#AGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1971 Over The Back Fence By Max Smith MANY farmers are talking about the no-till method of planting corn; this mulch. method of growing corn has been tried for several years with different degrees of suc- cess. The various types of soil along with moisture condi- tions and the kind and am- ount of mulch help dictate the success of the method. A special heavy-duty planter is needed in order to get the corn down into unprepared soil. Growers desiring to try this ‘method for the first time, or others who are using the method, might benefit from getting a copy of a recent Penn _ State publication, “No- Till Corn Planters for Penn- sylvania Conditions.” We have a supply of these at the Ex- tension Office, STRAWBERRY growers can swing into action at this time of the year by getting their ground ready for new plant- ings, or by getting their ings, or by removing some of the straw mulch from the ex- isting berries. New plantings | should be made during late March or early April on well prepared soil high in organic matter. Do not apply on the ground to be planted to strawberries, Well-rotted ma- nure worked into the ground before planting is recommen- ded. A complete fertilizer is also needed on many areas. Growers are urged to select varieties that are resistant or tolerant to both Red Stele and Verticillium Wilt. Avoid sites previously planted to straw- berries, potatoes, tomatoes, and peppers when possible, Strawberries have been very much in demand in recent years and will give a good income when properly manag- ed. ai _ WILD GARLIC is getting off to a good start this spring and all dairymen are urged to be on the alert for this weed, if they are grazing the milking herd. These onion. flavored plants are nourished by most cows and will definit- ely given an off-flavor to the milk. Farmers may spray now for the control of this plant when the plants are small and little clover in the pas- ture mixture. Dry cows and young stock may be used to graze this area before the milking herd is turned out. In all cases the milking herd should be carefully handled when turned to pasture early in the spring. Lush grass of- ten will cause a different odor and flavor to the milk. Well ventilated barns are needed and the herd should be kept off of the pasture area for at least 4 to 5 hours be- fore milking time. Careful herd management may pre- vent a serious milk loss, ROSE GROWERS might be giving some attention to their plants as soon as warmer weather arrives. The old bushes can be pruned back to about 18 ins. in heighth with dead wood being removed. If they have been mounded with topsoil, this may be removed by early April. The fertiliz- ing of the bushes with a com- plete fertilizer will give add- ed growth and better blooms. The spray program should start as soon as the leaf growth begins. New bushes may be planted as soon as the ground is dry enough and should be placed in open sun- light, rather than a shaded atea, and in soil slightly acid rather than alkaline. The ad- ding of some peat moss with the refill around “the new plant will help hold moisture. “July was named for Julius Caesar! KEENER — SENTZ In a ceremony performed at 7 o'clock Saturday even- ing, March 27 in Cross Roads Brethren In Christ Church, Miss Fern Louise Sentz be- came the bride of Ronald S. Keener, with the Reverend Roy Peterman, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sentz, Mount Joy R1, and the ridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keener, of Mount Joy RI1. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Shirley E. Sentz of Mount Joy as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carl Neff of Mount Joy R2, Miss Donna Minnich, Mount Joy R1; Miss Marion Hess, Lebanon and Miss Eil- een Hess, Mount Joy. Flower girl was Lisa Neff, Mount Joy R2 and ring bearer was Du- ane Heisey of Manheim. Charles Keener, Mount Joy attended his brother as best man. Ushers were Robt. Sentz Jr., brother of the bride; Leslie Keener, brother of the groom, Archie Wilkins and Stanley Heisey, all of Mount Joy. The bride wore a floor. length gown of bridal satin, with a high Edwardian collar, S— -~ Engagements -- VOGEL — MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Al- bright Jr., 17 West High St., Maytown, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Suzanne Martin, to Leon- ard H. Vogel. She is also the daughter of the late Ray- mond C. Martin, The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Conestoga alley high school and Hartford Air- line Personnel School. She is employed by Eastern Airlines, Inc., Woodbridge, N. J. Mr. Vogel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Vogel of Butler. He was graduated from the Butler Area high school and attended ‘Butler Community college. He served in the U.S. Army for two years, includ- ing a tour of duty in Viet- nam. He is employed by Bor- den Metal Corp., Union, N.J, =~ Weddings =- ll or vir, lf United Aircraft, ili Conn, WIRTH — GRAHAM ) The marriage of Miss Nan- cy L. Graham, Stamford, Conn., to David Milne Wirth, Westport, Conn, took place Saturday, Mar. 27, at 3 p.m, in St. Luke’s Episcopal church Mount Joy, with the Rev. Donald Whitesel officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Graham, 214 E, Main St., Mt. Joy. She was graduated from Donegal high school and the Lancaster School of Practical Nursing. She is employed by the Stamford (Conn.) hospital in the intensive care unit. The bridegroom is the son and Mrs. LeRoy E. Wirth of Pelham, New York. He was graduated from Pel- ham (N.Y.) Memorial H. S. and New York University, New York, N. Y. He is em- ployed by Norden Division of Norwalk, Given in marriage by her | father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of ivory satin peau trimmed with Venise lace. Miss Joyce A. Duckworth | of Norwalk, Conn. was maid of honor, Serving as best man was ih Dr. Richard Karon of Middle- ir i Guipure lace outlined bodice .of the gown and was accented with a white satin bow at the waistline, with full bishop sleeves. The gui- pure lace swept into a demi full skirt and was carried ov- er to the back in a full chap- el train. Her elbow length silk illusion veil fell from a spray band of peau loops and Guipure lace petals centered with Austrian crystals, 0 the Organist was Mrs. Ralph Garber, with Robert Heistand as soloist. A reception was held following the ceremony, in the church social hall, Af- ter a wedding trip to the Po- conos, the couple will reside on Mount Joy RI. ; Mrs. Keener is a graduate of Donegal high school and is employed by National Cash Register of Mount Joy. Mr. Keener also a Donegal gradu- ate, is employed by Glinda Enterprises, Inc., of Hum- melstown. BUBERNACK — FINDLEY Miss Janna Bee Findley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Findley, 51 Main St., Salunga, became the bride of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Buber- nack of Manheim R1, at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, March 27 at Speedwell Heights Brethren in Christ Church, Lititz R2. The Rev. George D. Kipe officiated, The couple was attended by Miss Lisa Fry of Farmdale and John E. Bubernack of Manheim R1, brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of white rochelle lace over peau de soie, styled on empire lines Lace edged the redingote on the gathered skirt, sabrina neckline, long sleeves and cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was held by a silver tiara. She carried a colonial bou- quet of white roses and carna- tions, After a reception at Trinity United Church of Christ, East Petersburg, the couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls. They will reside at 210 East Main St., Mount Joy. The bride, a graduate of Hempfield high school, is em- ployed at the Farm Diner, Eli- zabethtown.. The bridegroom, also a Hempfield high school gradu- ate, is employed by Calder Mfg. Co., Manheim Pike, town R1. Ushers were Stan- | son S. Graham, brother of the bride, Manoca, and Michael P. Murphey, Yonkers, N. Y. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Quality Motel, The couple will Springdale, Conn. live at | Church to Hold Special Services Evangelistic Services being in Trinity Evangelical Congre- gational church, New Haven and W. Donegal streets, with i tH in DICK F, CHRISTMAN Palm Sunday services, April 4th. Rev. Dick F. Christman will speak in the morni/z and evening services and com- munion will be served at both services. Services will continue each night at 7:30 o’clock through- out the week. Special music will be featured at each even- ing service with the choirs of the local church taking part. Evangelist Dick F. Christ- man is a native of Allentown, and now resides in East Texas Penna. He is a graduate of Berean Bible School, Allen- town, Pa., and Eastern Pil- grim College of Allentown, where he received the ThB. degree. All are invited these services. to attend YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved -and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Swap Gack unk preparation IIIT - * 4p Good Housekeeping a, GLeRantiry - oy pt he, > Ehrnr ou apryes 19 SNE 10¢ 25¢ 69¢ 98¢ Test STANBACK against any preparation Observe 50thAnniversary Mr. and Mrs, John S. Ben. der Sr,, of Milton Grove, Mt, Joy R2, were entertained at a surprise dinner at the Groff Farm by their sons, George and Leroy, recently in honor of their 50th wedding anni. versary. The Benders were married on March 16, 1921, by the late Rev. E. F. Yoder in the Church of God parsonage, of Elizabethtown. The Benders are the par- ents of three sons, George B. Bender, Mount Joy R2; John S. Bender Jr, Rheems, and Leroy F. Bender, 12 Walnut St., Mount Joy. They have seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. ® Tells of Seeing (From page 1) in the Bavarian Alps. Tuesday, at the luncheon meeting of the Mount Joy Ro- tary club, held at Hostetters, he talked about the product- ion and showed slides of both the play and of the communi- ty of Oberammergau, About 100 performances are given once each ten years by people of the community, who present the heroic play to ful- fill a promise made by mem- bers of the community in the 1600's when a plague clamied many many lives in the town. Almost everyone in the community, Rev. Koder said. is connected in one way or another with the giving of the play, either appearing in the play or serving in some connected capacity. Rev. Koder was introduced by R. F. Hallgren, program chairman and vice-president. The stop in Oberammergau was part of a European tour which took the Xoders into ten countries; Openings at PSU Capitol Campus The Pennsylvania State uni- versity’s Capitol Campus to- day announced it still has openings for juniors in liber- al arts programs for the Sum- mer and Fall Terms. This upper-division graduate campus, located near Middletown, has open. ings in programs in Mathema- tical Sciences, the Humanities (literature, art, music, philis- and ophy, and language) and in the Social Sciences. Within the Social Science program, options in Public Policy, Psychosocial Process- es, International Studies, Am- erican Studies and Afro-Am- erican Studies are available. In the Humanities Program, options in Literature, Ameri- can Studies, Afro-American Studies, and Philosophy are still open. The programs stress innova- tive and interdisciplinary stu- dies, allowing students con- siderable freedom to develop their own program of studies considering individual goals and needs. Independent Stud- ies in the various fields allow students to work on a one-to- one basis with faculty to ex- plore interests not provided within the existing curricu- lum. Students must complete two years of general college education with a C average to be eligible for admission consideration, On-campus hou- sing for men students is now filled, but off-campus housing is available in nearby commu- nities. Tuition is $205 per term for full-time students. Other undergraduate pro- grams offered at Capitol in- clude Business, Elementary Education, Engineering tech- nology, and Secondary Educa- tion in Social Science, English and Humanities. Graduate programs are available in Ad- ministration, Elementary Edu- cation, Engineering, Humani- ties and Regional Planning. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers