PAGE EIGHT IRAN A group of 30 Junior and Senior high school students from the First Presbyterian church returned Wednesday after a 4 day visit to Ocean City, N J. They enjoyed the beach along with Christian studying. Those making the trip were: Rev. and Mrs. Ste- phen W. Getty and daughter Debbie, Dr. Nancy Tischler and son Eric, Mrs. Barbara Fellenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. William Gassman and child- ren Andrea, Jane and Bobby, Tim Bair, Bobby, Betty and Susan Godshall, Gary Shelly, Emmy Lou Foley, Ann Risser, Arlene and Donald Schwartz and friend, Beth and Gwen Steele and five young people from Linden, Pa. % * * Among the Mount Joy peo- ple attending the annual Fam- ily Picnic of the Lancaster County Farmers National Bank Saturday afternoon and evening, July 18, at the Am- erican Legion pavilion were: Misses Elsie Nissley, Lois Miller and Donna Eberly, Mrs A P Mitzkavich and son, Philip, Mrs Ethel DBeamen- derfer and daughter, Wendy, Mr and Mrs Gerald Hostetter and son Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gibble and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William Vogel and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Vogel and children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs Ray Summy and children Diane and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Aument, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bentzel and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rainbolt and daughter, Libby. Barbecued chicken and all the trimmings were served to approximately 350. There were games for all ages, and a clown balloon artist enter- tained the small fry. Clayton Aument was general chair- man for the event. * * + Mr. and Mrs. John Harnish and daughter Sarah hosted a family picnic held in their yard last Sunday evening, Ju- ly 19. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harn- ish, Sam and Martha, Mr. and Mrs. George Glattacker, Mr. and Mrs. James Harnish and son David, Mr. ~and Mrs. Ralph Sweigart and daughter Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taback and children Jeffrey and Cheryl and Sister Mabel Harnish. “ * » Mr. and Mrs. David Chap- in, Zeigler street, were din- ner guests last Wednesday ev- ening of Bruce Collion. They were treated to a meal at Schindlers Restaurant in Camp Hill. Mr. Collion is an employee of Four Wheep Sup- ply residing in Evanston, Ill, visiting with the Chapins last week. * * # Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth New- comer and daughters Tammy, Wendy and Beth spent a four day vacation in the mountains of Tioga County at a hunting lodge. They toured the Corn- ing Glass factory at Corning, N. Y., saw Watkins Glen and visited the Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania at Wellsboro. Joining them for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and son Curtis. T%k * * A very successful neighbor-- ~ Subject: PEOPLE! NANCY NEWCOMER : hood carnival was held last Thursday afternoon with all proceeds being donated to a worthy charitable organiza- tion. With little parental as- - sistance the following child- ren planned game and food stands that produced $23.80; Tom Bair, Brian and Kelly Lesher, Kerri and Joe Coov- er, John Day and Mitzi Gates. * x * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Straub and children Marjorie,' Krist- in and Fred returned Monday after spending nine days at Ocean City, N. J. with Mrs. Straubs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moldock from Wyomis- singer, Pa. They'enjoyed a 10 mile bike ride every morning, tennis and swimming along with beautiful weather and a 59 degree ocean tempera- ture. * ® ~ Mr. and Mrs. Barry Funk and daughter Angie arrived in Mount Joy Tuesday, July 21, from Hawaii where Mr. Funk was stationed with the Navy for four years. They will be staying with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Funk and Rick, until they find a home of their own. se * * A surprise baby shower A surprise baby shower was Tuesday evening, July 21, at the home of Mrs. David Geh- man, West Market St., Mari- etta. Friends attending were Mrs. Florence Martin, Mrs. Paul Robinson, Mrs. Richard Lesher, Mrs. Don Yingst, Mrs. William Bitzer and Mrs. Da- vid Martin. If you have been on a vacation, a week end trip entertained out of town friends or had a party, call me with the information at 653-5701. Deadline for each week’s paper is Monday noon. 4-H'ERS IN SMALL TOWNS According to recent statis- tics compiled by the Coopera- tive Extension Service, towns of less than 10,000 claim a- bout 42 percent tional 4-H enrollment. The only time it’s too late to make a mistake is when you're no longer capable of learning from it. Civil disorders and riots in 1968 hit 361 cities in 37 states and the District of Columbia, according to the Insurance In- formation Institute. The up- heavals, chiefly occurring in early April following the as- sassination of Dr. Martin Lu- ther King, Jr., caused more than $79 million in insured losses. The hardest-hit city was Washington, D. C., where losses totaled some $24 mil- lion. % 100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR SALE ten = 1964 Buick Skylark Conv. Call Glenn Forney 569-2123. + THE Prayer of the Week The Prayer this week is by William Ellery Channing “Oh God, animate us to cheerfulness. May we have a joyful sense of our blessings, learn to look on the bright circumstances of our lot, and maintain a perpet- ual contentedness under Thy allotments. Fortify our minds against disappointment and calamity. Preserve us from despondency, from yielding to dejection. Teach us that no evil is intolerable but a guilty conscience, and that nothing can hurt us, commmandments and take of affection, we keep Thy if, with true loyalty refuge in Thee; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.” of the na-- THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Emergency Medical Calls Sunday Dr. James Elvin NEW ARRIVALS Leroy and Helen (Hostetter) Blough, Mount Joy R2, a daughter, Friday, July 17th, at St. Joseph’s hospital. Patrick J. and Judy Ann (Cross) Nadeau, 568 W. Main street, a son, Thursday, July 16, at General hospital. John C. and Susan (Frady) Lewis, 104 E. Front St., Mari- etta, a son, Sunday, July 19, at St. Joseph’s hospital. In The 1970’s 1.—A borough manager. system. MOUNT JOY NEEDS 2.—A greatly increased supply of water. 3.—A fluoridated water supply. 4.—An improved remainder of Main street. 5.—Reduction in the number of borough councilmen from nine to seven. 6.—Participation in the construction and use of a new, total destruction - non-pollution refuse 7. —Integration of Mount Joy’s two fire companies. 8.—A community center for all ages. 9—A “Howard Johnson-Holiday Inn” type motel in Mount Joy or nearby. 10—A medical center in the immediate area to serve the healing arts needs for people in a wide area of northwestern Lancaster county. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1970 The Worry Clinic by George W. Crane Prof. Cooke’s data can school and Sunday School, ¢ hippies with the self-reliant self-reliant teenagers. Peop easily be expanded. In high ompare the hippies with the teenagers. People who are le who are too lazy or low in I. Q. to win legitimate fame, often try to get notoriety by doing shocking things. They are emotionally imma- ture, so should be wearing diapers with their beads! CASE J-561: William P. Cooke is a former Ohio teacher and school board member. “Dr. Crane,” he told me, “I interviewed 93 state final- ists at our Ohio Academy of Science Exhibition. “And the results certainly publicity. “These finalists came from all the 4 years of senior high, as follows: Freshmen, 19; Sophomores, 20; Juniors, 27; Seniors, 27.” Then Prof. Cooke gave the following data, which will show that the hippies are merely a minority group of grandstanders, hoping to us- urp newspaper headlines and television exposure. Of these young high school scientists, 95% - had never smoked and 91% had never drunk alcohclic beverages! Which shows that the tele- vision ads must not influence greatly the “thinking” teen- agers, though they stampede the “sheep,” for a recent med- ical report stated that 4,500 new teen-agers get hooked every day on the cigaret hab- it, (1,600,000 yearly)! And here are some more data about these 93 elite teen-agers: Yes No Seldom Attend church 81 5 7 Smoke ...... 0 89 4 Use alcohol .. 1 85 7 Have dates .. 22 29 42 Of the 29 who had never had a date, 3 were seniors; 6 were juniors; 9 were sopho- mores and 11 were freshmen. Almost half the entire group had use of a car, and only 30 had use of a car fair- ly regularly. These data indicate the cur- rent behavior patterns of the cream of the crop of Ohio high schoolers who are tops in scienc.e It might make interesting survey assignment for a class in high school psychology to contrast the dropouts with the honor students on such items as how many carried news- paper routes to earn their own money. Also, how many “had been active members in Boy or Girl Scouts, 4-H Clubs, Camp Fire Girls, the Band, Glee Club and on athletic teams. Likewise, compare the hip- pies and other ‘show off” types with those same stable groups of teen-agers. In my rather wide experi- ence with delinquents, drop- outs and hippies I find that you can prepare a psycholog- ical “profile” of such teen- age failures, as follows: (1) They more likely come from broken homes. (2) They've been given a cash allowance instead of having to earn their own offer some favorable teen-age money. (3) They feel socially below par because they haven't at- tained reasonable success in sports, band, glee club, schol- arship, etc. : (4) They eagerly adopt cig- arets, liquor, drugs and other taboo items to gain a little of the limelight they have failed to earn through legitimate channels. (5) They race their (ars; gun the motors excessively, and try to shock their girl friends by violating the usual codes or fashions. Parents, send for my 200- point “Rating Scales for Good Parents,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20¢, for bad children us- ually have bad parents, mean- ing tactless and over-indulg- ent mothers or fathers. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Jet propulsion is not new. It was used in 1787 on a steambcat! Water was taken in at the bow and forced out at the stern. For the grocm, marriage is an investment in poverty Rorcember -only you can PREVENT FOREST FIRES ! ® CHURCH NEWS (From page 6) Glossbrenner United Methodist Church Clair L. Wagner, Jr., Pastor Sunday 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship The Rev. Bruce Souders will be guest speaker. 10:30 a.m. Christian In- struction through the Sunday School. Monday 7:30 p.m. United Methodist Men: ‘Why Do Youth Rebel?” Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Midweek Service, Church of God Mount Joy Ralph C. Warner, Pastor Sunday 9:00 a.m. Bible School 10:00 a. m. Morning Wor- ship. Sermon Theme, “Obedient Doers of The Word” 7:30 p.m. Evening Wor- ship Service. The young people of the Church will be in charge of the Service. Another feature of this ser- vice we will have several members from Teen Chal- lenge Training Center with us for this service. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Clas- ses. N — S$ Z 7 7 7 2 Z z Z Zz Z Z 7 Z Ice-Cream Cool - A suave dart-fitted sheath: Count on the neckline, cut V= shape front and back, to keep you ice-cream cool. No. 3251 comes in sizes 12 to 20 (bust 33 to 40). Three vards of 35-in. fabric will make it in any of its S1Zes. Send 30¢ 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 Spring-Summer Pattern Book, which contains coupon for pat- tern of your choice, — TH Oo oh A em ben OA) A LA AM ~~ As PE OS pt bd PA FA SENS ox
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