WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 e Deaths TAT SARAH E. GIBBONS Mrs. Sarah E. Giddons, 61 of Manheim R1, died at 9:15 am. Thursday at Village Vista, where she had been a guest for two weeks. She was the wife of Walter B. Gibbons. Until five years ago the family lived on North Barbara Street in Mount Joy. Mrs. Gibbons was born in Lancaster, a daughter of the late Monroe F. and Annie Baer Leed. She lived in East Hemp- field Twp. the past five years. Mrs. Gibbons was a member of St. James’ Epis- copal Church, Lancaster. Surviving, besides her husband, are four brothers, Harry B. Leed, Mount Joy; Wilbur B. Leed, Lititz R3; Ralph E. Leed, Fishkill, N.Y.; and James M. Leed, Pequea; and four sisters, Marian B., wife of August Strantz, Lancaster; Laura M., wife of Chester Labeck, Kinzer Rl; and Ida. Mae, wife of Francis Pitz Sr., and Thelma R., wife of Joseph Cardino, both of Lancaster. Private funeral services were held from the Heilig funeral home and burial was made in the Neffsville E.U.B. Church. RALPH KAIN Ralph Kain, 71, of 3 Henry St., died at his home about 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 15. He had been under a physi- cian’s care since his retire- ment last year. He was born in Perry Co., a son of the late Henry and “At your service” with Key Service No. 1 For r ‘people who "don’t like service charges. Our new No Service Charge Plan. It’s very simple. Now, because our new com- puter system is so efficient, we can provide a No Service Charge Plan for Personal Checking Accounts. It works this way: Keep a minimum balance of $200 in your account and write all the checks you want. We won't charge you a cent. Or, if you maintain an average balance of $500 during the monthly statement period, you still won't pay a service charge, even if you drop below the minimum balance every now and then. With our new Personal Checking Accounts, there's no charge for checks deposited. And we send you a statement every month so you know exactly where you stand. If you don't like to pay service charges, open a Personal Checking Account at County Farmers. LANCASTER COUNTY FARMERS NATIONAL Lancaster ® Quarryville * Mount Joy * Christiana * Columbia » Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY Sarah Chubb Kain. He was a resident of Lancaster county and Mount Joy most of his life. Until his retirement in 1967, he was an employe of the New Standard Corp., for 20 years. He was a member of Chia- ues Methodist Church, the Friendship Fire Co. 1, and Loyal Order of Moose 8674. Elizabethtown. Surviving are his wife, Esther Metherell Kain; seven children, Henry, Elizabeth- town; James, Landisville; Harvey, address unknown; Georgine, wife of Elmer Grube, Lititz; Pauline, wife of Lloyd Young, Mount Joy; Ida, wife of Robert Tynes, Lancaster; Barbara, wife of Lloyd Bradley, Mount Joy; 21 grandchildren, two great- grandchildren; two brothers, - Elmer, Elizabethtown; Clar- ence, Millerstown, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Helen Allman, Eliza- bethtown RI1. Funeral services were to be held from the Sheetz funeral home at the convenience of the family. Burial was ar- ranged to be made in the Henry Eberle cemetery. DEWEY J. SMITH Word has been received here of the death on Friday, April 12, of Dewey J. Smith II of Watsontofn, Pa., former- ly of Mount Joy. He was 40 years old. : Funeral services were held on Monday, April 15, at 11 a.m. at the Herbert E. Barr funeral home in Watsontown. Rev. Harry S. Bowman, offi- ciated, and interment was in the Highland cemetery, New Columbia. Mr. Smith was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey J. Smith. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Erma Bieber Smith and son Dewey III. VIET NAM SLIDES TO BE SHOWN The late Charles W. Heaps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaps, South Delta Street, took many pictures of Viet Nam and its people before making his supreme sacrifice last year. The colored slides of these will be shown by his family at Chiques Methodist Church on Sunday evening, April 21, at 6:30 p.m. All are invited to attend and view these timely pic- tures.” To keep eggs fresh for a fairly long time, rub the shells with oil, butter or pure glycerin. The Mount Joy PAGE THREE BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Published Weekly on Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) 12 BAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA. 17552 In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County. Richard A. Rainbolt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail. Advertising Rates upon request. Entered as the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as seo ond class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. = WASHINGTON REPORT Congressman Edwin D. 16th District—Pennsylvania Certainly one of the great issues of the past several years has been civil rights. Probably it will continue as a major subject of debate for some years to come and the importance of finding the best answers to the problems involved cannot be overstressed. Since here, per- haps more than in any other” part of legislative ac- tivity, we are dealing in the future . of fellow men—all 200 million—civil rights is an extremely emotional is- sue. Trouble has arisen in re- cent years when some civil rights leaders have made the cause a strictly emotional matter. They have done large groups of citizens a real injustice by tying a basically responsible move- ment to all kinds of lawless behavior. Rioting, looting and even murder have been called justifiable because of a variety of conditions that can no longer be accepted. Admittedly, some of the conditions do need correc- tion, but resorting to crim- inal action will solve none of society’s problems. The real tragedy of the turn to lawlessness becomes more obvious when you look at the record of acecomplish- ment achieved at all levels of government while civil rights were advancing in the accepted legal structure. The separate but equal philes- ophy that had divided the country for so long was well on its way toward abolish- ment. Schools and other public facilities had been Eshleman rights voting were being guaranteed to all, and any number of other essential moves were being made. : desegregated, Now, irresponsible lead- ers, who use civil rights as a guise, have, in reality, slowed progress consider- ably by bringing two im- portant new elements into the picture. First, attitudes that were in the process of change have been hardened by the displays of violence. Long- standing prejudices on both sides of the issue have found new reasons for venting their hate. Many deserving people are caught in the middle of this re-opening of wounds, and they are likely to suffer as a result. Second, the government has. been forced into a posi- tion of reevaluation of cause for legislative action. So far, legislation in many respects has encouraged the preach- ers of violence by giving in to their demands. We have entered an era of govern- ment by muscle and, if con- tinued, a complete legisla- tive breakdown is a conceiv- able end result. Legislative bodies, that in the past were basically de- liberative in nature, have given in to rule by pressure in some cases. .In other words, if a group is able to put together a big enough mob of demonstrators or de enough damage, it is likely to get what it wants from the government. Such a sit- uation is bad even when a (Turn to page 5) Manheim Meadows Luxury Garden Apartments in a charming, friendly community 11 one-bedroom apartments Here's leisurely living in a “park” setting within easy walking distance of shops, churches and schools. Spacious rooms with large closets. Wall- to-wall carpet, draperies, gas heat, cooking and hot water are all included. Each apartment individually air conditioned. Modern laundry facilities. Landscaped patio with barbecue in rear. West End Ave. at Fulton St. in Manheim NOW OPEN (occupancy from April 15) Contact: Mrs. Haas / Manheim Mfg. & Belting Co. ‘So. Penn and Stiegel Sts. / Phone: 665-2421
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers