WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1970 .
% Washington
(From page 2)
ers in Pennsylvania also
would be clamoring for some
big changes in our agricul-
tural policy.
@ Others are Saying
EXPLANATION DUE
Congress has certainly dem-
onstrated the truth of the
adage that “what is every-
body’s business is nobody's
business.”
Individually, each congress-
man is as well-meaning a citi-
zen as anyone else. Chances
are, he is fully aware of
what makes or causes infla-
tion. He, as an individual, is
all for economy in govern-
ment.
He knows that a govern-
ment that lives within its
means is the sole hope of
halting inflation, stabilizing
prices and protecting the dol-
lar which his fellowman
works so hard to attain in
enough numbers to keep a
family going and build sav-
ings for the future.
Yet, as a whole, Congress
is acting like an uncontrol-
lable mob. Its actions in cut-
ting taxes and boosting ap-
propriations far beyond Ad-
ministration requests is a
sure road to more inflation.
Furthermore, if inflation
is to be curbed, Congress
must enact legislation which
vsill control labor’s demands
which as much as anything
e'se caus e the inflationary
sphiral to go higher and high-
er.
The behavior of Congress
will eventually have to be
explained to the folks back
home by each individual con-
gressman. No matter how
meritorious his personal be-
lief, his record as part of the
mob in Washington deserves
questioning.
-— Ephrata Review
THE PERILS OF SPRING!
Every Spring as regular as
clockwork, the high-pressure
salesmen appear on the scene
peddling roofing, home re-
pairs, etc. Some come knock-
ing at the front door while
others are busy calling on
the phone.
There's not a thing wrong
with much of this activity —
excepting that some are in-
tent upon getting juicy con-
tracts, usually from older
citizens. And almost every
year some of these older citi-
zens find themselves signing
up for a lot of stuff they
have no need for.
And so" — if you need re-
pairs or think you do, con-
sult a local dealer with whom
you are acquainted. He will
be happy to advise. Just
the best
recipe
for
to MOUNT JOY
Take one phone call (or coupon
%{ below), add hostess with baskets
B® city, stir in genuine hospitality,
and you'll have a generous and
delightful welcome. Just phone
WED Sw ww Sa — —————
WELCOME NEWCOMERSH ; 5
Uses this coupon to let us know you're
here.
; 5 Names.
&* Address
City.
i [7] Pleass have the Welcome Wagon |
2 Hostess call on ms
= [7 1 would like to subscribe to the i
§ [7 1 already subscribe to the i
L Fill out coupon and mall to Circulation i
= Dept.,
A, A Zs SRR = Ra Ge a
make sure you know with
whom you are dealing, seems
to us a good rule to follow.
The Warwick area has
many fine businessmen who
can fill your every need with
out an assist from some out-
of-the-area high pressure
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
salesman intent only on mak-
ing a sale,
Why this sort of thing be-
comes intensified each Spring
is something we can’t under-
stand. But it still seems to
be the case.
Lititz Record
ELLA H. OBER
Mrs. Ella H. Young Ober,
84, died at the Pleasant
View Rest Home, Manheim
R3, Wednesday morning, Ap-
ril 15, after an illness of
several years.
A native of Mount Joy
Twp. and a former resident
of Rheems, she was the
daughter of Jacob H. and An-
nie Heistand G. Ober.
She was a member of the
West Greentree Church of
the Brethren.
Surviving are a son, Paris
P. Ober, Elizabethtown RS3;
four daughters, Anna, wife
of Ralph Z. Gibble,Manheim
R1; Ruth, wife of Roy A.
Lehigh, Lititz R4; Martha,
wife of Paul H. Fahnestock,
Manheim R2; Esther, wife
of Caleb M. Wenger, Quarry-
ville R1; 23 grandchildren;
27 great-grandchildren; two
sisters, Mrs. Susan Brill, Eli-
zabethtown, and Mrs. Katie
Mumma, Harrisburg; and a
brother, Elmer Young, Clear-
water, Florida.
Services were held Satur-
day, April 18, from the West
Green Tree Church of the
Brethren. Burial was made
in the West Green Tree cem-
etery.
Music Program
At St. Mark's
The Sunday evening pro-
gram at St. Mark’s United
Methodist church will feature
the music of Mrs. Ann Wea-
ver of Harrisburg. Mrs. Wea-
ver is the wife of the Rev.
George Weaver, co-pastor of
Derry Street United Metho-
dist church.
The special event, which
begins in the Church’s Fel-
lowship Hall at 7 p.m., fea-
tures the singing of many of
the Folk Ballads that are
popular today, especially
those that have religious sig-
nificance. Mrs. Weaver brings
to these songs an unusual
touch of artistry, a charming
personality, and excellent
musicianship. Her introduc-
tions of the various folksongs
are truly unique. The pro-
gram is enhanced, too, by
the audience participation
which is always a part of
Mrs. Weaver’s performance.
This program will have
special appeal for the youth
of the community, although
everyone is invited to partici-
pate in a memorable even-
ing.
Hooks 14-Ineh
Rainbow Trout
Rick Germer, 12, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Germer,
Marietta avenue, caught a
14-inch, 5l%-pound rainbow
trout in the headwaters of
Donegal Springs on Saturday
morning, April 18, the open-
ing day of trout season.
Rick, a student at Beahm
junior high school, caught
the whopper with an eight-
pound test line with a worm.
It took him about five min-
utes to reel it in, then he al-
most lost it trying to get it
in a net. He plans to have
it mounted, to show his
friends for many years to
come,
Keeping up with the
Joneses would be a lot easier
if they'd slow down and stop
chasing the Smiths.
Mother-Daughter
Tea is Planned
The Lutheran Church Wo-
men of Trinity Luth-
ern church, are planning a
Mother-Daughter Tea on Sun-
day afternoon, May 3 in the
new social room of the
church.
The theme of the program
will be “Through the Years,”
featuring the various styles
and preiods of wedding
gowns. wedding dresses, and
wedding suits from 1898 to
the present. Some brides
maids gowns and flower girls
dresses will also be shown.
A large board will feature
wedding pictures. Mrs. Elea-
nor Ruhl is program chrm.
The public is invited to
attend — and anyone, even
though not a Lutheran, is
invited to show (or have
shown) her wedding dress.
Anyone interested , please
contact the following for
more information: Mrs. Ev-
elyn Duke, LCW president,
653-4844; Mrs. Eleanor Ruhl,
653-4006; or Mrs. Marie
Herneisen, publicity chrm.,
653-5480.
Awarded Letter
In Wrestling
William Sprecher, a junior
at Lafayette college, Easton,
Pa., is one of 55 members of
the winter athletic teams to
be awarded a varsity letter
for performances during the
1969-70 season.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Sprecher, East Don-
egal street, and a graduate
of Donegal high school, he
won his award for wrestling.
He was one of 12 on that
squad so honored.
To Instal New
Pastor Sunday
The Rev. Stephen W. Get-
ty will be installed as pastor
of the First Presbyterian
Church of Mount Joy at 7:30
p.m., Sunday, April 26. The
service will be conducted by
the Presbytery of Donegal.
Participating in the service
will be the Rev. Herbert
Moyer, Interim Minister of
the Church. and the Rev.
Gladstone Cooley, the form-
er pastor of the Barwick, Pa.
Presbyterian church, who is
now retired and residing in-
Mount Joy.
The Constitutional Ques-
tions to the pastor-elect will
be asked by the Rev. Ross
McClintock, pastor of the
Highland Presbyterian church
in Lancaster, and First Vice-
CLOISTERS CHORUS
TO SING
A concert of sacred music
will be given by the Ephra-
ta Cloisters of about 30 voic-
es Sunday evening, April 26,
at 7:30 p.m. at the West
Green Tree Church of the
Brethren. Dr. Russell P. Getz
will be the director., Music
will include original music
of the Cloisters, and the
choir will be dressed in au-
thentic costumes of the per-
iod.
PA.
PAGE THRE®
LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS
The Hempfield Youth As-
sociation recently elected the
following officers: Robert S.
Bender, president; John Ruhl,
vice president; Walter Lea-
man, treasurer; Donald Smith
secretary.
he H.Y.A. will again con-
duct an all inclusive base-
ball program for boys ages
8 to 13. Each boy plays a
minimum of two innings per
game,
The organization held a
recent registration, but any
boy eligible can enroll by
calling John Ruhl, 898-8326,
or Walter Leaman 684-8059
by April 18.
* * *
Miss Barbara Wilkersin,
17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Lawton, Marietta
Avenue, was chosen Miss
Hempfield 1970 on Saturday,
night, April 11 during the
annual pageant held in the
Hempfield high school Hack-
man auditorium.
Krista Durdock, currently
Miss Lancaster County and
herself a former Miss Hemp-
field crowned the new Miss
Hempfield.
—
Miss Witherson, a senier
at Hempfield performed a
song and skit as her talent.
At school she is active in stu-
dent council, National Hon-
or Society, and school pub-
lications.
Miss Judith Fry, a 1960
graduate of Hempfield was
runner up. Second runner up
was Miss Vickie Kensinger,
a senior as Miss Hempfield,
Miss Wilkerson received a
$200, merchandise award,
and the opportunity to rep-
resent East and West Hemp-
field in the Miss Lancaster
County Pageant in Septem-
ber. The three other contest-
ants were Pamela Patrick,
Cheryl Myers and Emily
Jackson.
*® * Ww
The Hempfield Education
Association held a general
membership recently in the
Landisville Fire Hall. Presi-
dent is Merrill Snyder. Elec-
tion of officers for a two-
year term beginning May 1
was held. Gene Grubb, chair-
man of the nominating com-
mittee gave a report. Henry
~ (Turn to page 4)
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Convenient Reference To Firms Servimg Community
® DAIRY PRODUCTS
ELWOOD MARTIN
PENSUPREME PRODUCTS
MILK & ICE CREAM
R.D.2, Ph. Mt. Joy 653-4891
® EXCAVATING
C. ROBERT FRY
GENERAL EXCAVATING
® Residential
® Industrial
R.D.2, MANHEIM, PA.
Phone Mount Joy 653-1253
® FURNITURE
Eberly
Furniture & Floor
Covering
ELIZABETHTOWN R.D.3
11%. Mi. East along Manheim
Road
Call 367-5468
® HOME IMPROVEMENT
ROOFING SIDING
SPOUTING — AWNINGS
RALPH F. KLINE
Over 20 yrs. experience
Mount Joy 653-5771
Lititz 626-7474
Ephrata 733-1224
We're particular about our
work
Moderator of Donegal Pres-
bytery. The Charge to the
Pastor will be given by the
Rev. John W. Anderson, min-
ister of the Bethany Presby-
terian church in Lancaster.
The Rev. Robert Tanguy, pas-
tor of the Middle Octorara
Presbyterian church, Quarry-
ville, will give the Charge
to the congregation.
Also participating in the
service will be the Reverend
Benjamin Thuma, pastor of
the Crossroads Brethren in
Christ Church, Mount Joy,
and president of the Mount
Joy Ministerium.
Two laymen will assist in
the service. They are Ruling
Elder Richard Schwartz of
Mount Joy, and Ruling Elder
W. Allen Withers of Eliza-
bethtown, a member of Don-
egal Presbyterian Church.
Dust from the Sarah des-
ert rides the winds into Asia
and Europe. . . .
traveling 2000 miles!
sometimes
® LOANS
Instalment Loan Service Inc.
(LOANS TO $600)
Instalment Consumer
Discount Co.
(LOANS TO $3500)
23 Cent. Sar., Elizabethtown
PHONE 367-1185
® MASONRY
LESTER P. ESHELMAN
MASONRY
Brick - Block - Stone
Silicone Masonry
Waterproofing
Donegal Springs Road
653-5325
®¢ MEMORIALS
——
KEENER MEMORIALS
MAYTOWN, PA.
A large selection to choose
from
PHONE: 426-1959
® OIL SERVICE
HOLLINGER
OIL SERVICE
MOUNT JOY 653-4484
ATLANTIC PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS
Oil Burner Sales & ‘Service
® PAINT & BODY WORK
Carriger
Paint & Body Shop
Cars painted. Wrecks rebuilt
Wheel Alignment Service
RHEEMS 367-6450
® PLUMBING
H. S. MECKLEY & SON
PLUMBING - HEATING
OIL BURNERS
Sales & Service
15 W. Main St. Ph. 653-5981
LEO KOB. INC.
Heating — Plumbing
Air Conditioning
“Since 1904”
24 South Market Etreet-
Elizabethtown, Pa.
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.