PAGE EIGHT
Gary L. Ellis |
Gary L. Ellis, Mount Joy,
has been appointed Assistant
Commissioner for Adminis-
tration in the Siate Office of
Mental Health, it was an-
nounced today by Secretary
of Public Welfare Arlin M.
Adams and Dr. William P.
Camp, Commissioner of Men-
tal Health in the Welfare
Department.
Ellis, a 31 year old State
government careerist, has
served the Department as
Executive Assistant to the
Commissioner of Mental
Health since January 1964.
Prior to that he was Admin-
istrative Officer in the Bur-
eau of Mental Health Servic-
es.
A graduate of Lancaster
County schools, Ellis was a
Sergeant in the U. S. Army
Security Service and spent
16 months in the Korean
Campaign, handling top sec-
ret information.
He is a past chairman of
Northwestern Division of
Lancaster County United
Fund Drive, and past presi-,
!the Mentally Retarded, res-
dent of the PTA, Washington
Elementary School, Mount
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Orange Carrot Molded Salad
s Promoted
1Joy. He is a member of the
vestry of Mt. Joy’s Episcopal
church.
Dr. Camp said Ellis’ new
responsibilities would in-
clude the directing of all ad-
{ ministrative matters under
the control and supervision
of the Office of Mental
Health. His work relates to
services provided annually
to 110,000 mentally ill and
retarded citizens.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee W. Ellis, Mount Joy,
{Ellis is married and the fa-
ther of three children.
Secretary Adams also an-
‘nounced the appointments of
Dr. Charles C. Goodman, of
New Cumberland, as Asst.
Commissioner for Mental
Health; and Dr. Joseph C.
Denniston, Harrisburg, as
Assistant Commissioner for
Mental Retardation.
Both Dr. Goodman and Dr.
Denniston will continue
their present responsibilities
for administering the Office
of Mental Health’s Bureau of
Mental Health Services, and
the Bureau of Services for
pectively.
Observe Gold
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Ricedorf, of Rheems, who
celebrated their 50th wed-
dingding anniversary Wed-
nesday, Dec. 22, were hon-
ored at a surprise party giv-
en by their three sons.
The Ricedorfs were mar-
ried Dec. 22, 1915, in New
Bloomfield, by the Rev. John
W. Wetter. Their sons are.
Wilfred F., New Cumberland
Lester W., Masonic Home,
Elizabethtown; and Max E,
of Rheems.
en Wedding
Mrs. Ricedorf is-the daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rohm, Blain. Ricedori
is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Rice-
dorf, Loysville.
Ricedorf is a retired farm-
er and district sales supervis-
or for Pioneer Hybrid Corn
Co.
They are members of the
Elizabethtown United Church
of Christ, and have eight
grand-children and seven
great-grand-children.
32nd March
The 32nd annual March of
Dimes and Dollars Fund
Raising Campaign began on
January 1st and will run
through the entire month of
January. Plans have been
completed, according to
Christian C. Rudy, chapter
chairman, to wage possibly
the most energetic fund rais-
ing drive ever conducted by
the local chapter.
Rudy pointed out that this
year’s drive is three-fold in
nature. First is the primary
determination to keep para-
lytical polio under control.
Secondly, is to fight the caus-
es and effects of children
born with birth defects,
many of which carry marks
of suffering and torture
throughout the entire lives,
and thirdly, to support the
work of Dr. Jonas Salk and
his Biological Laboratories
Institute at San Diego, Calif.,
to find answers; to find ways
to alleviate the suffering;
and come up with vaccines,
drugs and medicines to com-
bat crippling and malignant
diseases.
“Many people,” said Rudy,
‘are under the impression
that with the discovery of
Salk vaccine that polio was
something that could be for-
gotten and no further sup-
port was necessary in this
particular field.”
“Records will show that
right here in Lancaster, we
experienced just about 200
polio cases in 1953, 1954
and 1955. Most of these cas-
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of Dimes
es were small babies and
babies and children. These
polio babies are now only 10,
11 and 12 years old. The
Lancaster County Chapter is
still spending large sums of
money every year for sur-
gery, therapy and rehabilita-
tion and other medicl and
nursing care for many of
these polio victims. For
them polio is not over and
i most cases never will be,”
continued Rudy. Thousands
of dollars are paid annually
by the local chapter in un-
derwriting the necessary eX-
penses for these Lancaster
polio victims alone.
Leisure Club
Mount Joy Jaycees are
inviting all retired or semi-
retired citizens to the Mount
Joy Restaurant on Monday,
January 10 at 2 pm. for a
meeting of the Mount Joy
Area Leisure Club.
The Jaycees plan to offi-
ciate for the election of of-
ficers.
In the future the group
plans to meet the second
Monday of each month. One
dollar initiation fee and 25c
per month dues has been set
up by the organization.
The group has been active
for the last month in obtain-
ing members through the ef-
forts of their temporary
chairman, Lewis Hart and
his committee. After the
meeting, light refreshments
will be served.
York Imperial
CIDER
N PHONE 653-5661
cept Friday 8-9 Closed Sun.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968
watched in an age when there
Summer brings the beloved tender, young sweet carrots — a
time to make a colorful, shimmering molded salad of grated
fresh carrot blended with the tart-sweet flavor of Florida orange
juice. And it’s so easy to make when you use reconstituted
fresh-frozen Florida orange juice concentrate — naturally pure,
naturally good.
The salad, seasoned with onion and vinegar, may be served
either as an accompaniment to a meat or fish entree, or as a
novel sparkling dessert.
Orange Carrot Molded Salad
2 envelopes unflavored
gelatine
2 teaspoons salt
14 cup sugar
3 cups Florida orange
juice, divided
2 teaspoons grated or
4 minced onion
2 tablespoons vinegar
4 cups finely grated carrot
. Combine gelatine, salt and sugar. Add 1 cup of the orange
Juice and stir over low heat until gelatine dissolves. Add re-
maining 2 cups orange juice, onion and vinegar. Chill until con-
sistency of unbeaten egg white.
Fold in grated carrot. Pour
into 1-quart mold or individual molds and refrigerate until firm.
To unmold, dip quickly into hot water to loosen edges; turn
out onto serving platter. Garnish with salad greens if desired.
YIELD: 6 servings.
pew
7 arqts
um ce yo
RICHARD A. SNYDER
State Senator
The legislature, which is
drawing to a close, tried to
do the right thing by the peo-
ple down on the farm.
Farmers should benefit by
the new fertilizer law and
the new feed law, which cut
through red tape and reflect-
ed in costs to farmers.
Milk control came in for a
great deal of attention, par-
ticularly because of alleged
price problems in some parts
of the state. The law has
been tightened so that farm-
ers will not be down-priced
by purchasers who buy from
outside the state in an effort
to evade prices established
by the Milk Commission.
There was some effort to
abolish the Milk Commission
and price controls, which, on
the surface, would seem to
benefit the consumer. How-
ever, it was the general opin-
ion that, while price wars
bring prices down temporari-
ly, in the long run competi-
tion'is reduced and prices
tend to rise again.
The new dog law is also
favorable to farmers because
it provides for prompt pay-
ment by the state of the ap-
praised value of animals
which have been harmed by
dogs. It is then the respon-
sibility of the Commonwealth
to collect from the dog-owner
saving the farmer that bother
and expense.
At the same time, under
the dog law the Secretary of
Agriculture may negotiate
with humane organizations
and local government depart-
ments for enforcement of the
humane aspects of the dog
law. The old payment of $2.
for a pair of ears, as a bounty
has been repealed.
Under a new frozen food
and ice cream law, manufac-
turers can compete with out-
of-state packers if they com-
ply with the standards of the
other states. Heretofore, they
had to abide by the Pennsyl-
vania standards in selling
out-of-state, which sometimes
was prohibitive.
The addition of a veterinar-
ian to the Drug, Device and
Cosmetic Board is also wise.
This Board approves the use
of drugs in feeds for poultry,
pets, live stock, and some-
one familiar with the prob-
lems of farmers is desirable.
Many times there is more
significance in what is de-
feated than what is passed.
An effort to require a State
inspector to be present when-
ever livestock is slaughtered
was one of these.
This was bound to be a
nuisance out of proportion to
its presumed benefit, and did
not become law.
With respect to legislation
generally, several of the bills
which would permit easier
condemnation of land were
defeated. The protection of
our soil is something to be
THE Prayer of the Week
The evening prayer this week is by Lawrence Tuttiett:
“O Almighty Father, who, in Thy divine mercy,
dost cover the earth with the curtain of night, that all
the weary may rest; grant to us, and to all men, rest
in Thee this night. Let Thy grace, we beseech Thee,
comfort and support_all those that are to spend it in
sorrow or in fear.
“Let no shadow from the sins of this day darken
our souls, but let the light of Thy countenance make a
perpetual day within us, that so, when the night is
past, and the light of day returned, we may rise with
cheerful strength and gladness, to serve Thee in all
good works; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.”
the
in
is a tendency to give
state overriding powers
this line.
The Middle Creek Project
on the ‘Lebanon border is a
case in point. There is sym-
pathy for the farmers in this
area, some of whom resent
removal from their farms
very much indeed. While it
seems unlikely that the state
will reverse its position in
this condemnation, the atten-
tion should alert the state ag-
encies to the act that they
should be most careful in as-
serting the right of eminent
domain.
JAMES S. SCHAEFFER
Marine Private James S.
Schaeffer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph F. Schaeffer of
Mount Joy R1, has graduat-
ed from Marine recruit train-
ing at the Marine Corps Re-
cruit Depot, Parris Island,
S.C.
During his eight weeks of
intensified recruit training
under veteran noncommis-
sioned officer Drill Instruct-
ors, he learned small arms
marksmanship, bayonet fight
ing, and methods of self-pro-
tection, as well as receiving
instruction in military drill,
history and traditions of the
Marine Corps, and other aco-
demic subjects.
He has been assigned to
Camp Lejeune, N.C. for four
weeks of individual combat
training and four weeks of
basic specialist training in
his military occupational
field.
= sens
— mia
NEW ARRIVALS
Bertram. and Thelma Jane
(Long) Beck, 111 Ann Ave.
Landisville, a daughter, on
Monday, Jan. 3, at Columbia
hospital.
Thomas and Joanna (Hal-
ey) Brown, 186 Main Street,
Landisville, a daughter, Sun-
day, Dec. 26, at St. Joseph's
hospital.
Harry B. and Nancy
(Adair) Garber, Mount Joy
R2, a daughter, Sunday, Dec.
26, at St. Joseph’s hospital.
Paul W. and Ruth (Dyer)
Brosey, 55 Holland St., Sal-
unga, a son, at St. Joseph's
hospital on Monday, Dec. 27.
Robert Z. and Myrtle
(Zeager) Funk, 11 Lumber
St., a daughter, Tuesday, De-
cember 28, at St. Joseph's
hospital.
The life of every man is
a diary in which he means to
write one story, and writes
another; and his humblest
hour is when he compares
the volume as it is with
what he hoped to make it.
—James M. Barrie
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