Page 14 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN

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From Our Orchards
PEACHES —APPLES—NECTERINES
PEARS & PLUMS
We carry a nice line of Groceries
— FROSTY ACRE FROZEN FOODS—
Weavers Chicken in §S Ib. bags
Mrs Pauls Fishin 3 - 5 - 10 - 40 Ibs.
Chicken and fish are seconds only in
looks -- taste and quality are
first rate delicious!!
| remo ores T)
ram< FARM FRESH EGGS ram
—Fresh Vegetables—
Fresh Cobbler Potatoes
Wege Broken Pretzles 5lbs. $3.25
Home made Shoo Fly Pies
25¢ off regular price
Michigan Peat and Cocoa Shells while
supply lasts.
SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs. - 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. -8 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Wed. & Sat. -8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
i NOLGEMUTH FRUIT MKT.
% mile West of Mount Joy, along Route 230 Ph. 653-5681
a uit i. Ld A

historic 1 “I.
A. Bube’s
Bremery IH
& Catacombs, Pry
‘National Register of Historic Places’ ER
‘*Registered Historical Landmark” : il’
Well informed tour guides explain the | {
many facets of brewing in the upper and
lower levels of Lancaster County's oldest
brewery. Giant vats are still in place within
the Lagering Cellar. The fermented brew was
placed in wooden casks in order to age for a
period of 30 days before being drawn off into
smaller kegs which were stored 43 feet below the
street surface. Temperature remains around 50 de-
grees year around in the Catacombs.
TOURS DAILY MAY 1 TO NOVEMBER 1
102 N. Market St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
(1 block back of Post Office)
Phone 653-2056
Lunches—11 to 2; Dinners—S5 to 9
Monday thru Thursday—S to 9
Friday and Saturday—S to 10
SUNDAY DINNERS
Served in First Floor Dining Room
11 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Dear Editor:
I recently read in the
Lancaster paper that Done-
gal High School has a new
““liberal’’ policy concerning
pregnant students. Preg-
nant senior girls are now
allowed to study at home
and graduate on time.
I was unaware before this
that pregnant students were
made to leave school at all
and this is very upsetting to
me.
Would a pregnant woman
ever be forced to leave a job,
college, her church, or any
Letters to the editor
other institution she be-
longed to because of her
condition? Why are our high
schools such and exception?
Are they afraid pregnancy is
contagious or what?
Perhaps most pregnant
high school students would
prefer to leave school, but I
would like to see a young
woman stand up for her
rights and teach high
schools that they can’t treat
their students like children
forever.
Replies to ’liberated woman’
Pear Editor:
TO:
everywhere):
‘““Liberated Woman’’
(Here, there and
I wasn't going to join the fray,
but I’ve decided to have my say.
I'll give Womens’ Lib one more clout
(the merits of which I seriously doubt).
All those so-called liberated gals
out mooing and shoving about like cows,
are making me lose my cool
and wondering if it isn’t all so much bull!
You call us ‘‘slaves’’ and chained to the kitchens you
cry,
If you're selling ideas like that— I don’t buy!
Trade career for wife?
NOT ON YOUR LIFE!
Be creative and ‘‘do’’ something you say,
If you don’t mind, I'd rather do it my way.
See those two kids which we’ve been blest?
Hey, that’s creativity at its best!
It’s very plain for all to see,
that “‘liberated’’ doesn’t have her MRS degree!
Tis a pity she’ll never understand
what it means to love and be loved by a man.
Poor ‘‘liberated’’ is a victim of her own little game,
Why she’s not even liberated enough to sign her name!
Now it’s time to end this whimsical tale,
And, by the way, sign me....
Dear Editor:
It is said that ‘‘liberated
woman’ missed the point of
my letter in the last issue of
the Susquehanna Bulletin
that being, although I love
doing what I am doing, I do
not feel all women should be
confined to the kitchen, nor
for that matter, even belong
in the kitchen.
I said I enjoy writing and
if 1 didn’t make myself clear,
then I will now. As a fully
liberated woman, I do have
a job (part-time) as corres-
LETTER TO EDITOR
Dear Editor:
Please keep the paper’s
name ‘‘Susquehanna Bulle-
tin”. I think it is very
appropriate.
Sam Zuch
Liberated Gail
(Mrs. R. E. Hawthorne)
pondent for several news-
papers. If the time ever
comes when I prefer to give
up my freedom, I'll go to
work full-time.
Also, methinks milady
protests too much. She
contends to be liberated, but
I find not to the point where
she feels completely con-
vinced of it. Witness she is
not apparently ‘‘liberated”’
to announce her ‘‘convic-
tions’’ with her signature.
I remain free to be!
Mrs. Zelda L. Heisey

ELE WP ES
August 27, 1975
A million
safe hours
Employees of Armstrong
Armstrong Cork Company
Carpet Plant at Marietta
have set a milestone in
idnustrial safety by accu-
mulating more than one
million man-hours of work
without any lost time for
injuries.
This safety mark, which
was reached at noon last
Friday, represents 180 days
udring which no disabling
injuries were sustained.
Plant officials said this
achievment more than tri-
ples the seven-year-old pre-
vious plant record.
According to R.A. Graff,
plant manager, ‘““The suc-
cess of the program is
attributed to employees’
awareness and participation
in observing safety rules
and procedures.”’ He noted
that several equipment mo-
difications and procedural
changes suggested by em-
ployees contributed to the
new safety record.
In recognition of the
employees’ outstanding
safety record, all active
personnel at the plant will
be given the opportunity to
choose individual awards
from a selection of gifts, to
honor the occasion.