J) oe N- [Pe q — —_— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1965 ® Church News (From page 6) 8:00 am. The Holy Com- munjon 9:00 a.m. Family Service and Church School. 10:00 am. The Holy Com- munion and Sermon. Trinity Lutheran Church The Rev. W. L. Koder Sunday ' 9:15 am. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Wor- ship. 8:00 pm. Church Council in the Parish House. Wednesday Presbyterian - Home News - PRESBYTERIANS Visitors for the week: Mrs. Joseph Martan, Lan- caster, and Mrs. Clifford Denlinger and family, Leola, for Mrs. Mabel Myers. Mrs. C. M. Dixon,, of Har- risburg, Mrs. Charles F. Bas- hore, John Bashore, Sr., Jno. E. Bashore Jr., Hershey, for Miss Ethel Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seidel, Middletown for Mrs. Marg- aret Koerting. Mrs.. Clara Wallick, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nonemaker, Mrs. Gertrude Linton, York, for Miss Sarah Emswiler. Dr. S. J. Venable, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wason, Wilmington, Delaware, Mrs. Ethel Hosk- ins, Mrs. Marge Souders, of Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayberry and daughter Ruth Ann, Pottstown, for Miss Blanche M. Speer. Miss Mabel Walmer visited friends in Lebanon for sever- al days. Miss Mary Gregg enjoyed a few days with her brother, Maurice Gregg, Peach Bot- tom, and Mr. and Mrs H. E. Aument, Greene. Miss Blanche M. Speer and Mrs. Margaret Koerting spent a few days with relatives and friends in the Lehigh Valley. Johnson & Maurer REAL ESTATE COLUMBIA, PA. Donegal Heighis New Detached Brick — Cast Iron baseboard heat, 3 bed- rooms, large lot - garage and lots of extras that should be seen to enjoy $23,900.00 Donegal Heights New 112 Story Detached frame with brick - 4 bed- rooms, 2 baths, oil heat, lge. lot. $20,900.00 Donegal Heights 2-Unit Apariment - 21% Story detached brick - 8 rooms, baths, oil heat, 2-car garage. Very clean. $16,300.00 Main St., 214 Story House - rooms, 2-car garage, kitchen, new wiring, thing like new. $14,500.00 Landisville 3 bed- new every- Bainbridge Brick Rancher - 2 bedrooms, oil hot air heat, breezeway, garage, large corner lot. Reduced to $12,900.00 Manheim Street, Mount Joy Large Lot 120 x 160 Sewage & curbing , entrance on three sides. $2,100.00 MARLIN FREY, Salesman £353-3834 DARREL NAGEL, Salesman 423-4077 3-IN-ONE OIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR — OIL SPRAY — ELECTRIC MOTOR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. YOUR LEGASLATOR'S % REPORT a oe cae RICHARD A. ENYDER STATE SENATOR Things are happening in Lancaster County! Some years ago, mo one would have predicted state- wide interest in Drumore Township. It was a quiet and friendly area on the Susque- hanna River, with income largely from farming, and timberland on river hills. Several weeks ago, Susque- | hannock State Park, a scenic look-out point with picnic groves, was formally opened to the public, after a spirited effort by local area residents to establish it. Dr. Maurice K. Goddard, Secretary of Forests and Wa- ters, was there, saying he wished he could open a park like this every week in Penn- sylvania. Local residents were warm in their admira- tion of the conversion of the area, which was remembered as a honeysuckle - and - pois- on-ivy-covered area in which copperheads abounded. The travelers alighting there now have a magnificent river view, with Mt. Johnson Island visible on clear days, the atomic plant in York County plainly seen, and the work on the gigante $63 mil- lion project in full swing nearby. Upriver, the site of the proposed Holtwood bridge is visible. The park shows what a group of determined citizens can do. The group, headed by Robert K. Mowrer, worked for nine years to bring this about, and Dr. Goddard con- cedes it was their persistent urging that brought the re- sults. Dr. Goddard was proud of the state’s work in this area. Pointing to the sturdy wood- en bench-and-table combina- tions, he said each cost only $20, with state timber, and that, ordinarily, the cost to a manufacturer would be several times as much. #* * * Residents in other parts of our county are also progress- ively alert. Mount Joy re- cently dedicated its new pub- lic library, adjoining the H. G. Carpenter residence, and this had the enthusiastic ap- proval of State Librarian Er- nest Doerschuk, who is a Lancaster Countian also, re- siding in Millersvlle. At the ceremony, Doer- schuk pointed out the facili- ties available to any literate person who wants a book or information, and the net- work by which the librarian in Mount Joy, for example, can get from the Lancaster Library, which, in turn, can obtain from the state library or other sources the material desired. As a result, the av- erage person has at his whim greater and faster informa- tion than royalty or univer- sity heads enjoyed a century ago. Landis Valley Museum, a state installation, has enjoy- ed the growing popularity of “Craft Days’. Visitors come to see farm and household handicrafts practiced by per- sons who know these arts. The popularity of this at- traction shows again that people prefer to come to a “living museum” in which things are happenings, than to pass by a glass-case as- semblage of exhibits not acti- vated by the impact of a personality. This same belief is what is thought to have influenced the State Museum Commis- sion in preferring Strasburg as a site for the proposed railroad museum. People will some to ride a railroad because they are participants in an experience rather than mere onlookers. A state mu- seum nearby promises to at- tract many of these people who are already there to ride the trains. " * * District Attorney Wilson Bucher, Columbia, has been suggested for appointment to the Presidential Crime Com- misson by Senator Hugh Scott. Whether the appointment will occur depends, of course upon the type of balance needed in the presidential commission and upon the whims of political chance. If the President wants a prosecutor from a county which has had a commendab- ly low amount of serious crime, Mr. Bucher would qualify admirably. The FBI records show that our serious offenses here occurred at a rate of only 264 per 100,000 population as compared with a rate of 767 in Pennsylvan- ia as a whole and 1198 in the nation as a whole. The absence of organized vice in Lancaster County has been due to the splendid ef- forts of our prosecuting offi- cials through the years, all of whom deserve credit for keeping an unbroken chain of enforcement against rack- eteering elements. It is quite likely that this is one of the things which has made our area attractive to expan- ding enterprise, and accounts for our high employment and our economic stability. * * * The Governor and Mrs. Scranton have been holding social events at the so-called “mansion” at Indiantown Gap. The house itself is large, bp ordinary standards, and might be fairly compared to the home of the leading doc- tor or businessman in the average Pennsylvania bor- ough. It is pleasantly and tastefully arranged. However, it is inadequate for the obligations of chief executive of a state of Penn- sylvania’s size. If the Govern- § or is expected to do much en- tertaining, in the interest of coaxing outside industry in, | for example, it is hardly im- pressive, One item is of interest to Lancaster County: In the = main living room, over the PAGE SEVEN EE rn ———— fireplace, is an old print of ' the birthplace of Robert Ful- | ton, clearly identified as be- ing in Lancaster County. There are a number of other historical prints in the room,| but this one is the largest. The shelves of books on eith-' er side are largely on histor- ical and biographical sub- jects, and contemporary vol- umes on assorted fields. w To Show Slides Of Storm Aid Ralph R. Smucker, Goshen, at Ind., who directed rehabili- tation activities following the recent tornado disaster in Indiana, will give an illus- trated lecture concerning | of Mennonite Disaster Service, o'clock at the Cross Roads Brethren in Christ Church. The public is invited. REMOVE of Ave. Force basic military training selected for ing as a communications - el- ectronics Air Training Command ATC school at Keesler A. F. Base, Miss. quired by the nation’s space Airman Dean W. Brenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Brenner of 208 Birchland has completed Air Lackland AFB, Texas. Airman Brenner has been technical train- specialist at the His new unit is the vast ATC part system which trains airmen and of- Sunday evening, July 4, at 7|fic ers in the diverse skills re- aero- force. The airman is a graduate Donegal high school. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin. WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch- ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com- pound W® penetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. JOHNSON BUS SERVICE BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLORIN, PA. BE RR RR RD SRI He beat everything in sight. He beat the stop sign. He beat the speed limit. He beat every car on the road. But look where the winner wound up. - Be smart: don’t end your 4th of July weekend in a beat-up way. FREE: Send for *‘Life Saving Tips on Safe Driving’? ~ Room 300, Finance Building, Harrisburg, Pa. COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA © "iam W. Scranton Governor Theodore B. Smith, Jr. Secretary of Revenue Harry H. Brainerd Commissioner of Traffic Safety
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers