WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 e Deaths IT By EE TRA PAUL L. STONER, JR. Paul L. Stoner, Jr., 40, of Pinkerton Road, died some- time Wednesday night, Apri! 17, in his car in a garage on the property of the Grey Iron Casting Co., Mount Joy. Deputy Coroner Dr. Thomas O’Conner listed Stoner’s death as suicide, caused by . carbon monoxide poisoning, According to Police Chief J. Bruce Klein, Stoner was found at 6:30 a.m. Thursday in his car near the company for whom he had worked during the past 18 years. He was manager at the time of his death. He was born in Mount Joy and was the son of Paul L. and Nellie Heppenstall Ston- er. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Mount Joy, the Mount Joy Friendship Fire Co., the Casiphia Lodge No. 551, the Lancaster Lodge of Perfec- tion, the 32nd degree in the Valley of Harrisburg and the Lancaster County Shrine club. He is survived by a wife, Florence GG. Rieker Stoner and two daughters, Susan A. and Anne L., all at home. A brother Robert, of Mount Joy, and two sisters, Eleanor, wife of James Eshleman and Mary, wife of William Gass- man of Lancaster, also sur- vive. Private funeral services were held from the Sheetz funeral home Saturday, April 20, and burial was made in the Mount Joy cemetery. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin. “At your service” with Key Service No. 1 For ‘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 The Mount Joy BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Published Weekly on Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) 11 EAST 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 se¢ ond class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. = The Worry Clinic by Dr. Geo. W. Crane Men, heed the shrewd ad- vice of Alexander Pope! Girls react eagerly to being asked for advice! So gain distinction by being differ- ent in your praise, for a Beauty Queen gets fed up with trite raving about her classy chassis. Like Marilyn Monroe, beautiful women want to be far more than merely a “body.” But be casual and use the man-to- man attitude. CASE B-565: Larry J. aged 21, is infatuated. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “I have fallen in love with one of the most popular girls on the campus. “She is being rushed by many other college men so I don’t believe she even knows I exist. “But I am crazy about her. So is there any special psychological strategy that T could use to help improve my chances?” USE POPE'S STRATEGY Alexander Pope was a famous English poet who onre said: “If you wish to win a per- son, don’t praise him on that in which he obviously ex- cels. For everybody else once said: “Instead, compliment him on that in which he secretly yearns to be outstanding.” Dozens of men thus have uttered wolf whistles when Larry’s girl friend has pass- ed by. And on her many dates with various boys, they have been lavish with their com- pliments about her face and figure. Like the late Marilyn Monroe, however, she prob- ably wishes to be admired for something more than merely her 36-26-36. A classy chassis is the acme of most girls’ dreams, but many Beauty Queens who rate tops in that re- gard, then get fed up with being merely a “body,” so they crave recognition for character acting or for mus- ical skill or literary talent or ventriloquism, like our former Miss America. Larry happened to be in a psychology class with his sweetheart where they were giving 1.Q. tests to subnor- mal children. Since the girl he admired was very deft in gaining the cooperation of the young- sters she tested, Larry used that fact as the basis of his compliment. “I see that you have a winning way with children, too,” he smilingly wvolunteer- ed his bit of double-barreled praise. “How did you learn to gain their confidence so eas- ily? Do you have any younger brothers or sisters?” This was an unusual ap- proach, so Larry caught her attention for the first time. She meanwhile flushed with pleasure at his sincere praise about her skill in dealing with youngsters, For it was doubly refresh- ing to have a boy admire .let includes the her educational talents in- stead of merely her perfect 36 measurements. Soon she was telling Larry about her work at a - PAGE THREE church summer camp, where she had served as a leader of Junior High students. Larry asked her questions about her educational major and conversed in a casual man-to-man manner, making no comments about her clas- sy chassis. “Mind having a soda with me ” he asked as the class was ending, “for I'm writing a theme on child psychology and I'd like to get your opinions on a couple of the pages?” She declined, saying she was heading immediately to another class in sociology, but would be free at 4 o'clock: so he said he'd meet her then. And that was the begin- ning of a happy friendship that blossomed into a wed- ding ceremony! So send for my “Rating Scale for Sweethearts,” en- closing a long stamped, re- turn envelope, plus 20¢. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this news- paper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20¢ to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his book- lets.) Weis Profits Increase Weis Markets, Inc. an- nounced that profits for the first 13 weeks ending March 30, 1968 increased 18.72% over the same period in 1967. Earnings after taxes were $1,723,339 compared FBLA to Hold State Parley The Pennsylvania Future Business Leaders of America will “hold its state conven- tion at Holiday West, Me- chanicsburg, May 6 and 7. Flavia Sumpman, Sue Pit- tenturf, Brenda Long, Nancy Buller and Sue Miller will represent D.H.S. None of these girls will be compet- ing, but an entry by Joyce Deener has been sent to the state-wide typing competi- tion. The Donegal Chapter of the FBLA has compiled an activity report for the 1967- 1968 school year. The book- listing of officers and projects: finan- cial reports and conferences. with the same period in 1967 of $1,451,574. On a per share basis, this was $.56 as against $.48 in the com- parable period in 1967. Sales totaled $40,769,336, while the 1967 total was $32,147,.- 284 for an increase of 26.82% . Sales and profits in- cluded those of Albany Pub- lic Markets purchased Oc- tober 28, 1967. The quarterly dividend was recently increased from 17c¢ per share to 19c. The first dividend at the increas- ed rate will be paid on May 28th. This marks the third increase in dividends sinee Weis Markets sold stock publicly in March 1965. IN HOSPITAL Norman C. Ebersole, 39 Hopewell street, Mount Joy, has been a patient in St. Joseph’s hospital, Lancaster, since April 19. He is in room 326. When in need or printing remember The Bulletin. Patronize Our Advertisers @ LA » rd $99990999890000000000090000990999949099090099990049099990998904A8 2 Miss Teen Age -- G00 00PORNNIROIOIRIRIIIRTYS Q. I'm not a nail nibbler — but my nails look like it. Every time I let them grow, they split and peel and look a mess! What's my problem? A. Could be your diet! Eat lots of calcium-rich foods, such as milk and cheese. Gelatin also helps make strong nails. A weekly manicure is essential. If, in the growing process, one of your nails starts to break, re- inforce it with a tiny piece of white Kleenex tissue placed over the broken spot. Then apply polish over the nail and tissue. No one will notice your nifty handiwork and the nail will be saved until it grows out. Q. Two summer job possi- bilities have come up, one as a junior counselor at camp, the other here in the city. I'd like the counseling job best, but what do I say if the other is offered first? A. Lucky you! Summer jobs are hard to come by. Write to the camp director as a follow- up to your conversation. It’s un- likely you'll be offered the city job on the spot, but if you are, + +» QnSwers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, grooming and interests, level with your prospective em- ployer. Tell him the job sounds just wonderful — but you've been wanting to work for the camp since you were eight. Then tell him you'll be in touch with him in a couple of days. Sum- mer is still many weeks away — and youll have plenty of time to make the right decision! Q. Believe it or not, I have 10 best friends, and we're all turning “sweet 16” this year! That means an important birth- day — AND a present — al- most every month of the year! But what about my budget? A. The best gifts are those with more thought than money poured into them. For the writer in the crowd, take an empty tin can and cover it with Marvalon adhesive covering in a bright, feminine pattern. Voila — a penholder! Top off the gift, with a feather-topped ball- point pen. Or, cover a waste- basket, box for rollers, hair . spray can, and notebook for a roomful of accessories. The possibilities end only where your imagination does! POCONO RONPRRNNNORINNNINDR0NORRPRNINNRRPRRR0NRRR0RRRRRRRPOO0RORROOYSD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers