WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1965
® Church News
(From page 6)
wount Joy Meunonite Church
Mount Joy, Penna
Sunday
9:00 a.m Sunday School.
10:00 a.m. Worship Service
Wednesday
9:00 a. m. Sewing Circle
will meet in the Sewing
Room,

Calvary Bibie Church
Donegal Heights
Sunday
9:15 a.m. Bible School.
10:30 a. m. Morning Wor
ship Service.
6:30 p.m. Youth Meeting.
7:30 pm. Evening Worship
Rev. Ronald Gibson, Bible
Instructor at the Lancaster
School of the Bible, will be
speaking both morning and
evening worship services.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
and Bible Study.
7:30 p.m. Junior Prayer
Meeting.

Trinity Evangelical
Congregational Church
David R. Wolfe, Pastor
Sunday
Lewis Hart, S. S. Supt.
9:15 a.m. Sunday School,
Lewis Hart in charge.
10:30 a.m. Morning Worsh-
ip. Sermon: ‘“He’s Coming
Back!”
6:00 p.m. Junior C. E.
7:00 p.m. Evening Gospel
Service. Sermon: ‘Too Much
of This World”
Monday
7:00 p.m. Girl Scouts
Tuesday
3:30 p.m. Jr. Choir Rehear-
sal.
6:00 p.m. High School C.E.
Business Meeting.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
ing. Mrs. Mildred Berrier is
the leader.
8:40 p.m. Senior Choir .
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Busy Beacons
Class meeting.
Mi. Pleasant Church
Brethren in Christ
J. Earl Martin, Jr., Pastor
Sunday
9:00 am. Sunday School
B. Musser Forry, Supt.
10:15 a.m. Morning Wor-
ship.
Message by the pastor.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting.
Cross Roads Brethren in
Christ Church
Mount Joy
B. E. Thuma, Pastor
Robert Sentz, Supt.
Saturday
7:00 p. m. Cissionary Con-
ference. Speakers - Rev. and
Mrs. David Climenhage, and
Edna Switzer.
Sunday
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
Hour, Mrs. Climenhaga and
Edna Switzer.
10:30 a.m. Morning Wor
ship. Rev. David Climenhaga
will bring the message.
7:00 p.m. Evening Session,
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Frey.
Tuesday
7:30 pm. Missionary Pray-
er Meeting planned by W.M.
P.C.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study.
8:45 p.m. Choir Practice.
MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE
The annual missionary
conference will be held at
the Cross Roads Brethren in
Christ chnureh Saturday even-
ing, Oct. 30. and Sunday, Oc-
tober 31.
Featured c<»eakers for the
Saturday evening and Sun-
day morning sessions will be
Rev. and Mrs. David Climen-
haga and Edna Switzer, from
the mission field of Rhodesia
Sundav evening Rev. and
Mrs. Glenn Frey, also on fur-
lough from Africa, will be
speaking.
The public is invited.
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Saint Mary's
Roman Catholic Church
Father Frederick J. Vaughn
Pastor
Sunday
8:00 a.m, Mass
Presbyterian
- Home News -
Visitors for the week:
Mrs. Arthur Davidson and
Mrs. Gertie Linton, of York,
for Miss Sarah Emswiler.
Mrs. K. L. Stottlemyer, of
Ronks, for Miss Mary Gregg.
A group of twelve ladies
from the First Presbyterian
church, York, visited and
toured our Home on Friday
afternoon last week,
Mrs. Dorothy Rand and
Mrs. Heid Ladewig of Clint-
on, N. Y., spent a short week-
end in Mount Joy to visit
Mrs. Betty Heikes and were
our guests for dinner on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Charles I. Hoffman
and daughter Nancy, and
Mrs. Schuyler of Lebanon,
visited Miss Mabel Walmer.
Margaret McClure, Felton,
Mrs. Marie Campbell, Air-
ville, Mrs. Lois Tompkins, of
Muddy Creek Forks and Mrs.
Nadine Tompkins, Red Lion,
visited and toured the Home.
Mrs. Sarah Waite spent a
few days with her sister,
Miss Edna Buchanan, in Lan-
caster.
There were about 30 pres-
ent in our Home on Wednes-
day evening last week for
the first Bible hour conduct-
ed by the Rev. Harry Free-
bairn, pastor of the Mt. Joy
Presbyterian church.
Miss Mabel R. Walmer
seent several days in Leban-
on visiting relatives and
friends and attending the
meetings of District #1 of
Carlisle Presbytery.
Miss Blanche M. Speer and
Mrs. Mary Ruch spent the
week-end in Collegeville and
West Chester visiting rela-
tives and friends.

® Team Wins
(From page 1)
crowd—mostly Donegal sup-
porters — enjoyed the con-
tinual march to Indian goals.
The Tribe had the count at
28 - 0 before Cocalico count-
ed in the second period.
Donegal drove 58 yards
from the opening kickoff,
Gary Gohn plunging in from
the one. Bill Sprecher kicked
the extra point. It was the
fiirst of six perfect tries.
Quarterback John Hay
passed for 14 yards and the
second score to end Ken
Weber as the first period
ended.
A blocked punt at the Co-
calico 15 set up Donegal's
next score. Hay again tossing
to Weber for the score.
Cocalico got on the score-
board when Oberholtzer
picked up the ball on a fum-
ble pitchout and went 53 yds.
Ken Smith's 68 yard run
on the first serimmage play
put the count 35 - 7 at half
time. \
An 86-yard pass play from
Barry Funk to end Rick
Hean gave Donegal its third
period score.
An interception by Ken
Derr set up Donegal’s final
score at the Eagle 28, Dennis
Gohn scored from the seven.
This week, Donegal tries a
night game on Friday at Man-
heim Central. Kickoff is 8 p.
m.

Annex Play
Thirteen boys and girls
from one of the eighth grade
sections at the Donegal An-
nex presented a play, “Beat
That Bongo,” last week.
They were: Robin Hoffman,
Donna Flick, William Bow-
ers. Tom Spangler, Alice
Smith, John Shrum, Neal
Brubaker, Jean Kendig, Deb-
bie Eichler, Herbert Hess,
Margie Keller, Judy Sheetz
and Nancy Wagner. Dewey
Smith was announcer.
Players, managers and the
coaches who participated in
the 1965 baseball program in
Marietta were honored on
Thursday night, Oct. 21, at a
banquet, held at Hostetters
Mount Joy.
Don Wert, third baseman
with the Detroit Tigers, was
the guest speaker and pre-
sented trophies and
battirfg champions and
standing rookie performers.
by co-chairman John
association president
Yohe. David Brandt was
toastmaster.
The most valuable players
selected and the age-bracket
baseball they represent are:
awards
to the most valuable players,’
out- |
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Barry Gentry, midget-midget;
Jeffery Shank, traveling mid-
gets; Ron McCarty, junior
midgets; Bill Reuter, midgets
and Gary Gohn, American
Legion.
The batting champions are
Howard Sharp, midget-mid-
gets; Donald Pickle, travel-
ing midgets; Harold McCurdy
junior midgets; Steve Miller, |
midgets and Bill Reuter, Am-
erican Legion.
The outstanding rookies in-
The banquet was arranged clude Jack Dettinger, midget
( Gohn | midgets:
and Dick Penwell, along with ior midgets:
Bill midget, and Bill Stohler, Am-
the |erican Legion.
Frank, jun-
Gohn,
Dennis
Dennis
Roy Myers, chairman of
the American Legion baseball
program in Lancaster County,
presented the American Le-

ically wrong.
a typical hypochondriac.
cines.
“He sprays his throat and
nostrils and literally takes 5
or 6 different pills every mor-
ning. .
“Some are red and some
are green. Others are yellow,
blue or white.
I “And he has patronized
| four different doctors in the
last year, but none of them
seems to find anything ser-
ious wrong with Harry.
“That's why he changes
physicians so frequently, or
I really believe he keeps
hunting some doctor who will
pronounce him as sick.
“Dr. Crane, what’s wrong
with people who are such
chronic worry warts about
their health?”
NEGATIVE THINKERS
Fear is usually at the bot-
tom of such cases. And fear
is a Siantese twin of intro-
vertive thinking.
When you focus mainly on
yourself, your = perspective
grows narrowed.
Then you begin to magnify
innocent little gas bubbles
percolating along your intes-
tine and worry lest you have
cancer or peptic ulcer.
People who are a slave to
their “innards” thus are not
properly extroverted.
They are too self-centered
for their major focus is on
S-E-L-F.
dispose to the creation of
worry warts.
For example, a wife with
children and many outside
church, civic or PTA obliga-
tions is not as likely to fear
illness as much as a childless
widow or a spinster or bach-
elor.
For when a person is liv-
ing alone, he or she tends to
wonder:
“Suppose something should
happen to me! Who'll look af
ter me?
“Why. I might fall to the
floor with a heart attack but
nobody’d miss me until I
didn’t show up for work the
nex{ day!
And with such negative
ideas flitting through the
margin of her consciousness,
the spinster (or bachelor)
soon decides she better have
a medical check-up.
Since 70,000.000 Americans
do not belong to any church
at all, and are thus trying to
go it alone, they begin to
fell unduly oppressed with
financial, as well as health
worries.
For nobody is
ough or smart enough
handle all his problems
strong en-
to
by

Social conditions often pre-;

The Worry Clinic
by Dr. Geo. W. Crane
Harry is like 10,000,000 “worry warts” who call
on doctors every week. He actually has nothing organ-
But he is a slave to fear.
sex complex that I'll outline tomorrow. But scrapbook
this case or mail it to other hypochondriacs.
CASE T-443: Harry G., aged 42, is a “worry wart.”
“Dr. Crane,” his vivacious wife began, “Harry must be |Mariettian planted them in a
And he has a
“For he frets all the time about his health. And he
keeps our medicine cabinet full of pills and bottled medi-
himself.
Teaming up with God thus
relieves. such tension and
lowers blood pressure, too.
But the 70,000,000 are not
partners with the Almighty.
So they tend to shift their
allegiance to physicians and
almost worship the M.D.
That's why we medics are
swamped each week with
millions of worry warts who
have no diagnosable physical
ailments whatsoever.
For 50% of our office prac-
tice (20,000,000 patients call
on doctors every week,) is
composed of hypochondriacs.
The best advice for worry
is thus to link up with a
neighborhood church and be-
come partners with the Al-
mighty.
Then select a suitable part-
ner and get married! For
married men live several
years longer than bachelors
and don’t need as many pills.
(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.)
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PAGE SEVEN
At Marietta - Baseballers are Honored
gion Award to Gary Gohn,
for his outstanding ability
on the field.
We "
Community Chorus
The first practice for the
Marietta Community Chorus
will be held in the Marietta
Methodist church on Sunday,
Oct. 31, at 7:30 p. m. The
Cantata, ‘Wonder of the
Star,” has been chosen as
this year’s production. Mrs.
Gerald Libhart will direct
the choir and has extended
an invitation to anyon: in
the area who enjoys music
to join the group.
Officers elected to serve
the current year are: Robert
Erdman - president; Hofman
Charles, vice president; Mrs.
Gerald Cranford, secretary
and Elizabeth Cranford, trea-
surer. Mrs. LeRoy Simmons
is music chairman.
* * *
Cotton Plant
A display of cotton in
bloom is at the home of John
Herchelroth, Biddle Street,
Marietta.
Receiving the seeds as a
gift from a southern native
to whom he served refresh-

, ments several years ago, the
{unique container, made from
scrap cable and formed into
a tub-shaped planter.
The seeds were planted
one week after Easter of this
year. Without any unusual
care, the plants have erupted
pods which are bursting into
the typical crop of the south.
* * *
Antiques Authority
Joe Kendig, an authority
on antiques, was the guest
‘speaker at the regular meet-
ing of the Marietta Resiora-
tion Associates on Thursday
inight in the Marietta Com-
munity house.
Kendig who has ssisted
with the York restorations of
ithe Plow Tavern and ates
House said that the buildings
‘man construct reflect the fads
;and fashion that man has as
he surrounds himself with
beauty. Architecture is the
measurement of man’s cultur-
al art expression more than
any other culture, he explain-
ed.
Dr. Brown, president of
the organization announced
that a room is available for
the group's use in the Com-
munity house, where the win-
ter meeting will be held.
Forms were distributed to be
used in the survey of homes
with backgrounds of struc-

ture or historical interest. A
social hour followed the
meeting. -

to eat, a week-end resort,
shop or perhaps a house or
ment . . .. read the

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