The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 12, 1966, Image 5

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,
1966 THE PULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
* Letters to the Editor x
A CHALLENGE TO
OUR TEENAGERS
When are you teen-age girls
going to join together in a
pact to preserve your facial
and body beauty against
the senseless, careless driv-
ing of automobiles by your
boy friends? He thinks he is
a good enough driver to take
needless chances even though
he has a license.only a short
while and it can't happen to
him,
He doesn’t consider your
life and limb when he ex-
ceeds speed limits, passes on
hills and curves or marked
roads while racing some oth-
er driver.
When you seriously consid-

er that you may be maimed
for life or be killed because
of your boy friend’s careless-
ness, it is time you all protest
and vigorously refuse to ride
with this kind of driver in
the future,
Surely you read daily of
these occasions that are hap-
pening and the grave results,
fifty-five deaths so far this
year, besides the number who
have been disfigured, and
maimed for life, in our coun-
ty. What mental torture for
a formerly beautiful girl to
look in the mirror and visual-
ize the results of someone’s
carelessness. If only she had
protested sooner and refused
to ride with him even though
JURNBEIERIDEN ORES ARAN RGR EE EERE ae
CONTACT:
HOUSE
FOR SALE
To Be Moved From Location At
451 West Main Street
Mount Joy, Pa.
MR. EARL TRIMBLE -LANCASTER PH. 394-3763
Or
MR. WAYNE HOLMES., 1000 S. 2nd St., Sunbury, Pa.
4
67 Chevrolet
Everything new
that could happen in styling...
happened!
she was infatuated with him
otherwise,
Recently I spent sometime |
in the hospital and my room:
was in hearing distance of
the receiving entrance where
I could hear the ambulance
come in and out.
It was a revelation to me
and I would shiver when I
heard the siren and then the
terrible cries of the occupants
or someone near and dear to
them when they were wheel-
ed out of the ambulance, it
was heart rending. Then walk
down the hall in the intens-
ive care section and see the
nurses walk softly by and
glance at the closed doors
with the signs on them (No
Visitors.)
The U. S. Government can
make laws to force car manu-
facturers to put all sorts of
Safety Devices on their cars;
but until they tighten up on
the Nut at the wheel we will
not accomplish anything.
I have been driving since
1917, a model T-Ford and el-
even different cars since, with
Please take heed before it
is too late and your turn
com>s up. There is far more
pleasu e driving sensibly, Try
it,
Lewis P. G. Hart
September 30, 1966
To the Editor
Mount Joy Bulletin
Mount Joy, Pa.
Dear Editor:
I think it should be pointed
out that Jack Horner, Candi-
date for the Assembly in Har-
risburg, has had a perfect at-
tendance record during his
past term and this should be
proof enough that the people
of the 98th District are being
represented by a man who is
giving his full time and tal-
ents on your behalf.
When the Assembly is not

PAGE FIVE
in session, Jack Horner is
fulfilling a useful service to
his District in the practice of
law where he is better able to
see if the laws are working
as they were designed, and
where changes could or
should be made 10 better
serve the people. It is with
this well-rounded u.2 of our
Assembly-men’s time and tale
ent that has made our Dis-
trict respected throughout the
State.
I have known Jack Horner
for at least 15 years and am
well acquainted with his pol-
itical philosophy, and in these
times of stress and complex-
ity he is the type of man we
need.
Very truly yours,
Frank F. Walter, Jr.

MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES
Miss Grace Henderson

Phil Houseal celebrated his


never an accident, not lucky;
but because I was always
careful to try and obey the
law and considered the lives
of my family as well as any
friends who were riding with
me. Also I tried to anticipate
the possible actions of other
drivers near me on the road.
Think hard about this, en-
joy life, yes; but enjoy a full
life by being safe. Protest to
any careless driver who you
may ride with and do not let
them take chances with your
life and limb.
Better still spend some
time at the receiving en-
trance to your nearest hospit-
al and you will see what I
mean, You can help stop
this terrible slaughter of hu-
9th birthday anniversary on
Sunday, Oct. 9,
Melissa Lynnette Sperla,
Arnold street, celebrated her
third birthday anniversary on
Oct. 5. Her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Kurtz
entertained her at a dinner.
Miss Marie Harter returned
last Tuesday from a vacation
in Vermont and Canada.
Mrs. Paul Haag, Shilling-
ton, visited your correspon-
dent on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. North Loucks,
Elizabethtown, called on Miss
Helen Sload and Mrs. Mild-
red Wolfe on Sunday after-
noon.
The Maytown Brethren In
Christ Church held its 9th
annual Missionary Conference
on Saturday and Sunday of

man life and limb if you


will just stop and think.
>



y




ee /
I \o JLT
nay


——
last week. The Rev, Doyle

GM
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ETT

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NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc.
West Main Street, Mount Joy
Phone 653-4821


Book, missionary on furlough
from Japan, was the guest
speaker on Saturday, Miss
Esther Book from India; the
Rev. George Kibler, of Africa
and Mrs. Kibler were speak-
ers on Sunday. There also
was special music at each ses-
sion.
Mrs. Ruth Newcomer atten-
ded the Lutheran Social Ser-
vice at Zion Lutheran church,
Landisville on Monday even-
ing.
A Halloween party will be
held in the social room of St.
John’s Lutheran church, Oct.
21 at 7 p.m. It is sponsored
by the Sunday School.
The Illuminator Class of
the Church of God will meet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Gainer on Thursday eve-
ning, The special feature will
be a “Tis and Taint” auction.
The Rev. Daihl was attend-
ing the Western Ministers
Fellowship at Ft. Scott, Kan-
sas, during the past week.
Cadet Girl Scouts
Hold First Meet
Cadet Girl Scout #30 met
for the first time this year on
Sept. 12, ending a long sum-
mer vacation. During the first
meeting, officers were ap-
pointed. Patrol leaders are
Brenda Bates and her assist-

.ants are Barbara Sloan. Joni
Hoffmaster and Pamela Fitz-
kee. Treasurer is Barbara
Sloan; scribe is Beth Gibble;
corresponding scribe is Jane
Heilig; historian is Suzette
Smith and publisher is Regina
Baker. During the next two
weeks, they discussed a pre-
pared trip to Furnace Hills
with eight other troops.
On Sept. 30 at approxi-
mately 4:45 all the girls were
packed and on their way. Af-
ter eating. they started with
gathering wood and ended
the day with a campfire cerec-
mony.
Saturday, they awoke to a
steady downpour of rain. But
this didn't hinder the daily
routine. The girls still went
about their jobs, in even a
faster pattern to keep from
getting cold.
Sunday morning everything
bright and sunny again. Atter
breakfast they attended ser-
vice given by one of the lead-
ers. After dinner all gear was
packed and everything was
cleaned up. By 3-35 all girls
were out of camp and on
their way home.
The cadets are planning to
do a number of projects dur-
ing this year, such as selling
Girl Scout calendars and
cookies. They plan to give
another program sometime
during February or March.
They also plan to work on
badges and the Active Citizen
challenge.
‘SPIRIT’ TO SUPERSONIC
In 1927, Lindbergh took 33
hours to cross the Atlantic.
Today a supersonic bomber
can cover the same distance
in 54 minutes.