Al [Pe Ww oa 2 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, Presbyterian - Home News - Hot or cold, we welcome visitors: Kathleen and Helen Ness, and Minnie Taylor of Yoe, for Miss Maude Tredway. Mrs. Herman Bruggeman, Baltimore, Md., to visit her mother, Mrs. Emily Cranford. W. Irvin Galt, treasurer for the Presbyterian Homes of Central Pennsylvania, Mrs. Galt, the Misses Emma and Helen Clauss, and Edna Bland, of Carlisle, for Miss Blanche M. Speer. Mrs. C. B. Hoffman Jr. and Cynthia, Harrisburg, for Mrs. Betty Heikes. Hettie H. Herr, East Earl, for Miss Mary Gregg. The Rev. William Swaim, Jr., Administrator of Presby- terian Homes of Central Pa., Dillsburg, was our guest for supper on Saturday evening. A group from the Schock Home motored to Christiana Sunday morning to hear their former pastor, the Rev. Richard A. Todd, preach. Mrs. Hilma McCord spent _ over a week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Spaulding of Winnetka, IlIl., visiting rela- tives in New York, East Hampton, L:I. They enjoyed one day at the World's Fair. Recently Mrs. McCord ob- served one day at the World's Fairfl Recently Mrs. McCord served her 90th birthday. Mrs. Sara Waite spent sev- eral days in Lancaster with her sister. Miss Blanche M. Speer visited relatives and friends in the Lehgh Valley for a few daysi. Miss Ethel Henry spent 3 days in Atlantic City and several days in Harrisburg as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiney of Harrisburg. | Rotarians Hear Dist. Governor Charles Wolf of York, dis- trict governor of Rotary In- ternational, was the speaker Tuesday noon at the weekly luncheon meeting of Mount Joy Rotarians, held at Hos- tetters. He based his discussion up- on the principles of the ser- viee club, pointing out areas where in which the organiza- tion has, does and could serve. It was his official visit to the club. During the morning he held a conference meeting with President Lester Hostet- ter and Dr. Ralph Coleman, secretary. During the early afternoon he reld a club as- sembly with comniittee chairmen of the club. GIFTS when you move >» ...when a new baby arrives £ * Paar E. Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will 7 call with a basket of gifts . . . and friendly greetings from our reli- Kk: gious, civic and business leaders, WELCOME KEv:.. IZRS! ; i Use this coupon io let us kaow you're here. i Name. 3 Address i City. i 4 [J Please have the Welcome Wagon } Li Hostess call on me 5 [1 | would like to subscribe te the ] © [1 1 alresdy subscribe to the i © Fill out coupon and mail to Cirevlation J E% Dept the 1965 YOUR LEGASLATOR'S % REPORT yy By Sherman L. Hill How often does one stop to think about the impor- tance of our water supply? For a number of years we have been told that our sup- ply will lessen and that we should be concerned with conservation and study means for new and expanded facilities. The Lancaster Co. Planning Commission has ap- pointed a Water Resource Advisory Committee to study how much water we have, where its sources are and will our supply meet future needs. This is encouraging and will benefit the people of Lancaster County. Pennsylvania’s Water and Power Resources Board is presently considering a re- quest from the Chester Muni- cipal Water Authority for an additional allocation of wa- ter from the Octoraro creek. If the request is approved, Chester will be permitted to almost double its present consumption. Will Lancaster County’s future water needs be imperiled if Chester's re- quest is approved? At present the answer is unknown, but it could prove costly and maybe tragic if we give a- way water today that we need in the near future. Legislators from Lancaster and Chester Counties were given the opportunity to ap- pear before a scheduled meeting of the Water and Power Resources Board| The meeting was informative and interesting, and we are hope- ful the Board will have all answers for our protection before issuing a decision on the Chester request. ® oOo o The deadline date for re- apportionment is almost here The court-imposed date of Sept. 1 leaves little time to study and discuss an impor- tant issue. In the House of Representatives the majority party seems to hesitate to bring the bill out of commit- tee because Legislators of their own membership will be affected when the House membership is reduced to 200 instead of the present 208. Because of this, dissatisfact- ion may arise in the Demo- cratic ranks. With much more delay the responsibility of the reapportionment will be placed in the courts. @ ® © Have you been reading a- bout all investigations, task forces studies, special com- mittee reports, and other in- vestigations taking place in the State Government? This happens when the majority party doesn’t have a definite program. Our Democratic friends are prompt to offer criticism but neglect to offer a constructive program. A Democratic - controlled com- mittee will not bring to the floor of the House a Senate approved bill to provide Joint State Government Com- mission. If they really are of the opinion the General As- sembly’s research arm isn’t necessary then why spend many dollars on investiga- tion? The people of Lancast- er County will not accept ac- tion of this kind. Politics which involve deals, and pol- itics which sacrifice good government for immature thinking wiil never survive in our county. ® © © My son, Douglas, a Sopho- more at Millersville State College, has had the privilege of being a Courtesy Page in the House of Representatives last week. He would like to share his thoughts with you. } ®e eo o On Monday and Tuesday 9th and 10th of this .! month: I was honored to have $500,000 for operation of the | THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, been a Courtesy Page in the House of Representatives of the General Assembly. One may imagine that I couldn't have learned too much about the job in such a short time. However, the opposite is true and the Pages’ duties recur daily, permitting one to learn the work rapidly. I must ad- mit that it was not as glamor- ous as popular opinion would ‘have it. Perhaps the most te- dious of work appears before and after the session when the pages are responsible for keeping the bills in the 209 Representatives folders up to date. To elaborate a bit, this means that each folder must have all bills that were pass- ed or taken off the calendar removed, and that each fold- er must have bills placed in- to them as each appears on the calendar. All of this acti- vity continues with the bills PA. in chronological order, During the session itself, the Page's obligations on the floor are rather simple. That is, the pages must run vari-- ous errands for the Represen- tatives. If he does his work efficiently, the Representati- ves remains happy, the chief Clerk (in charge of the pages) will be happy; if the Chief Clerk is happy, the pages will be happy, because they will retain their positions. In conclusion, I certainly thank Mr. Anthony J. Petrosky, the chief clerk, for the opportun- ity to learn a bit more about our State government in Harrisburg. I sincerely sug- gest that anyone who consid- ers himself a responsible citi- zen should atiend a few ses- sions to become familiar with the way in which our law- makers operate. Sherman L. Hill. Girls, be sure you society. At the 21st floor a young man boarded the automatic elevator. He was wearing a hat. \ “I didn’t know him,” Dr. Pierce says, “but we nodded to each other.” At the 20th floor, a couple of attractive girls got on the elevator. They seemed to be cultur- ed, charming young women. The young man- thus doffed his hat, gallantly. At other floors additional passengers got on the eleva- tor or got off till they reach- ed the 9th floor. “By that time,” Dr. Pierce added, “only this young man and I were left, plus the two young women.” But as the elevator door closed, one of these attract- ive looking girls said: “This damned stops at every floor!” “Whereupon,” concluded Dr. Pierce, ‘the young man put his hat right back on his head!” Then Dr. Pierce used this personal episode to launch upon a sermon dealing with the “image” that cultured women must maintain in modern society. Also, many teen-age girls are so eager to appear adult- ish and sophisticated, that they act like sheep when ad- vertisers try to stampede them into using liquor as well as cigarets and even outlandish costumes in dress or fingernail polish. Although our Scientific Marriage Foundation shows that most men abhor women who smoke, thousands of coeds adopt the cigaret habit, mistakenly by believing it will increase their romantic appeal. “Don’t waste my time in- troducing me to a woman who smokes,” is the stand- ‘ard request of thousands of young doctors, business ex- ecutives, school principals and scientific farmers. Yet some of these men are chain smokers themselves “Dr. Crane,,; protests many coeds, “why do men who smoke demand that their sweethearts avoid tobacco?” Well, it’s because of this “image” of romantic girls which men cherish in their imaginations. It is just a part of the age- old double standard that is still very evident in modern society. Men elevator classify girls into scrapbook Pierce offers you a valuable bit of advice. It deals with the “image” you must maintain if you expect a wed- ding ring from any cultured, normal male in modern Too many girls are seduced by glib advertis- ing that checkmates their marriage ! CASE S-478: Dr. Robert B. Pierce is the pastor of Chi- cago’s famous skycraper church in the heart of the Loop. He occupies a unique parsonage high in the sky. Recently he got on the elevator at the 22nd floor to go downstairs to his church office. The Worry Clinic by Dr. Geo. W. Crane this case, for Dr. two major categories, name- ly, the “good time Gerties” vs. those they might marry. The former are used for sexual purposes and then discarded like a used cigar- et. But the girls whom men plan to marry are those who maintain that “image” of charming femininity. Men expect genteel wives who abhor tobacco, liquor, risque stories, excessive slang, profanity, undue in- terest in sports, and even harsh looking fabrics, sequins or a glaring makeup and fin- gernails that look like talons or “vampire” claws. The sooner you girls wake up to reality and learn that sexual ‘“‘opposites attract,” the sooner you'll wear a wedding ring! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en- closing a long stamped, ad- pressed envelope addressed envelope and 20m to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) NOW IS THE TIME TO FREEZE CORN Your family can enjoy sweet corn in different styes, including whole kernel, cream style, and on-the-cob, says Doris W. Thomas, Asso- ciate Extension Home Econ- omist. For best results, select plump ears with tender kern- els and thick sweet milk. Corn in which the milk is thick and starchy may be frozen cream style. Ears for whole kernel or cream style corn should be blanched 4 minutes and cool- ed rapidly. Cut kernels from the cob and pack in meisture-} vapor-proof containers. Since corn expands during freezing allow a half inch for head- space in each container. When freezing corn on-the- cob, blanching time will vary from 7 minutes for small ears to 11 minutes for large ears. Cool quickly, and drain. Wrap cooled ears in aluminum foil, plastic locker paper, or envelopes of moist- ure-vapor-proof material. Freeze and store corn at zero degrees or below. For a top-quality project, use froz- en corn within 10 months of freezing. When in need of. printing|. remember The: Bulletin.- PAGE SEVEN To Open Voter Registratino Location Here Registrars for permanent registration of voters will sit Tuesday, August 24, at the J. ‘B. Hostetter and Son annex at 29 West Main St . Persons who are not regis- tered or who have changed their names should reregist- er, They may call in person between the hours of 12 noon and 9 pm. (ED.S) to make applications. The registration service is arranged by the registration commission of the county — Benjamin F. Weaver, Arthur R. Campbell Jr., and Herbert R. Wagaman. Murphy Earnings Show Increase G. C Murphy company net earnings for the first six months of 1965 increased, despite a reatively small gain in sales from fewer stores. The company reported earn- ings of $2,462,218, or 59¢ a share compared with $2,420.- 578, or 58¢ a share. At June 30 there were 511 stores in operation compared with 513 a year ago. In the first 6 months the modernization program was continued, 5 stores were op- ened and 4 were closed. Fif- teen new units are presently under construction or con- tract. Sales for July increased 10.6 %, indicating economic improvement in our operat- ing area. The trend is ex- pected to continue and to contribute substantially to- ward further improvement in earnings for the latter half of the year. HIT BY TRAIN A Harrisburg youth nar- rowly escaped probable death Thursday night, Aug .12 at a grade crossing of the Penna. railroad,. about two miles east of Mount Joy. Albert H. Miller, 19, stall- ed his station wagon on the railroad tracks about 10 p.m. He was attempting to start the motor when he heard the horn of the approaching PRR Penn-Texas and saw the lights of the engine. He jumped, heard a noise, look- ed back and his car had disa- peared. The 1963 car was demolish- ed and the train, which stop- ped about a half mile west of the crossing, was delayed an hour and 40 minutes.