rs. le Vrs. DREAM Waking: dreams are often thought of as wishful thinking “and then discarded. It should be understood that such dreams can be a combination of vision and Imagination when the mind is reaching outward and upward for the ‘not yet accomplished.” Think of your- self as an instrument of expression that needs delicate timing. When you tune in, you may find that some dreams are just dreams, but others carry with them open avenues for attainment. RICH Do you know the secret of being rich? It is feeling rich—and the secret of feeling rich is to think of what you have rather than of what you have not. There is much in your life right now to enjoy. There is much more you might enjoy if you would draw upon your full resources of imagination, energy, and creativity. An English author once wrote, ‘A man that keeps riches and enjoys them not is like a donkey that car- ries go'd and eats thistles.” Donegal School Menus DH.S. & JR, HIGH SCHOOL Friday, Jan, 21 Spaghetti / meat sauce Mixed vegetables/butter sauce Lettuce with french dress- ing Sliced pineapple Oatmeal cookie Milk eo % 3 Monday, Jan. 24 Vegetable soup Hamburg on roll Tossed salad Choice of fruit Milk dow * Tuesday, Jan. 25 Barbecue sandwich Buttered noodles Broccoli Celery & carrot stix Apple crumble Milk ® % * Wednesday, Jan. 26 Roast Turkey and gravy Filling ball Glazed sweet potato Roll and butter Green beans in butter saucc Do Nut Milk er Thursday, Jan. 27 Hot dog on roll Baked beans Peas and carrots ChiHed peach half Milk ® pw ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Friday, Jan. 21 Fishburger on roll Corn in butter sauce Lettuce with cream dress- ing Choe. cup cake with peanut butter icing Milk ® ® ® Monday, Jan. 24 Vegetable soup Hamburg on roll Crisp vegetable relish Choice of Fruit Milk ®# Tem Tuesday, Jan. 25 Barbecue sandwich Buttered noodles Broccoli Celery & carrot stix Apple crumble Milk * * % Wednesday, Jan. 26 Turkey & gravy Filling ball Glazed sweet potato Green beans Chilled peach Milk % % % Thursday, Jan. 27 Hot dog on roll Baked beans Peas & carrots Fresh fruit Milk Vo-Tech Sets Open House An Open House has been planned by the staff of the Mount Joy Vo-Tech school from 7 to 10 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 21. With special emphasis plac- ed on freshman classes, it is the school’s hope that stu- dents and parents will utilize this opportunity to tour the facilities and to communicate with the staff The Open House is design- ed to coincide with the course selection process of new stu- dents for the ’72-’73 school year. Salunga Firemen Name Officers John W. Cooper, 4512 Main street, Salunga, has been re- elected chief of the Salunga Fire company. Ronald Myers is First Assistant and Ted Myers Second Asst. Other officers for 1972 are Robert Brubaker, president; Bill Kendig, first vice presi- dent; Carl Hamilton, second vice president; Ronald Myers, secretary, Ray Sumpman, treasurer; Earl Ginder and Bill Kendig, trustees; James Kirkpatrick, chief engineer; Robert Brubaker, first assist- ant engineer; Ted Myers, sec- ond assistant engineer; James Kirkpatrick, State Delegate; Ted Myers and Barry Myers, County Delegates; and Clar- ence Mowery, Fire Police, Farm Women 8 Hold Meeting Farm Women’s Society #8, met at the Florin Church of the Brethren on Saturday, Jan, 15 at 2 p.m, There were 25 members and two visitors present, Mrs. Lloyd Derr, president, was in charge of the meeting. The song ‘Come Thou Al. mighty King” was sung and Mrs. Clinton Eby, in charge of devotions, gave thoughts to ponder for the New Year and read the Scripture. The secretary’s report was given by Miss Mary Grace Martin. Brief reports were given by other committees. Mrs. Charles Shank and Mrs. William Endslow are re- cuperating at home after hav- ing had operations several weeks ago. The Society plans to make up 75 covers for wheelchairs to aid the Red Cross for use in the Veteran’s hospital at Lebanon. Ten dollars will be donated to the Farm & Home Center to be used to purchase kitchen equipment. Mrs. Lloyd Derr, Mrs, Wil- liam Heisey and Miss Anna Mae Eby, having been to the state convention at Harris- burg, gave reports of activi- ties there. Mrs. Geo. Houseal also accompanied the group. The Spring Rally will be held at Seven Springs, Somer- set county, on May 10. Miss Mary Grace Martin provided the entertainment for the afternoon by reading some of her many, very inter- esting, original poems, some of which have been published. Her emphasis on bringing out “Spiritual Values in Poetry”, was inspiring as she gave poems on philosophy, science, astronomy, prayer, children’s poems and our country. Hostesses for the afternoon were Miss Mary Grace Mar- tin, Mrs. Irwin Ginder, Mary Stauffer, Mrs. Martin Miller, Jennie Rittle and Mrs. Sylves- ter Shuman. The next meeting will be held Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. at St. Marks U. M. church, when Miss Ana Mae Eby will pre- sent a travelogue of Hawaii. Hostesses will be Miss Anna Mae Eby, Miss Ruth Eby, Al- ice Myers, Mrs. Marie Stoner and Mrs. Clinton Eby. LA LECHE LEAGUE The first of a series of four meetings on breast feeding & good mothering will be held at the home of Mrs. Chip Cargaf, 229 East Main street, Mount Joy, Thursday, Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1972 WASHINGTON REPORT Congressman Edwin D. Eshleman 16th District-~Pennsylvania One of the legislative pro- posals that was not comple- ted in the First Session of the 92nd Congress deals with consumer protection, This is a proposal which passed the House of Representatives but became stalled in the Senate. Looking toward the Second Session, however, there seems to be every indication that consumer legislation will be approved. The bill which the House passed last year proposes to create a Consumer Protection Agency. The agency would help assure that consumers to On Dean's List Rebecca Shoemaker, a soph- omore at West Chester state college, has been named to the dean’s list for the fall se- mester with an average of 3.- 42. Rebecca, who is majoring in elementary education, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, 124 Dav- id street, Mount Joy. WHY STAYSTITCH? Staystitching helps to keep cloth from stretching while you are sewing it. Extension clothing specialists at Penn State say if you sew very quickly, do not handle the fabric much, and never have to rip out any seams you do not really need to staystiteh. But if you take a long time: to sew things, and you don’t always get it just right the first time, you should do that special stitching. Necks and armholes can get stretched out of shape very easily, and if they are not staystitched you may not be able to make them look right. BABY ASPIRIN TOPS POISONING LIST Baby aspirin tops the list of substances most frequently causing accidental poisoning of children less than 5 years of age. Recods of the Nation- al Clearinghouse for Poison Control Centers show that baby aspirin accounted for 14 percent of the more than 100, ,000 poisonings reported in 1969. CHEESE FLAVOR To bring out the distinctive flavor and texture character- istics of cheese, the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, suggests you keep all cheese at room tem- perature for 20 minutes to one hour or more before ser- ving. The only exceptions are the soft unripened cheeses such as cottage and ' cream cheese. MOBILE | SCULPTURE EXHIBITION |. VISITORS 7 WELCOME I 7:7 By Les Carroll HEY, You STEPPED ON OH, PLEASE, MR. ANT, ) FORGIVE MEA A | FROM NOW ON TLL BELIEVE ANY THING! establish a permanent Office of Consumer Affairs in the White House to assist the President in developing and administering programs de- signed to aid consumers, This is a legislative pack- age which builds upon what we have presently. There is a White House operation now which has been quite success- ful in dealing with consumer complaints and in getting businesses to be more aware of their customers’ best inter- ests. However, the success of the present program does not alter the fact that some stron- ger measures appear to be de- sirable. An independent agency would be better equipped to get tough on behalf of consu- mers. The Environmental Pro- testion Agency is a good ex- ample of the kind of forceful, vet equitable, policy that can be pursued by an agency cre- atd for a special purpose. If the same kind of approach was taken on behalf of con- sumers, we would be on our way toward making people more confident that what they buy will be well made and backed by a willingness to repair what goes wrong. But getting tough should not be anti-business., Some consumer advocates seem more interested in being anti business than they are in helping the American consum- er. This is wrong because it is only a minority of busines- ses which consciously attempt to deceive the consumer. Ma- king all businesses pay for the sins of a few will not re- sult in consumer protection and is not what most people want. What they do want is some assurance that their complaints will get an ade- quate hearing, and if found justified, will be acted upon. What is obvious is that the voice of the American consu- mer is being heard on Capi- tol Hill. No longer does an individual have to feel that his dissatisfaction with de- ception and shoddiness he finds in the marketplace in his burden to bear alone. Congress seems determined to make the Federal Govern- ment a partner in protecting the consumer from that min- ority of businessmen who take his dollar but give little in return. If You Would Write - - Would you like to write to your state or federal repre- sentatives in Harrisburg or Washington? Here are their addresses: FEDERAL Sen. Hugh D. Scott, Room 260, Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C., 20515. Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, Room 4317, Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C., 20515. Rep. Edwin D. Eshleman, 416 Cannon House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C., 20515. STATE Senator Richard A. Snyder, Box 21, State Senate, Harris- burg, Pa. 17120. Rep. Jack B. Horner, 23-A S Market St., Elizabethtown 17022. The Mount Joy BULLETIN 11 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PA, 17552 Published Weekly on Wednesdays Ixcept Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) Richard A. Rainbolt Editor and Publisher Advertising rates upon request. Entered at the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers