WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 % Washington (From page 2) made on the middle ground while the extremists scream at each other. I was fascin- ated to learn, for example, that many of the Congress- men most often in the na- tional news are not those who are the big decision- makers but are merely those who talk the most. Second, people tend to behave the way they think they are ex- pected to behave. For in- stance, the generation gap is nothing new, only more publicized. Yet, it has be- come more of a problem possibly because as a result of the publicity many young people and adults think that they are somehow abnormal if they don’t have intense hostilities toward the “other side.” I suppose this commentary on the news media carries a message for those who see, listen to and read the news as well as for those who re- port the news. For the re- porter it asks that you be demanding but fair. For all others, it asks that you evaluate carefully that which the media presents. WHY ARE THEY SILENT? An ominous contradiction appears with tiresome f{re- quency in the behavior of campus radicals and other extremist eritics of U. S. customs and institutions. With vituperation and brick- bats they storm the estab. lishment; they damn the inhumanity of previous gen- erations; they respect neith- er the law nor the individ- ual who happens to disagree with them. While they talk of broth- erhood and compassion in general terms, they seek to wipe out the structure of laws, government and in- dustry that has brought a greater measure of justice and compassion to the lives of men than any other sys- tem ever devised. The dissenters make them- selves blind ‘to the world beyond the borders of their own country. An Associated Press dispatch from Wash- ington, D.C. describes the ordeal of two American pris- oners of war returned from prison camps in North Viet- nam. One told of American prisoners having their finger nails pulled out of being burned with glowing cigar- ette ends, beaten, suspended from beams by ropes, and cast into tiny, almost airless, cells for months on end. By telling his story, this former prisoner of war hopes to encourage world opinion to force Hanoi to treat prisoners more humane- ly. : Here is a cause in which radicals here at home who profess so much compassion for their fellowmen would do well to join. Why are they silent? —Elizabethtown Chronicle —— LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS = Jere M. Snavely, 50 Brandt Blvd., Landisville, has been elected a director of Penn. sylvania Growth Equities Inc., Work. He has been active in the family business. J. C. Snav- ely & Sons, since attending Lancaster Business College. He also has been active in East Hempfield Twp. Civic affairs, and held offices in ihe Junior Chamber of Com- merce, United Fund, Rotary Club and Township planning commission. * »* * The Salunga Women's club sponsored a clothes line rum- mage sale recently at the Salunga picnic pavilion in the old Harrisburg pike.. Proceeds will benefit the Golden years group of Salun- ga and Landisville. w * & Brownie Girl Scout Troop 270, Hempfield Neighborhood of the Penn Laurel Girl Scout Council, held an investiture ceremonies for 11 girls re- cently at Rohrerstown Ele- mentary School. Girls invested into the troop include Karen Fink, Robin Hinkle, Kelley Jones, Cynthia Knapp, Brenda Ly- ter, Susan Misselhorn, Susan Resh, Sandra Risser, Tracey Ryan, Joanne Walters, and Johanna Wilson. Troop lead- er is Mrs. John Silknetter, assisted by Mrs. Melvin Ev. ans. * * ® Three teachers gave work- shop reports before the Hempfield School Board re- cently. Mrs. Margaret Spring- er from East Petersburg kin- dergarten, and Mrs. Annette Shindler, from Farmdale kindergarten, reported on sessions at the Gesell Insti- tute on School Readiness & Development Placemen.t. Kenneth Munro, sixth grade teacher at the Mountville El- ementary School, spoke on Behavior of the Classroom teacher, a summer workshop he had attended. The board approved a darkroom at Hempfield High School. * * Ww Centerville Junior High School Student Council spon- sored its first dance of the year, the Halloween Dance 9:30. Prizes for the best costumes were given. The ‘“‘Snake’” fur- nished the music. * ® - The Parent-Teacher Club of the Mountville Elementary school held a get acquainted meeting in the school audi- torium recently with resi- dent Harold Enders presiding. School principal Gerald Doerr introduced all teach- ers following membership registration, after which a visitation period was held. Other officers of the organ- ization are Alert Reese Jr., vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Wile, secretary, and Mrs. Donald Good, treasurer. * * * The Hempfield Women’s club met recently in the Hempfield fire hall. A talk on “Sex Education of Children” was given by Dr. William A. Hutchison, a member of the staff at Lancaster General and St. Joseph’s hospitals. The speaker, who received his M.D. from Case Western Reserve University, holds a diploma from the American Board of Pediatricians and is a fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Dr. Hutchison was introduced by Mrs. Richard Smith. Mrs. Donald Bissinger was hostess chairman. * * » The first meeting of the Rohrerstown Elementary P. T. A. was held recently. Rus- sell Kiscaden, school princip- al, introduced his teaching staff. Donald Seiple is PEA pres- ident this year. Serving with him are Ronald Greathouse, vice president; Leroy Stiver, treasurer; Dale Barney, sec- retary and publicity, and Mrs. Robert Reese, member- ship chairman. * x * The Hempfield Sertoma club met at Conestoga View in the lobby at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 22 to take a tour of the building. Wives were invited. A buffet was served at the Legion at 8 p.m. following the tour. The Conestoga View is one of the major sponsorship pro- jects of the elub. * * * The Ladies Auxiliary to the THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. WILFORD EDGETT Word has been received by friends of the death of Wilford Edgett, for 10 years a resident of this communi. ty. He died Tuesday, O¢t. 28 in a hospital. Since the death of his wife: early in the spring of 1969, he had made his home with a nephew in northwest- ern Pennsylvania near Erie. He worked as a painter while a resident of Mount Joy. Mrs. Madeline Edgett was a reading and English teach- er in the Donegal district schools, doing a great deal of work in remedial reading classes. EARL D. RICE Earl D. Rice, 69, of 56 Summer St., Salunga, died at Lancaster General hospi- tal at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, No- vember 4, after a lengthy illness. He was the husband of Lucy A. Epperly Rice. He was born at Lincoln University, Pa., a son of the late Freeland and Florence Conn Rice. He lived in Sal- unga for the past five years, and for 32 years previously in Lancaster. : He was employed at the Rice and Molz Body Shop from 1933 to 1947. He retir- ed in 1965 after 13 years as a machinist at the Daffin Mfg. Co. He was a member A of the Eighth Ward Repub- lican club. Surviving in addition to his wife are two sons and a daughter, E. Marvin Rice, of Landisville; Paul B. Rice, of Lancaster; and J. Arlene, wife of Jonathan F. Card- well, Landisville; nine grand- children and one step-grand- child. Donegal School Menus HIGH SCHOQL & JR. HIGH Friday, Nov. 7 Spaghetti - meat sauce Waxed beans/butter sauce Finger salad Roll & butter Peanut butter bar Milk * * *® Monday, Nov. 10 Beef macaroni casserole Buttered broccoli Lettuce-French dressing Roll and butter Apricots & pears Milk * * Ad Tuesday, Nov. 11 Ham & green beans Buttered potatoes with parsley Cabbage slaw Bread & butter Spice cake Milk * * * Wednesday, Nov. 12 Zep sandwich on roll (lettuce, tomato, salami, and cheese) Mixed veg. in butter sauce Celery with peanut butter Fruit and cookie Milk Ww" » ® Thursday, Nov. 13 Donegal Meat loaf and gravy Whipped potatoes Buttered carrots Roll & butter Fruited jello Milk * * sk ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Friday, Nov. 7 Spaghetti - meat sauce Waxed beans/butter sauce Finger salad Roll & butter Peanut butter bar Milk . ® * Monday, Nov. 10 Beef macaroni casserole Buttered broccoli Chipped lettuce with cream- dressing Roll and butter Apricots & pears Milk #* * * Tuesday, Nov. 11 Ham & green beans Buttered potatoes Carrot sticks Post 185 will meet Thursday November 6 at 8 p.m. at the Post Home. Hostess will be Mrs. Helen Gilbert. The annual Dessert Card Party will be held Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. at the Post Home. Each person is to bring their own ecards. A white elephant table is planned and anyone having items can bring them to the on October 24 from 7:30 to Meunt Joy American. Legion Legion Home. Bread & butter Spice cake Milk * * * Wednesday, Nov. 12 Bologna sandwich Buttered mixed veg. Celery with peanut butter Fruit and cookie Milk * * * Thursday, Nov. 13 Donegal Meat loaf and gravy Whipped potatoes Finger salad Roll & butter Jello with bananas Milk : "NECKNAME" The term ‘leatherneck” comes from the black leather stocks that marines once wore to protect their throats against sabers. PAGE THREE STILL IN DISPUTE It is, still a disputed ques- tion among historians as to whether Babylonian or Egyp- tian civilization came first. Possibly, both countries took their first steps toward cul- ture at about the same time. LONG-LIVED FISH Herring are among the longest-lived of all species of fishes. Studies of the an- nual marks on their scales have shown that some have lived 20 years. 3298 10-18 AN wt Essential For Fall Pantsuit Wear this if you want to be in stride with the times: a pant- suit so trim and tailored, yet so casual, it’s right for either town or country life. No. 3298 comes in sizes 10 to 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3% yd. of 54-in. fabric. Send 40¢ plus 10¢ for third class 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. Free pattern is waiting for you. Send 50 cents for our New Fall-Winter Pattern Book, which contains coupon for pattern of your choice. FR ee feet. 3. When following a car on the highway you should leave at least.......... car length (s) between your vehicle and the one ahead for each 10 m.p.h. of car speed. (a) 2 (b) 1 : 4, If you lose your registration card to your vehicle * you should apply immediately for a duplicate. You can, + however, drive for a period of........... days without * the card once you have applied for your duplicate. « -(@2)5 (b) 10 * 5. The months of November-December-January is one of the quarterly inspection periods. All vehicles bearing an inspection sticker with a numeral...........are re- quired to be inspected during this period. a) 1 (b) 2 Qc 2% qQ°¢ qQ°CT 2°71 SHAMSNY ON TRAFFIC SAFETY (A 5-question quiz on traffic safety from the Pennsylvania Bureau of Traffic Safety published through the cooperation of this newspaper) 1. Suppose your car is traveling at the rate of 70 miles per hour and you are suddenly confronted with an ice covered highway. Do you know it would take you approx- imately. ........ feetorabouta......... of a mile to stop. (a) 660 feet, 1/8; (b) 1320 feet, 1/4; (c) 2640 feet, 1/2 (b) 532 ' B® ® © 2 0D 0 0 0 OO O00 0S P00 (c) 751 Ac) 3 (c) 20 (©) 3 «) 4 4d ° * » ® > Ld ® Nd - . * > ® > * - . » . . . . - > . » > * - » > . . - > > * * > * > » - > . ® > - »- » » » > » » . » » . . » » » » » » . » eo . eo. LT ied
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers