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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,
Engagements
BERRIER — HOFFMAN
Mr, and Mrs, Millard S.
Hoffman, Mount Joy R1, an.
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Bonita
Kay Hoffman, to Dale Jay
Berrier.
The bride-elect was gradu-
ated from Donegal H. S. and
Harrisburg Business School,
Harrisburg. She is employed
by Armstrong Ceiling Plant,
Marietta. as a secretary.
Mr. Berrier is the son of
Mr, and" Mrs. Dale J. Berrier
of Elizabethtown R3.
He was graduated from Eli-
zabethtown high school and
served in the U. S. Marine
Corps for four years. He is
employed by PP&L, Holt-
wood Power Plant.
MARQUART — BOSTIAN _
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Bos-
tian, Mount Joy R1, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elsie Bostian,
to Jesse Marquart Jr.
She is employed by Kerr
Glass Mfg. Corp.
Mr. Marquart is the son of
J. Marquart of Lancaster. He
is also the son of the late Mrs.
Grace Marquart.
He is employed by Kerr
Glass Mfg. Corp.
Peter Paul
Votes Dividend
The Board of Directors of
Peter Paul, Inc., at its meet-
ing last week declared the
regular quarterly dividend of
$.30 per share, payable March
1, to stockholders of record at
the close of business Feb. 11.
Preliminary consolidated
net sales for the year ended,
Dec. 31, were $67,321,000 as
compared to $66,751,000 for
the year ended Dec. 31, 1970.
Preliminary consolidated net
income of the company for
the year ended Dec. 31, was
$3,738,000 or $1.81 per share.
Consolidated income for the
year ended Dec. 31, 1970,
was $3,450,000 or 1.61 per
share before provisions for
losses and write off of invest-
ment in unconsolidated for-
eign subsidiaries.
Consolidated net income for
the year ended Dec. 31 was
$55,000 or .03 per share after
these extraordinary charges.
CHESTER CHOIR IN
FIRST LENTEN SERVICE
The Chester, Pa. Communi-
ty Church Choir will give a
sacred concert in the Florin
Church of the Brethren Wed-
nesday evening, Feb. 16, at
the best
for
mn
to MOUNT JOY
Take one phone call (or coupom
& below), add hostess with baskets
8 of gifts and information about the
city, stir in genuine hospitality,
and you'll have a generous and
me, Just phone
IY
delightful welco
3 bi Lo wnalionad
Louise Mumper 367-7728
WELCOME NEWCOMERS!
Uses this couson ta let us know you're
hers.
Name.
Address
City.
[J Pleass have the Welcome Wagon |
Hostess call on me
Th
SENNA Bi gl eC A at
ag
[3 1 slready subscribe to the
Fili out coupon and mail te Circulation i
Dept.,
Ps
recipe
| else’s head; depending, presu-
' mably, on who has the cold.
1972
8 p.m,
This is the first of a series
of cooperative Lenten servic-
es sponsored by the Gloss-
brenner Usited Methodist, and
St. Mark's United Methodist
and the Florin church,
The busload of singers, ac-
companied by their pastor,
Rev, Ron Clark, will give a
full concert, singing fromgthe
classics, folk and spiritual
traditions. This black inter-
city church group has thrilled
many with its singing and
with the program that it car-
ries out in the heart of a met
ropolitan area.
The public is invited.
Boy and Girl
C. JOAN LITTLE
Joan Little is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Lit-
tle, 215 Park Avenue. She is
a senior in the college pre-
paratory course at Donegal
high school.
Her high school activities
include: Booster Club 9, 10,
11, 12; Rifle Club 9; Dramat-
ics Club 11; Svanish Club 11,
12; Junior Class Play 11:
Senior Class Play Committee
12; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Band 9,
10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11,
12; Student Council 10, 11;
Library Assistant 11, 12; Sci-
ence Fair Winner 9, 10; Na-
tional Education Development
Test Certificate of Achieve.
ment 10; DAR Girl 12; Na-
tional Honor Society 11, 12;
Hispanic Honor Society 12;
Yearbook (Associate Editor);
Spanish Club (Treasurer).
She is a member of Trinity
Lutheran church of Mt. Joy,
where she is a member of the
choir.
Following graduation from
Donegal, Joani will enter the
College of Human Develop-
ment of the Penn State uni-
versity to major in consumer
related studies.
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.
of the Month
DREW HOSTETTER
Drew Hostetter is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A.
Hostetter, 68 West Donegal
street, He is a senior in the
Academic course at Donegal
high school.
His high school activities
include: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12;
Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Ten-
nis,. -9, 10, 11, 12: ' Charles
Heaps Memorial Tennis A-
ward, 9, 10, 11; Lancaster Co.
Tennis Singles Champ, 11;
Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Jun-
ior Play Committee; Honor
Banquet 9, 10, 11, 12; Nation-
al Honor -Society 11, 12; Sen-
ior Executive Committee;
Bridge Club President 11, 12;
Lancaster New Era Teen of
the Week.
Out of School Activities:
Mount Joy-Florin Coin club;
Manheim Tennis Club, Inter-
county league. St. Mark’s Un-
ited Methodist Church and
Sunday School. Tennis rank-
ing Central Penn 16 and un
der No. 1; Tennis ranking
Middle States 16 and under,
No. 10;
He has woked two summers
as assistant tennis pro at the
Lancaster Country Club. He
has been accepted at Ship-
pensburg State college, to ma-
jor in accounting.
A CURE FOR?
The Common Cold?
A few months ago, the big
toe — a part of the anatomy
which usually gets little at-
tention in headlines—became
news in medical circles.
What made it an anatomic-
al celebrity was the fact that
two Israeli researchers re-
ported that they have found
a cure for the head cold by
chilling big toes with a refrig-
erant chemical. According to
the doctors, the sudden chill-
ing dries up nostrils and
‘cures a cold.”
Unorthodix as the new
“cure” may sound, and it has
not been tested here, the fact
is that cold remedies through-
out the ages have frequently
been on the offbeat side. They
have included, reports the
Health Insurance Institute,
such ‘“therapies’” as wearing
garlic around the neck, snif-
fing smelling salts, and stand
ing on one’s head.
The last remedy, according
to one compiler of cold facts,
Richard Armour, is optional
and could either mean stand-
ing on your own or somebody
This particular therapy sup-
posedly responds to the theo-
ry that blood rushing from
the body into the head goes
to work on the cold lodged
in the nose and throat.
Among other venerable pre-
ventives is the keeping-away-
from-crowds theory. This too,
is subject to variations, de-
pending on individual life
style. For example, while
some people stay away from
crowded stores, subways and
crowded cocktail parties, oth-
ers just stay away from crow-
ded stores and subways.
While new cold cures crop
up periodically, newly minted
deterents against the common
cold are also frequent—and
widely publicized. One of the
most controversial ones in re-
cent years is the claim by No-
bel Laureate Dr. Linus Paul-
ing that large doses of vita-
min C can prevent and cure
the common cold. Other stu-
dies have found Dr. Pauling’s
theory debatable and have
questioned the preventive of
therapeutic efftctiveness of
vitamin C. The debate rages
on—and so does the common
cold.
However, even if there are
few sure fire cures for a cold
here is a number of medical-
ly recommended precautions
that a cold sufferer should be
aware of, points ‘out the
Health Insurance Institute:
1. Get more bed rest than
usual.
2 A hot shower or bath be
fore going to bed may help
decongest respiratory passag
es.
3. Judicious use of aspirin
The Prayer of the Week
The prayer this week is by Christina G. Rossetti:
“O Christ, our God, remember Thy strong and Thy
weak ones, great and’small, men and women, for good.
Remember the righteous who worship Thee by faith,
and bestow on them the blessing of those who not hav-
ing seen, believed. Remember and bless all who worsh-
trcome Newcomers: Y ip Thee by prayer and reveal Thy gracious Presence
unto them. Remember any overthrown through fraility,
raise them up and perfect Thy Strength in their weak-
ness. Remember the bereaved in their
anguish, and
make their latter end better than their beginning. Fur-
nish the fallen with love, and accept their love. Grant
unto sufferers faith, and reward their faith. Remember
0 1 would like to subscribe to the | the despised, the overlooked, the
misunderstood, re-
serving mercy for them in the day of Thy justice. Re-
member munificent hands to refill them, and generous
hearts to spiritualize them.
«2 for good; for the sake of Thy Holy Name. Amen.’
Remember us all, O God.
and nasal decongestants may
lessen the stress of cold symp.
toms.
4, Lots of fluids are advis-
able,
Also forget about keeping
late hours, smoking and run-
ning around to discotheques
and such, If you've never
been much of a run-around,
just slow down on whatever
it is that you're doing, any-
way.
The Institute also points
out that not all cold-appear-
ing symptoms necessarily in
dicate a cold. Runny noses,
watery eyes, sore throats,
cough and muscle aches, for
example, may also be due to
allergies, or, in some cases,
influenza, which means home
care is out and a visit to the
doctor is advisable. The same
precautions apply if one’s
temperature rises above 101
degrees or if a shaking chill,
deep cough, ear, chest or
throat pains develop.
Another thing to remember
notes the Institute, is the fact
that should the “cold” turn
out to be serious enough to
require medical attention,
health insurance help pay the
doctor and hospital bills for
a majority of Americans. An
estimated 187 million persons
are now protected through
group coverage where they
work or health policies indi-
vidually obtained.
MANHEIM
Sporismen’s Meeting
The regular meeting of the
Manheim Sportsmen’s associ-
ation will be held Thursday
evening, Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. at
the junior high school rifle
range.
® » ®
Central America Movie
The Manheim Sportsmen’s
association will sponsor a col-
ored movie Saturday evening,
February 12 in senior high
school auditorium beginning
at 8 p.m.
Title of the movie will be
“Central America, it will be
narrated by Dwight Nichols.
It will show scenes in Guate-
mala, Honduras, Nicaragua,
El Salvador, Costa Rica and
the isthmus country, Panama,
along the Inter-American
Highway.
The public is invited to at-
tend.
sk * 5k
Aboard Stores Ship
Navy Seaman Robert L.
Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Cooper of 629 Park-
hill Drive, Manheim, is a
crewman aboard the stores
ship USS Rigel, homeported
at Norfolk, Va., which was
named by “Our Navy” Maga-
zine as the ‘Ship of the Year’
for 1971. :
The Rigel was noted for its
battle readiness, excellence in
engineering, surply, and re-
ceiving the Edward F. Ney
Award for the best small gal-
ley afloat.
The rigors of listening to
the usual speech are exceed-
ed only by having to make a
speech.
OPPORTUNITY
. There sometimes wants on-
ly a stroke of fortune to dis-
cover numberless latent good
and bad qualities, which
would otherwise have been
eternally concealed; as words
written with a certain liquor
appear only when applied to
the fire. —Greville
The Mount Joy
BULLETIN
11 EAST MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY. PA, 17552
Published Weekly on
Wednesdays
xcept Fourth of July Week
and Christmas Week
(50 Issues Per Year)
Richard A. Rainbolt 4:
Editor fy
and > [gee =
Publisher “Ret
Advertising rates upon request.
Entered at the post office at
Mount Joy, Penna., as second
class mail under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
Over
The
Back
Fence
By Max Smith
WITH ONLY one weekend
in snow cover so far this win-
ter, we have gotten several
requests concerning the own.
ers of snowmobiles running
over private land without
permission. I am sure that a
good many people are aware
of the increase in popularity
of the snowmobiles and the
larger numbers around each
winter; I have seen many hill-
sides and slopes well marked
by this thrilling vehicle: How-
ever, I would like to point
out that unless the owner of
the snowmobile gets permis-
sion frem the landowner, he
is trespassing on private pro-
perty. Even though we are
not certain of the exact am-
ount of damage done to a
winter crop, or to a sod field
with these machines, it does
not remove the need of the
landowner’s permission, All
snowmobile owners please
note.. Unless the rights of oth-
ers are recognized, no doubt
more rigid regulations will be
made and enforced. ,
THE SPRING growing sea-
son is coming rapidly, and a
time when all pieces of farm
machinery should be in good
working order. I'd like to sug-
gest to farmers that if any of
their machinery needs servie-
ing. it might be an advantage
to get this work done before
spring weather arrives. Some
machinery dealers might give
some special discounts in or-
der to get the work done dur-
ing the off-season and avoid
the spring rush. Machinery
is very expensive and needs
attention in order to give the
best returns. Repairs and ser-
vicing now may avoid a cost-
ly delay during the growing
season.
THE PRUNING of fruit trees
need not be delayed until
warm . spring weather. Prun-
ing before February or March
might increase the hazards
from winter injury, but in
large operations the work
must be started early in ord-
er to get done before the buds
open. Apple and pear trees
are the hardiest of the fruits
and should be pruned first;
plums and sour cherries are
next, and peach and sweet
cherries are the most tender
and should be pruned later in
the spring. Many home-own-
ers mav want to do some pru-
ning of their several trees and
should keep the above time
schedule in mind. Pruning is
necessary to control the size
and shape of the tree, remove
damaged wood, and open up
the tree for better color in the
fruit,
THE CAREFUL use of all
drugs and antibiotics around
livestock is again called to
our attention. When these ma-
terials are used carefully and
sparingly, no doubt they will
contribute to herd or flock
health and increase produc-
tion. However, the frequent
use of many antbiiotics may
result in a resistance being
ing developed in the bacteria
or organism and end with
poor results. Also, most all
materials list the length of
time milk is to be withheld
or days before slaughter; pro-
ducers are urged to recognize
these regulations and follow
them carefully. he use of
chemicals and antibiotics has
not caused any trouble with
food officials; it’s the mis-use
of these materials that get too
many people into trouble.
Keep record of materials ad-
ministered for self protection.
PRAYER
He prayeth best who loveth
best
All thingh, both great and
small —~Coleridge
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.