PAGE TWO The Mount Joy WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1963 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. 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 at the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. THE Prayer of the Week The prayer this week is by Lady Jane Grey: “O Merciful God, he Thou now unto me a strong tower of defense, I humbly entreat Thee. Give me grace to await Thy leisure, and patiently to bear what Thou doest unto me; nothing doubting or mistrusting Thy goodness towards me; for Thou knowest what is good for me better than I do. “Therefore do with me in all things whatThou wilt; only arm me, I beseech Thee, with Thine armor, that I may stand fast; above all things, taking me the shield of faith; praying always that I may refer myself wholly to Thy will, abiding Thy pleasure, and comfort- ing myself in those troubles which it shall please Thee to send me; and I am assuredly persuaded that all Thou doest cannot but be well; and unto Thee be all honor and glory.” Amen. LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS Miss Grace Henderson Wiliam M.- Alleman, 14- fear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alleman, 3213 Elmae Drive, Lancaster, received the God and Country award at the morning worship ser- vice recently of the Hemp- field United Methodist church The presentation of the a- ward from Rev. Bruce Len- ich, pastor of the church, climaxed over a year’s con- centrated effort during which the young First Class Scout participated in a program of study and service relating him more closely to his church and to the basic con- cepts of Christianity. Wil- liam is a member of Boy Scout Troop 41, sponsored by the Landisville Fire Co. Christ Greider is the leader of Troop 41. * * * Miss Judith Fry, 16, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fry Jr., Columbia R2 was the Hempfield high school senior who was entered in the “Miss Greater Lancast- er’ Contest held recently. The Hempfield girl perform- ed a song and dance routine * * A Landisville girl has been named to the Dean’s List at Purdue Unipersity, for the second semester. Miss Bar- bara Meredith, 105 Main St., Landisville, achieved the honor. Ma oring in humani- ties she attained at least a 5.5 average out of a possible 6.0. . * * * A variety of “original’’ cos- tumes . appeared at a party c¢ imaxing the third week of Hempfield Summer play- ground at Mountville, with 12 winners. Steve Dunbar, chosen best in the show as well as most colorful bay, was a “hippie”, Debbie Enders and Jessie Hess as a black cat, were runner up for the best of show. They also were award- ed the most original costunie (girls). H. Tracy King was recipient of most original in boys division. Others receiving awards were Karen Herr, most col- orful girl; Debbie Stadler, prettiest; Sandy Smith, a look alike; Renee DGechtold, devilish; Fritz Dunbar and Gregory Eck, funniest girl and boy costumes. Jan and Brian Filling, funniest coup- le; Melanie Ault, Michele Getz and Jenny Hess, oldest family. Earl 1. Potts, fifth grade teacher at Mountviile is the supervisor. * * ¥ “God and Community” the highest religious award in Girl Scouting, was presented to three sisters, Mindy, Cin- dy, and Judy MecKonly, by their pastor, the Rev. Bruce L. Lenich on Sunday morn- ing July 29 at Hemgptield Un- ited Methodist church ser- vice.. Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John McKonly, 3651 Horizon Dr., Lancaster, the girls are members of Girl Scout Troop #67, Hempfield Neighbor- hood of the Penn Laurel Council. Mrs. James Beames- derfer is the troop leader. To become eligible for the a- ward, the girls had to fufill specific standards involving participation in the total pro- gram of the church. Mindy will be a freshman at Mil- lersville State College. Cindy is a senior and Judy will be a junior. * * * The Hempfield Sertoma club he'd a Golf match with the Conestoga club on Wed- nesday, July 31 at the Ever- green course. A buffet lunch was held at the Distlefink after the match. Ad *® * The annual family picnic covered dish supper of Soci- ety of Farm Women 4 was held in the Salunga Fire Co. pavilion recently with ap- proximately 60 persons ai- tending. The president, Mrs. Rich- ard King, announced the exe- cutive board of the Society of Farm Women of Lancaster County will meet on August 7 at 12:30 p.m. in the Salun- ga Pavilion Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shenk entertained the children with relays and a peanut scramble Adult games were conducted by Miss Alice Marie Nissley and Mrs. Mary Snyder. * * * The 25th Anniversary of the Class of '43 of Hempfield high school was held recent- ly at the Stock Yard Inn, in Lancaster. After dinner and reminiscing, Amos Herr of Landisville showed slides of the school and various points “of interest in Landisville. LETTER * To The Editor Dear Citizens of Mount Joy Area: We, the management of the Mount Joy swimming pool would like to take this op- portunity to thank each and » every one of you for your cooperation in a job well done during the Y.M.C.A. Suburban League Champion- ships, held at the pool last Saturday. I have never seen a town turn oue en mass to support a youth activity such as the people of Mount Joy did. This helped people from all over the county to see that Mount Joy is not only willing to be host, but a perfect one *to boot”. Mount Joy deserves a title as the perfect town in which to live, work and play. Mike Lyons, Manager, Lions Club Pool Auth. Candidate Tours Mouut Joy What are the people think- ing? That was one of the things Robert M. Goings, Democrat- ic candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives was seeking to learn Friday, August 2, when he paid Mount Joy a “dawn to dusk” visit. They are concerned, he found, about farm prices, farm profit squeeze, war and peace, security on the streets, the post office department’s race with dis- aster and many others. “I got up early to catch some farmers,” the Lancaster attorney’s said following a stop at the Farmers Coop, where milk was being deliv- ered. During the remainder of the day he followed a hand shaking tour of the commu- nity stores, factories, swimming pool, street corn- ers, business houses, restaur- ants, etc. A strictly non-political ap- pearance was at the Messiah Home. He was accompanied on his tour by Jack Matoney, Florin ward Democratic committeeman. AWARDED TRIP Three Donegal high school students, Patricia