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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1965
@® Church News
(From page 6)
Church of God
Mount Joy. Penna.
Ralph C. Warner, Pastor
Sunday
9:30 am. Rally Day Ser-
vice. Professor Elmer Hoover
from Elizabethtown College
will be our Guest speaker.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Service.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Bible Study
Classes.
Thursday
7:00 p.m. Senior Choir Re-
hearsal.
Trinity Lutheran Church
The Rev. W. L. Koder
Pastor
Sunday
9:15 am. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Wor-
ship.
Monday
7:30 p.m. Group 3, L.C.W,
will meet in the parish house
Tuesday
7:30 pm. Group 2. L.C.W,
will meet in the parish house
‘Wednesday
1.30 p.m. Group 1, L.C.W,
will meet at the home of
Mrs. Franklin Greiner.
Thursday, Oct. 14
7 00 p.m. Confirmation
Clsss will meet in the parish
house.
Saint Mary's
Roman Catholic Church
Rev. Francis J. Hudak
Pastor
Sunday
8:00 am. Mass
Glossbrenner Church
Evangelical United Brethren
Charles W. Wolfe, Pastor
Sunday
9:30 am. Divine Worship
(Harvest Home)
and Christian Instruction.
5:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship
7:15 p.m. Hymn Sing.
Monday
7:30 p.m. Shining Stars’
Class Meeting.
‘Wednesday
7:00 p.m. Mldweek Service
8:00 p.m. D.R.D. Commit-
tee
Thursday
7:30 pm. .Senior Choir Re
hearsal.
Friday
7:00 p.m. Boy and Girl
Fellowship.
LEGAL NOTICES
AN ORDINANCE
ANNEXING TERRITORY TO
THE BOROUGH OF MOUNT
I OUN
It is hereby ordained by
the Borough Council of the
Borough of Mount Joy, Lan-
caster County, Pennsylvania,
as follows:
WHEREAS, a petition has
been presented to the Bor-
ough Council of the Borough
of Mount Joy by National-
Standard Company, request-
Ing the Borough to annex to
itself and make part of the
Borough, certain land herein-
after described, situated in
Rapho Township, Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania, which
1s a second class township.
And it is represented to Coun-
cil by said petition .that the
said petitioner constitutes a
majority in number of the
freeholders of the said terri-
tory and it has been certified
by the petitioner that a copy
of the petition was duly filed
with the Supervisors of Ra-
pho Township, therefore:
SECTION 1. The Borough
Council hereby approves the
said petition and the Borough
of Mount Joy hereby annexes
to the Borough the following
described lard situated in
said Rapho Township, and
2djoining the Borough, to
BEGINNING at a point in
the center line of Lancaster
and Harrisburg State High-
way, (Pa. Legislative Route
129), a corner of land of John
Haines: thence extending a-
long the center line of said
Highway, the following two
courses and distances: (1)
North 88 degrees 49 minutes
East, 1594.48 feet to a point,
and (2), in a line curving to
TH
the right having a radius of
5729.70 feet, an arc distance
of 188.50 feet, the chord of
said arc being, North 89 de-
grees 45 minutes 30 seconds
East, a distance of 188 50 feet
to a point in line of land of
Joseph B. Hostetter; thence
along said Hostetter land
South 2 degrees 27 minutes
East, 803.81 feet to an iron
pin in the North right of way
line of land of Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. (said last men-
tioned course in 100 feet
west of the middle of a 9
feet wide dirt lane; thence
along said Harner land,
North 3 degrees 09 minutes
West, 599.34 feet to the place
of beginning. CONTAINING
28.696 acres.
SECTION 2. This annex-
ation shall not be deemed to
constitute an acceptance as a
Borough street, of any street
or alley in the territory an-
nexed, except such, if any, as
now constitute public town-
ship roads in Rapho Town-
ship.
SECTION 3. This annexa-
tion shall become effective at
the time and in the manner
prescribed by law, and when
it so becomes effective, the
annexed territory shall be
part of the East Ward of the
Borough.
Ordained by Council Oc-
tober 4, 1965.
GEORGE D. GROFF
President of Council
Attest:
Frank Walter, Jr.
Secretary of Council
October 5, 1965, 1 hereby
approve the above ordinance
FRANK B. WALTER
28-1c Mayor
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE
Estate of Jeannette T.
Brown, dec’d. late of Mount
Joy Borough, Penna.
Letters testamentary on
said estate having been gran-
ted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immedi-
ate payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands a-
gainst the same will present
them without delay for set-
tlement. to the undercigned,
ELMER E. BROWN
Pinkerton Road,
Mount Joy, Penna.
Carl R. Hallgren,
Attorney 28-3¢
Presbyterian
- Home News -
Visitors for the week:
Elizabeth C. Landis, Clare
Brenneman, Lancaster, Mrs.
Dorothy Craun, E-town, and
Marion H. Park, of Carlisle
Presbyterian Home, for Mrs.
Mary Sales.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Den-
linger, Millersville, for Miss
Laura Deremer.
Mrs. Jap Heisey,
for our Supervisor,
Blanche M. Speer.
Mr. E. M. Gregg, of Peach
Bottom, Mrs. Harold Aument
and Melissa of Greene, Pa.,
for Miss Mary Gregg.
Miss Ruth Miller, Lebanon,
for Miss Mabel Walmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil-
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson, Coatesville, for
Mrs. Evelyn Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar-
tin, Joan and Carol, for Mrs.
Mabel Myers.
Mrs. Sara Waite had two
days’ visit with her sister in
Lancaster and attended the
monthly Happy Hour meeting
which is a branch of the Rec-
reation Association for retir-
ed citizens.
Rheems,
Miss
eee
VISITS
Reuben Shellenberger of
Mount Joy spent Monday as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kuhn in Lancaster.
JOHNSON
BUS SERVICE
BUSES FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
FLORIN, PA.
Phone 653-0321
E BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
The Rev. Murray L. Wag-
ner of Quarrybville, recently
returned from a tour in the
Holy Land, will be the evan-
gelist for a week's series of
services at the Florin Church
of the Brethren.
Services will be held each
evening at 7:30 o'clock, be-
ginning Oct. 10 and continu-
ing through the 17th.
YOUR
LeGASLATOR'S
4m REPORT
xy .
pits
Jack B. Horner
State Representative
The committee system is;
very important in our State
Government. All bills intro-
duced into the House are re-
ferred to a particular com-
mittee whose function is to
determine if the bill should
come before the entire House
-
for a vote. A definite need ex- |
ists for some kind of screen-
ing to determine which bilis
are worthy of consideration
by the entire House. As of
this writing over 2000 bills
have been introduced in the
House and it is absolutely im-
possible for each Legislator
to be familiar with every one
Bills of varying degrees of
importance are introduced
and for all kinds of reasons.
Much to my surprise I have
discovered that some Legisla-
tors will introduce bills that
they themselves feel are bad,
but because of some pressure
back home they go through
the motions of solidly sup-
porting a certain measure. I
feel this to be a complete
waste of time and money, and
I refuse to become a party to
it. However, my point is that
somewhere along the line a
method to separate the wheat
from the chaff must be set up
and the committee system
supposedly performs that
function.
Unfortunately however,
this system can be abused
and frequently is. The chair-
man is always a member of
the majority party and se-
cures his position through
seniority. ‘This makes sense
even though it doesn’t mean
that the chairman is always
the most able. member of the
committee. Each chairman
runs his committee as he sees
fit. Some of them operate in
the proper fashion and the
bills are studied and discus-
sed, and the fate of each bill
is decided by action of the
members. On the other hand,
some chairmen run the com-
mittee with complete auton-
omy. A chairman can refuse
to allow the committee to dis-
cuss a bill, and, in cases such
as this, one man can decide
the disposition of everything
which comes before his com-
mittee.
A certain procedure can
be used to bring a bill before
the entire House when it is
PA.
PAGE SEVEN
The Hempfield 4-H Commu-
nity club has voted to hold
monthly meetings through-
out the year rather than on
a May-November basis. The
club is the first in the coun-
ty to switch to a 12-month
schedule.
The club meets every third
Wednesday of the month at
Entertained
awalt, Holmes Beach, Florida
entertained the following at
Fran & Al's restaurant last
Tuesday: Mrs. Agnes Bender,
Camp Hill; Mrs. Lillie Lewis
and Mrs. Miley Sheaffer, of
Harrisburg; Mrs. Louis Bor-
ges, Royalton; Mrs. Vernon
Coldren, Mount Joy; Mrs.
Aaron Palmer, Mrs. Christian
Luft and Miss Anna Luft, of
Middletown; Mrs. Robt. Leib,
Camp Hill; Mrs. G. Rendel-
man, California; Miss Grace
Henderson, Maytown; Mrs.
Martin Strickler and Mrs.
Gertrude Givens, Mount Joy
and Vincent Reiff, Holmes
Beach, Florida.
This group was originally
the Green Leaf Card Club.
The oldest guest was Mrs.
Christian Luft, who is 98
years of age. Mr. and Mrs.
Greenawalt were formerly
from this area.
Record Power
Equrpment Set
Pennsylvania Power and
Light company has announc-
ed the results of a survey
whieh shows that a record
62.9 million kilowatts of new
generating capacity is now
scheduled to be placed in ser-
vice by United States electric
power systems during the
period ’65 through 1969. The
survey was conducted by the
Edison Electric Institute
(EEI).
The added generating ca-
pacity will be more than the
total generating capability of
the U. S. in 1950.
PP&L also reports that the
nation’s investor-owned elec-
tric power companies are in-
vesting $4.1 billion in new
electric plants and equipment
this year. In 1964, they in-
vested $3.6 billion.
With a total investment in
electric plant and equipment
of about $57 billion, the in-
vestor-owned electric com-
panies comprise the largest
single industry in the United
States. The companies’ annual
expenditures for new con-
struction are about 8 percent
of that of all U. S. busineses
combined.
SOPHOMORE
Sharon Rehkugler, daugh-
bottled up in committee and
that is a “Discharge Resolu-
tion”. In effect the entire
House discharges the commit- |
tee from further considera-
tion of the bill so that it can
be considered by the entire
body. This resolution must
be passed by the same majoi-
ity as is required to pass a
bill and the vote is not on the
merits of the bill but rather
on whether or not it should
come to the floor of the
House. We have voted
on several of the reso-
lutions lately but none has
passed. I am told we must go
back many years to find a
case where one did pass.
There is a reluctance, parti-
cularly among the older
members in years of service,
to vote in favor of such a
resolution because it repudi-
ates the entire committee
system. We all recognize that
there is value in the system
even though it can work in-
justices at times, and, until
someone comes up with a
new approach, I'm sure. the
committee system will re-
ter of Mrs. Esther Rehkugler
and the late Josie Rehkugler
of Columbia R2, has entered
Calvary Bible college in Kan-
sas City, Mo., as a sophomore
this fall.
America is the only coun-
try where it takes more
brains to make out the in-
come tax return than it does
to make the income.
The straight and narrow
path has not yet developed
enough traffic to require a 4-
lane highway.
If you are not big enough
to stand criticism, you are
too small to be praised.
about the
only
The best thing
future is that it comes
one day at a time.
main. I am not one to absol-
utely refuse to vote for a dis-
charge resolution, but I do
feel it should be used very
judiciously and only on bills
of a most important nature.
1ing ordinance on paper
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Green- | when challenged with gen-
LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS
Mrs. William K. Risser
the Farmdale Eelmentary
School, Mount Joy RI.
* * *
East Hempfield Township
met recently and criticized
the handling of the Town-
ship’s new zoning ordinance.
John R. Hussar, chairman
of the township's Democratic
committee, issued a statement
in which he questioned “the
value of what appears to be
a rather comprehensive Zon-
and
uine functions, appears to
yield {0 out-of-town pressure.
WH * *
The Revival Services of
the Salunga Church of the
Brethren, 28 Holland Avenue
came to a close on Sunday
evening, October 3 with Love
Feast and Communion ai 6:30
p.m. The Rev. Harold Jones
was the guest speaker.
- * *
The Rev. Gerald A. Xrum,
Stewartstown, will assume
his duties as new pastor of
Zion Lutheran Church, Lan-
disville, on November 1.
He is currently serving the
two-church Stewartstown Lu-
theran Parish, and succeeds
the Rev. G. Martin Ruoss.
A native of Bloomsburg he
was graduated from Gettys-
burg college in 1960 and
Gettysburg Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary in 13863.
The Rev. Mr. Krum is mar-
ried to the former Jean
Stradtsman, a graduate of
Millersville State College.
They have two children. Mat-
thew Harrison served as
chairman of the church's pul-
pit committee.
* * *
The Salunga Fire Com-
pany held a chicken barbe-
que on Saturday, Oct. 2 at
the Salunga Fire Company
park.
* * *
The Mount Joy Legion
Post 185 Ladies’ Auxiliary
will meet on Thursday, Oct.
7 at 8 p.m. at the Post Home
Mrs. Lyman T. Gilbert will
be. hostess.
* * *
The Hempfield Sertoma
Club met Wednesday even-
ing, September 29 at 6:30 p.
m. at the Mount Joy Legion
Post Home.
Speaker for the evening
was John Silknettee, of Lan-
caster, whose topic was "The
Amish.”
* * *
5
The Salunga Womans club
held its annual banque! on
Monday evening, Oct. 4 at
Kegel’'s Restaurant, Lancast-
er.
* ® *
Elizabethtown College hon-
ored two area residents at a
luncheon on Saturday, Oct. 2
following a ceremony unveil-
ing a bronze plaque to recog-
nize participants in the col-
lege’s first capital gifts cam-
paign.
Henry Koser, 91-year-old
insurance company and bank
executive of Landisville was
one of the two honored. He
was recognized for outsiand-
ing community service.
% Worry Clinic
(From page 3)
Fainting is due primarily
to oxygen deficiency in the
brain and this may result
from mechanical inertia, as
shown by Fanny's case, or
from various psychological
causes, to be explained more
fully tomorrow.
So make a scrapbook of
these daily cases, for they
will furnish a textbook of
practical psychology and also
medicine.
(Always write to Dr. Crane
in care of this newspaper, en--
closing a long stamped, ad-
dressed envelope and 20c to
cover typing and printing
costs when you send for one
of his booklets.)