WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1968 ® St. Luke's Plans (From page 4 to return home to his family in Nigeria following an ab- sence of two years. The ad- ult members of the Parish will also have an opportuni- ty to participate in this pro- ject. Father Oganbanjo serv- ed as supply priest at Saint Luke’s Church during the period when there was no rector. An invitation is extended to the people of the area to participate in any of the ser- vice at St. Luke’s church. St. Marks to Show Special Movie “I Hear A New Song” Is the big beat merely a passing trend in music tastes, or does it have deep sociolog- ical and Spiriias] implica- tions? Probing for an answer to that question, the Ken Ander- son Films Organization of Winona Lake, Indiana, has produced a motion picture entitled “I Hear a New Song” which will be shown at St. Mark’s EUB church Sunday, Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. Admittedly the motion pic- ture, “I Hear A New Song,” attempts to cast spiritual light on the status of modern music. It steers clear of the mere platitudes, however, and poses no pat answers. Quite the contrary, the film sides with modern teenagers in their insatiable quest for id- entity and significance in a world and an age no one quite understands. The result is a motion pic- ture which has a valid and helpful message for both he young people and the adults. Electric Cars America’s first fleet of elec- tric automobiles since 1930 was unveiled by the Pennsyl- vania Power & Light Com- pany last week at a lunch- eon-conference in the George Washington Motor Lodge, in Allentown, The first four of eight Mars II electric sedans or- dered last year from Electric Fuel Propulsion, Inc., of Ferndale, Mich., were shown to public officials and repre- sentatives of the news media. Technical features of the cars were explained and guests were given demonstration ‘rides. Jack XK.: Busby, PP&L president, said the cars are “a milestone in the continu- ing effort to develop econo- mical family transportation and a very promising step in solving some of the problems in America’s cities. “The electric car unques- tionably is the car of the fu- ture for urban and suburban living,” Busby said. ‘“PP&L is proud to have a pioneering role in helping to develop for our customers yet another important use for electric en- ergy.” Robert R. Aronson, -presi- dent of Electric Fuel Propul- sion, described the mechan- ics of the car and his com- pany’s background and plans for development. He said the Mars II demonstrates that a sufficiently economical, fast and comfortable car run by electricity is a practical real- ity today—not just a dream years from fulfillment. The Mars II has 20 special- ly designed lead - cobalt bat- teries to power its 15 horse- power traction-type motor. There is a four-speed clutch- For P.P.&L. less transmission which pro- vides a selection of gear ra- tios, but little shifting is nec- essary in around-town driv- ing. A high capacity alterna- tor partially recharges the batteries when the car is coasting and assists in brak- ing. The car’s Renault R-10 body seats four adults com- fortably. Accessories are powered by a separate bat- tery and the heater is an air- craft-type liquid-fuel unit, List price of the four PP&L cars was $4,800 each. Top speed of the Mars II is 60 miles an hour and the operating range is. about 120 miles maximum. A built-in charger will recharge the bat- teries overnight from a 220- volt outlet. Regular recharg- ing of the PP&L cars will take place from 220-volt out- lets being installed at PP&L service centers around the system and in the parking area at the Company's Gen- eral Office Building. A spec- ial fast charger can recharge the batteries to about 80 per- cent of full capacity in a half hour, 100 per cent in two hours. PP&L’s primary interest in acquiring the electric cars is to study their operating characteristics and likelihood of soon becoming a major new area for electric service in Central Eastern Pennsyl- vania. In addition to this re- search and development role, PP&L’s eight Mars II's will be used for customer contact work by various departments throughout the Company's 10,000-square-mile service area. In time, one Mars II will be assigned to each of the Company’s five divisions. The remaining three will op- THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. PA. erate from the General Office car pool. Besides owning a fleet of electric cars, PP&L soon will become the owner of a fleet of electric trucks. The com- pany has three walk-in type vans on order from Battronic Truck Corp. of Boyertown, Pa. One will operate from the Lehigh Service Center in Allentown for appliance ser- vice, one will be used by the Steam Heating Department in Harrisburg and the third will be based in Lancaster to help service the community’s underground distribution sys- tem. Horner Names Chairman Jay H. Lutz, of 30 N. 13th St., Columbia, recently was appointed chairman of the primary campaign for Jack Horner, Republican legisla- tor who is seeking reelection from the 98th House District. In making the appoint- ment, Representative Horner stated, “While I do not fore see any opposition during the primary election, I feel an obligation to the people of this district to meet and talk to as many of them as pos- sible.” Horner said further, “Jay Lutz has proved in the past that he is well qualified to organize campaigns. He is the dynamic and vigorous young person that is typical of Republicans today. I am pleased that he consented to accept this responsibility.” Lutz, a Columbia insur- ance agent, served as Prim- ary Campaign Chairman for the Lancaster County GOP in 1967 and was assistant chairman of the GOP fall S——— '68 Chevrolet—Sale’ savings:now on specially equipped impala V8s: ~ Impala V8 Sport Coupe, 4-Door. Sodan and - Station Wagons—equippéd With Beauty and protection extras—are yours to choose from. Save money, too, ordering custom feature packages like power steering and brakes. by settling a less can ( not even money ) '68 Chevelle—Prices start lower than any other mid-size car’s. Sized to your needs, both in 112” and 116” wheelbases, Chevelle : delivers big-Chevy ride and comfort in a mid-size car at your kind of price. eld '68 Camaro—lowest priced of all leading sportsters. Sporty like Corvette, yet with family-style room. Features like Astro Ventilation and a sportster’s in the industry. 327-cu.-in. standard V8. No wonder Camaro’s popularity is growing faster than any other Now you can “customize” your Camaro with bold new striping, mag-spoke wheel ~ covers, a spoiler out back, new “hounds- tooth” upholstery plus four new colors for Camaro: Corvette Bronze, British Green, Rallye Green and Le Mans Blue. Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc. WEST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY PHONE 653-4821 37-5770 PAGE FIVE campaign. He also acted as Horner's campaign chairman during the 1966 campaign. A graduate of Elizabeth- town College, Lutz has been active in Columbia’s United Fund campaign and the Col- umbia Lion’s Club. A mem- ber of the church council of St. John’s Lutheran church, he is a member of the Mason- ic Order, Lodge 286, F. and AM. and the Zembo Shrine of Harrisburg. Soldiers' Chorus Sings with Band The Soldiers’ Chorus, the “voice of the internationally famous United States Army Field Band,” is made up of 22 highly trained and talent- ed vocalists, and is directed by Sergeant Major Eugene Coghlin of Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. It will come to Mount Joy on the night of Friday, Mar. 1, when the Field Band per- forms at Donegal high school. Formed in 1946, the chorus presents its own special ar- rangements of all-time favor- ites and currently popular compositions. The Soldiers’ Chorus has participated in concerts with the Army Field Band in all fifty states, Canada, Mexico, the United Kingdom, and the Far East. And, in 1961, was honored to be selected to perform at the Prayer Break- fast of the late President, John F. Kennedy, following his inauguration in Washing- ton. The Soldiers’ Chorus has appeared on network televis- ion, radio, and in motion pic- tures. They have also per- formed in concert at Worlds’ Fairs, and in 1967, the Hatch Shell in Boston, and EXPO 67 in Montreal. The chorus and the band [will come here under the sponsorship of the Donegal high school band and the Tri- M Society (music honorary organization) of DH.S. Admission to the concert will be free. Exhibis te Hang In N.Y. Gallery Grace Steinmetz, Manheim R2, wife of Rollin Steinmetz, will present an exhibit of her paintings at the Lesley Frost studio gallery in New York during March. Mrs, Steinmetz, well known in art circles, will present 23 works in oil, collages and mixed media, caseins and ac- ryiics and other art forms. A preview opening of the exh bit will be held Sunday, Macch 3, at the Frost gallery, 120 Last 10th street, N. ¥. C. Irs. Steinmetz has studied al the Penna. Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia; the Barnes Foundation, Merion; Abbott Art School, Washing- ton; and holds the B.S. degree from Millersville and the M. S. degree from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. She has won numerous a- wards and has shown works in many shows and exhibi- tions and collections. She is listed in “Who’s Who in Ams- erican Art. From the signing of the Korean truce until last Au- gust, the UN guards were charged with 33,203 wviola- tions. Put U.S. Savings Bonds at the top of your Christmas list. They are never out of style. Malnutrition kills 100 ehil- dren in Colombia every day. At Colombian centers for un- dernourished preschool child- ren, CARE meals give each child 50% of the daily mini- mum calories and 78% of the proteins required for good health. Perhaps the worst famine of all time occurred in India in 1770. One-third of the en- tire population—tens of mil- lions—perished.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers