WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967
“Cures” Persist
i C Id
Coincidence played a large
part in establishing the reputed
effectiveness of traditional reme-
dies in medical folklore, points
out TODAY'S HEALTH GUIDE,
the American Medical Associas
tion's manual of health informa
tion for the American family,
Warts, which come apparently
from nowhere and often disap-
pear for no apparent reason, gave
undeserved reputations to innu-
merable remedies which happened
to be used just preceding the
spontaneous disappearance of a
wart. The self-limiting character
of many diseases, such as the
milder sore throats and colds, also
Jcaused simple herbs and other
home methods to gain a curative
reputation which they did not
merit, the health book says.
Here are the facts about some
of the common misconceptions re-
garding health—
e There is no medicine which
can be taken by mouth to dissolve
gallstones.
e Heart disease is not neces-
sarily a reason for refusing an op-
eration or for being afraid to take
anesthetics.
e Flowers absorb some oxygen,
but the principal reason they are
removed from the sick room at
night is because they keep better
in the open air.
ence
e Insulin does not cure dia-
betes; it substitutes for the insu-
lin which the body is unable to
provide for itself,

® Premature baldness in men is
not caused by wearing hats; no-
body knows what causes it.
e Cancer has not been shown to
be contagious.
e It is not important to lie on
the right side when sleeping to
keep from interfering with heart
action; the heart actually is in the
middle of the chest and not on
- SCHOOL
Children’s Book Week
“Take Off With Books” is
the special slogan for Nation-
al children’s Book Week,
October 29 to Nov. 4. The
Donegal Elementary Library
is celebrating Children’s
Book Week with an assemb-
ly program, “The Story of
Doctor Dolittle,” which is
based on a series of stories
written by Hugh Lofting and
is soon to be released as a
movie.
The third, fourth, fifth, &
sixth grades participated in
a contest completing the
Book Week Slogan “I would
like to take off with books
to—." Books will be award-
ed to the one child in each
grade who has the best
statement.
Book Week posters, stream-
ers, and mobiles are display-
ed in every elementary
school, Each child received a
Book Week Bookmarker as
a reminder of Book Week the
year-round.

the left side.
e Persons over 40 need not
avoid strenuous exercise if they
have been accustomed to it and
are in good condition.
® Removing a mole will not re-
sult in cancer; cancer is more
likely to result from not having
it removed if it ought to be.

11/13/67
©
=~ Weddings -:-
HOLMES — GRAUER from Babylon high school,
a of and the bridegroom is a
Announcement is made o Donegal high school gradu-
the marriage of Miss Kathleen
Grauer, daughter of Mrs. aie.
Hans Helmprecht, 28 Over-
ton Place, Babylon, N. Y.
and Edwin Grauer, Alexan- St. Marks Plans
dria, Va., to Peter Odell r
Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver W. Holmes, Donegal
Springs Road, Mount Joy, on
September 23 at 4 pm. in
Babylon Methodist Church,
Babydon, N. Y., with the
Rev. Jack E. Savage officiat-
ing.

Harvest Home
tema (ups
Grandview Elementary
School’s annual fall Open
House will be held Tuesday,
| Nov. 7, beginning at 7 p.m. | tive from the 98th
Room visitations will be held
from 7 to 7:30 after which a
program will be held in the
Broske and Morrell Shields
will be in charge of a music-
| al program. Benjamin Weav-
| er, building principal,
will
speak.
aire
Halloween festivities were
held in Grandview’s 15
homerooms Friday after-
noon. Beginning with a circle, !
’
consisting of all the masked gia
children and held on
playground, costumes were]
viewed by the children and |
observing adults. Following |
the outdoor activity, children |
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
INOTES -
Class Officers
Members of the four clas-
ses at Donegal high school
recently completed the selec-
tion of their lists of officers
for 1967-68.
These are the people chos-
en:
Seniors
President, David Hostetter,
vice - president, Alice Klein
er; secretary, Jo Ann Huck;
treasurer, John Gantz, and
historian, Dennis Gohn.
Juniors
President, Jeffrey Witman;
vice-president, Philip Hos-
sler; secretary, Sherry Drag-
er; treasurer, Marvin Nissley
and historian, Kathy Ney.
Sophomores
President, Dennis Hay;
vice-president, Lynn Hoff

man; secretary, Terry Ginder
treasurer, Roxie Wolgemuth,
,and historian, Nadine Grove.
Freshmen
|
PAGE FIVE
Thomas Derr;
Susan Ger-
President,
vice president,
berich; secretary, Jane Stoh-
ler; treasurer, Joni Hoffmas-
ter, and historian, Gail Ken-
dig.
ag J
Elementary schoo' report
cards will be distributed in
Donegal district on Thurs-
day, Nov. 9.
Cy
A final count on cafeteria
use in the Donegal district
for’ the month of September,
as compared with that same
number of days in '66, shows
a decline of 383 adult meals,
1,668 secondary student
meals, and 1,454 elementary
pupil meals. That is an av-
erage of 174 fewer per day.
connie
A junior high school dance
will be held on Friday, Nov.
3, from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m.
for junior high school build-
ing students only. A maxi-
mum of three of these activi-
[ties are planned for each
‘year for this group.

| Jack B. Horner
{ bethtown, state
of Eliza-
representa-
district of
| the Pennsylvania House of
| Representatives, was the
speaker Tuesday noon at
| all-purpose room. Mrs. Ethel|the weekly luncheon meeting
{of the Mount Joy Rotary
| club, held at Hostetters.
| Making a non-political ad-
dress, he pointed out some
of the problems of the Gen-
eral Assembly, both contro-
versial.
{ Oe of the new features of
the body, he said is the shift
of power from the rural
areas to the urban communi-
The recent ‘“one man,
the fone vote” edict has moved
the legislature toward the
city, he said.
He spoke of the charge
that the legislature “moves
The Rev. Festus O. Ogun-! returned to their classrooms so slowly”; talked about tax-
bango, of Nigeria, West Af-| where individual parties were
rica, will be guest
at the annual WSWS Harvest
Home-Family Night Service
to be held in the Sanctuary
speaker
tone Hon pteaht Gave nisi 2 Z pe nay gverning |
step-daughter in marriage. church : de
She was attended by Miss
Meredith Cook, Stony Brook,
N. Y., maid of honor, and
the sisters of the bridegroom,
the Misses Julia and Katy
Holmes, Mount Joy, brides-
maids.
Christopher Holmes, Mount
Joy, served as best man for
his brother. The bride’s bro-
ther, Bruce Grauer, Babylon,
N. Y.,, and the bridegroom's
brother Jonathan Holmes, of
Mount Joy, were ushers.
Steven Helmprecht was the
ring bearer. Flower girl was
Lee Rummel.
After a reception at the
home of the bride, the couple
left on a wedding trip to
Expo 67.
They are residing in Yel-
low Springs, Ohio, where
they are students at Antioch
College. The bride graduated

is married and has
children. Since 1946, he has
been an ordained
in the Episcopal Church and
has served as traveling sec-
retary for the Student Chris-
tian
which includes about 40,000
students.
teacher,
custom liaison
theological student. He visit-
ed England in 1956 and 1958
and studied at St. Augustine's
College, Canterbury.
States in 1966 and presently
is attending
Theological Seminary; and is
Associate Minister at Saint
James Episcopal Church,
Lancaster.
|
The Rev. Mr. Ogunbango
seven
|
|
i
minister
Movement of Nigeria
He has been a printer,
trade union leader,
officer and
He came to the United
the Lancaster
in

VO

Sponsored By Mount Joy
YES
FOR
Boro Manager
TE

Chamber Of Commerce

heid.

ns
In Mrs. Vera Albert's 4th | standpoint, to trim the bud- man, program chairman.
room, a
con-
the
grade Grandview
pumpkin - decorating
test was held prior to i
parties. Divided into seven;
committees, the groups dec-
orated the pumpkins, mount-
ed the heads, and named
them. Heidi Mumma’'s com-
mittee’s pumpkin entitled
“Miss Pretty’ was judged
the best with Steve Hassing-
er's committee's pumpkin en-
titled “Man From Mars” was |
as second. Dennie
Hess’ committee’s workman-
ship was given honorable
mention. They are now on
display in the Grandveiw Li-
brary.
judged

the best
recipe
for

fd
to MOUNT JOY
Take one phone call (or coupon
below), add hostess with baskets
of gifts and information about the
city, stir in genuine hospitality,
and you'll have a generous and
delightful welcome. Just phone

agon
Sef : é
[| PHONE 653.4251
DO EN WER wen SES SEAN SUN Sw SO
4 WELCOME NEWCOMERS!
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RNIN EEE EEE EN EEE EN NERNEY

es and how tremendously
difficult it is. [particularly
from a practical political
Two Named
Stephanie Shank and Fred
Koser have been chosen to
receive the Junior Citizens
Award, sponsored by the Op-
tomist Club of Lancaster.
The award is given annually
to one boy and girl from the
ninth grade of all Lancaster
city and county schools. This
year the awards dinner fos
the recipients and their par-
ents will be "'h=zll at the
Meadow Hills D ning House,
Lancaster on November 21.
Stephanie is th:
of Mr. and Mrs. Rck °rt Shank
of 114 N. Market Ave. She
has been active in Dramatics
Club, grades 7-8; Homeroom
Plays, 7-8; Chorus, 7-8-9; Stu-
dent Council, 7-8; May Queen
8; and American Legion
Award, 8.
daughter |
Rotary Hears Jack Horner
get; discussed the proposed
financial aid to private and
parochial schools; mention-
ed the milk control board
situation and said that there
needs to be a reevaluation
of the state college scholar-
ship fund.
He pointed out that be-
cause the House is divided
almost evenly between Dem-
ocrats and Republicans, it is
extremely difficult for the
G.O.P. administration to
muster a needed majority
vole of 102 members to
reach a decision on anything.
Horner revealed that the
controversial aid to private
schools has generated more
mail to members of the G.A.
than almost anything that
has been proposed. And, he
added, the heavy percentage
is “against” such financial
assistance.
The speaker was introduc-
ed by Dr. Robert F. Eshle-

eg
has
Jr. Citizens
Fred is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Koser of Mount
Joy R1l. He has participated
in basketball, grade 8; intra-
murals, 7-8; Chorus, 8-9; Stu-
dent Council, 7-8; Hunting &
Fishing Club, 8; Sir Valen-
tine 8, and Soccer 9.
SMALL TOWN
Small town: The . place
where a fellow with a black
eve doesn’t have to explain
to people; they know.
oO
SUBJECT TO CHANGE
If life is worth what it is
costing now, then it was cer-
tainly a bargain 30 years ago.
Wher in need oi printing
remember The Bulletin.
|

N
WILL SPONSOR A
CHICKEN
BAR-B-QUE |
SINNER AERA NINE ISNA RTA EAE AAA NsAnTY
Mount Joy Community Council

3:00 - 5:
Saturday, Nov. 4
30 P. M.

TAKE OUTS

AT THE OLD RAILROAD STATION
GRAYBILL MILLER, BARBECUER
ONLY i- $1.25
=
31-2¢