PAGE TWO The Mount Joy BULLE MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Published Weekly on Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) 11 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA. In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County. Richard A. Rainbolt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail. Advertising Rates upon request. Entered as the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as sec ond class mail under the Act e Deaths HERBERT C. SMITH Herbert C. Smith, forty- seven, 142 Mallard Ave. Willow Street R2, died Sat- urday, July 24, at 2:15 p.m. after an illness of 2 months. Born in Lancaster, he was the son of the late Herbert C. and Anna Brownsberger Smith, He operated “Smitty’s Steak & Sub Shop.” Mount Joy, for six years until his illness last May. He was a former member of the Penn- Mar Racing Association. Surviving are his wife, Dorothea D. George Smith, two sons: Charles R., Lancas- ter, and Spec-d Robert A. Smith, Fort Benning, Ga.; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 28, from the Groff funeral home and burial was made in the Stras- burg Mennonite cemetery. RODNEY M, BOWMAN Rodney Milton Bowman, sixty-six, of 739 W. Main St., died at the Lancaster Gener- al hospital at 6:30 p.m. Sun- day after an illness of sever- al weeks. He was a 49-year employe of the Pennsylvania Rail- road’s maintenance of ways department and was track foreman of the Lancaster yard gang. The husband of Thelma Wivell Brooks Bowman, at home, he was born in Dru- more Twp., a son of the late Freelen and Annie McCom- sey Bowman. He resided: in Atglen before moving here ten years ago. He was a member of Trin- ity Lutheran church, Mount Joy, and the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Ways Em- ployes. Survivors, in addition to his wife, include a stepson, Harry Brooks, at home; four step-daughters, Pauline, wife of Owen Smith; Dorothy, wife of Charles Zellers, and Daisy, wife of Asher Neiss, all of Mount Joy, and Nancy, wife of Donald Norris, At- glen; 11 step-grandchildren; four brothers, J. Abram, of Quarryville, and T. Ray, C. Roland and Melvin M, all of Lancaster, and two sisters, Miss Dora S. Quarryville, and Hannah L., wife of Ches- ter Cook, Lancaster. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning from the Heilig funeral home and bur- ial was made in the Atglen Presbyterian cemetery. JOHNSON BUS SERVICE BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLORIN, PA. Phene 653-0321 of March 3, 1879. EMANUEL B. BROWN Emanuel B. Brown, sixty- four, 3613 Milford Ave., Bal- timore, died Saturday, July 24 at a Baltimore hospital after an illness of several months. Born in Mount Joy, the son of the late Benjamin and Lizzie Young Brown, he was a funeral director employed by William J. Tickner and Sons, Baltimore since 1943. He was a member of the First Church of the Breth- ren, Baltimore; Latrobe lodge of the Masons, Baltimore, and the Howard Park Opti- mist Club, Baltimore, Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Minnie R. Auker Brown burial was made in the Hen- ry Eberle cemetery. YOUR LEGiSLaTOR'S ami REPORT Fi hrm ov a Lad Jack B. Horner State Representative To make a flat statement as to how you intend to vote on a particular bill before it comes up for final action can be disasterous. Many changes can be made from the time a bill is introduced until it reaches a vote. What starts out as a bad bill can be a- mended to such an extent that the objectionable fea- tures are written out of it. The reverse can also be true and what starts out as a good bill can be amended be- yond recognition. I receive considerable mail asking how I intend to vote on certain bills, I try to an- swer these queries as best I can, however a too early statement of intention can come back to haunt a legis- lator if issued before a biil has solidified for final vote. I can remember a recent one dealing with an emergency appropriation to the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. I had made public statements to the ef- fect that I was against the bill, however just before the vote was taken amendments were tacked on which com- pletely changed its effect. 1 felt T could, with good con- science, vote for this bill in its amended form. However I still voted against it be- cause I had already commit- ted myself before realizing that my objections were to be amended out of it. I might say that the bill as a- mended did pass despite my negative vote. * * * Normally one would think that when a bill receives more affirmative than nega- tive votes it has passed, how- ever this isn’t always the case. Cur Constitution pro- vides that a bill must be ap- proved by the majority of the legislators. We have 209 at home; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Beck, Silver Springs, Md.; a son, Bernard F., at home; and a sister, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Hadley, Wilmington, Del. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Baltimore and THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. COURT CHUCKLES bys. M. Real members of the House, which means that a bill must have 105 ‘yes’ votes in order to pass. Due to sickness, com- mittee meetings, etc, 209 members are rarely present to vote on a measure, despite how many total votes are cast there must be 105 favorable or it dies. A case in point is House Bill 676 which would change the formula for distribution of liquid fuel tax to local municipalities. I have written on this bill before so I will not go into it in any detail except to say that generally cities are in favor of the bill and rural areas are against it. We voted on this issue on Tuesday with 103 ‘yes’ votes and 100 ‘no’ votes. Even though ‘ayes’ outnumbered ‘nays’ the bill faied for lack of a constitutional majority of 105 favorable votes. When a bill is defeated its sponsors have a right to place it on the Calendar for one more vote at a future time. I un- derstand that the sponsors of this bill intend to take such action and I hope that when it comes up for another vote we can once again defeat it. but | WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1965 app— YOU THOROUGHLY SPOILED YOurR Se WIFE BY PERMITTING HER TO SPEND SO MUCH. IF he INCOME WERE SMALL, T SHOULON'T LET MY WIFE Mv— "you wouLD IF SHE STARTED 70 YELL FOR A GRAND PIANO TY J] BUY A FIFTY = in - 4 Re 4s % MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Miss Grace Henderson Mrs. Robert Aldrich, of Steubensville, Ohio and her niece Carol, of West Virginia visited Mrs. Marguerite Culp last week for several days. Mrs. Cathryne Peifer, Har- risburg and Mrs. Jennie Leh- man, Middletown spent last Sunday with Mrs. Mabel Haverstick. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Houseal and the Harold Derrs spent last Sunday at Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. Velma Henry, Phila- delphia and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keohane, Harrisburg, called on Mr, and Mrs. Harry Frank last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Deppler are on a tour to the Pacific Northwest and Canada. David Blake visited friends in Northumberland last week Miss Pearl Dohner called on your correspondent last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mildred Wolfe is vis- iting at New Castle, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Engle, Miss Dorothy Engle, Miss Tana Lees, Mrs. Anna Hous- eal and Miss Louise Houseal spent the weekend at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low- ry and son Joel, Pittsburgh, visited the Ray Frybergers and Miss Anna Albright last week. Mrs. Harriet surgical patient eph’s Hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Warner left on Saturday for California where she will visit her son and family. The Rev. John Gunsons re- turned from a tour of the New England States and will Smith is a in St Jos- leave on Monday for New York City. Mrs. Lillian Black was en- tertained at a dinner on Fri- day in honor of her birthday anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kan- off. David Greer left Saturday for Otis Air Force Base, Mass., where he will under- conjunction with his ROTC program. Miss Sylvia Foltz, who is attending college in Dela- ware, spent the weekend at her home. Her parents visit- ed her last Thursday to help her celebrate her 18th birth- day anniversary. Mrs. Annie Hicks spent last weekend in Harrisburg. Scott, Debbie and Barbara Shafer, Ambler have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs, May Hicks. A meeting of the Senior Citizens was held last Wed. go four weeks of training in, popular fabrics, nesday afternoon at the Lu- theran church. Nineteen per- sons attended. Mrs. John Warfel, who is a collector of buttons, brought her button collection and explained it. M/Sgt. Paul Hossler left on Monday for California, thence to the Philippines for ‘hree weeks training. He will then be sent to Viet Nam. Sgt. Hossler has only fifteen more months to serve in the Air Force until he is eligible for retirement. Our prayers and best wishes go with him. May he have a safe return. Ann Heisey, daughter of FIQURE - SKIMMING DRESS MUNN of ANN QUAN AVE A sleeveless dress that skims the body lightly, trim- ly, as this one does, makes a wonderful choice or - those picques and lineny weaves. No. 3355 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Slze 14 takes 3 yards of 44-inch. A capelet comes in the pattern. Send 40c plus 5c postage for this pattern to IRIS LANE (are of this newspap- er), “Dept. X” Box 1490, New York 1, N. Y. Add 15c for first class mail and Spee ial handling. Free pattern is waiting for you. Send 50 cents for’ our Pattern Book which contains coupon for pattern of your choice. : in charge of Mr. and Mrs. William Heisey of Marietta R1 is attending the Sr. Girl Scout Round-up at Farragut, Idaho. It is the International Round-up and she is the representative from the Maytown Sr, Girl Scouts. It is a 10-day affair and Ann is having a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. David Gra- ham and daughter Patsy and Nancy, Salisburg, N. C. spent several days last week with Miss Helen Hollenbaugh and mother. Linda Houseal ing Camp Eder this week. Guest speaker at t he Church of God on Sunday morning will be the Rev. Henry Kreiss, Philadelphia, representing the Penna. Tem- perance League. James Leibnow, a stu- dent at F&M Seminary was the morning worship service at the U.C.C. last Sunday. He will also be in charge on Sunday morn- ing. is attend- at Fairfield Patronize Our Advertisers 3-IN-ONE OIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR — OIL SPRAY — ELECTRIC MOTOR Ty —
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