Greiner, April Borry and Carol Zim- merman, have returned from Murray Hill, N. J. where on July 25 they were guests for the day of the Be!l Telephone Company at its laboratory. The trip was a part of the awards the young people won at the County Science Fair in the spring. It was given by the United States Army. John Hays from the Bell Telephone area office in Reading accompanied them. Wher in reea or printin- remember The Rulletin Three Important Addresses U. S. SENATORS JOSEPH S. CLARK Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D, C. HUGH SCOTT Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D. C. U. S. REPRESENTATIVES EDWIN D. ESHLEMAN House Office Bldg. Washington, D. C. taxes, ° MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Marlin Emswiler returned last Sunday from Sokol, Woodlands, Barryville, N. Y where he spent two weeks at the Sokol Gymnastic Camp. His parents Mr. and Mrs. John Haines and Mr. and Mrs. John Harnish motored to Barryville after spending the weekend in the Poconos. The Rev. and Mrs. Burr Lounsbury and children, of Perry County, visited Mr. and Mrs Henry L. Haines last Monday. The Bobby Roatens attend- ed a baseball game in New York last Sunday and vaca- tioned at the seashore last week. Michael Gratch, Jr. a soph- omore at University of Penn- sylvania completed his sweep of the GP-14 class in the 18th annual South Jersey Regatta of the Avalon Yacht Club last Sunday. He was the on- ly skipper to win 3 events. He had a perfect point score. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Haines, Newton . Square an- nounce the birth of a son on July 31. Miss Anna Culp celebrated her birthday anniversary last Tuesday, July 30. Linda Houseal celebrated her birthday anniversary on Tuesday. Bob Glattacker celebrated his on Monday. Mrs. Minnie Ney under- went hip surgery at the St. Joseph hospital last week. Mike Kanoff is a patient in St. Joseph’s hospital suffering from a back injury. Mrs. Loretta Mayers Brad- ley is a patient in St. Jos- eph’s hospital. Larry Henderson and his son Joey were feted wtih a birthday dinner last Satur- day. : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fethe- olf and daughters, Schuylkill Haven spent Sunday with Mrs. Mildred Wolfe. The Illuminator Class of the Church of God will meet on the church lawn Monday, August 12 at 6:3C p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Earhart and children, Alexandria, Va. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earhart and son. ... WEDDINGS :.- CARGAS — WALTER Miss Rebecca Dawn Walter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Waller Jr., 220 3S. Market St., became the bride of Donald George Cargas, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald George Cargas, 614 Fairway Drive., Lancaster, Saturday, Aug. 3, in John Sell Mem- orial Chapel, Masonic Homes, Elizabethtown. The Rev. Donald M. White- sel officiated at the noon cer- emony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attend- ed by Mrs. Walter C. Damb- man, East Stroudsburg, as matron of honor and Miss Linda Dell Ryman, Grand Rapids, Mich., maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jane M. Mumma, Mount Joy, and Miss Pamela N. Toppin, Al- exandria, Va. Miss Cynthia Dell Walter, sister of the bride was iunjor bridesmaid. Steven Edward Bernstein, Washington, D.C., served as best man. Ushers were Sam- uel Charles and Robert G. Ulmer Jr., both of Millers- ville, Michael S. Morgan, of Wilmington, Del., and Robert Cargas, brother of the bride- groom, Lancaster. Dr. David E. Schlosser was organist. A reception was held at the Masonic Homes. The couple will reside at 315 S. A bany St., Ithaca, N. Y. The bride, an alumna of Donegal High School, attend- ed East Stroudsburg State College and graduated from Elizabethtown College. She will teach in the Moravia El- ementary School, Moravia, N. Y., this fall. Mr. Cargas, a graduate of Penn Manor high school, is majoring in Industrial Engi- neering at Cornell Universi- ty. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. A shower luncheon honor- ing the bride was given by Mrs. Paul S. Young, Walling- ford, at the Sheraton Cones- togo Motor Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Zink, 219 Mari- etta Ave., entertained with a drop-in party at their home. A luncheon was given by Miss Jane Mumma and Miss Pamela Toppin at the Her- shey Motor Lodge. The bride- groom’s parents gave a re- hearsal dinner at the Cones- toga Country Club. ® An Editorial (From page 1) Grown men, responsib’e men, intelligent men, aspir- Ing men, powerful men — have been participating in what is a special kind of American circus not seen anywhere else in the world. Yet, out of this combina- tion of comedy and serious work which is only barely visible to the onlookers, come the ingredients of gov- ernment. From this vast wasteland of hubbub arrives the ecandi- date who may possibly be at the helm of the ship of state within a very few months. Those who think seriously about government are inclin- ed to wonder if all the tur- moil fits the worthiness and the importance of the politic- al campaign. More and more the system is being challeng- ed. For, it takes strong faith to believe that calm and or- der can be combed out of ail the chaos which we see and hear. More and more Americans are not enjoying the show as much as they are critical of the goings on. Americans are beginning to want some- thing meatier, something more stable, something stronger and something more important that the glitter of political conventions. Americans are becoming more ocncerned about their government and about the di- rection in which its leaders are pointing the country. There is more talk about a third party — about George Wallace and about the great similarties between the two major parties. People are concerned and they would feel better this week if the noise, enthusiasm and mean- ingless energy had been di- rected solidly toward solving problems and setting up dig- nified plans for a better Am- erica. It is this hope for a more realistic and intellectual ap- proach to government which has made McCarthy popular with a widening number of people. Even more and more, the people are feeling the thrust of government upon them and the burden of it upon their backs and more and more they are challenging the hackneyed and shop-worn methods of promise and par- ade. Noisy political conventions (Turn to page 8)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers