Serving Lancaster At our offices: Two Locations 144 N. PRINCE ST. 344 W. KING ST. 397-7181 Lancaster for more than a decade Income tax service City and County at your convenience —in the privacy [ao your home Hone TAX SERVICE Engagements HART — GESTEWITZ Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Get- tewitz, 3612 Horizon Dr., Lan- caster, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Cynthia Ann Gestewitz, to Charles W. Hart Jr. The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Hempfield H. S. and attends Elizabethtown college, majoring in sciology. Mr. Hart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hart Sr. of Mount Joy Rl. He was graduated from Hempfield high school and the Stevens Trade School. He is serv.ng in the U.S. Army, sta- tioned at Ft. Monmouth, N.J. .BAKER — GIBBLE .. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Clair Gib- ble, 201 Birchland Ave., an- nounce the engagement of their ‘daughter, Miss Sallie Janine Gibble, to Richard Al- len Baker Jr. The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Donegal high school and attends York college, where she majors in medical secretarial science, She ‘is em- ployed by Dr. David E. Sch- losser, Mount Joy. Mr. Baker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bak- er Sr. of 507 E. Market St., Marietta. He was graduated from Donegal high school. He is employed by National Cash Register, Mount Joy, as a ro- tary pressman. HAMILTON — MUSSER Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Mus- ser, 353 Market Ave., Mount ically Americans 299-3931 For Appointment Joy, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Jean Louise Musser, to John S. Hamilton. The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Millersville State college with a master’s degree in elementary education. She is employed by Columbia Bor- ough School District. Mr. Hamilton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Ham- ilton, 308 S. Market Avenue, Mount Joy. He was graduated from Penn Manor high school and Elizabethtown college. He is employed by Grey Iron Cast- ings Co. SeesTwoStrange Facets of America It’s strange, but two of the elements in American life be- lieved by many to be slipping away are two which a visit- ing youth from Chile names as outstanding in this commu- nity. They are — partiotism and honesty. Those two were named on Thursday night, Feb. 15, by Jorges Cohen, an exchange student from Chile who has been attending Donegal high school the past several weeks. He attended the February meeting of the Board of Edu- cation, spoke b: r and an- swered questions from board members and others in atten- dance. The 14 rid visitor has observed patriotic atti- tudes of the rican people and he has witnessed that bas- are honest. HORSES SEE POORLY AT NIGHT Rid ng a horse or pony af- ter dark may mot be a safe practice, unless it is in a ring or pasture, reminds James P. Gallagher, Extension animal science specialist at Pennsyl- vania State U. But if you are out late, keep your voice caim to help reas:ure your horse. RESPONSE If we take the time to be- come aware of our true feel- ings in times of stress, it is easy to see that what is hap- pening is not as important as how we respond to what is happening. A physical symp- tom, threat of losing one's job or failing to complete an im- portant task, may bring feel- ings of anxiety and alarm. Such a response is quite na- tural, but it is also natural to resist the threat and apply positive thought and action to overcome it. For instance, he has.observed that a family car will roll up onto the driveway and the driver leave it unattended ov- er night without locking the door. His stay here has been sponsored by the Spanish club of Donegal high schcol and he has lived with the Donald Zerphey fam'ly, south Mark- te avenue. Zerphey attended and reported that young Co- hen’s stay has been “absolute- ly delightful.” St. Marks Plans Two Courses Two elective courses will be offered during the spring quarter at St. Mark’s United Methzdist Church School. One is for those in the age group 18-30 and is called “Project See,” an experiment in Sunday educational televis- ion. The class will be tuned in to Channel 33 for a basic presentation each week; then a perod of discussion of the theme of the day will follow. The class will be held in the parsonage. A second course will be a leadership seminar conducted by Mrs. Mary Ellen Kohler. It will deal with a wide range of subjects related directly or indirectly to teaching and/or other forms of involvement in the life of the church, Many approaches will be taken and a variety of materials used as all the resources available will be explored. People from the community may enter in- to this group. If interested, call 653-5493. The classes will begin Mar. 4 and extended through the month of May. The time is 9 a.m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1973 ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU You and your pet By TED KAVANAUGH, DIRECTOR, AR A Hi ih, 7 i {0 77 ) 0 A Nil) Vz 7 Protecting Your Dog Against Distemper I read of a dog owner who had a litter of puppies vaccine ated at 10 weeks of age. Fine. But at 18 months, two died from distemper and another was hospitalized. Why? The owner had forgotten they needed “booster” shots to re- new their resistance to dis temper infection. I pass this story along to emphasize a vital point: los- ing a pet from a preventable disease is tragic; don’t let it happen to you. Improved vaccinations now cffectively protect against dis- temper, hepatitis, leptospiro- sis and rabies. Cat vaccina- tions include feline distemper, pneumonitis and rabies. Con- sider the alternative: it has been estimated that about 50 percent of dogs that have dis- temper will not survive. It still is the most prevalent dis- case and destroyer of unvac- cinated dogs. Veterinarians tell us distem- per can be contracted from another infected animal or a contaminated environment, but that generally distemper virus spreads as an airborne infection: dog inhales infect- ed air. Danger Signals Possible initial symptoms of distemper include listlessness, a temperature rise and unac- countable loss of appetite. At this point, don’t wait for any other signs. Follow the first rule for any suspected sick- ness in your pet: take him to Your veterinarian without de- lay. If it is distemper, prompt treatment greatly improves the chances for recovery. A nursing puppy can receive protective, antibodies in the mother’s milk if she is im- mune. But that protection dis- appears in about two weeks after weaning and the puppy becomes susceptible, So, vae- cination is the only sure and necessary answer, Purebred Boxer Upon acquiring a dog or cat, have a veterinarian make a thorough health examination to get your pet off to a good start. He may decide on a temporary puppy shot right away. Adult shots may begin between 9 to 12 weeks. Vital “Booster” Shots Boosters generally are give en annually. But because each dog and cat develops differ- ent amounts of immunity, the intervals between these shots are best determined by your veterinarian. Remember my opening story: don’t forget those boosters. Write down the date they are due in your calendar. And if you want a “Pet Medical History” booklet to keep records, write me at ALPO Pet Foods, enclosing 25c for postage and handling. Address: P.O. Box 2187, Allen- town, Pa. 18001. PERFECTION When we refer to someone as being a perfectionist, we may mean that he has high stand- ards, wants things just right, and demands high perform- ance from himself and others, From a physiological stand- point this term refers to a per- son who always demands more of himself than any giv- en situation calls for. If you are under that strain, relax— give yourself time, No one as yet has packaged and market- Probibition may be a dis- puted theory, but none can complain that it doesn’t hold water. —Tom Masson “The safest way to double your money is to fo.d it over once and put it in your pock- ed “instant perfection.” APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. fl For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete ad- dress and phone number, 1 CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madison Kansas City, Mo. 64111 Training Cattle and Livestock Buyers ——— NW FROZEN CHICKEN BACKS, WINGS, NECKS —— HOMECURED SLICED BACON afte. .oba.. nae alin ao a ein 0 Se tl il en Bn i il fr i lr Be le ee le nl wl le i -89: CENTER-CUT CHUCK CREAM SLAW PEPPER CABBAGE FRESH SELECT OYSTERS 89 89: SWEET BOLOGNA FRESH PIG STOMACHS 51 03 $109 HAW'’'S MARKET 101 N. Main 5t. =e MANHEIM ~ Phone 665-2025 89 ROOT BEER JUMBO 36 SIZE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT SUNDAY 8:00 to Lbs 390- ROAST wo g429| = Q,0f EE. QS SIRLOIN Ib MAR S a STEAK 1 COOKIES ASK. RUNZLER 2 Mas No return bottles $1 2-90: HOURS = 1:00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers