PAGE 6 Y Washington (From Preceding Page) buy American, and the cut in excise taxes to boost the im- portant auto industry. Of course, all these moves sound admirable when dis- cussed in a national context, But, what most people are concerned about is how they personally will be affected. Let me give you a brief sum- mary of what the new econ- omic policies will mean to in- dividual citizens, If you rent from someone, your landlord will not be permitted to raise your rent until November 12 even if the increase was previously scheduled to take effect be- fore that date. When you shop you will be able to buy most goods, ex- cept food and some imports, al the same price until Nov- ember 12, Food prices may change slightly because gro- cers will be permitted to charge a price equal to the highest price the item sold THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. for during the 30 days be- fore the President stepped in. Your pay will remain the same until November 12 and scheduled pay raises will not have to be paid retroactively. If you are a farmer, your products are not subject to the freeze. That means that feed grains, fresh fruits, veg- etables and the like can con- tinue to fluctuate in price, Businessmen may get to subtract up to a total of 10% from their corporate tax bill for whatever is spent on new equipment or machinery. And contrary to some talk now being heard, most busi- nessmen will find that their profits, in effect, have been frozen. If you violate any of the provisions of the new polic- ies, you can be fined $5,000. Therefore, if you have any questions, the best personal policy is to ask. before you act. An office has been estab- lished in Philadelphia to an- swer all questions for our area. The phone number of that office is (215) 524-2435. Timely Tips for Women by Doris W. Thomas What Size Sheet To Buy What size sheet should you buy? It depends on the size of the bed. And if you don’t know what size you need, meas- fwe the bed. Flat Sheets—Sheet sizes range from crib to California King. Flat sheets are sized to fit different sized beds. Width and length is given in inches, and sheet size is started before hemming. The standard size of a muslin or percale sheet for a double bed is 81x108 inches. the size is 81x104 inches, That’s because flat sheets with a durable press finish shrink much less than all cot- ton sheets. Shrinkage — Shrinkage oc- curs in length, and for a double bed size flat sheet this can be as much as six inches. Percent of fabric shrinkage should be stated on the label. Muslin, percale, and durable press fitted sheets are pre- shrunk and should not shrink more than two percent. Fitted Sheets Fitted sheets are made to fit stand- ard innerspring and foam mattresses Innerspring mat- tresses are about six inches thick and foam mattresses are about four inches thick. So, it’s important to know the type mattress as well as the length and width. The size of a fitted sheet for a full or double _bed with Inner- spring mattress is 54 by 76 inches. Pillowcases — Pillowcases are sized to fit standard king- and. geeen-size pillows. Stan- dard pillowcases of percale or muslin are 42 by 38 inch- es; ‘durable press are 42 by 36 inches. Pillowcases should be two inches larger in cir- cumference than the pillow and six inches longer after hemming. As with flat sheets, pillowcase length is length before hemming, Labeling — Sheets and pil- lowcases are labeled to help vou decide which one to buy. You’ll find this information on. the label: Number of sheets and/or pillowcases, sheét size, pillowcase size, bed size, fitted~-or flat sheet, fiber content, fabric, thread count, brand name, and laun- dering instructions. Laundering Sheets and Pillowcases Sheets and pillowcases will give you long wear if laund- ered often, rotate on beds if possible, and properly stored when not in use. Read- the “label on the sheets and pillowcases for laundering instructions. Pre- treat stains or badly soiled areas before washing. Loading — Don’t overload the washing machine. It’s a good idea not to wash more. than two sheets in a machine load. You may want to make up ‘the balance with smaller items. But make sure you al- low plenty of room for the water to circulate. If you crowd the washer you will get more wrinkles in the sheets and soil may be left in the wash load: This will cause the. fibers in the sheets to deteriorate.. Washing — You can wash But a durable press flat sheet white sheets and pillowcases in hot water, but use warm water to wash colored ones. Launder deep-tone colored colored sheets or pillowcases before using them to avoid any possible discoloration of mattress pads or light blank- ets. Launder durable press sheets the same way you launder all cotton sheets. A cold water rinse and fabric New Uniforms For Braves Thanks to the public sup- port given by the residents of the Donegal area and others in the surrounding communi- ties, the parents organization of the Donegal Braves Midget football teams have raised en- ough to purchase new uni- forms for both the “A” and “B” teams. These uniforms, made of top quality stretch nylon, are being issued this week and will be used as the game equipment, ‘ Last year’s game uniform will be used for practice. The old practice uniforms mostly go where they belong —to the rag bag. The uni- forms being discarded are mostly ten years old, having been in use since the found- ing of the Braves 11 years ago. Even so it took an extra effort to raise enough money over and beyond the normal yearly expenses to have suf- ficient funds left for new uni- forms. The boys, the coaches and the parents are grateful to all those who have contributed in any way towards making the purchase of the new uni- forms possible. The ’71 schedule will soon be published. softener added to the final rinse water helps to eliminate wrinkles. Bleach You can use bleach when washing white sheets, but don’t use it on colored sheets unless it states on the label that you may do so. Never pour undiluted bleach into a washer contain- ing a load of sheets. This con- centration of bleach may cause deterioration wherever it touches the fabric. Drying — For best results, dry no-Iron sheets in a dryer and remove them as soon as they are dry. Takes Look Into Future A gloomy but objective look into the sociological fu- ture of America was given Mount Joy Rotarians Tuesday noon at the club’s weekly luncheon meeting, held at Hostetters. The speaker was Dean Steinhart of Milton Grove, a student of contemporary trends and supervisor of teachers in the Elizabeth- town school district, He detailel 11 ways he be- lieves that society is headed, after reading, studying and considering the movement of the times. He bases his ideas upon the thinking of the best minds which constantly study the situation. They include: More rapid change at an increasing rate; decline of the influence of the family, schools, church and neighbor- hood; increase in the size and complexity of our institu- tions; more affluence and ma- terialism with less class dis- tinction; more emphasis upon technology; evolution of a basicly pleasure seeking cul- ture; more unsoluble social problems, pollution and in- creasing international con- flicts; loss of surface distinc- tions between people; control by mass media through chan- nels of thought; heightening of the knowledge explosion and more mental illness, es- pecially among the elderly. The schoolman sees contin- ued drug problem, confron- tation just for the sake of confrontation, exploitation of sexuality, loss of private property and loss of the Pro- testant ethic. The speaker was introduc- ed ‘by Dr. Robert Brackbill, Rotary vice-president and program chairman. The Worry Clinic by Dr. Geo. W. Crane Ancient Noah encountered a vast Camille calamity! Like the expert weathermen along our Gulf Coast, he urged his neighbors to evacuate their homes, They ig- nored his counsel just like thousands in the South last summer! after! or wife’s passport, either! Validate your ‘‘passport” NOW for the Here- Remember, you can’t use your devout mother’s CASE N-506: Halsey B., aged 35, is a Sunday School teacher. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “I see that you have taught the adult Bible Class at the Chicago Temple for 35 years. “So how do you handle the lessons which deal with situa- tions that occurred far back in Biblical times? “For example, suppose the lesson is about Noah and the Ark. “What can you do to bring Noah up to our modern era?” NOAH AND CAMILLE Some of our expert weath- ermen along the Gulf coast had a kindred {feeling for Noah last summer, For they warned the resi- dents of the coastal areas to evacuate their homes. They told them a severe flood and hurricane were soon to arrive, Yet those natives ignored these modern ‘Noahs’ much as did the neighbors of an- cient Noah. Why? Well, why do our medical patients, who have been been warned repeatedly of the hazards of tobacco, keep right on tempting the Al- mighty? Even after a lung resection WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1971 Packer Wins Jaycee Golf Tournament Roy Packard captured the 18th annual J. C. golf tourna- ment Sunday, August 22, at Cool Creek, by shooting a 7 over par 77. In winning the top prize, Roy had two birds and five pars on the front nine for a or a coronary or slight stroke, they may go back to their cigarettes! Why? And when the Bible warns men and women to get their passports all up-to-date for their trip to the next world, why do millions ignore such vital advice? Jesus thus told his genera- tion, and all posterity, that He alone was the doorway to Heaven and that nobody will get there who refuse to ack- nowledge Him here on Eearth Yet millions pay no more heed to such an eternal warn- ing, than did the residents a- long the Gulf when our me- teorologists warned them about the Camille hurricane, Why? If you believe in the Bible, you will find that Christ warned of the fact that two men may be working in the field, yet one will be taken to Heaven while the other will be left. In the usual home, one may also enter into that next world while his or her mate may be rejected for lack of the proper ‘passport.” “But what about the mil- lions of souls who died be- fore the arrival of Jesus on this planet?” you may .well ask. Lacking a means of know- ing the answer to the ethical enigma of this planet Earth, they may be given “free pas- ses.” But Christ warned that all human beings since the year 30 A.D., who have heard the answer to the Earth’s ethical puzzle, and then who fail to heed such advice, will be de- nied entrance into Heaven! Their passports will be in- validated! “Whoever stands up public- ly on my side down here on Earth,” was the gist of Christ's solemn warning, “will be on my team in the Hereafter.” Also, a lot of ostensibly good people are socially shy or victims of stage fright so they fear to stand up and be counted. So they apparently will have their pass port invalid- ated, as per the Scriptures. Use this method of promot- ing “audience participation” in your Sunday School teach- ing. And send for my booklet “How to Stimulate Bible Reading” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25c. 37. However, he encountered some problems on the back nine but he still managed to card five pars for a winning total of 77 : Second place went to Bil) Young. Low handicap score went to Ron Funk with a 93, less 27 handicap, for a low 66. Don Brandt was runner. up with a 68. Trophies were awarded to four top winners. Winners on par 3 holes closest to the pin were Jack Breneman, Roy Packer, Ron Funk, Gray Greiner and Bob Eshleman. Sixty-six members of the Mount Joy Golf Asso. took part in the one day event, R. Fuglkss .. »...... 93-27-66 D. Brandt ..-.... 84-16—63 B. Burr iso... 89-21—63 J. Hostetter. ..... 77- 8—69 J. Mummauw ....... 84-15—69 L Zwally ....... 78- 8—170 J. Deitz' ..u.. ih. 80-10—70 D. Arnold ......: 87-17—"7T0 D. Hallgren:.:".. .. 87-17—70 John Good. ..:.. 96-26—70 A. Myer CV... 87-16—171 R. Packer ....... 77- 6—7T1 C. Johnson ...... 85-14—171 E. Crawl -....... 100-28—"72 S Keller ..:..... 80- 8—"72 B.Young. ........ 77- 5—"T72 KX Zangari ...... 91-19-72 G. Sheetz ....... 88-15—73 B. Ackerley ..... 98-25—"73 BR. Berkley ...... 83-10—173 P. Sload *........ 82- 9—173 J. Allen ........, 81- 7—74 D.-Drenner .....: 90-16—"74 1. Hostetter ..... 87-12—175 B. Wells ......... 89-14—175 H. Hallgren ..... 92-17—"15 J. Hackman 104-28—76 G. Newcomer .... 95-19—76 H. Zimmerman .. 112-36—76 E. Lindemuth .... 88-11—77 B Slade ........ 97-20—177 G. Hostetter 83- 6—T17 J. Binkle ....:... 83- 6—177 R Hurst .......; 88-11-77 J. Charles. ....... 96-22—T7 J Johnson ...... 96-19—177 L. Elis. ......... 88-10—78 M. Priecio ....... 101-23—178 C. Ebersole ....:. 95-17—178 H. Gingrich ...... 93-15—178 G. Greiner ...... 88-10—178 Jd Dolan.......... 99-21-78 C. Brandt ...... 100-21—179 R. Eshleman ..... 96-16—80 J. Breneman 98-18—380 C. Bell .......... 92-12—80 K. Alexander .... 97-17—80 1. Hostetter .....;. 94-13—81 B. Pennell ...... 92-10—82 F Roser -....... 102-20—82 J. Able ..... 104-21—83 J. Funk ......:. 103-1984 D. Hatt ......... 104-19—85 A. Neiss ........ 112-27—85 L Lehigh ....... 109-23—86 J. Pennell ...... 107-20—87 R. Keener ...... 109-21—88 RK Smith-...... 103-13—990 G Page ........ 116-23—93 W. Kretzing ... 140-36—104 S. Gluefogle 90- x—90 P Testi .....:.. 100-x—100 B. Brosey ...... 104-x—100 Jd Booth '........ 104-x—104 B. Barto 109-x—109 E. Bure oii... 109-x—109 R Kelsey ....:: 125-x—125 “] auess he's tired out!”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers