PAGE FOUR
YOUR
LEGISLATOR'S
im REPORT
Richard A. Snyder
State Representative
13th District
A great deal of sound
judgment is being contribut-
ed to the working of the
State Government by Lan-
caster County men and wo-
men who served on boards
and commissions.
Many of these groups re-
quire persons of particular
skill, and, in many cases
the service is given for little
or no renumeration.
Joseph W. Kettering of
Elizabethtown, and president
of College Trustees there, is
a member of the State Board
for the Examination of Pub-
lic Accountants.
Amos Funk of Millersville,
long active in farmers’ affairs
is on the State Soil and Wa-
ter Conservation Commission.
Dr. Herbert K. Cooper, re
cently retired head of the
Cleft Palate (Clinic in Lan-
caster, represents the dental
profession on the Advisory
Health Board.
John W. W. Loose, long ac-
tive in the local Historical
Society, is on the Valley
Forge Park Commission.
Perhaps most of the Coun-
ty’s current interest
priorities with respect
roads to be built. Henry Huth |
of Pequea, president of the
engineering firm which bears
his name, is one of the six
members.
Education comes in for an
jncreasing share of funds and
attention under the Scranton
administration, and the new
17-member State Board of
Fducation includes Parke H.
Lutz of Denver, retired exec-
utive of the Winston Publi h- |
ing firm.
Sportsmen have a continu-
ing interest in the conduct of
the State Game Commission
and the members are chosen
from various districts over
the state with special care.
Robt. E. Fashnacht, Ephrata,
who has been active in the
associations for
was named to
Commission last
sportsmen’s
many years,
the Game
year.
Lawrence N. Shilling, who
maintained a downtown bar-
bershop in Lancaster for
many years, is one of the
five-member State Board of
Barber Examiners.
The Board of Millersville
State College includes trust-
ees from York, Lebanon and
T.ancaster Counties, and mem
bers from this county include
Robert L. Ressler, New Hol-
land industrial executive;
Ben E. Mann, of the family
identified with tobacco and
banking here; Mrs. Velma B.
McCullough, wife of the ra-
dio and television executive
and the daughter of a form-
er Millersville Dean; and for-
mer State Representative
Norman Wood of Peach Bot-
tom.
The State Hospitals each
have a Board of Trustees,
and the Embreeville State
Hospital Board includes,
from this county Warren H.
Fake, Ephrata physician;
Mrs. Alma C. Poyck of Lan-
caster, active in the mental
health association here; and
Arthur R. Campbell, retired
T.ancaster business man.
The Thaddeus Stevens
Trade School has a Board of
Trustees which includes, by
appointment of Governor
Scranton, Alexander T. Stein,
T.ancaster attorney; Robert
W. Herr, Quarryville; Thom-
as J. Cence, Edgar C. Scheid,
Arthur D. Webster, Walter C.
McMinn, Jr., all of Lancast-
er, all known in business cir-
cles here. Among the mem-
bers by appointment of prior
Governors are Geo. C. Cru-
den, Jr., Howard J. Hanlon,
and Paul R. Yarnall, all of
lies in |
the new Highways Commis-{had a “Summer
sion and its establishment of |
to |coat pocket! We can imagine
Lancaster.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
The Lancaster County
Board of Assistance includes
Mrs Nancy C. H. Vanderslice
of Marietta; Mortimer Kadu-
shin, Reeder L. Eshelman,
Mrs. Frances H. May, Dud-
ley M. Mason, Mrs. Julia P.
Arnold, and Dr. Alfred N.
Sayres, all Lancastrians.
Mrs. Shirley W. Steinman,
Pequea, author of several
books and member of a news-
paper publishing family, isa
lay member on the Advisory
Council on Library Develop-
ment,
Henry N. Hillard, Lancast-
er osteopath, is a member of
the Advisory Committee to
the Office of General and
Special Hospitals in the De-
partment of Public Welfare.
The responsibility lodged
in the various boards and
commissions is evident. They
touch the lives and interests
of thousands of citizens and
are most necessary as a guide
to the career people in state
government.
® Of This n That
(From page 1)
cruise . . . but not yet. In the
meantime, however, the 1966
winter doldrums are practic-
ally gone!
We faintly suspect that per.
haps this “medicine” for the
winter ‘blues” is by no
means just our own discov-
ery, for a young friend who
came to visit the other day
Tours: to
Europe” sticking out of his
that he would vouch for the
Stay at the beautiful PRINCESS KAIULANI HOTEL
FLY IN LUXURY VIA
AMERICAN AIRLINES (Ale)
and
See your
ne—
-
£7
der
efficacy of our
« »
prescription!
“
Several interesting things
happened as a result of our
column last week about
grandfather clocks.
Lloyd Garman, Donegal
Springs Road, dropped into
the Bulletin office to tell us
that he has a “Brown” clock
of an early period, of which
he is very proud.
Mr. Garman has a great
interest in antiques of all
kinds, and collects interest-
ing and unusual pieces. He
told us of three pairs of
“pitcher vases” which he
owns, and which we would
like very much to see. They
are a combination of ceramic
and iron, look like pitchers
but were used as decorative
vases.
“I can’t find them in books
on antiques, and dealers tell
me they never saw anything
like them,” he explained.
“But I have three pairs, so
they DO exist!”
Mr. Garman also has an
over-size parlor easel on
which to rest a large family
portrait instead of hanging it
on the wall. It is elaborate,
he says, with carved wood,
and padding of velvet. That,
too, we would like to see!
3 * #
Another proud grandfather
clock owner is Mrs. Martha
Kretzing, of Manheim street,
who has a family clock
which she inherited and
brought to Mount Joy from
Maryland.
sk #
Miscellaneous jotting: We
J
/
4
participating electric clothes dryer dealer
for contest rules and entry blanks ,—
NOTHING TO BUY |
Aa
. ne
hkuaBilla Bn eee iia
Seventh Grade
Gives Program
A Donegal Annex assembly
was held Friday, Feb. 11 and
presented by one of the sev-
enth grade sections.
this
post-
Colora-
received a Valentine
week, sentimentally
marked “Loveland”
do!
On the outside of the en-
velope was a cupid shooting
his arrow into a big red and
white heart, and the words;
“A note of true affection is
signed and sealed within,
And sent from mile-high
Loveland, where romantic
trails begin.”
It seems that the little Col-
orado town, because of ils
romantic name, has a rush of
mail each year coming from
all over the country to be
postmarked for Valentine's
Day.
It took a “bit of doing” to
get the valentine bought in
Mount Joy, signed, addressed
and sent to the Loveland
postmaster for remailing
back to Mount Joy in time
to arrive by Feb. 14. But it
happened—and we will treas-
ure this “special” valentine
always.
* * %
Touch of humor: Who was
the disc jockey for the Val-
entine Dance at the Donegal
Annex last Saturday night,
on Lincoln's Birthday, Feb.
12?
Why
course!
Ed LINCOLN of
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966
Robert Feeman served as
announcer and Carol Zim-
mer gave a monologue entit-
led “Mother May 1.”
The announcer introduced
and read the caption to “Can-
did Camera” which consisted
of ten slides and one short
film,
A play entitled “Beany’s
Private Eye” was presented,
starring: Nancy Kopp, Merle
Brubaker, Stephanie Shank,
David Spickler, Thomas Derr
Gail Kendig, Jane Stohler,
David Stumpf, Douglas Es-
tock and Kenneth Rohrbaugh.
Others taking part included,
Don Colbert, Robert Brinser,
Carol Zimmerman, Jackie
Bish, Gail Geib, Carol Hous-
eal, Betsy Hallgren, Linda
Gutshall, Barbara Goodling,
Cora Hockenberry, Karen
Hall, Connie McNaughton,
Stephanie Shank, LuAnn
Singer, Jane Stohler, Jane
McDowell, David Beamender-
fer, Phil Nissley, Ken Rohr-
baugh, Fred Koser, Michael
Johns and Karl Heilman.
Barbara Kopp played the
organ. The directors of the
play were Jill Hayman and
Maryjane Eshleman. The ov-
erall director was William
Earhart.
Reuben Shellenberger of
Mount Joy visited Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah
Roberts and son Robert, in
Lancaster.
The longest tug-of-war ev-
er contested lasted two hours
41 minutes, and took place
in India in 1889 between two
companies of British infantry
A 7-DAY EXPENSE-PAID
VACATION TO
ELIGIBILITY—Any
(excluding employees
the contest,
"INSTANT SUNSHINE”
CONTEST
February 14 to March 31, 1966
(TWO SUCH TRIPS WiLL BE AWARDED)
wilely on tata Awnahing
‘with a FLAMELESS
. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
‘Add summertime to your winter washdays. An electric dryer is fast,
convenient and weather-free. Your clothes dry better electrically.
a.
AN INVESTOR-OWNED GY
ELECTRIC UTILITY
IN, THE SERVICE
OF THE PUBLIC