PAGE EIGHT
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
2 Subject:
PEOPLE!
NANCY NEWCOMER
rwo Mount Joy couples,
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Stites and
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pricio
and former residents, Mr. &
Mrs. Richard Stark now of
Cheshire, Conn., attended the
three day 1st Annual Shelter
Haven Golf Classic in Stone
Harbor, N. J., Oct. 23-24-25.
Trophies and awards were
won by all three men. Forty
golfers in all attended with
John Facenda, T.V. news
commentator, as the master
of ceremonies.
. * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eshel-
man spent Friday, Saturday
and Sunday in Williamsburg,
Via. They enjoyed perfect fall
weather and beautiful foliage
while touring the historical
and restored portion of Wil-
liamsburg. They also visited
Jamestown and Carter’s Plan-
tation, one of the oldest plan-
tations in the state, 12 miles
south of Williamsburg. For
an evening meal they dined
at the Williamsburg Lodge.
* * *
Several local people were
in the Perry County moun-
tains over the week end. Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Charles
spent Friday and Saturday
relaxing at a cabin with their
family. While “spotting” deer
on ‘Friday evening they saw
40 deer. On Saturday they
were visited by Mrs. Charles’
son, Bob Zeller, who was
spending the day hunting.
* * *
Renting a cabin near Blain
in Perry County were: Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Braun, Mr.
and Mrs. David Stauffer and
Cloy Hoffer.
* * %
Also in the mountains this
week end were a group of
families from the Mount Joy
Church of God and guests.
They stayed Saturday night
at Camp Yolijwa, located
near Doublin Gap, Pa. There
were 62 people who enjoyed
good food, fun and medita-
tion together. This trip was
sponsored by the Ambassa-
dors group, under the leader-
ship of Charles Hershey.
* * *
The John A. Germer fami-
ly report they will not be
eating the traditional pump-
kins this fall, but instead
have been blessed with four
13-inch-long watermelons. It
seems that last July their son
planted some lone watermel-
on seeds and after three
months they have actually
produced, as a surprise to the
entire family, especially five
and a half year old Dougie.
They are contzmplating hol-
lowing out a watermelon in-
stead of a pumpkin for Hal-
loween.
*® * *
Misses Jessica and Judy
Sheetz were guests over the
week end of friends at Cab-
rini College at Devon; and
on Saturday attended the
Princeton-Penn football game
in Franklin Field, Philadel-
To Represent E'town
At Choral Festival
Elizabeth Rainbolt, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
A. Rainbolt, Donegal road,
has been named as one of
eight members of the Eliza-
bethtown College Concert
Choir to represent the Col-
lege at the Inter Collegiate
Choir Festival, Oct. 29 - 31 at
Wilkes College in Wilkes-
Barre, Pa.
Miss Rainbolt is a soprano.
The combined choir of stu-
dents from Pennsylvania col-
leges, will hold practice ses-
sions - on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, and then will
give a public concert Satur-
day evening in the Theatre of
the Performnig Arts on the
Wilkes College campus.
lege campus.
"The Elizabethtown College
group will be accompanied to
Wilkes-Barre by their direct-
ior, Harry L. Simmers.
phia.
+ * *
Rev. and Mrs. Richard A.
Todd and family of Pitts-
burgh were in Mount Joy this
past week end. Rev. Todd,
former pastor of the Presby-
tertan church spoke Sunday
morning and evening at ser-
vices commemorating the
church’s 130th Anniversary.
* * -
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.
® CHURCH NOTES
(From page 6)
7:30 New life Mission Ser-
vice.
Thursday
6:30 - Teen Time
7:30 New life Mission Ser-
vice.
Friday
7:30 - Teenarama with ehe
Rev. Henderson, Arnold Mos-
hier and the Choraliers.
Church of God
Mount Joy -
Ralph C. Warner, Pastor
9:00 a.m. Bible School
10:00 a. m. Morning Wor-
ship.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Guest Speaker, Jacob Spang-
ler
Wednesday.
7:30 p.m. Bible Study Clas-
ses.
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Senior Choir Re-
hearsal
7:30 p.m. Junior Choir re-
hearsal.
Salunga Church of Brethren
Salunga, Pa.
Rev. Wm. Longenecker
Pastor
Moderator, Norman Bowers
S.S. Supt., Jay Rohrer
9:00 a.m. Church School
10:00 a. m. Morning Wor
ship Service.
National Youth Sunday —
the C.B.Y.F. in charge.
"” * =
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Mount Joy
Rev. Donald M. Whitesel
Sunday
All Saints’ Day
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion
10:30 a.m. Family Eucharist
and Sermon,
Church School.
Monday
7:30 p.m. Ve:try meeting,
Undercroft
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Bazaar Workshop
Thursday
7:00 p.m. Junior Choir
Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Senior Choir
Rehearsal
Friday
7:00 p.m. Wedding Rehear-
sal
Saturday
6:00 p.m. Holy Matrimony
God's Missionary Church
Salunga
Rev. John F. White, Pastor
10:45 a.m. Morning wor-
ship
7:00 p.m. Youth meeting
7:30 p.m. Revival hour
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study
St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church
Mount Joy
Sunday
9:00 a.m. Mass.
St. John’s Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Maytown
Ronald E. Peirson, Pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday Church
School
10:45 a.m. Morning Wor-
ship.
Mount Joy
Mennonite Church
Henry W. Frank, Pastor
Nevin Horst, Associate pastor
Emergency Medical
Calls
Sunday
Dr. Leonard M. Dietrich
ei
NEW ARRIVALS
—
Danel and Donna (Zeh)
Grauberger, 15 N. Rver St.
Maytown, a daughter Tues-
day, Oct. 20, at the General
hosptal.
Ensign Glenn E. and Linda
(Irvin) McPherson, Meridian,
Miss., a son, Oct. 16. The par-
ents formerly lived in the
Mount Joy area.
ts
Sunday
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
10:00 a.m. Morning Wor- -
ship.
Calvary Bible Church
Donegal Heights
Rev. Ronald Gibson, Pastor
Sunday
9:15 a.m. Bible School
10:30 a.m. Morning Wor-
ship ‘Service
6:30 p.m. Youth meeting
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Pastor Gib:on speaking at
both morning and evening
services.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study.
Bank Announces
Two Promotions
Robert Y. Garrett, Jr.
president of the Lancaster
County Farmers National
Bank, has announced the pro-
motion of Charles A. Bender
from credit officer to assist-
ant vice president and com-
mercial loan officer, and of
Patrick Hugh McCaskey from
management trainee to credit
officer.
Bender began his banking
career in 1957 with the Blue
Ball National Bank and in
1962 joined the staff of Coun-
ty Farmers Bank as a note
teller, after which he served
as branch manager of the
Bridgeport office, becoming
credit officer of the bank in
1965.
A graduate of Terre Hill
School, he attended Penn
State University. He was
graduated from the Pennsyl-
vania Bankers Assoc. School
of Banking at Bucknell Uni-
versity, as well as the Ston-
ier Graduate School of Bank-
ing at Rutgers University,
and has taken courses with
the American Institute of
Banking and Dun and Brad-
street.
A member of the Lancaster
County Bankers Association,
A.I.LB., Robert Morris Associ-
ates, Lancaster Chamber of
Commerce, Lancaster Jaycees
and the Lions Club, Bender
is also on the finance & budg-
ea committee of the local Un-
ited Campaign. He and his
wife and daughter reside at
1561 Princess Anne Drive in
Laneaster.
McCaskey, of 28 East Vine
Strezt, Lancaster, a graduate
of Franklin and Marshall col-
lege with the degree of A.B.
in business administration,
joined the bank’s manage-
ment training program in ’67
after a tour 'of active duty
with the National Guards. He
has taken various courses and
is presently attending, on a
fellowship, the community
Services Seminor at Lebanon
Valley College. A member of
the Lancaster County Bank-
ers Association and of the
American Institute of Bank-
ing, he is also a member of
the Lancaster JC’s and a past
adviser of the local Junior
Achievement organization.
McCaskey served as cam-
paign manager for Mayor
Thomas J. Monaghan in the
1969 election and for State
Representative John C. Pit-
tenger in 1968.
The sapwood in a tree car-
bE food and water upward
from the root structure.
In The 1970s
1.—A borough manager.
from nine to seven.
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
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, OCTOBER 28, 1970
1370 DONEGAL HIGH FOOTBALL CARD
Saturday, October 31 — Cocalico
Saturday, Nov. 7 — Conestoga Valley
Saturday, Nov. 14 — Elizabethtown
“Friday, Nov. 20 — Manheim Central
Away
Home
Home
Away
* Game Time — 8:00 p.m.
Game Time — 2:00 p.m.
DONEGEL BRAVES '70 SCHEDULE
* Nov. 1 — Ephrata
* Home games.
All home games will be
played at the Donegal high
school, :
% Eshleman
(From page 1 )
ed his opposition to the feder-
al farm bill, which passed
the house but was acted upon
by the senate as it adjourn-
ed.
For him, he said, that is an
easy vote because the people
of Lancaster and Lebanon
county, he feels, are against
the program.
In response to Eshleman’s
invitation to “get it off your
chest,” the matter of Bible
reading was discusszd. ‘The
public is pretty well agreed,”
he said but action in an
amendment is tied up in com-
mittee and can not get start-
ed. Head of the committee,
he said, is 82-year-old Eman-
uel Celler (D—N.Y.).
The chairman’s age led to
a discussion of the seniority
system in the Congress. Esh-
leman advocates that when a
man becomes 65 years of age
he must retire from govern-
ment (Congress, state. Gov-
ernment, courts) at the end
of the term he is serving.
‘There is nothing wrong with
the seniority system. It is
the unlimited age which caus-
es problems,” he said.
“Does government have
any idea about encouraging
young farmers or helping the
young farmers get started?”
Apparently there is no spec-
ic program other than voca-
tional agriculture and possib-
ly Small Business Adminis-
tration, which does stretch
inte some phase of agricul-
ture. Eshleman commented,
“The problem is that young
people do not want to work
60 hours a week.
Several farmers comment-
ed about the taking of land
for government purposes —-
specifically for highways the
owners then face the possibil-
ities of accepting less than
market value as settlement.
‘We can’t seem to get market
value,” one farmer complain-
ed. Eshleman suggested the
recourse of going to court
but added that sometimes he
felt accepting Board of View-
ers figures might pobbibly net
the land owned more money.
Speaking of the new four-
lane expressway recently op-
ened, it was revealed that
most farmers have not yet
settled with the state.
Land ‘use led to talk of
long - range developments.
“Planners,” the congressman
said, “looking to the 2I1st
century, see all of this . sec-
tion of the country — Boston
to Washington, D. 'C., and
all through this area as met-
ropolitan.” The farmers
found it hard to visualize
that in 30 years their land
would become urban and
part of Megalopolis and
doubted that all farms would
disappzar within 30 years.
Congress will reconvene on
Nov. 16, the distinguished
visitor said to do work
which should have been done
in July and August. “Delib-
eration is fine and Congress
is supposed to be deliberate.
But, sometimes we overdo
our deliberation.” -Eshleman
said.
Eshleman were being taken
on the tour through this area
The congressman and Mrs.
by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wiv-'
tll.
Over a cup of coffee served
by Mrs. Garb:r, the Congress-
man concluded his wisit and
was off and on his way in
less than an hour.
NEW BOOKS AT MOUNT JOY LIBRARY
Atlantis
The best American. short stories, 1970
The 100,000 welcomes
Are you carrying any gold,
relatives
Penny candy
The chemical feast
How to talk to practically
about practically anything .
Spies of the Confederacy
Ferro
Foley
Kenyon
or living
- Kampen
Kerr
Turner
anybody y
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