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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965
® Church News
(From page 6)
7:30 p.m. Senior Choir
Rehearsal
Bt. Mark's E.U.B. Church
Mount Joy
C. E. Ulrich, Minister
Sunday
9:00 a. m. Sunday Schoo.
Promotion Day. Monthly
Missions Offering.
10:15 a.m. Worship Service
Sermon by the Rev. E. M.
Rhoad, R.D., Lancaster
Wednesaay
7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bi-
ble Study. Mrs. Norman
Sprecher, Leader.

Trinity Lutheran Church
The Rev. W. L. Koaer
Sunday
9:15 am. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Wor-
ship.

Church of the Brethren
"Elizabethtown, Pa.
Nevin H. Zuck, Pastor
John W. Gosnell,
. Minister of Education
Sunday
9:30 a.m. Church School
classes for all ages and
needs.
10:00 a.m. Morning Wor-
ship; Sermon by the Rev.
Elmer B. Hoover.
Trinity Evangelical
Congregational Church
David R. Wolfe, Pastor
Sunday
Lewis Hart, S. S. Supt.
9:15 a.m. Sunday School,
10:30 a.m. Morning Wor-
ship and Holy Communion.
Sermon theme “At the table
of the Lord”.
8:00 pm. Jr. C. E.
7:00 p. m. Evening Gospel
Service and Holy Commun-
ion. Sermon “Opposition,
Chain or Challenge?”
Tuesday
7:30 p. m. Committee on
Evangelism. .
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
840° p.m. Senior Choir re
hearsal.
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Busy Beacons
S. S. Class.
Presbyterian
- Home ‘News -
On Tuesday of last week
Miss Blanche M. Speer and
five residents attended the
sessions of the Tenth Annual
Short Course on the Organi-
zation and Administration of
a Home for the Aging held
at Chalet Restaurant, Dills-
burg, under the leadership
of the Rev. Wm. T. Swaim,
Jr., Administrator of the
Presbyterian Homes of Cen-
tral Penna. A visit to the
Manor Home, Newville, was
also enjoyed. On Thursday
afternoon over thirty dele-
gates attending the Short
Course visited and toured
our Home.
Fifteen residents attended
the 9h Annual ‘“75 Plus”
banquet on Thursday even-
ing which was sponsored by
the Mount Joy Jaycees and
Joycees. We appreciated the
warm hospitality including
transportation, as well as de-
lightful entertainment.
Our Visitors for the week:
Mrs. H. Bruggeman, Balti-
more, Md., for Mrs. Emily
Cranford. ;
Mrs. Annie Davis
daughter, Lancaster,
the Hore.
The Rev. Clarence F. Col-
lins, Pastor of the Westmin-
ster Pre: b 'terian Church,
and his Mo.her, Mrs. Glen
Collins, of York, for Miss
Sarah Emswiie™.
Mrs. Dollie Shue, York, for
Miss Maude Treadway and
Miss Sarah Emswiler.
Mrs. W. A. Sterling and
granddaughter Cathy and |
Carol Forrest, Lancaster, for
Miss Carrie Kaufhold.
Mr. and Mrs. Stitt, of New-
and
visited
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
ed and toured the Home,
Mrs. Elva Hershey, Mrs.
Ethel Parsons, Lancaster, and
Mrs. Dora Frey, Millersville,
for Mrs. Wilhelmina Echter-
nach.
Mrs. Freeda Huber, Peach
Bottom, for Miss Agnes Hub-
er.
Mrs Mabel Myers spent a
few days with Mrs. Louis
Chance and family, of Christ-
iana.
Mrs. Sarah Waite spent
several days with her sister,
Miss Edna Buchanan, in Lan-
caster.

Jack B. Horner
State Representative
House Bill No. 1060 made
it illegal to ‘give directly or
indirectly money, goods or
other valuable things to a
person to induce him to reg-
ister in a particular party or
to change his party enroll-
ment.” This was a good bill
and I had no difficulty what-
soever in supporting it com-
pletely. It was on our third
reading calendar on Monday,
June 7th and it seemed to
me that it should have little
trouble, however I was com-
pletely wrong. An amend-
ment was offered which
would still make it illegal to
give money or goods, but
“other valuable things’ could
still be given without violat-
ing the law. In short, giving
a five dollar bill could result
in a jail sentence but the use
of influence to get some gov-
ernment handout for a per-
son who doesn’t qualify is
perfectly all right under the
amendments to this bill. The
bill as originally drafted
would have been a big help
in stopping this latter type
of activity. However by roll
call the amendments were
adopted by a vote of 116 to
87. It is interesting to note
that the vote was pretty
nearly along party lines. Al-
most all the votes in favor
of the watered-down version
of the bill were Democratic
and almost all votes in favor
of keeping the bill in its
original form were Repub-
lican. I might say that the
Lancaster County Republic-
ans all voted against the a-
mendment that would weak-
en the bill, however the
Democratic Representative
from Lancaster City, voted
in favor of the amendment.
The next day the bill as
amended passed the House
by a vote of 199 to 5. I vot-
ed in its favor on the theory
that half a loaf is better
tha none, however I still feel
that the bill as originally
drafted was a much better
bill than the weakened ver-
sion that we finally adopted.
I note that the above men-
tioned Democratic Represen-
tative from Lancaster City,
in his weekly column, gave
himself a great deal of cred-
it for voting in favor of the
final version of the bill. How-
ever nowhere in his column
did he mention that he also
voted in favor of the amend-
ments which took much of
the meaning out of it. It
seems to me that if he takes
credit for voting in favor of
the final version of the bill
he should also take credit for
voting in favor of the amend-
ments that watered it down.
In short, what we now
have is a bill which makes it
illegal to offer money or
JOHNSON
BUS SERVICE
BUSES FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
FLORIN, PA.

ville, Jim Burchell and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Burchell of
Jamestown, N. Dakota, visit-
Phone. 653-0321!
goods to affect a person's reg-
istration. This is certainly a
step in the right direction,
however we had a great op-
bout the improper peddling
of political influence. I was
very proud and happy that
the vast majority of mem-
bers of my party felt that
this problem should be dealt
with. However since we are
in the minority in the House
of Representatives we didn’t
have sufficient votes over-
ride those who felt otherwise
Highway Hypnosis
Is Summer Danger
Highway hypnosis is an
especially dangerous Sum-
mer complaint. What causes
it and how can it be com-
batted?
“Monotony, repetition and
freedom from distraction are
the relaxing
often lull motorists into a
trance or self-induced hypno-
sis”, warns Edward P. Cur-
ran, Safety Director of Kay-
stone Automobile Club. “Oth-
er factors are sense-dulling
Summer heat and humidity,
and super highways and
turnpikes, that wind through
the countryside for hundreds
of miles without billboards,
stop lights and intersections.
“The car’s purring mech-
anical perfection, the seem-
ingly endless stretches of
bright road surfaces, the
minimum of grades and curv-
es, the rhythmic pattern of
lights at night, also add to
the cumulative hypnotic ef-
fect. Then come the danger;
the driver has ceased to
think and be alert and the
car literally is driving itself
toward an accident.
“What can we do to avoid
highway hypnosis?
“Several simple but very
effective things. On long
trips motorists should stop at
regular, frequent intervals
and get from behind the
wheel for a cup of coffee or
a ‘stretch’. If driving alone,
the motorist should lower the
car windows in order to get
or create a breeze, munch
candy or chew gum, and
turn on the car radio. One
must be careful in using the
radio, however; commenta-
tors and speakers will help
to keep the senses alert, but
such things as soothing mu-
sic must be avoided.
“Passengers in a car can
be a big help in overcoming
the trance-like state of mind
by keeping up an interesting
flow of conversation. In fact,
this is one instance in which
back-seat or side-seat driving
is highly excusable . . . if it
isn’t too distracting.
“Summing up, then the
motorist can avoid dangerous
mental numbness by having
a mild curiosity obout every-
thing and by employing
slight distractions to keep
the mind from taking a psy-
chic siesta.”

Doctors Learn
From Non-Pros
Doctors are willing to
learn from non-professionals!
There's evidence in a let
ter to the British Medical
Journal from Dr. David C.
Langley, who describes a
“simple, safe,” and sure”
method for removing splint-
ers taught him by “an old
Dorsetshire hedger’:
“A narrow-necked bottle is
filled with hot water, and
emptied again when the glass
is as hot as possible. The
neck of the bottle is then
nlaced over the splinter, and
as the bottle cools down a
partial vacuum is created,
thus drawing the splinter to-
wards the surface of the
skin. This procedure may
be repeated several times,
as necessary. The hotter the
water, the larger the capa-
city of the bottle, and the
narrower the neck, the
greater will be the negative
pressure created.”

Patronize » Cur Advertisers
factors which
{this newspaper),

A

Wally Kinnan.
As part of Pennsylvania
Power & Light Company's
program of preparing for all
kinds of weather conditions,
the Company now employs a
commercial weather forecast-
er — the Franklin Institute
Weather Center of Philadel-
phia. It gives PP&L’s system
operating headquarters in
Hazelton two teletyped wea-
ther reports each day — one
at 5 am. the other at 12
Public Warned
To Nip Swindles
Plots to raid your pocket-
book are on the increase and
the best thing to do is recog-
nize that you, too, can be
“taken.”
Toady’s most common and
most successful schemes, oth-
er than medical, include debt
consolidating and offers of
something for nothing, ac-
cording to Changing - Times,
the Kiplinger magazine, ad-
vises, “Keep your guard up.”
One swindle which con-
tinues to sweep across coun-
try concentrates on elderly
widows is sometimes called
the “FBI Agent Hoax.” Don’t
fall for it if you get a phone
call from someone claiming
to be an FBI agent, a bank
examiner or a bank security
officer asking for your ‘help’.
Usually the bait is that some-
one at a bank is involved in
embezzlement and the per-
son calling says they need
help in catching him. Help-
ing invariably involves with-
drawing several thousand
dollars and turning it over
to someone.

All-over lace design of fil-
and a spider-
completes this
party dress.
et diamonds
web yoke
charming little
Easy crochet with Pattern
No. 1004 and the instruc-
tions for making in sizes 2,
4 and 6.
Our New Spring and Sum-
mer Needlework Book con-
taining actual patterns and a
free coupon which is good
for any pattern of your
choice is 50 cents.
Send 25c¢ plus 5c postage
in coins for this pattern to
MARTHA MADISON (care of
Box 1490,
New York 1, N.Y. Add 15s
for first class mail.

Weather Forecasting Assists P.P.&L.
portunity to do something a-|}
PAGE SEVEN
\
At PP&L’s system operating headquarters, Hazelton,
system operator Walter B. Tyndal headquarters,
tute report for conditions that can affect PP&L’s operations.
Institute weather service director is television weatherman,
Hazelton,
noon—reporting conditions at
four key locations in the
Company's 29-county service
area of Central Eastern
Pennsylvania.
The 5 a. m. report gives
expected temperature, humi-
\dity, wind velocity and sky
conditions for definite hours
of that day. An important
benefit is that PP&L’s operat-
ing personnel can decide to
continue work as scheduled
for the day or to quickly re-
adjust schedules to changing
needs.
The noon report includes a
5-day forecast, giving detail-
ed weather information for
the remainder of the forecast
day and the two days follow-
ing, and a general wedther
trend for two additional
days. The Institute also bro-
vides emergency reports .on
sudden changes, enabling
PP&L to quickly beef up
field forces when necessary.
Weather, both bad and
good, concerns PP&L. For
example, hot, humid weather
can mean a huge, new peak
in power requirements as air
conditioning installations go
into high gear in thousands
of plants and offices.

Johnson & Maurer
REAL ESTATE
COLUMBIA, PA.
Donegal Heights
New Detached Brick — Cast
Iron baseboard heat, 3 bed-
rooms, large lot - garage and
lots of extras that should be
seen to enjoy
$23,900.00
Donegal Heights
New 112 Story Detached
frame with brick - 4 bed-
rooms, 2 baths, oil heat, lge.
lot.
$20,900.00
Donegal Heights
2.Unit Apariment - 22 Story
detached brick - 8 rooms,
baths, oil heat, 2-car garage.
Very clean.
$16,300.00
Landisville
3 bed-
new
every-
Main St.,
214 Story House -
rooms, 2-car garage,
kitchen, new wiring,
thing like new.
$14,500.00
Bainbridge
Brick Rancher - Zz bedrooms,
oil hot air heat, breezeway,
garage, large corner lot, . ¢
Reduced to $12,900.00
Manheim Sireet, Mount Joy
Large Lot 120 x 160
Sewage & curbing , entrance
on three sides. i
$2,100.00
MARLIN FREY, Salesman
653-3834
DARREL NAGEL, Salesman

426-4077