WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 Convenient Reference To THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Firms Servimg Community e AUTO REPAIR ® PLUMBING STALEY'S GARAGE General Repairs Used Cars - Inspections MOUNT JOY 653-5951 Bon CHARLEY'S PAINT & BODY SHOP COMPLETE AUTO & TRUCK PAINTING GLASS INSTALLED 234 S. Market Ave. 653-5828 * MOUNT JOY, PA. H. S. MECKLEY & SON PLUMBING - HEATING OIL BURNERS Sales & Service 15 W. Main St. Ph. 653-5981 LEO KOB, INC. Heating — Plumbing Air Conditioning “Since 1904” 24 South Market Etreet Elizabethtown, Pa. © DAIRY PRODUCTS ELWOOD MARTIN PENSUPREME PRODUCTS MILK & ICE CREAM R.D.2, Ph. Mt. Joy 653-4891 e¢ DRUG STORES " PRESCRIPTIONS WHEEL CHAIRS -WALKERS Sale or Rent Kreamer Pharmacy Elizabethtown 367-1262 e EXCAVATING C. ROBERT FRY GENERAL EXCAVATING ® Residential ® Industrial R.D.2, MANHEIM, PA. Phone Mount Joy 653-1253 I. e FURNITURE Eberly Furniture & Floor Covering ELIZABETHTOWN R.D.3 1% Mi. East along Manheln Road Call 367-5468 e HOMEIMPROVEMENT ROOFING SIDING SPOUTING — AWNINGS RALPH F. KLINE Over 20 yrs. experience Mount Joy 653-5771 Lititz 626-7474 Ephrata 733-1224 We're particular about our work e LOANS Instalment Loan Service Inc. (LOANS TO $600) Instalment Consumer Discount Co. (LOANS TO $3500) 23 Cent. Sqr., Elizabethtown PHONE 367-1185 ®e MASONRY LESTER P. ESHELMAN MASONRY Brick - Block - Stone Silicone Masonry Waterproofing Donegal Springs Road 653-5325 e OIL SERVICE HOLLINGER OIL SERVICE | MOUNT JOY 653-4484 ATLANTIC 7" TROLEUM PRODUCTS Qil Burner Sales & Service e PAINT & BODY WORK Carriger Paint & Body Shop Cars painted. Wrecks rebuilt ® SEPTIC TANKS and CESSPOOL CLEANING SAGER & SON INC. SEPTIC TANK and CESSPOOL CLEANING Phone 367-1256 11 Sager Rd., Elizabethtown OLIVER LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTRIX NOTICE Estate of Charles E. Dunk- elberger, dec’d., late of Mt. Joy Borough, Lancaster County, Penna. Letters testamentary on said estate having been grant- ted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi- ate payment and those hav- ing claims or demands a- zainst the same will present them without delay for set- tlement to the undersigned. FLORENCE R. JONES c/o Henry J. Rutherford 190 Longenecker Ave., Marietta, Penna. Henry J. Rutherford Attorney 21-3c EXECUTOR NOTICE Estate of Magdalena Yake, dec’d., late of Manor Town- ship, Lancaster County, Pa. Letters testamentary on said estate having been grant- ad to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi- ate payment and those hav- ing claims or demands a- gainst the same will present them without delay for set- tlement to the undersigned, c/o May, Grove & Rubin AARON YAKE 49 N. Duke Street Lancaster, Pa. May. Grove, Stork & Rubin, Attorneys 21-3c + THERE ARE REASONS WHY ‘MAIL FOR JAMESTOWN, ALA. CAN BE MISSENT. . . & Jamestown, Ark, & Jamestown, Calife % Jamestown, Colas % Jamestown, Ind, % Jamestown, Kans . % Jamestown, Kye. | ¥* Jamestown, La. | 3% Jamestown, Michs *% Jamestown, Mo. & Jamestown, N. Y, 2% Jamestown, N. C, . &% Jamestown, N. Daks 2% Jamestown, Ohio { % Jamestown, Pa. | i 2% Jamestown, R. lI. Jamestown, S. C.! % Jamestown, Tenn <% Jamestown, Va. When you use ZIP Code In your address, your corres 1 spondence is more likely to wind up in the right Jamese town. ZIP Code adds ace Wheel Alignment Service RHEEMS 367-6450 | curacy to your mail. ® Sabbatical (From page 1) gal) for a year's service fol- lowing the leave. Donegal school tound that it had no policy to cover the situation. The matter was considered at length by the board and finally advice and legal op- inion was taken from the district solicitor. His opinion, which Thurs- day night was voted into policy, is that any teacher who is granted a salbatical, shall either fulfill the re- quirements of returning or shall reimburse the district for all benefits - salary, tax- Swimmers Eighth In City-Co. Meet Mount Joy swimmers pad- dled to an eighth place in a field of 15 in the big City- County Swimming champion- ships, held last weekend al Millersville. The local boys and girls facked up 67% points ana two of the swimmers claimed double championships. Winners of the meet was Golden Meadows. Gary Coleman and his old- er brother, Steve, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Coleman, both came in winners twice. Gary, swimming in the 8 and under class, took top honors in the 25-meter free- style and 25-meter back- stroke while Steve had wins in the 12 years and under class. His were in the 50-me- ter freestyle and the 25-me- ter butterfiy. Chris McCue, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McCue, was eighth in the 8 and under 25- meter free style and a sev- enth in the 25-meter back- stroke; Dave Presto, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Presto, claimed an eighth in the 25- meter, 10 and under free- style, © and Deb Meckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob=rt Meckley, won a sixth in the 25-meter butterfy for girls 12 and under. COMPLETES DEPLOYMENT Joeman First Class Clar- ence E. Wagner, Jr, USN, 35, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Wagner of 71% E. Wood St., and husband of the former Miss Minerva J. Buller of Square St., has just completed a six-month deployment in the Gulf of Tonkin off the coast of North Vietnam aboard the attack carrier USS Ticonderoga. As a crewmember, he help- ed to provide air support to U. S. and Allied ground for- ces ashore in South Vietnam He also helped to provide the necessary support to the squadron of Air Wing 19 so that they could fly combat missions against the enemy. When Ticonderoga com- pleted her latest deployment she became the first carrier to have completed four tours of duty on Yankee Station. The Ticonderoga is home- ported in San Diego. IN VIETNAM Marine Staff Sergeant Les- ter M. Huber, 33, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus L. Huber of 133 Stoney Battery Road, Salunga., is helping to pro- provide aviation support to Marine units while serving with the First Marine Air- craft Wing at Danang, Viet- nam. His unit is a part of the Third Marine Amphibious Force. As a member of the wing he also helps to sup- port other U. S. and Alied ground forces operating in the republic. His unit is also engaged in a civic action program de- signed to assist the Viet- namese people in completing self-help projects, such as the building of wells, cul- verts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and ma- terials are made available through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund. which the etc —- during insurance, been paid es, have leave. Thursday night Mrs. wellyn did resign and the resignation was accepted, subject to the above pelicy. During the same meoeeting, Emerson Stehman, science teacher who also was on sabbatical last year, made overtures to the board to learn whether or not he could continue his leave to accept a second year of graduate work at the Univ- ersity of Maryland. The board granted him the option of taking the leave, if he so desires (bul with no compensation during the second year from Don- Lle- PAGE SEVEN egal) but with the provision that he still owes Donegal a year of service as part oi the obligation of the sabbati- cal during the 1967-68 school year. Teachers in the Donegal district are eligible for sab- baticals if: 1. — They have been a teacher for 10 years and 2. Have taught in the Donegal District five years. They receive 50 per cent of their normal pay and have an obligation to return to the district as a teacher for at least a year. Sabbatic- als are granted for study, travel or sickness. A second sabbatical may be granted after a seven-year interval. In Washi ton Rural, Urban Jobs Aim of Scott Bill By US. SENATOR HUGH SCOTT The Prouty-Scott Job Op- portunities Act of 1968, which I introdueed in the Senate, would provide jobs in rural areas and cities where unemployment Is high. My bill would encourage pri- vate employers to train the Sen. Scoft hard-core unemployed and help States and local communities create public service jobs for those still unable to get work in private business. Progress Aerospace Enter- prises, Inc., of Philadelphia is one good example of how pri- vate enterprise and Govern- ment are currently working together to ease hard-core unemployment and severe pov- erty. This is a new, private firm established with the help of Rev. Leon Sullivan, Board Chairman of Opportunities In- dustrialization Center, Ine., to provide jobs in ghetto areas and train the unemployed people there to fill them. The company manufactures highly complicated parts for satel- lites. Rev. Sullivan wrote a very nice letter to me this month about my efforts to help him get a Federal grant of $522,462 to help Progress Aerospace train 100 ghetto residents in the needed techni- cal skills for permanent jobs there. Similar job opportunities have been opened in other ghetto areas in Philadelphia by Mullin and Lonergan As- sociates, Inc.; James G. Biddle Co.; and the R.E.D.M. Corp.; and in Pittsburgh by Con- structors Jobs, Inec.; Zell Brothers Inc.; and Elliott Co. " Made In U.S.A. Last month we won a viec- tory for American products, and for Pennsylvania in par- ticular. I have been working for many vears, with a fairly good batting average, to get Uncle Sam to spend more Government money here at home rather than buying goods abroad. The Federal Government buys goods and services that represent more than 10 per- cent of our gross national product, and I contend that our money should be put to use to help our own producers and workers. Back in July, 1962, I was successful in having President Kennedy intervene in a Gov- ernment purchase of steel for American vessels. Following my request, the President di- rected that a steel contract be awarded to the lowest American bidder rather than to a foreign producer. A month later, the Government changed its interpretation of the Buy American Act to re- quire that more U.S. Govern- ment contracts go to domestic producers. Recently I wrote to Presi- dent Johnson urging a change in Navy procurement policies under which ships’ propellers, which had previously been purchased in the U.S. were now being bought from Yor eign suppliers. I was concerned that con- tinued buying of such items abroad would lead to an ero- sion of domestic sources and put the Defense Department at the mercy of foreign sup- pliers. Then last month I got a letter from the Navy telling me it was changing its policy and would purchase these propellers from the Baldwin- Lima-Hamilton Corp. of Phila- delphia. i Supreme Court In the Senate Judiciary Committee, on which I serve, there was a good deal of con- troversy over the nomination of Justice Abe Fortas to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Nothing that came up during those turbulent hear- ings caused me to doubt Justice Fortas’ qualifications, or the President's right to make the appointment. Therefore, I an- | nounced my support. 3 pers rep ism parm cnt A An sn an mri New Laws The President this month signed into law two bills which I co-sponsored. One would improve prison systems. Inadequate correc- tional systems sometimes re- | turn to society criminals who | are more hardened than they were before they went to pris- on. This law authorizes the Federal Bureau of Prisons te assist state and local govern- ments in improving conditions and rehabilitation programs in their prisons. The other would allow the money which the Government gets from the leasing of oil and gas rights on the Outer Continental Shelf to be used for land and water conserva- tion. This money will also help finance the kind of park and recreation projects which are so important to Pennsylvania, : It is fitting that Federal funds obtained through one natural resource can now be used to conserve others. Jets for Israel Maj. Gen. Yitzhak Rabin, Israel’s Ambassador to the United States, was a guest on my television and radio pro- gram. We discussed Israel's achievements and military needs. Since the Six-Day War of last year, the Soviet Union ; has completely rearmed the ! Arab nations with highly ! sophisticated weapons and ad- | vanced Russian jet fighters. | Last month I asked the Presi- dent to authorize the sale of supersonic Phantom jets to Israel to match the perform- ance of Russian jets in Nas- ser’s arsenal. Drug Costs I cosponsored a bill which would require each state to list by generic and brand names the most frequently prescribed drugs paid for un- : der Federal-state medical and | welfare programs. It would | enable physicians to prescribe the highest-quality, lowest-cost drug available, and should help to ease the financial bur- dens of medical care, particu- larly upon elderly citizens who live on a fixed income. , vrsrmam gfe +) rope ; nll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers