The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, February 12, 1969, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 B Letter to the Editor Library Circulation Makes Good Gains Feb. 8, 1969 Editor, Mt. Joy Bulletin The recent Donkey base- ball game sponsored by the Lion's Club was held for the benefit of the Blind Fund. At that time each ticket purch- aser received a pamphlet with information concerning the Northeast Pa. Lion’s Eye Bank, Inc., which provides eye corneas for transplant. Each person was also hand- ed a pledge card which could be used to pledge one’s eyes to this cause. My hus- band and I were disappoint- ed to find that of all the people who bought tickets, Recent figures released by a possible means to make Lancaster Library System only eight people saw fit to the Mount Joy Library Cen- magazine articles held by The improvement should that the library of greater value make it possible to reduce pledge their eyes. One often ter show very clearly wonders what one person a- business is better than ever. to its patrons. Rather than lone could possibly do to aid Measured by the standard circulate the magazine, that humanity in some way. method of comparing circul- would take it out of the li. Here was a golden oppor- ation statistics from year to brary the patron is urged to tunity which few people took year in like periods, Mount do his research in the li- advantage of. Names of don. Joy is doing very well. For brary or to photocopy a par- ors are not made public. It {he month of January 1969 ticular article if he wants to is also interesting to note the library recorded 2334 take it home. that even diseased eyes are items more circulated, or 886 The circulation report also needed for research. I'm more than for the same peri- refers to the Paperback book sure pledge cards are still od in January 1968. collection that has continued available from Lions, should The circulation report, pre- {o be a popular feature in anyone reconsider. pared by Robert D. Schenck, many of the libraries thru- Sincerely, shows the largest daily cir- out the Lancaster County Li- Myrl Sherk culation of 280 items on Jan- brary System, The success of uary 28. In addition, the re- this program depends very ® An Editorial PEOPLE TIRING OF TAXATION To most Pennsylvanians, Governor Raymond P. Sha- fer's proposal for a state in. come tax feels like a low blow, to say the least. Acknowledging the fact that people are asking—even demanding — more services, and that the only way to pay for them is through tax- ation, it becomes more and more apparent that lawmak- ers, with the Governor lead- ing the way, are paying more attention to tax gathering methods than to ways to ec- onomize. They seem afraid to cut the budget in any of its seg- ments for fear of losing Joycee-ettes Plan Annual Sweetheart Baby Contest Entries are needed for the annual Joycee-ettes Sweet- heart Baby Photo contest. Photos will be displayed in merchants’ stores from Fri- day, Feb. 14 through Feb. 21 during which time the public may vote for the candidates of their choice on a Penny-A- Vote basis. The boy and the girl with the most votes will become King and Queen and each will receive a $25 Savings Bond from the Joycee-ettes. The present king and queen are Gregory Grove and Trudy Rafferty. Their reign will end on Saturday, Feb. 22, when the new king and queen will be crowned at the V. F. W. Clubroom, Longenecker Road, at 1:30 p.m. The contest is held for the benefit of the Donegal Den- tal Clinic. Deadline for photos or pic- tures is Thursday, Feb. 13. Parents who have children between the ages 0 to 3 yrs. and have a Mount Joy mail- ing address should send pic- tures to Mrs. Donald Yingst, R. D. 1, (Donegal Heights), Mount Joy, Pa. 17552, or phone 653-1749. Three Important Addresses U. S. SENATORS RICHARD S. SCHWEIKER Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D. C. HUGH SCOTT Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D. C. UV. S. REPRESENTATIVES EDWIN D. ESHLEMAN House Office Bldg. Washington, D. C. port refers to money earned much on the willingness of from photocopying. This lal- our Mount Joy citizens to ter item is being tried out as give their paperbound books to the library. Inasmuch as votes. the paperbound books cir- There has been little pub- als would absolutely not af- culate without the need to fect the portion or portions charge them out at the desk { the old Constitution which the library must keep : ohibited such a levy. ~~ fresh supply on hand to keep or not it is permissible un. Either the men in Harris. the collection up to date. We der the new Constitution. burg were lying, or Govern- yrge our patrons to remem- But there were sheafs and or Shafer is now proposing a per this when they buy pa- sheafs of publicity circulated tax which cannot be levied perhound books to take on a lic explanation about the pro- posed income tax—why it is © being proposed and whether pr the waiting time for those who request books not imme- diately in the library. Emergency Medical Calls Sunday Dr. Newron Kendig IN HOSPITAL Norman Ebersole, 39 Hope- well street, is a patient in St. Joseph’s hospital, room 337. Irvin (Spook) Kaylor is ga surgical patient in St. Jos- eph’s hospital. Mrs. Doris Browder of Dolphin, Va., a daughter, has spent a few days here to be with her father. at a cost of thousands and thousands of dollars in the drive to re-write the state's Constitution. 1t was called “outdated,” “a patched-up and antiquat. ed document,” and a lot of other unsavory things. When the question about the new Constitution having any loopholes to permit a state graduated income tax, the voting public was pious- ly assured that the only reas- on for the new Constitution was to make it a better and more ‘streamlined’ docu- ment, and that new propos- Strength is in Diversity Strength of Lancaster county's economy frequently is attributed to the rich broad agricultural base that has undergirded the area for SO many years. But, Thursday night, Feb. 6, as members of the Lan. caster Manufacturer’s associ- ation held their 57th annual dinner meeting, at the Host Farm, another facet of the area's prosperity was delight fully told by the president, John S. Falconer, Taking the some 500 men —including nearly a dozen from Mount Joy—on an im- aginary trip, he graphically emphasized the tremendous diversity of the manufactur- ing community of Lancaster county. This diversity, he said, is one of the props of the local economy—one of the reasons the area flourishes. In this community, he said, manufacturing ranges through a list of thousands of items from buggies to the moon. In the area is manufactur- ing that flll the wants and needs from the days of long ago to the sophisticated hard- ware needed to fling a trail of adventurers to the moon and to send back to the world a television picture of what they were seeing. The impact of the proa- ucts made in the immediate area is tremendous — what we wear, what we eat, what we enjoy, and where and how we live — are all made right here. His fanciful tour out, for instance, that are 17 plants in the making shoes. Principal address of the pointed there counly Has gift wrapping always presented a problem? Maybe our “Pretty Package” Program can solve this. The program is available to community, club, "and church groups. Arrangements can be made " by calling our Business Office, 684-2101. COLUMBIA-UNITED . TELEPHONE COMPANY ¥ : EB Yt go 2 34 ‘ 3 2223383332 282LT $ . -&C * IEEE IT ESE Constitutionally. os trip or simply for pleasure ~The people are complain- reading: Give your paper- ing more and more that af- hound book to the Mount ter all the deduchions | there joy library after you have is ue left in their pay finished reading it. roth) Gross, Mount Joy Rl, a Songs 2 tox iv levied It will be another month daughter, Saturday, Feb. 8, it wil never de removed, before our patrons may ex- at the Columbia hospital. ed he Hkelitiood is that if pect to see the much improv- Paul and Sylvia Jean be increased over ihe ed 7-day fiction list that will (Funk) Goodman, Mount Joy, be made available to Mt. Joy a son, Thursday, Feb. 6, at years. : : iy : It is high time the people library. patrons through the St. Joseph's hospital. of this state and nation do APPLES two things — ask for less from government and object STAYMAN WINESAP, RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS CITRUS FRUITS to more and heavier taxa- tion. HOME DRIED SKNITZ FRESH SWEET CIDER — Elizabethtown Chronicle HOME GROWN POTATOES - 50 LB. $2.10 EASTER EGGS — BACHMAN CHOCOLATE CANDY EGGS DIRECT FROM OUR FARM JUMBO'S 62c¢ DOZ. — LARGE 57c¢ DOZ. on WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET Idnsmiglse en Store Hours: Daily 8 to 6 Except Friday 8 to 9 and manufacturers have ha o> a principal hand in the de- % MILE WEST OF FLORIN PHONE 653-5661 velopment of the profit sys- tem which has established the American way, he point- ed out, and added that they now should become involv. ed personally, and corporate- ly. Charles Ebeling, manager of the Mount Joy plant of National-Standard, is one of the association’s new direc- tors. New Arrivals Dean and Connie (Studen- evening was made by Joseph R. Shaw of New York, who stressed the importance of participation in government. Missions Director Will Be Speaker Walter Baker, director of Missions at Lancaster School of the Bible will be minister- ing at Calvary Bible church, Donegal Heights, Mount Joy at the 10.30 am. and 7:30 p. m. Worship Services on Sun- day, Feb. 16. He is a native of Philadel- phia and received a diploma in Bible from Philadelphia College of Bible, a Bachelor of Arts degree from King's college, and a Master of The- ology degree from Dallas Theological Seminary. In 1958 Mr. Baker and his wife went to Haiti as mis- sionaries under Unevangel- ized Fields Mission and serv- ed two terms with the Evan- gelical Bible Institute. He served as Dean of the Evan- gelical Bible Institute from 1959 to 1964; He was the Di- rector of the Institute from 1965 to 1967; and he also served as the secretary for the Evangelical Baptist Church of Haiti (National Church) during his years on the mission field. His duties at Lancaster School of the Bible include teaching courses in the Mis. sions Department and Even- ing School, directing the Stu- dent Missionary Fellowship, an organization whose pur- pose it is to learn about and pray for missigns and mis- BANK sionariees around the world, | BE and ° counseling students who, | ANgasTRR COUNTY FARMERS NATON. * 3 ‘ © MEMBERFDAC. i © © i. are interested in missions. Why | switched my loan business to the Key Bank I didn’t like the cost of borrowing elsewhere, so | tried County Farmers. They were courteous and friendly and I got a quick OK on the lean | wanted. Moreover, the cost was detailed so I had a clear understanding of the interest charges. | recommend the - - Key Bank to anyone who wants to borrow money at low cost . .- and without a lot of red tape. THE Siok Dd bee mb bie i th In HMO OD YL 0