TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1969
I'THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA,
“
MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES
Miss Grace Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Houseal
and family vacationed at
Wildwood, N. J. last week.
Mrs. Arthur Trostle and
Mrs. Helen ‘Barnhart are va-
cationing in San Antiono,
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Hanel
Cleveland, Ohio, spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Grauberger, Mrs. Lydia
Grauberger, Cleveland, O.,,
has been visiting the Grau-
bergers for several weeks.
Henry Heisey spent sev-
eral days in town last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Barnhart.
David Blake is assisting
with the boy scouts at Camp
Mack this summer,
Four members of Girl
Scout Troop 24 are spending
two weeks at Furnace Hill
Girl Scout Camp. They are
Portia Hossler, Joni Shank,
Christine: Wallander and
Christine . Heinaman.
Troop 24 recently camped
at the Heisey Ranch near
Rheems.
Members of the Fire Co.
hold card parties the second
and fourth Saturday of each
month,
The Youth Class . of St.
John’s Lutheran church
spent last Sunday at Gettys-
burg.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School ended last Friday.
There were 99 students en-
rolled with 24 teachers and
helpers. The Rev. Daihl and
the Rev. Miller supervised
the program.
Mrs. Sue Engle Gray, of
Glen Mills, called on friends
.in. town last Friday.
" Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hen-
derson, Ocala, Florida, are
spending five weeks at Cot-
tage 17 at Landisville Camp
Meeting Grounds. They ar-
rived last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lowry,
of Lancaster, called on the
Ray Frybergers, last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lee Haverstick -cele-
brated her birthday anniver-
sary last Thursday.
Congratulations to Terry
Lee Arnold who recently
graduated from Brandywine
college.
There will be no news col-
umn next week because the
Bulletin Staff will be on va-
WASHINGTON REPORT
Congressman Edwin D. Esh!z:.an B ;
16th District—Pennsylvania
From my first month as
your Congressman back in
1967 right up to the present
I have been an advocate of
Federal-State tax-sharing. I
believe that local and state
governments are better
equipped than the Federal
Government to recognize and
determine priority areas for
public action. Through tax-
sharing, Federal money could
be made available to meet
pressing problems at the
State and local levels. But,
basic to any plan of this
type is the ability of State
and local officials to effect-
ively define problems and
administer solutions.
Although tax-sharing has
been . popular with many
Congressmen, particularly
Republicans, no comprehen-
sive plan of this type has
been enacted. There have
been, however, several block
grant programs passed for
specific purposes, and block
grants function in a manner
similar to that proposed in
tax - sharing legslation.
Therefore, we can assume
that a look at how these
block grant programs are
working might provide some
idea of the possible success
of tax-sharing plans.
I must frankly admit to
being disturbed by the fail-
ure of the states to properly
utilize the block grant ap-
proach in several instances.
Specifically, I feel the ad-
ministration in the states of
the Crime Control and Safe
Streets Act of 1968 has fail-
ed to provide much encour-
agement that officials at that
level can determine priori-
ties.
The states have used the
block-grant money in the
Safe Streets Act primarily
to build a new layer of
bureaucracy. It is extreme-
ly doubtful that additional
bureaucrats add up to bet-
ter crime fighting. When
funds have been distributed,
a per capita basis often has
been used that ignores the
concentration of crime in
urban areas and favors rur-
al and suburban sections
where crime is at a mini-
mum. For instance, Mayor
Tate, of Philadelphia, claims
that only 7 percent of the
total planning grant receiv-
ed by Pennsylvania went to
his city. Philadelphia ac-
counts for 25 percent of the
major crimes in the Com-
monwealth.
The implementation of the
|
cation, therefore
will be printed.
no paper
During The Month of June, The Mount Joy Bulletin
Will Extend FOR ONE YEAR
i The Subscription of Any Present Subscriber
Who Brings In A
The only Home-Town newspaper in the Donegal School District
Full of news and advertising of our busy community
A real value-packed buy at $2.50 per year
LET'S ADD 1000 READERS DURING THE MONTH OF MAY
NEW ONE-YEAR Subscription—
Tell your friends about our fine newspaper
2 tion,
5 port work to make
Safe Streets Act in the
states does not serve as a
good omen for tax-sharing
plans in the future. The bas-
ic element of effective defin-
ition and administration by
the officials in charge has
not seemed to emerge. Seri-
ous doubts have arisen about
further distribution of Fed-
eral funds in a like manner.
In the first newsletter I
distributed in the 16th Dis-
trict I made the following
statement about tax-sharing:
“With a new source of ev-
er-increasing revenue — with
no strings attached the
my
PAGE FIVE
meet contemporary prob-
lems such as crime, urban
renewal, welfare and educa-
tion. They would no longer
have to look to Washington
to settle problems that they
fully recognized but hereto-
fore could do nothing about
for want of funds. The re-
birth in the ability of the
states to handle their own
problems would serve to
return the Federal - State
scheme to its preper perspec-
tive and balance.’ My funda-
mental belief still rests a-
long those lines, but the ex-
perience with the Safe
Streets Act hardly inspires
greater enthusiasm. I would
hope that the mistakes will
be corrected, or it is almost
certain that some other
means for decentralizing
government money will have
to be formulated.
states will be better able to
ool WEDDINGS hoe
HEAPS — PAULES
Miss Dawn M.
daughter of Mr.
Charles H. Paules, 26 West
Main St., Landisville, and
William N. Heaps, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William P. Heaps,
937 E. Madison St., were
married in Zion Lutheran
church, Landisville, with the
Rev. Gerald A. Krum offici-
ating Saturday at 2 p.m.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attend-
ed by Mrs. Wayne Hoober,
Columbia, as matron of hon-
or. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Gerald Kreider, Quarryville,
and Miss Dorothea Mowrer,
Elizabethtown. Miss Betsy J.
Heaps, sister of the bride-
groom, was junior brides-
maid.
Wayne Hoober, Columbia,
served as best man, Ushers
were the bride’s brother, Ste-
Paules,
and Mrs.
Engagements
KENDIG — McLanachan
The engagement of Miss
Kathryn Sue McLanachan
to James Kendig, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis D. Kendig,
171 Stony Battery Road, Sa-
lunga, is announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
D. McLanachan, 155 Cooper
Ave., Landisville.
A graduate of Hempfield
high schoo 1, the prospect-
ive bride was recently grad-
uated from Wilson College,
with a bachelor of arts de-
gree. She will be employed
as a German teacher in the
Fall at Elizabethtown Aren
high school. Her fiance, also
a graduate of Hempfield H.
S., was graduated from Le-
high Universty and plans to
complete medical studies by
next year, at Jefferson Medi-
cal college.
Ugly American
In Pictures
The photographer’s exer:
tions to get us perfectly
positioned and postured ex-
ceeded the call of profession-
al pride. We’d have thought
he was directing - an ambi-
tious film. And when all was
in readiness, he gave coun-
sel:
‘Now don’t look so grim
You are going to enjoy this
trip. Think of something
you are going to do that is
real fun, and grin about it.”
Going beyond his direc-
we laughed outright.
“Why all this perfectionism?
It’s only a passport picture.”
“The State Department
says when we're doing pass-
people
look pleasant. They say Am-
ericans always look like
prisoners in their passports,
and it’s spoiling our nation-
al image.” —Selected
~atronize Our Advertisers
- committee.
. generation gap: In the over-
45 group, only 70 percent
ven C. Paules; and Thomas
Colson and Robert Cole,
both of Lanaster.
A reception was held at
the Mount Joy V.F.W. Home.
The bride is a graduate of
Hempfield high school and
is employed by IGA Store,
Landisville. The bridegroom,
a graduate of McCaskey high
shool, is employed as a sales-
man by Holsum Bakery.
Beardless Shaves
In America
If the truth be known,
beardless shavers are as
American as apple pie.
Among women between
the ages of 14 and 44, 58 per-
cent shave their legs or un-
der their arms or both, accor-
ding to a report by an Am-
erican Medical Association
But there's a
remove ‘‘excessive’’ hair.
The report notes t hat
“shaving by women in other
countries is decidedly limit.
ed.”
Although the report re-
veals a hitherto-unsuspected
dedication to hairlessness a-
mong women, or a hitherto-
unsuspected abundance of
hairy legs (depending on the
interpretation), it confirms a
familiar male accusation —
women do indeed borrow
their men’s razors. The sta-
tistical breakdown looks like
this: about 45 percent use
borrowed safety razors, a-
bout 35 percent use their
own safety razors, 20 per:
cent use electric razors, and
four percent use such other
me hods as wax or chemical
depilatories. Most women
shave about twice a week.
Dermatologists note wom-
en frequently use dainty ra-
ther than efficient shaving
methods — shaving dry or
using only water, inserting
dull cast-off blades, ignoring
bloody nicks. Instead, the
doctors suggest, women
should copy male shaving
techniques, including the use
of shaving cream or lather,
fresh blades, and styptic pen-
cils. Users of electric shav-
ers should use a pre-shave
lotion to help ramowve per-
spiration.
In other words, ladies
don’t limit your borrowing
to razors!
FIRST-TIME
HUNTERS
. .Future hunters under 16
years of age will be requir-
ed to complete a hunter safe-
ty training program before
they can buy a hunting li-
cense. This new requirement
becomes effective September
1. Check with your local Dis-
trict Game Protector for de-
tails of the training, sug-
gests Robert G. Wingard,
Extension Wildlife Specialist
at Penn State Universty.
When mm: neea orf printing
remember The Bulletin.