WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969 DECLARED DIVIDEND ~ At its meeting on April 1, the board of directors of the Lancaster County Farmers National bank declared a regular quarterly dividend of 45 cents per share, to be paid on May 1 to share- holders of record on April 1, 1969. eA \ - . Ru “tds . 3423 10-18 Three-Armhole Wrap-Around Here’s that wonderful little trick, the dress that has three ~ armholes, so that you can wrap it to front or back without any fasteners. Made double and re versible for easy finish of scale lops. No. 3423 comes in sizes 10 to 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 1% yds. of 44-in. for each side. Send 40¢ plus 10¢ postage for this pattern to IRIS LANE (care of this newspaper), Morris Plains, N.J. 07950. Add 15¢ for first= class mail and special handling, ¥ree pattern is waiting for You. Send 50 cents for our new Spring-Summer Pattern Book which contains coupon for pate fern of your choice, THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Plan Special Church Services A special service will be conducted in the God’s Mis- sionary church, located on Main street, Salunga, Friday April 4 at 7:30 p.m. The Penn View Bible choir of Penns Creek, Pa, will be present to give a special Easter concert. Penn View Bible college is the main training school of the God's Missionary church confer- ence. The choir is under the di- rection of Rev. Ladette Cooly and has 35 members. This also is the beginning night of the Spring Revival Service. The Revival will be conducted nightly at’ 7:30 p.m. from April 4 through 13th. The special singers for the revival will be the Ham- ilton sisters of Shelby, Ind. These two sisters have made several recordings and have traveled from coast to coast in revival work. The pastor, Rev. John F. White, will be speaking nightly in these services. The church orchestra will play nightly and the singing of the old hymns of the church will be a part of each service. Special time of prayer will be conducted nightly at 7:20 o'clock in the church basement. The public is invited. College Night College night will be held at McCaskey Senior high school April 29, at 7:30 p.m. for grades eleven & twelve. Admission counselors rep- resenting 62 institutions of higher learning will be pre- sent to discuss their college and their program of instruc- tion. There will be three sessions: 7:30-8:00, 8:10-8:40, 8:50-9:20. : Interested students and parents are asked to take as few cars as possible because of the lack of parking space. PAGE FIVE Kathy Ney Wins Grand Championship To say that “Donegal did est nu:iiber for anyone in the it again,” is like playing a broken record. But, last week at the an- nual County Science Fair, held at Lancaster Township Junior high school, Donegal students actually did AGAIN virtually steal the show, winning so many honors that the only way to describe the results is simply to say, “They did it again!” To pretty, pert and bril- liant Kathleen Ney, 17-year- old Donegal senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Harold Ney, Marietta R1, went the top honor of the show — the Grand Champion, which in- ‘cludes a trip to Internation- al Science Fair at Ft, Worth Texas, May 5 to 9. Kathy, who bypassed the local fair because of the na- ture and the stage of her project, did her work by in- jecting chickens in a study entitled, “Effect of Viral DNA on Avion Hosts.” It was a continuation of a study which won her honors a year ago. The problem under con- sideration was whether or not the injections of certain compounds would produce tumors. The judges «called her study ‘‘very professional” and were highly complimen- tary of her methods. But the Grand Champion- ship was not the full story at the Fair. Donegal, as is be- coming almost a tradition, swept honors in other divis- ions, scoring 21 points in the Fair out of a possible total of 61. There was those who sighed, recalling other days in sports fields, murmering “When are they going to break up the Yankees?” Philip Wade, another D.H. S. senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wade, of 211 Park avenue, claimed four honors, which was the high- Fair. His project, “Janus Green as a Photosytheticc Hydrog- gen Acceptor” won first place in the Lancaster County Civil Defense unit's chemistry division, third place in the U. S. Army Mer- it Cetrificaties competition; third in the Lancaster City- County Society Awards, and third in the biology division awards. . Thomas Spangler took three honors with his pro- ject, “Flying Spot Scanner,” He had a first award in elec- tronics and communication from the U. S. Air Force, was judged alternate for the U. S. Navy Cruise award and was given honorable mention in the physics divis- ion. Three honorable mentions were won in the biology di- vision by Particia Greiner with her “Cyclamtes” pro- ject and by Donald Snyder, whose work involved super- sonic sound as a promoter of biological growth and chang- Waters Techniques” cess of the Donegal es, and by Connie Lehman's study on the “Effects of Dia- betes on Mice.” Two awards were won in him the junior high school gen- eral science division by Gary with ‘Animation and by Scott Albert with “Beta - Glucosi- dase’. Kenneth Gephart, with his project, Liesengang Phenom- enon” won him an honor- able mention in chemistry and Robert Waters with a “Model Rocket Techniques” display won a second place NASA Merit Certificate. The wide variety of suc- science students is not new. For sev- eral years honors in flood proportions have been com- ing to the school, including three other grand champion- ships. Kathleen Zimmerman was tops in 1967 and 1965. Steve Zuch was champion in ’63. Kathy Ney’s win gives Donegal four victories in sev- en years of Science Fairs. The Worry Clinic by Dr. Geo. W. Crane Peter’s problem is just as prevalent today as in ancient Biblical times. Yet our modern inventions and machinery place a greater handed. But in sports, the premium on being right- southpaw still is in great demand. So scrapbook this case or mail it to any ceup- le with left-handed kiddies. CASE E-562: Peter, aged 7, is our daughter Judy’s sec- ond oldest child. “Daddy,” Judy asked, “should we try to change Peter into a righthanded child?” “For he uses his left hand to throw a ball and even tries to write left-handed.” SOUTHPAW PSYCHOLOGY Perhaps 5% of people are Putting you first, keeps us first. have suc Show you what we mean. Say you're in a Chevrolet Kingswood or Concours Walk-In Wagon, when suddenly the road becomes nothing but chuckholes and ruts. Only you can’t tell it’s rough. You see, Chevy wagons float along on computer-selected coil springs that smooth , even the meanest road. GM *CELLENCE — ed Br Front to rear: Kingswood Estate Wagon, Concours Station Wagon, Sportvan and Suburban, No other wagons h a capacity for enjoyment. Maybe you're a bit more serious about the ~reat outdoors. So are we. That’s why we offer the Chevy Sportvan and Suburban. To an outdoorsman, they're like clear skies and no mosquitoes. So before you head out to see the USA, better stop by your Chevrolet dealer’s. ax Sports-Recreation Dept, : left-handed. And in sport, such ‘“south- paws’ often command extra salaries, both as pitchers as well as batters. Because our school desks and musical instruments are built to favor the right-hand- ed folks, this hampers the lefties. You readers have seen how the lefties write, for they bring their left hand down from the top of the page and thus work in an upside down posture, which is awkward. As a result, we usually suggest that lefties be taught to write with the right hand, merely because of efficiency. A generation ago some parents worried about caus- ing their lefthanded children to stutter if they changed their handedness. That is an unnecessary fear if parents don’t yell and scold and constantly -check- mate the youngster by call- ing: “No, no, Peter! other hand!” - One explanation underly- ing our preference for one hand or the other, is based on the position of the un- born baby in its mothers womb. If its left shoulder & arm are restricted during the fin- al month of pregnaney, then the right hand obviously gets much more exercise. For unborn babies twist and squirm and move their arms and legs prior te birth. Even if a child seems pre- disposed to use of the left hand, you can tactfully change him, merely by of- fering him objects so he will reach out with his right hand. For as soon as the right hand is used more times than the left, he will begin to favor that right hand! You parents should simply out-think your child and thus arrange the environ- ment so that more - desired objects will be nearer his right Land. Then he will be motivated (Turn to page 8) Use your ST SS iki RUIN a een
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