WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1973 NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. RETURNS OF PERSONAL PROPRTY For the Calendar Year Ending December 31, 1972 Subject to Taxation For County Purposes At the Rate of Four Mllls on the Dollar PAYABLE DURING THE YEAR 1973 UNDER the Provisions of the Act of June 17, 1913 and The Supplement and Amendments Thereto. Every resident, individual, copartnership, company or cor- poration in the City and County of Lancaster holding person- al property taxable under the Act of June 17, 1913, P.L. 507 and amendments is required by law to file a return thereof to the Lancaster County Personal Property Tax Bureau, stat- ing the market value thereof as of December 31, 1972. Re- turns to be made between January 2, 1973 and February 15, 1973. Blank forms for Returns have been mailed, and if you did not receive a blank return, one may be obtained at the office of the Lancaster County Personal Property Tax Bureau, 36 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. PENALTY: FAILURE TO FILE RETURN ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 15, 1973, THE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX BUREAU WILL ENTER AGAINST YOU AN ESTIMATED Ce TO WHICH WILL BE ADDED A PENALTY 70 « Following is a partial list of Personal Property subject to tax; Mortgages, Promissory Notes or Bonds of individuals; Judgments; Public Loans or Bonds (Not exempted); Bonds, Notes, etc., issued by Corporations (not exempted); Bonds, etc. of Corporations of First Class; Shares of Stock, etc., Article of Agreement, (which bear interest) Mortgages; Judgment Notes or Promissory Notes between members of the family are taxable, If there is any doubt as to the taxability of securities held, consult your lawyer, banker or broker. Assistance in prepar- ing forms is available at the Lancaster County Personal Prop- erty Tax Bureai, Lancaster, Penna, LANCASTER COUNTY PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX BUREAU 36 North Duke Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 44-3c WONDROUS Anyone who is around children very long cannot help observe, somewhat envi- ously, the way in which a child’s mind works. The joy- ous spontaneity, the curiosity, and the imagination is nothing short of wondrous. A beloved friend of mine told of a time when their family visited Eu- rope. A man approached her five-year-old sister and asked where she was from, ‘Kansas,’ she replied. “Kansas is two hundred miles wide and four hundred miles long,” and with upstreatched arms she added, “and it reaches to the s 2 It made me want to capture that wondrous childlike spirit, so I could describe my world “reaching to the stars’! BUILDING We never just live or exist, we are always building. The cornerstone is laid when we are very young, and the buil- ding process goes on. It can be routine and monotonous, but we cannot stop the pro- cess. A man asked two busy bricklayers what they were doing. One said with some ir- ritation that he was laying bricks. The other stopped, looked up, and answered, ‘I am helping to build a build- ing.” What are you—a brick- layer or a builder YOUR BEST BUY. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS TTT 8 N 7 EAT SAVINGS Save 10%-20%-30%-4! PAINT SALE Buy Now — Paint Later WE HAVE RECENTLY PURCHASED THE ENTIRE SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINT STOCK FROM A NEIGHBORING STORE AND CAN OFFER T0 YOU BOOKS + BOOKLETS YOu CAN GE Tune Woman's role in music—historically and today—is explored in a new 20-page illustrated booklet from the American Tugie Conference: The Women of Music. The booklet looks at social taboos limiting women’s selections of musical instruments and the historical reasons for them. To obtain a copy, send your name and address, with 50 cents, to Women, American heugc Conference, 3505 E. Kilgore Rd., Kalamazoo, Mich. 49002. <> Are the most famous trees in the world vanishing? Or do we have more of California’s coast redwoods than before? This is among the fables and facts explored in depth in Kramer Adams’ latest book, “The Redwoods,” now available in a Popular Library paperback edition. Ecology, the new Natio 1 Park, botannical and historical information come together for the first time in the book called “timely and highly readable” by American Forests magazine. Send name and address plus $1.00 to “The Redwoods,” 617 Montgomery St., San Franm- cisco, Calif. 94111. > Do you have a friend or a loved one who is hard of hearing? “Getting Through” electronically simulates speech and Ot sounds as they might be heard by persons with only partial hearing. Produced by Zenith audio electronic experts, Cetin Through” helps those with normal hearing better understan the communication problems of those with hard of hearing problems. For this free 12” phonograph record write “Getting Through,” Zenith Radio Corporation, P.O. Box 35012, Chicago, Illinois, 60635. BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF INSECT PEST PROMISING The current hassle over the use of pesticides has focused attention on the research be- ing conducted in the area of biological control of insect pests. Biological or natural con- trol includes the use of para- sites, predators, diseases, ster- ilization and the use of resist- ant crops. Insects have a host of natural enemes which con- stantly prey upon them. Man is attempting to enlist and aid these hosts in the control of undesirable species, Diseases are being used in- insect control. An outstanding example is the applicaton of the bacterial milky diseases against the Japanese beetle. There are some authorities today who feel that man’s continued existence on this planet could very well be de- termined by the final outcome of his struggle with his insect Science and Management pro- vides an introduction to the interesting world of the insect, its economic importance and management. LANGUAGE We often speak of the lim- iting aspects of language bar- riers. Usually this means that people of different mnationali- ties have difficulty in commu- nicating. Language barriers arise however, between people who speak the same language and have lived in identleal cultures. Among parents and children, husbands and wiv friends and co-workers, - communication may be sadly lacking, We need to umnder- stand that our tome of voiee giving our entire attention, trying to understand amoth- er's views are. all part of the language of communication. ABSOLUTE We often cause difficulties for ourselves by trying to make relative things abselute. No person that we knew is absolutely the same all the time. No life situation is abso- lutely permanent and imevit- able. No absolute futtire® eam be - determined. It: is Selpful to keep in mind that: relative: conditions are relative, and can be changed. Noting that has happened in your hfe im the past can be changed. But nothing has happened in.) life in the past that cam. be transended by what do today and tomorriw. door is always open for provement and change, The moonrat defends with a scent that smells iike onions. 1 Fie Just It Pays To Advertise Cabbage And Tomato Casseroles Make Zesty Winter Vegetable Dish L TYPES OF PAINT HOUSE PAINT © WALL PAINT © VARNISHES © ENAMELS SPRAY PAINT © OIL and LATEX © FLOOR ENAMEL ALL OUR PAINT and WALLPAPER IS MARKED DOWN FOR THIS SALE FOR SERVICE AFTER THE SALE — EA 3 Ri : i aE Want to cook something a little different that the family will love? Our Cabbage and Tomato Casserole is a robust vegetable combination that’s hard to beat. It features cab- bage and fresh tomatoes with some notable companions such as ground marjoram and grated Cheddar cheese. Cabbage is a popular vegetable for many good reasons. It's available all year, comes in a choice of two colors, is a rich source of Vitamin C and is economical. All the common varieties of cabbage are high in Vitamin C, but new green cabbage is an extra rich source. Try serving Cabbage and Tomato Casserole with ham, pork, chicken, or lamb. Together with whipped or boiled potatoes, the meal achieves a nice balance of texture, flavor and nutrition. Cabbage And Tomato Casseroles 1 SHOP GRAHAM'S BEFORE YOU BUY 1 pound cabbage (4 cups shredded) 14 cup water 3 tablespoons salad oil 14, cup chopped fresh onion 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper Y4 teaspoon ground marjoram 21% cups chopped peeled fresh tomatoes 1 cup cracker crumbs 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese Wash cabbage and cut into quarters. Discard core and shred coarsely. Cook in water for about 8 minutes, until tender; drain. Heat oil in saucepan. Add onion and cook until transparent. Blend in “our, salt, pepper and marjoram and cook until thickened. Add tomatoes. Layer tomato mix- ture and cabbage in 6 individual cnsseroles, Top with cracker crumbs and grated cheese, Bake in 375°F. oven for 25 min. utes. Makes: 6 servings. APPLIANCES & PAINTS 20 MARKET SQ. MANHEIM 665-5501
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers