WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1965 ® An Editorial The nation has been riding a fast, rough road as it listen- ed to the drumming noises of political campaigns. People have been stunned by the in- cessant noise and by the con- stant hammering since the national conventions in Chi- cago and Florida. Especially during the past week or two the voters have been battered with charges, with counter charges and with more charges. What America must re- member now is that a huge slice of what they heard is purely and simply political - hog wash. Things have been said and done by the candidates and their enthusiastic backers which they will possibly re- gret in their saner moments following Tuesday. America now must—as the politicans say — close ranks and get on with the business of finding an honorable peace, with finding a solution to the law and order issue and with the setting of the American house in order. These and many other things are bigger, bigger, bigger, than any single can- didate, any single party, any particular philosophy. What we are saying is that now is the time to bind up the wounds of political battle, to dry the tears of de- feat, to suppress the exuber- ance of victory, to set our feet on the path of achieve. ment, and to get on with the matter of making America a better place in which to live. Active politics is the build- ing material of which govern- ment is made but the busi- ness of building America is far more important than poli- tics. ® Of This and That (From page 1) eum, and the Washington Monument. They had lunch and dinner at two very nice Washington cafeterias, and arrived back in Mount Joy at 10:30 that night. They saw many historic and fascinating things, and had a perfectly wonderful time doing it! They, too, had perfect weather, which en- hanced their enjoyment of the day’s activities. We were pleased to hear that the eight chaperons who accompanied them, all teach- ers at Donegal high school, congratulated them on their fine behavior on the trip, say ing that they were the best? behaved seniors they had ev- er taken to Washington! - Auctions Make a. The Difference In Marketing Livestock NEW HOLLAND MAKES THE DIFFERENCE IN AUCTIONS 10:30 A.M. Fat Hogs and Shoais 2:30 P. M. Fat steers, bulls, cows and veal. Horse Sale Dairy Sale CEC 0s ee se sete Monday at 10:00 A. M. Wednesday at 12:30 P. M. Fat steers, bulls, cows & veal, Thursday at 12:30 P.M. A SAFE PLACE TO MARKET LIVESTOCK New Holland Sales Stables, Inc. Abram W. Diffenbach, Mgr. NEW HOLLAND, PENNA. 717-354-2194 Hats off to the Class of ’69! * * 3% Field trips are not all by bus. On two different lovely October afternoons, the 4th grade pupils of Mrs. Good and Miss Heisey at Seiler school WALKED to the Mt. Joy Bulletin office and were taken on a tour of the print- ing plant by the editor. They saw a linotype mach. ine in operation, were given explanations of the big newspaper press, the paper cutter, cornering machine, el- ectric stapler, the folders, and the big rolls of newsprint on which the Bulletin is printed. They, too. were well-behav- ed, and asked many eager and intelligent questions. ® Landisville News (From Page 2) Hemophilia Foundation re- cently helped present a new piece of equipment in the blood bank at St. Joseph's hospital. The equipment is a new freezer for concentrated plas- ma. The freezer is capable of registering minus 80 degrees, Centigrade is used to store the concentrate, an effective treatment for bleeding in vic- tims of the disease. 3k *® *» Voters in East Hempleld Township will use voting machines for the first time in the November 5 elections. Demonstrations on the use of newly - purchased machines were held in the Landisville and Rohrerstown Fire Halls on Saturday, October 26 from 9 am. to 5 pm. Voters decided at the last election by a small margin to purchase voting machines. The township purchased 11 machines. The machines will be set up for use in the town- ships five voting districts: Golden Acres, Rohrerstown, North and South Landisville and East Petersburg. * * * The Hempfield Sertoma Club met on Wednesday eve- ning, Oct. 30 at 6:30 p.m. at the Mount Joy American Le- gion Post Home. Col. Bob Wilcox, was the guest speak- er, his topic “The World's Lancaster * Christiana =» Quarryvilie Mount Joy Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Columbia EE THE BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY, PA. The Mount Joy BULLE, PAGE THREE IN 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. Largest Airplane.” * * * Senior Girl Scout Troop 67, Hempfield enighborhood of the Penn Laurel Council, recently held its annual Thank You Banquet at the Trinity United Church of Christ, Mountville. Among the special guests was the Rev. Carroll E. Kann pastor of the Trinity church where the troop of 33 girls holds its regular meetings., Rev. Kann gave a talk on prejudice and racism follow- ed by a period of informal discussion. He also played the guitar and led the group singing. Each patrol was respons- ible for one course of the covered dish supper. Troop advisers are Miss Kathleen Feltenberger, Miss Shirley Getz, Mrs. Richard G. Hess and Mrs. James Beamesder- fer Jr. % * Ww Hempfield captured the cross country League champ- ionships as coach Andy Am- ways’ harriers completed the season with a 10-0 perfect record. * * * The Ladies auxiliary to the Mount Joy Legion Post 185 will meet at 8 p.m. on Nov. 7 at the post home. Mrs. Ruth Rineer will be hostess for the coffee hour. The auxiliary has expressed appreciation for all those who helped make the card party a success. Proceeds will be used for Christmas gifts for hospitalized veterans. GUARANTEES ON BONDED FABRICS When buying garments made of bonded fabrics, look for guarantees on labels, ad- vises Mrs. Mae B. Barton, Penn State Extensionclothing specialist. Several companies are now guaranteeing their bonding process. One firm supports its bonded fabrics by guaranteeing a refund or replacement. Save the care instruction labels and sales slip from the store where you bought the garment. You will have the statements needed for a refund or re- replacement if there is a fab- ric failure. nom 2 . “3 “a IN UNIFORM a 2 3 a RECEIVES MEDAL Army Specialist Four Rob- ert N. Bishop, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bishop, 126 Stony Battery Hd., Salun_ ga, received the Army Com- mendation Medal Oct. 1 while serving with the Third Infantry Combat Arms Group at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Spec. Bishop earned the award for meritorious service during his last assignment with the 4th Infantry Divis- jon in Vietnam, where he was assigned as a rifleman. Rotarians Hear About Printing Alvin Engle, one of the new- est members of the Mt. Joy Rotary club, was afforded a privilege given beginning clubmen Tuesday noon at the weekly luncheon meet- ing of the group, held at Hostetters. As a means of identifica- tion, members are givem an opportunity to talk about their own means of liveli- hood. A printer, Engle talked briefly about the offset meth- od of printing and showed a film produced by a print- ing machinery manufacturer. The program was arranged and the speaker introduced by vice - president Robert Kline. ADDED DECORATION? Decoration on a room ac- cessory should be used to en- errich its surface and texture, remind Penn State Extension home economics specialists. Added decoration may not do this. However, when used, it should follow the line and shape of an object to enwich its appearance. Patronize Our Advertisers A, A A CE IT’S FALL TUNE-UP TIME MARQUETTE ELECTRONIC TUNE UP WINTERIZE YOUR CAR BEFORE BUYING YOUR WINTER TIRES — STOP AND SEE US AND GET PRICES. SEE US FOR CAR OR YOUR NEXT TRUCK GET YOUR CAR INSPECTED NOW Wissler ' 323 E. MAIN ST., MOUNT JOY Motors PH. 653-418}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers