PAGE 6 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, = IN UNIFORM Mount Joy Swimmers Edge Out Lititz Oyer under); Jill Shupp, girls 100- By a nose-out score of 197 to 193, the Mount. Joy Swim Club won from visiting Lititz Springs Tuesday evening, July 13, taking victories in 21 of 46 events. Mount Joy was particular- ly strong in the relay events, taking six of the ten to score heavily, Cindy - Bailey, Bob Alex- ander, Jill Shupp and Ted Hershey were all double win- ners in the individual events. First place winners on the Mount Joy team included: Sherri Kinsey, girls 25-yd. freestyle (8 and under); Cindy Bailey, girls 25-yd. free style (10 and under); Bob Alexand- er, boys 25-yd. free style (10 and under); Jill Shupp, girls 100-yd. free-style (17 and un- der); boys 100-yd. freestyle (17 and under); Michele Kling girls 25-yd. backstroke (8 and under; Cindy ‘Baker, girls 25- yd. backstroke (10 and under) Bob Alexander, boys 25-yd. ‘backstroke (10 and under); Pat Wolfe, girls 50-yd. back- stroke (10 and under); Pat Wolfe, girls 50-yd. backstroke (41 and under); Kelly Rice, girls 25-yd. breaststroke (10 and under; T. Hershey, boys 50-yd. breast stroke (12 and under); Scott Hershey, boys 50-yd. breaststroke (14 and IN HOME PORT Navy Petty Officer Third Class Harry D. Connor, son of Mr. Harry D. Connor Jr. of Maytown, has returned to his homeport of San Diego a- board the anti-submarine war- fare aircraft carrier USS Ti- conderoga after a four-month deployment to the Indian Ocean and Western Pacific. During the cruise, his ship operated in the Philippine Sea, the South China and East China seas, the Sea of Japan and over a wide range of the Northern Pacific, The 27-year-old warship Ticonderoga has the unique distinction of being the only anti-submarine warfare air- craft carrier in the Pacific Fleet. yd. breaststroke (17 and un- der); Mitch Drace, boys 25- yd. butterfly (10 and under); Ted Hershey, boys 25-yd. but- terfly (12 and under), Kulp, Zerphey, Pittenturf, Bailey, girls 100-yd. free re- lay (10 and under); DDrace, Kinsey, Johnson, Alexander, boys 100-yd. free relay (10 & Something new is coming to the Mount Joy post office. Although no date has been set, it is understood that with- in the immediate future, a big portion of mail originat- ing in Mount Joy will be sorted in Lancaster by a soph- isticated new machine which already is operating. Thus, all mail, except loc- al, which originates here will be bundled up in bulk and trucked to the Lancaster cen- ter, where the machines will take over, doing the cancell- ing, distributing and tying. Local mail that which originates here and does not leave the borough for deliv- ery — however, will contin- ue to be handled exclusively in the Mount Joy office. Because mail will be hand- led in bulk here, should a pa- tron inadvertently drop a lo- cal letter into the out-of-town slot, it will go to Lancaster, be sorted and come back the next day. One of the changes in the traditional pattern of proced ure will be that Mount Joy— as well as many many other smaller post offices, will lose Two From B.P.W. To Convention Two members of the Mount Joy Business and Professional Women’s Club will attend the National Convention of the Federation of Business & Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. to be held July 25 - 29 at the Sheratin-Cleveland Ho- tel, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Benjamin Horst, Jr. will attend as a delegate and Mrs. Gerald Sheetz as an al- ternate. Formal opening of the con- vention will be on -Sunday, July 25, at 8:30 p.m. followed by a reception in honor of or the president of the Na- tional Federation and the president elect. Closing cere- monies will be held on Thurs- day, July 29 with a recep- Farm Women 8 Hold Meeting Farm Women’s Society #8 met at the home of Mrs, Her- bert Sarver Saturday, July 17 at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Lloyd Derr in charge. Twenty-five tion in honor of the 1971-73 members were present and its post mark on letters national officers. the society had the pleasure which go out of the in-city Mrs. Horst and Mrs. Sheetz of meeting and entertaining area, The mail sorted at Lancast- er simply will be cancelled with a stamp which will in- dicate that the mail originat- ed in postal identification dis- trict 176, which is Lancaster. Already a similar setup is operating for Elzabethtown. Mail there goes to Harrisburg for cancellation, sorting and dispatching, The new sorting machine Society #16, which brought 15 of its members. Mrs. Irwin Ginder was in charge of devotions; The us- ual program procedure fol- lowed. The treasurer reported the gift of $50 as a scholar- ship gift and $50 for County Project. The communications committee read a thank you card sent by Mrs. Minnie Kolp. - The ways and means com- mittee announced a bus trip to be taken Aug. 24, when two buses will leave John- son’s to tour the capitol, the governor's mansion and the William Penn Museum at Harrisburg, A bake sale is planned for September, to be held in front of Greer’s Store with Mrs. Harold Frey as chair- man. Mrs, Irwin Ginder and will attend various work- shops during the sessions in- cluding program, parliment- . ary procedures, membership, foundation development, pub: lic relations, legislation and finance. % Of This and That (From page 1) but all the plays and music- als are not “family” enter- tainment. So we were pleased 10 have the opportunity to see “Carousel’;’ an acceptable story of the love of a young girl for the “barker” at a car- ousel in days gone by. Added interest for us was the fact that two members of the cast were Mount Joy young men — Asher Halbleib Rotarians Shown Pictures of Japan Edgar T. Bitting, head of the business department of Elizabethtown college, was the speaker Tuesday noon at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Mount Joy Rotary and Charles Ashenfelter (stage name, Charles Aston) Mrs. Elias Musser also will club, held at Hostetters. Both gave very .creditable be helpers. The exact date He talked about a recent performances, and we were Will be given later. trip to Japan and showed proud of the “home town” Mrs. Doris Thomas from Slides taken during his stay talent! the cooperative extension there. The program was arranged by Dr. Robert Brackbill, and the speaker was introduced by Charles O. Groff. service in Lancaster was the guest speaker for the after- noon, She presented ideas for making up tasty dishes, simil- ar to those in countries around the world. This inclu- ded telling of ingredients used to make a cooked cab- bage casserole as done in Fin- land. Then, too, she served favorite foods as made in Hungary, Sweden, Germany, Italy and China. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Paul Witman, Mrs. Herbert Sarver, Mrs. W. Scott Heisey, Mrs. Norman Garber, Mary Shaeffer and Jennie Wittle. The musical was presented “in the round,” which means that the stage was in the cen- ter of the room, with seats on all four sides. The mechanics of such a production are al- ways fascinating to us. The Ephrata group handled them very well, The casting was excellent, the acting delightful, the cos- tumes colorful, and most of the voices very good. It was a pleasant evening. a It may not be a popular thing to do, but we will men- tion that the summer is just half gone! MRS. BEULAH H. WARNER Mrs. Beulah H. Warner, 86, Jaunts to the seashore, the The next meeting will be 4;0q Wednesday morning, mountains or wherever, must held on September 18 at the July 21, at 4 a.'m. at the be taken in the next six or Chiques United Methodist Baily Nursing home in Eliza- seven weeks or not at all! church, Mount Joy R2, begin- bethtown. Midsummer has its own Ning at 2 p.m. Mrs. Warren \1.« Warner was born in pleasures, however, not the Heisey will be the speaker. Washington Boro, the daugh- ter of Enoch and Susan Wil- liams Hardeman. She was a resident of Mount Joy for 39 years, and her home was on east Main street, on the site of the present parsonage of St. Mark’s United Methodist church. She was a member of Chiques United Methodist church. She is survived only by nieces and nephews. “least of which are the afore- mentioned tomatoes and corn, and green beans, melons and other fresh produce which grows so luxuriantly delici- grow so luxuriantly delici- With all the rainfall we've had, the grass and flowers are luxuriant, too, and look more like June than July! Playground and swimming On Dean's List David C. Hostetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Hos- tetter, 315 N. Barbara street, has been named to the Leban- on Valley college Dean’s List for academc excellence dur- ing the spring term of the pool activities are at their 1971-72 school year. Funeral services will be peak. He is majoring in English. held at 10 a. m. Saturday Fortunately, we haven't One hundred and thirty- morning at the Heilig Fune- had too much hot weather seven students qualified for ral home, with viewing for an yet. the Dean’s List with a mini- hour prior to the service. In- terment will be in the Henry Eberle cemetery, Midsummer is a good time, mum average of 3.3 on a 4- to be alive! & point scale, PA. under); Ginder, Hean, Wolfe, McCue, girls 200-yd. free relay (14 and under); Berry- hill, Hayman, Kendig, Presto, boys 200-yd. free relay (14 & under): Shupp, Conner, Hean and Greiner, girls 200-yard free relay (17 and under), and Wolfe, Funk, Grimsey, boys 200-yd. free relay (17 and under). Mail Method Change Coming has a capacity far larger than needed for the Harrisburg city mail and can easily han- dle the volume from the en- tire postal area 170. = MANHEIM News Notes Receives Medal WAC Staff Sergeant Eloise M. Berntheizel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon J. Bern- theizel, 66 North Hgzel street, Manheim, recently received the Army commendation medal in Germany. The medal was awarded for meritorious service. Such service can be over an exten- ded period of time or for outstanding achievement in a single situation. In either case the recipient must have dem- onstrated skills and dedica- tion far above the gverage. Sgt. Berntheizel earned the award while assigned to Headquarters, United States Army Intelligence Center. Sponsored by the Manheim Rotary club, the Hoxie Breo- thers circus will be in Man- heim on Tuesday, July 27, for 2 performances at Mem- orial park. There will be two perfor- mances — 2 p.m, and 8 p.m. The three-ring show stars 21-year-old Dagmar Pedrole from Germany, who performs on the tightwire in an aerial ballet, ES % Promoted Jay L. Fisher, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Fisher Jr., Manheim Rl, recently was promoted to Army Spec- ialist Four near Da Nang, Vietnam. He is serving as a Fire Direction Center specigl- ist in Headquarters Battery, 3rd Battalion of the 23rd In- fantry’s 16th Artillery, His wife, Kathleen, on Route 1, Manheim. * lives Aboard USS Horne Navy Petty Officer Third Class James M. Eshelman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Eshelman of 21 North Main street, Manheim, has deploy- ed to the Western Pacific aboard the guided missle fri- gate USS Horne for duty with the U. S. Seventh Fleet. TF While you purchase readymade blackboards, you can make one at home from a piece of hardboard by apply- ing black or green chalkboard surfacing to it. Most hard- ware stores, paint dealers and lumber yards carry the surfac- ing material, can CAFE MEXICANO Put one teaspoon chocolate syrup into each of four small cups. Combine V%-cup heavy cream, %-teaspoon each cinna- mon and nutmeg and 1 table- Spoon sugar. Whip. Stir 14- teaspoon cinnamon into 1145 cups strong hot coffee. Pour coffee into cups. Stir to blend with syrup. Top with spiced whipped cream, Makes four servings, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 , 1971 The Back Fence By Max Smith IT'S SOIL testing time a- gain for fields that are going into alfalfa early in August or into small grain this fall, The best time to apply the lime is to work it into the topsoil prior to the seeding of the crop. A complete soil test will reveal the amount of lime needed as well as the major fertilizer needs. Producers are urged to take the soil samples now so that time will be allowed to buy and apply the lime and fertilizer needs. Lime and fertilizer go togeth- er for maximum crop yields; a shortage of one of these soil elements will reduce crop yields. THE HOT weather manage- ment of livestock is very im- portant for efficient produc- tion and performance. Live- stock housed in open build- ings or out in pastures with plenty of shade and water will do a pretty good job of keeping comfortable. How- ever, those that are housed in tight ‘barns or in fattening pens may need some special attention. Cross ventilation is very important; electric fans that will draw the air through the barn or push air out over the livestock will help with the animals’ comfort. Hogs will suffer most from extreme high temperatures and high humidity; In addition to the movement of air, a mist or fogging spray is very helpful. This spray of water is being used successfully in many hog operations. Special man- agement in hot weather is very much in order. THE LIGHTNING season is at hand and even though lightning may not strike in the same place twice, there are certain places where it is more likely to strike. We re- fer to a single tree out in the field, or near a wire fence. Records have shown that a single bolt of lightning may kill an entire herd of cattle under a tree, or lying along a wire fence. The most danger- ous time for lightning to strike is just before the rain starts during an approaching storm. All members of the farm fam- ily should be warned to stay away from these two places before and during a storm; also livestock should not be permitted in these areas when a thunder storm is develop- ing. To give additional pro- tection the lightning rod sys- tem on barns and buildings should be inspected frequent- ly. Be sure the system is grounded deep enough to be in moist soil; dry topsoil may not ground the bolt of lightn- ing. i MOST GARDEN crops will respond to special care at this time of the year; I refer to shallow cultivation to kill the weeds and open the soil for faster water intake. Also, the mulching of such plants as to- matoes, eggplants, and pep- pers will conserve moisture and control weeds. This should be done soon in order to ‘protect the plants during the heat of the summer. In garden soil that is not high in fertility, it might be beneficial to side-dress such crops as corn, tomatoes, and cucum- bers with a complete garden fertilizer. Place it along the row about three inches from the plants and work into the topsoil; fertilize before mulch- ing. COIN CLUB The Mount Joy-Florin Coin club will hold its July meet- ing on Thursday, July 22, at the Mount Joy restaurant, be- ginning at 7:30 p.m. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin.
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