Susquehanna times & the Mount Joy bulletin. (Marietta, Pa.) 1975-1975, June 25, 1975, Image 11

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June 25, 1975 SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 11
Don’t be too helpful to animals
animals to man’s relation-
ship with man.
Help only those who need
help, through an under-
standing that comes out of Prices
knowledge and respect. Effective Thru’
When we apply this idea to SAT., JUNE 28
our activities, we will
increase our enjoyment of
the out-of doors, wild
animals and life.





441 WEST MAIN ST.,
MT. JOY
840 N. HANOVER ST.,
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
OPEN 8 a.m. —6 p.m.
Mon., Tues., Wed., Saturday.
8 a.m. — 9 p.m. Thursday
8 a.m. — 10 p.m. Friday


RED HOT BARBECUE VALUE! FRESH
SPLIT FRYERS
SPLIT FRYERS ARE HALF ¢
' ~ No Necks
or Giblets
Gov’t
Inspected
LB.
CHICKENS...THEY’RE YOUNGER
Pioneers go to
Atlantic City
bn Members of the Marietta
2 Pioneer Fire Company Aux-
: iliary will sponsor a bus trip
Si to Atlantic City on July 12,
cg 7 leaving from the Pioneer
Ls Fire House at 6 a.m..
Further information may be
obtained by calling 426-1991
or 426-3839.
 
LIGHTWEIGHT BIRDS AND ARE KNOWN
TO HAVE THE TENDEREST MEAT.
THEY ARE MEATY CHICKENS RAISED
SPECIFICALLY FOR GOOD EATING.
TRY EM TODAY!


Drawing by J. L. Biesecker
RIB END CHOPS

by J.L. Bisecker
Vacation time is now
settling around us with the
bright summer sun. For
many of us vacation means
time spent camping, hiking,
fishing, hunting and other
activities that have us
outside enjoying and com-
muning with nature.
However, summer is far
from being a time of
vacation for mothers in the
wild. It is a time of new life
in the business-like scratch-
ing of little pheasants, the
hectic rough-housing of fox
kits, and the silent freezing
of spotted fawn in the sun
dappled woods.
Many and varied types of
cute, cuddly babies abound
in forest and field during
this time of year. These
little animals are important,
important to their mother, to
nature, and to the future of
their species. Each year
many thousands of baby
wild animals are destroyed
by uninformed children and
unthinking adults who res-
cue what they thought were
abandoned - children of the
wild.
Unlike human mothers,
abandon their children.
They hide them from hu-
mans and other predators.
Wild animals know where
their youngsters are and will
return for them, if people
leave them undisturbed.
Many kinds of animals
cannot live long in captivity,
dying a slow and unecessary
death. This death usually
comes out of the ignorance
of their captotr. The cute
baby animals that do man-
age to survive, normally
grow into uncooperative,
untrustworthy, nearly wild
animals that are pale reflec-
tions * of their free wild
brothers.
Only a knowledgeable
outdoorsman can determine
if an animal is abandoned or
in need of help. One must
have an understanding ot
the habits and needs of wild
animals to raise them
successfully and humanely
in captivity. Hunters, and
other sportsmen who know
and respect animals need to
share their knowledge with
others, encouraging them to
help only those animals who
need help, which isn’t a bad
principle to transfer from
On Dean’s list
Franklin Groff Fellen-
baum, 30 S. Market St., and
Linda Carol Grissinger, 204
Park Ave., Mount Joy were
named to the Dean’s List for
high academic achievement
at Shippensburg State
College for the Spring
Semester, it was announced
by Dr. Willard Kerr, acting
vice-president for academic
affairs. Of a total under-
graduate enrollment of
4,206 there are 910 receiv-
ing this honor for outstand-
ing achievement.
DID YOU HEAR
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell, former residents
of Marietta, and now resid-
ing in Saint Petersburgh,
Florida, will celebrate their
60th wedding anniversary
on June 26th. Their
daughters, Mrs. James
Spoo of St. Petersburg, and
Mrs. Paul Bless of Olney,
Maryland will entertain at
the Lampost in St. Peters-
burg, in honor of the
occasion. Lots of friends
GHOP
OALE

1/2 PRICE SALE! READY IN 7 MINUTES
MINUTE RICE
BIG TOP BRAND
* PORK ROAST MIX
* BARBECUE MIX
$1.29
TOMATO CATS UP
==
ot on Eh EG ¢
Pkgs.
.. $9.00
Bottles

SEA KIST...TINY
PACIFIC SHRIMP
41/202 ¢
CAN

ROSEDALE...PACKED BY LIBBY’S
CUT GREEN BEANS
1-Ib
CANS
1 00

GIANT SIZE BAG! FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
POTATO
KING
a4 .:. 689
man’s relationship with and relatives will be there. NEW PACK! “GARDEN GROWN”... FROZEN
sp == SWEET PEAS
our wild sister$ do not often
4: 100













P Zo = Ee EY = { FROZEN 11-0z Pkg. ‘BEER
Zi —- : *CHICKEN ¢
4 Moston DINNERS iE, ASD
J I. = = wn *SALISBURY STEAK
T : | 1 EE JUICY CALIFORNIA 2 :
= ESR RH Rorances (10 - 69:¢
A Bube’s : MN EER a I NC AE Cts
- oe WITH
SAVE1S: = ITSAVEA4S: =,
ON A 2-1b CAN OF i
i ON A QUART JAR OF HELLMANN'sH #
Brewery TE fm
& Qatarnmhbs, Ir
“National Register of Historic Places’
‘“Registered Historical Landmark’
Well informed tour guides explain the
MAXWELL HOUSE I
COFFEE dD!
/
7
BE
MAYONNAISE i
“4
\. Expires 7-5-75 One Coupon GC =J
AE A a
Offer Expires 7-5-75 One Coupon Per Family
many facets of brewing in the upper and So ’ re.
lower levels of Lancaster County's oldest CT ; HE NE SE SSE EEE - RENE EER Ee
brewery. Giant vats are still in place within & & WITH WITH
the Lagering Cellar. The fermented brew was rc SAVE 3 0 $ THIS SAVE 1 oO ¢ THIS
\ placed in wooden casks in order to age for a COUPON g i COUPON i
period of 30 days before being drawn off into 11 to 2: Dinners—S5 to 9 3 ON A 33-0z CAN OF ON A 10-0z BOX OF
smaller kegs which were stored 43 feet below the Lunches— ’ i oL Al D 3 % B
street surface. Temperature remains around 50 de- Monday thru Thursday—S5 to 9 KO - 1 CHE ERIO S :
grees year around in the Catacombs. Friday and Saturday—S5 to 10 i LEMONADE ; 2 Bi CEREAL i
[MAKES 10 QUARTS] & !
yy /
Ofer Expires 7-5-75 One Coupon Per Family ’ g \. Expires 7-58-75 One Coupon Per Family
EEE amass EEE EE EEE us
We redeem U. S. Gov't food stamps — We reserve the right to limit quantities
TOURS DAILY MAY 1 TO NOVEMBER 1
102 N. Market St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
(1 block back of Post Office)
Phone 653-2056
SUNDAY DINNERS
Served in First Floor Dining Room
11 A.M. to 7 P.M.