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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,
® Of This 'n That
(From page 1)
horses.
It is easy to understand
what the loss of their hbelov-
ed horses meant to the own-
ers and their families.
One of the horses that was
lost in the fire was ‘Man
About Town,” owned by
Lynn = Beyer,
great-grand-
FTP YEE TarTar WEAR TRETY www -—-
1967 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
daughter of John E. S-hroll,
founder and publisher for
50 years of the Mount Joy
Bulletin
Lynn, a sophomore at Mec-
Caskey high school, and an
honor student, had owned
“Man About Town,” a beau-
tiful chestnut horse, for about
a year. Each day, after
school, plus Saturdays and
Sundays, she spent an hour
or so at the stables, “work-
ing out” her horse and keep- heim Street, brought an in-
ing him in good condition. | teresting and beautiful thing
Last summer she won. sev. tole Bulletin office this
eral blue ribbons with him
It was a tray, the frame of
at horse shows, in equitation | ! .
classes, and her Christmas which was made of polished
card to her friends this year and inlaid wood. Under the
was a photograph of her £lass, on the bottom of the
and her horse taken at the tray, was an intricate design
Pennsylvania National Horse | fashioned of real butterfly
Show in Harrisburg last fall. | Wings.
by * * We are not an expert on
Walter Scheffler, 178 Man- butterflies, so we can’t tell
* Even the seats have locks
‘in Chevrolets
We put automatic latches on all our folding seat-backs to keep them from flopping
forward should you ever stop suddenly. The seat sits upright until you trip a latch.
Additional items we put into the ’67 Chevrolet: handy pushbutton releases for the seat
belts, an ash tray that glides in and out on ball bearings, a 4-speaker stereo
tape system you can add, not to mention noticeable improvements in the way
the car rides and handles. Go to your dealer’s. Drive a new Chevrolet, get a
free sample of
that sure feeling
CHEVROLET
vo pe
Releases at a touch
to allow easy entry
into the rear.
GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
Automatically locks
to hold seat-backs
securely upright,
RS
RRS ee.
Chevrolet Impala
Super Sport Coupe
37-5770
NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc.
West Main Street, Mount Joy
Phone OL 3-4821
g service counters
TT
PAGE FIVE
you from what kind of insects
the wings had been taken.
But we do know that they
were colorful, irridescent,
‘and very lovely.
A friend of Mr. Scheffler's
,made it for him a'ost fifty
| years ago.
w * *
Two letters came to the
Bulletin this week from
VietNam. One was from Gene
Mateer, who worked as a
pressman for us for about
two years before entering
the service. The other from
Abram Geltmacher, son of
Mrs. Claude Grosh, 204 S.
High street. Both are printed
in full in the “Letters to the
Editor” column in this week's
Bulletin.
‘Bill of Rights’
For Postal Users
Postmaster Elmer Zerphey
today called attention of
Mount Joy mailers to the
new ‘Postal Customer’s Bill
of Rights” to help meet
President Johnson’s govern-
ment-wide goal of improving
the quality of federal serv-
ices to the public.
Directed at post office
window services, Postmaster
General Lawrence F. O’Brien
has ordered the Customer’s
Bill of Rights implemented
by two immediate steps at
Mount Joy.
1. Posters will be displayed
in the post office lobby and
containing
10 points which specify the
kind of treatment custom-
ers have a right to expect.
2. Instructions from Mr.
O’Brien call for careful ob-
servance of all points in the
“Postal Customer’s Bill of
Rights.” The instructions al-
so provide directions for the
most efficient management
of window services.
The posters tell customers
they are entitled to:
1. A neat, clean counter on
which to transact business.
2. Service by a well-groom-
ed, neat window employee.
3. A friendly greeting that
expresses a desire to assist.
4. Knowledgeable, well- in-
formed, interested window
personnel to help with postal
needs. ~<
5. Prompt, alert and effi-
cient service.
6. Competent and correct
information on “inquiries.
7. An attitude that reflects
helpfulness, patience and
congeniality.
8. The courtesy and tact
that would be expected from
a friend.
9. Polite referral to anoth-
er window or individual,
when necessary, to give the
appropriate service.
10. A feeling, upon leav-
ing, that the post office is
glad to serve and help at all
times.
Instructions for fulfilling
“The Postal Customer’s Bill
of Rights” are being distri-
buted to all window person-
nel by Postmaster Zerphey.
Mr. OBrien stated in
connection with the new
postal service improvement
effort:
“President Johnson insist-
ed that every federal em-
ployee give added attention
to providing the American
people with the very best
service possible .. Since
vour daily duties bring you
in direct and continuing con-
tact with our customers, I
would like to tell you what
I consider the type of service
the American people have a
right to expect when dealing
with the largest business op-
eration in the world.”
In addition to improving
relations with customers,
Postmaster Zerphey said,
the ‘“Customer’s Bill of
Rights” can expedite hand-
ling of transactions at the
windows and make the ser-
vice more efficient.
He urged Mount Joy resi-
dents to assist in this effort,
by stating their needs clear-
ly, and having money and
any necessary filled-out forms
(Turn to page 3)