WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. "Life With The Rimples is | tr ZCI GOSH' YOU AN’ TAM| ARE ALWAYS FIGRTIN'/ SWELL! YOURE TWINS, AN... T THINK OUR TROUBLES WHAT FOLKS CALL A GENERATION % Washington (From page 2) countries are involved. But perhaps ideas like that of bringing international sanc- tions to bear against those nations who harbor airplane hijackers should be cosidered more seriously. Actions have to be taken to show the new barbarians that the civilized world means business. % Others are Saying UNSUSPECTED OPPORTUNITIES The vocational - technical school programs which will be offered at Brownstown, Mount Joy and Willow Street with the opening of the new school year on Tuesday, may in large part, result in the re- turn of a disappearing breed of people — people who pride themselves on their skills and their ability to do a job well. Not every high school grad- uate can or should go to col- lege. Some cannot afford it; others are not equipped for it. Furthermore, a college ed- ucation is not necessarily the magic step to economic secur- ity, There are many crafts- men who are far ahead of the college graduate economical- ly, beacause they've had the gumption to devote their tal- ents to a skilled trade which often pays for better than a mediocre position in one of the many large organizations or corporations where a col- lege education is a require- ment, There is a crying need in this country for skilled crafts men — electricians, carpen- ters, bricklayers, draftsmen, plumbers, steel workers, au- tomobile mechanics, sheet metal workers, pattern mak- ers, machinists, appliance re- pairmen, auto body workers, printers, cabinet makers, and many other trades in which skilled workers can draw top wages. The vo-tech schools will certainly offer new opportun- ities for many high school students to learn the funda- mentals of many skills which will serve them well in the future. There has been a severe decline in American work- manship over the past quar- ter of a century or more, aid- ed somewhat by push button automation, But there are many unsus- pected opportunities for those who will devote their time and effort to become skilled artisans and craftsmen. The vo-tech program which opened Tuesday will open the door to many opportunities far beyond the hopes and expectations of many high school graduates who cannot go to college, if they will ap- ply themselves and take Donegal School Menus DONEGTL HI & JR. HIGH Friday, Sept. 18 Baked Macaroni/Cheese Cold Cuts Sliced Tomatoes Bread and Butter Chilled Cantaloupe Milk Monday, Sept. 21 Weiner Wink Pickle Garnish Succotash Butter Pepper Slaw Bread and Butter Gingerbread topping Milk Sauce ¥ a x Tuesday, Sept. 22 .Pizzaburger School Baked Beans Cauliflower Butter Sauce or Pepper Slaw Watermelon Milk » ® * Wednesday, Sept. 23 Oven Fried Chicken/Gravy Whipped Potatoes Carrots/Butter Sauce or Lettuce/French Dressing Roll and Butter Peanut Butter Bar SACRED MUSIC PROGRAM The Middle Creek Church of the Brethren Acapella Choir will present a program of sacred music in the Florin Church of the Brethren, on Bruce Avenue, Mount Joy, Sunday evening, Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. pride in becoming tops in their vocations and profes- sions, —Ephrata Review CRAFTSMANSHIP MAY COUNT AGAIN No law can protect consu- mers against what U. S. Sec- retary of Labor James D. Hodgson calls a “crisis in craftsmanship”. The declin- ing quality of workmanship in today’s products is, in a large part, a direct result of a disappearing breed of peo- ple — people who prided themselves on their skills and their ability to do a job well. As ‘Secretary Hodgson puts it, the decline in the quality of American workin hinship stems mainly from two de- velopments — a drying up of the flow of skilled artisans and craftsmen to the United States from Europe, and a de- cline in respect for crafts- manship. . The Secretary believes that high pay for craft skills will reflect a recognition of the need to rebuild American craftsmanship. In other words unsuspected new opportuni- ties may open up for those who have not yet swallowed the bait of a push-button au- tomated existence, —Lititz Record Express Milk * * * Thursday, Sept. 24 Donegal Meat Loaf/Gravy Steamed Buttered Rice Green Beans/'Butter Sauce or Tomato Salad Bread and Butter Choice of Fruit Milk MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Miss Grace Henderson Mrs. Christian Hiestand, Sr., is visiting in Indiana. Gary Heisey has returned to State Forestry School at Mont Alto. This is his second year. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lowy, Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiggins, Palmyra, called on Ray Fryberger and Jane on Labor Day. The Bobby Roatens spent Labor Day weekend at Stock- ton, N. J. Ted Roaten, Stock- ton spent the past weekend with the Roatens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singer are vacationing this week at Ottawa, Canada. Their daugh- ter Audrey and son-in-law have accompanied them on the trip. They ‘expect to spend most of their leisure time fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Max Michaels of St. Petersburg, Fla., visit- ed the George Engles last weekend. Mrs. Robert Welcomer has enrolled at Emile’s Hairdres- sing Academy, Lancaster. Mrs. Anna Culp is improv- ing and may soon be dis- charged from the hospital. Herbert Smith returned from the hospital and is con- valescing at home. Melvin Welcomer fractured his foot last Wednesday when the stepladder on which he was standing broke. Sunday, Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. Mr. Christian Grundmann will present an organ recital at Grace Lutheran Church, Lancaster. Mr. Grundmann is the organist-choir director of the Multilingual Lutheran church of the Resurrection in Caracas, Venezuela. Mervin Arnold is a dele- gate to the Eastern Penna. Conference of the Church of God at Carlisle. Kenneth Strominger is the alternate. Sunday, Sept. 27 at 10:30 a.m. Rally Day will be ob- served at the Church of God. The Rev. Elmer Hoover, of Elizabethtown will be the speaker. At 7:30 Harvest Home will be observed and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gearhart of the Carlisle Home will be the speaker and show slides. The members of the United Church of Christ will attend the morning worship servce at 9 am. at the Donegal Presbyterian church Sunday. Pastor Grauberger will be cn vacation. Before the switecaimen's un- ion was organized i: 1870, the men worked ever day of the month for an av.rage of 7c per hour, . Patronize Our Advertisers PH Hs Bg 2. it > 7 : or > 7 = Pe; - - Z z Er ’ " ro, = Ee. 2 Eat, \s ~ > Bh . COMEDY CORNER es Ee Cra oz i Fe Z SRY “It's a new kind of meter—it frowns till you put in a coin, then it smiles!” PAGE FIVP Leisure Club Plans Bus Trip Mount Joy's Leisure Club met at the Mount Joy Sports Farm on Monday, Sept. 14th with 59 members and Fuests. A prayer was oifered by Arthur Braun and barbecue, corn and coffee were served. The meeting was opened with pledging allegiance to the flag. One new member, Mrs. Mildred Barnhart, was ad- mitted. A bus trip is planned to the Grand Canyon of Penn- sylvania Thursday, Oct. 15. The bus will leaye from the rear of the United Methodist church at 7:30 a.m. sharp. After the meeting cards & bingo were played. Fire Crew Aux Holds Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary of the E-town- Mount Joy For- est Fire Crew held its mon- thly meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 2. Hostess was Auxili- ary President Mrs. H. Bugene Altland, 139 Market Street. Plans were made to have a rummage sale to be held on Fri., Oct. 16-17 at the Friend- ship Fire House and a food stand on the night of the Mount Joy Halloween parade on Saturday, Oct. 31. Fire Warden Altland show- ed the ladies the new Fire Alert Monitor Radio purch- ased recently by the Auxili- ary for the Forest Fire Crew. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting, a joint meeting, will be held October 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Boy Scout House in Elizabethtown Rev. Ranck's Son Will Speak Here On Sunday evening, Sept. 30, Lee Ranck, a son of St. Mark's church and the son of Dr. Ezra Ranck, former pas- tor, will return to Mount Joy to be the featured speaker at the 7 o'clock program for the adults of the church. Mr. Ranck, who attended the Mt. Joy public schools and later Lebanon Valley college, has been involved in religious journalism for some years, first on the staff of the Church and Home Magazine and more recently as associ- ate editor of Engage, United Methodism’s social action Journal. Now living is the Washing- ton arca, Mr. Ranck is intim- ate'y acquainted with the so- cizl issues of the day and will dr>ss himself quite candidly to them when he speaks to the congregation. I'v: ryone is invited to this Ir scam with Mr. Ranck. Youth will meet simultan- eously (at 7) and haye a Pos- ter Party. Masons to Hold Annual Banquet The annual banquet of Cas- iphia Lodge No. 551, Free & Accepted Masons, will be held Friday, Sept. 25, at 6:30 p.m. at Hostetter’s dining hall. Gene Grubb, master of the lodge, will preside. Elwood Raber, a teacher in Elizabeth- town Area High School, will speake about the Masonic Homes. Members and Masonic guests have been invited to attend. If there’s anyone who has a down - to - earth approach about his job, it is an astro- naut, PRINTING | 2 ISRIGHTIN } THE GROOVE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers