave.
Lancaster, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Roberta A. Wiegand, to
Barry L. Brubaker, Donegal
Heights, Mount Joy R1.
The bride-elect was gradu-
ated from Lancaster Catholic
high school and is a senior at
Millersville State college, ma-
oring in elementary educa-
tion. She is employed by the
Lancaster Newspapers, Inc.
Mr. Brubaker is the son of
Jay H. Brubaker of Elizabeth-
town R3.
He was graduated from Done-
gal high school and is a soph-
omore at Millersville State
college, majoring in element-
ary education. He served in
the U. S. Army for 3 years,
including a 21-month tour of
duty in Vietnam,
GRIEST — GRUBER
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Gruber, 23 Frank street, an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Kathleen
R. Gruber, to John William
Griest, 502 W. Orange St.,
Lancaster.
The bride-elect was gradu-
ated from Donegal H. S. and
is employed by Mount Joy
Co-Operative Association.
Mr. Griest is the son of
John W. Griest, Quarryville
R3. He is also the son of the
late Mrs. Alice B. Griest.
He was graduated from the
Milton Hershey high school
Mrs. Alice B...-GdanM
and is employed by the Lan-
caster City Police Dept. He
served in the U. S. Air Force
for 312 years.
ALLEN — SHIRK
Mrs. Esther Shirk, of May-
town announces the engage-
ment of her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Shirk, to David Al-
len. She is also the daughter
of the late George A. Shirk.
The bride-elect was gradu-
ated from Donegal H.-S. and
is employed by Donegal In-
dustries.
Mr. Allen is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Walter Mateer of
276 Marietta Ave., Mt. Joy.
He was graduated from
Donegal high school and ser-
ved in the U. S. Army for
four years. He is employed by
RCA Corp.
MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES
Jamie Shirk, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Shirk,
was a surgical patient in the
General hospital last week.
He has returned home and is
much improved.
Miss Ruth Eby's condition
is very satisfattory since hav-
ing hip surgery.
The Week of Prayer Ser-
vice at Reich’s church last
Sunday evening was very
poorly attended, Approximat-
ely 35 ‘persons including the
choir and ministers attended
this service.
Miss Anna May Ney visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. . Ellsworth
Brandt- last Thursday. Miss
Miss Jane Fryberger and
her father visited Mr. and
"Mrs. Clair Cochran at Quar-
ryville last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bren-
neman, York, called on Miss
Helen Sload and Mrs. John
Wolfe last Saturday.
Miss Rhoda Kauffman, a
missionary on furlough and
13 friends of Miss Kauffman
were guests of Mrs. Robert
Houseal at a luncheon last
Saturday.
Your correspondent and
friend called on Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Haag last Sunday at
Shillington .
The Fire company answer-
ed an ambulance call last
Sunday and a fire call last
Thursday.
The American Legion Aux-
ilyiary will meet at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Blake, Mon-
day evening, Feb. 8 at 8 p.m.
The Golden Age Club will
meet Tuesday, Feb, 16 at 1:30
o'clock.
Mrs. Mervin Arnold cele-
brated her birthday anniver-
sary last. Sunday.
Missionary Prayer Meeting
at the Church of God, Wed-
nesday evening at 7:30. Slides
will be shown by Miss Rhoda
Kauffman.
A TV series dealing with
drugs “The Turned on Cris-
is,” will begin on Monday,
Feb 1 at 7 p.m. over Channel
3.
The Gettysburg College
choir will give a concert on
Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. in St. Johns
Lutheran church, Columbia.
Miss Marie Harter amg your
correspondent called on Mrs.
Martha Weidman and Mrs.
Mary Sarver, last Thursday.
@® Council
(From page 1)
ments along a private street
he propes to build through
the development.
The matter was referred to
the borough attorney.
Approval (by an 8-1 vote)
was given to install two new
street lights and to increase
the power for two others.
On a petition of citizens in
the area, new lights were ap~
proved at Terrace and Angle
streets and on Terrace be-
tween Angle and Orchard.
The increased wattage lights
are located at Market avenue
and Square street and in the
front of Friendship Fire
House. Cost of the total pro-
ect was given as $155.20 for
the next year, It was pointed
out that the borough spends
between $14,000 and $15,000
per year for street lighting.
Council ordered its proper-
ty committee to repair the
sidewalk in front of the bor-
ough building.
The action was based on
the expressed theory, “We
cannot expect people in the
borough to fix their sidewalks
if we don’t fix the borough’s
sidewalks.”
Approval was given to the
property committee to buy a-
bout $300 worth of guns and
ammunition for the police de-
partment.
The borough manager com-
mittee, which currently is
seeking applicants for the job
of Borough Manager, report-
ed that it has names of three
candidates.
On first reading, council
accepted two blocks of street
in the West Gate develop-
ment owned by the R. & H.
Development Co. Streets are
Florin avenue and Martin av-
enue which have been in gen-
eral use by the public but
have never been dedicated.
On resolution, subject to
future consideration, the
council adopted the new Don-
egal Area Comprehensive
Plan, as outlined at a recent
meeting at Donegal H. S. The
plan deals with future devel-
opment within the local area-
The Board of Health report-
ed that restaurant inspection
is being made in Mount Joy
and that all businesses are ex-
pected to be visited within
the next “couple of weeks.”
A meeting of the Council’s
street committee is set for
Thursday night. At that time
the 1971 street program is
expected to be formulated.
Members of the committee
include Councilmen Horton,
Madara, Kleiner, Spangler
and Supervisor Kaylor,
St. Marks Sets Service
On Sunday evening, Feb. 7
at 7 o'clock St. Mark’s Unit-
ed Methodist church will be
the setting for an hour of
sharing with a Lancaster
county pastor and family who.
lived and worked for one
year in Hawaii.
Rev. Glenn Rader, pastor
of St. John’s United Church
of Christ, Lancaster, and his
family will show slides and
tell about their many experi-
ences during a year of pastor-
al exchange in which a Ha-
waiian pastor filled the pulpit
at St. John’s.
Everyone is welcome to at-
tend and be a part of an un-
usual opportunity. The meet-
ing will take place in the
church’s fellowship hall,
Peter Paul Board
Sets Dividend
The board of directors of
Peter Paul Inc. at its meet-
ing last week declared a reg-
ular quarterly dividend of
30c per share, payable March
1, to stockholders of record
at the close of business Feb.
11.
Preliminary net sales for
the year ended Dec. 31, were
$66,328,000, as compared to
$64,048,000 for the year end-
ed Dec. 31, 1969. Prelimin-
ary figures exclusive of For-
eign subsidiaries indicate
earnings for the year ending
Dec. 31, 1970, were 3,409,000
or $1.60 per share as compar-
ed to 3,085,000 or 1.45 per
share for the year ending on
Dec. 31, 1969.
Preliminary net sales for
the quarter ending Dec. 31,
1970, were $16,639,000, as
compared to $15,757,000 for
the same quarter of the pre-
ceding calendar year. Prelim-
inary figures exclusive of
foreign subsidiaries indicate
earnings for the quarter end-
ing Dec. 31, 1970, were $816,-
000 or 38c per share as com-
pared to 470,000 or.2) per
share for the same quarter
ending Dec. 31, 1969.
These unaudited earnings
do not reflect the results of
Peter Paul’s 51 per cent own-
ed foreign subsidiaries C. J.
Van Houten and Zoon-NV
and its affiliates. It is antici-
pated that there w'l. bz sub-
stantial losses in connection
wtih the previous!y announc-
ed phasing out of cjarations
of these foreign subsidiaries
which losses are un‘ erterm-
inable at this time.
Ever run out of gas? You
have company?—About 2,700-
,000 other drivers do it each
year!
The locomotive on which
Casey Jones. died was jinxed!
Rebuilt, its number was
changed three times, but aft-
er many accidents, in which
three more men were killed,
It was eventually scrapped!
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.
PAGE FIVE
Over
The
Back
Fence
By Max Smith
THE HORSE industry is
growing as a more important
part of our general economy;
we refer mostly to pleasure
horses and statistics show
there are more than seven
million in our country today
which is double the number
of ten years ago. Horses pro-
vide some leisure-time pleas-
ure for one-third of our na-
tion’s population. For exam-
ple, last year in our country
more than a quarter-million
4-H Boys and Girls had horse
projects taking care of one or
more horses or ponies. While
race horses remain a small
percentage of the total horse
population, horse racing at-
tracts more spectators, over
70 million last year, than all
professional football and
baseball combined. Horses
are still important animals in
this country and many people
go to see them perform in
shows and rodeos all over the
country.
THE SHORTAGE of bedding
for our animals is a problem
on many farms; this has priv-
en the price of straw very
high to the point where it is
not a good buy. Most farm
animals need some type of
bedding to keep them clean
and to obtain efficient per-
formance; this is especially
true in the dairy business.
Straw substitutes van be con-
sidered such as wood or sha-
vings, sawdust, peanut hulls,
or shredded corn fodder;
with the large acres of corn,
the shredded fodder should
be utilized as much as pos-
sible,
IN A RECENT research ex-
periment at the University of
Nebraska cattle fed a soy-
bean meal supplement for 21
days at the start of the feed-
ing period gained more rapid-
ly and efficiently than cattle
fed a urea base supplement
for the entire feeding period.
It appears that a protein sup-
plement based on natural
protein is more desirable dur-
ing the starting stress period
for new feeder cattle. The ad-
ditional stress of the synthe-
tic protein, urea, may not be
desirable during the first sev-
eral weeks.
I'D LIKE to repeat the re-
minler that the proper rais-
ing of heifer calves for dairy
he: 1 replacements is very im-
por at. A Virginia dairy spe-
cia’ist has made the state-
m:at that the loss of a pure-
bred dairy heifer calf is like
burning a $100 bill. I am
sure that many local dairy-
men feel the same way. If the
calf raisers can answer “yes”
to these several questions,
then they are doing a good
job: “Is the feed bucket clean
enough to drink from” “is
the bedding in the calf pen
clean and dry enough to
sleep upon?” Calf pens should
be clean-smelling, dry, and
draft-free. Successful calf
raising now will improve the
value of the future herd.
The Prayer of the Week
The Prayer this week is by Francis of Sales
“O my great and good Creator, how much do I owe
Thee since Thou hast vouchsafed to take me in my
nothingness, in order to make me in Thy mercy what I
am. What shall I ever be able to do in order worthily
to bless Thy holy name and give thanks to Thine in-
estimable goodness?
“O my soul, know that
the Lord is thy God, He
made thee, and thou didst not make thyself. O God, I
am the work of Thy hands.
Bless thy God, O my soul;
let all that is within me bless His Holy Name. For his
goodness has drawn me forth from nothingness and
His mercy has created me.
“O my God, I offer Thee the being which Thou
hast given me with all my heart. I dedicate and conse-
crate it to Thee.” Amen.