Page 20 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
Photo shows, from left to right: top row, Corinne Frey and Brenda Hershey; 2nd
row, Dory Hummel, Roxanne Shank, Maxine Maxwell, and Sue Malik; in front,
Mindy Lambert, Cheryl Grimm, and Mary Kline. Georgiann Westerman not shown.
Annual Girls’ Gym Club show
The 1977 GiMs’ Gym
Club of the W. I. Beahm
Jr. High School will pre-
sent their eleventh annual
show on Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday (June 9, 10,
and 11) at 8:00 p.m. in the
Beahm auditorium.
In preparation for the
program, the fifty-five club
members have practiced
after school hours since
April and have also fa-
shioned and made the cos-
tumes for each number. Of
the fifty-five girls, ten were
selected to act as chairmen
for the entire club. The
chairmen and the directress
created the show routines
Marietta Children’s Fair
The annual Marietta
Children’s Fair will be held
Saturday, June 11, at
Marietta Memorial Park.
The all-day benefit will
begin with a baby parade
and registration in center
square at 10 a.m. To the
music of the W.I. Beahm
Junior High School Band
the marchers will advance
east of Market St. to the
“S$” bend and return. The
pet parade will follow
immediately.
In the march will be the
candidates for King and
Queen of the Fair, and the
reigning royalty of the '76
event. Miss Sandra Pitten-
turf, who is arranging the
parade, said that all who
as well as the ideas for
costumes and props. Show
directress is Mrs. Joyce
Zangari and student an-
nouncer is Miss Connie
Mengel. The chairmen are:
Corinne Frey, Cheryl
Grimm, Brenda Hershey,
Dory Hummel, Mary Kline,
Mindy Lambert, Sue Malik,
Maxine Maxwell, Roxanne
Shank, and Georgiann
Westerman.
There is no admission
harge, but a donation will
he taken to cover the costs
of costumes and props.
Since Enjoyment is the
theme, the 1977 Girls’ Gym
Club cordially invites
register will receive a lolly
pop and free script to
spend at the Fair.
The Fair will commence
at noon in the park. Mrs.
Sue Thomas and Mrs.
Joanne Frymoyer are
chairpersons.
The theme of the Fair is
TV; yesterday, today, and
tomorrow.
Following the crowning
of the King and Queen at
1:30 p.m., ‘““The Clown"
(with her assistant Dory
Price) will supervise games
and the children’s cake
walk. ‘‘Full Moon’’, a
popular musical group, will
play from 12:30 to 1:30
p.m. Free popcicles will be
available from the Marietta
everyone to come and enjoy
this spectacular evening of
movement and music.
The other Girls’
Club members are:
Tish Barnitz, Beth Blake,
Gym
Cindy Brommer, Anne
Boyer, Fawn Cornwell,
Kim Derr, Lisa Freed,
Tammy Fry, Kim Gainer,
Mary Jo Gainer.
Also, Jody Garlin, Sue
Gebhart, Brenda Geib,
Tracey Geib, Sandy Geste-
witz, Terry Good, Donna
Hay, Jan Hess, Lisa Hoff-
man, Michelle Kling.
Pam Linard, Gay Mec-
Kain, Jean Mark, Patty
Meszaros, Gina Mohr,
Lion’s Club and, at 4 p.m.,
free prizes will be awarded
to lucky persons age 18. A
free Savings bond, compli-
ments of the Farmers First
Bank, is among the prises.
A fence art exhibit will
be arranged by Sylvia
“Henry and prizes will be
awarded in
groups.
Supervising personnel
will be: games-Marietta
Jaycees; Jewelry - Donna
Loucks; luncheon - Judy
Albert, Mary Eppley, De-
lores Shannon, and Mary
Rose Turnpaugh; pets -
Joanne Pittenturf; toys -
various age
Claire Lavin and Brenda
Gillham; craffs - Sharon
Showalter, Lolly Baker and
Letter
Dear Editor:
On Saturday, June 4, a
fair was held at the May-
town Elementary School. It
was an old-fashioned fair.
It was NOT the biggest
fair; it did NOT have one
wheel to put your money
on; it did NOT have rides
for the children that they
could not afford to ride.
It DID have things for
EVERYONE to do that
were inexpensive. It did
have things to eat that
everyone could afford. It
did have a large variety of
things to buy that even the
smallest could afford.
The object of the fair was
for everyone to have a good
time, together. We feel this
objective was reached.
Parents, teachers, and stu-
dents all worked hard to
prepare for the fair and to
see that everything went
well.
A special thank you must
go to Mrs. Barbara Lesnef-
sky, the co-ordinator of the
whole fair. She worked
long and hard to make the
fair just what it was—a fun
day for everyone.
Barbara, please accept
our sincere thanks and
gratitude for a job well-
done.
The Maytown Parents &
Teachers in Partnership
Celesta Mummau, Karen
Mummaw, Jennifer Mylin,
Lisa Nell, Mindy Newlin,
Erika Nissley.
Also Karen Noll, Kris
Piersol, Cindy Robinson, Jo
Beth Sheaffer, Pam Sheetz,
Amy Showalter, Toni Shu-
maker, Lori Simmons,
Melissa Sperla, Sherry
Suter, Kathy Way, Robin
Wittel, and Abby-Zink.
The theme for this year’s
show is total Enjoyment for
all. To carry out this
theme, the club has chosen
lively music and vibrant
costumes as well as excit-
ing dance routines.
Karen Sullivan; attic trea-
surers - Hazel Baker and
Maryann Spangler; food
sale - Betty Pittenturf;
Coke and hamburgers -
Joyce Shireman, Delores
Wise, Bob and Katie Car-
roll; free giveaway - Vivian
Moran; French fries -
Pioneer Fire Company Aux-
iliary; fish pond - Nadine
Bailey and Cheryl Bonham;
snowballs - Marietta Youth
Athletic Association and
Bingo - American Legion
members.
Profits from the benefit
will be used to underwrite
the cost of operating the
summer playground activ-
ities at Memorial Park.
Cookies
selling at $3.75 per copy,
she thinks she will break
Floy Eshleman’s grand-
mother baked good cookies.
So did her mother. And so
does Floy.
After baking and collect-
ing recipes for 30 years,
Floy has now written a
cookie cookbook entitled,
The Cookie Collection! The
idea came from friends of
her daughter Janine, who
lives in New Haven.
‘Janine would take my
cookies up there and give
them to her friends. They
told her I should write a
cookbook,” Floy explains.
She did, and dedicated it to
Janine and friends.
“I'm not the best cookie
baker in the county,’ Floy
says. ‘‘There are hundreds
of excellent bakers around
this area.”” She wrote the
book partly for the ‘‘sense
of personal accomplish-
ment’’ it gave her, and
partly because it was re-
quested.
The cookbook copy was
hand-written by Floy.
Working from January to
March, she selected about
S0 recipes for all types of
cookies—old and new, PA
German and from various
countries of the world—and
wrote them down. Then
she sent it off to the printer
and had it turned into a
book. The hand lettering
gives the book an informal,
personal look. Every other
page is blank for notes.
Floy had 1,000 copies
printed. With the book
even on her investment.
You can purchase one at:
the gift shop of the Central
Hotel, Mount Joy; the
Chef's Bazaar in Marion
Court, Lancaster; or at the
PA Farm Museum's Wea-
thervane Gift Shop in Lan-
dis Valley. You can also get
a copy in New Haven, or in
Ann Habor, Michigan
(where Floy’s other daugh-
ter lives.)
Reprinted below is a
sample recipe that Floy
recommended because
**this’ one is a good
summer cookie:"’
Saucer Cookies
Toasted wheat germ is
an important ingredient in
these large crisp cookies.
Bake at 375 degrees—15
to 17 minutes.
Use creaming method.
“2 cup softened butter
“2 cup brown sugar
Y2cup granulated sugar
1 egg—teaspoon vanilla
Blend in:
%4 cup wheat germ
% cup flour
1 tsp. Baking Powder
Y2 tsp. salt
Ya cup flaked coconut
“a cup quick oats
¥2 cup chocolate bits
Place dough by % cup-
fuls on cookie sheet, 6
inches apart. One baich
makes only 10!
P.S.—We tried one.
They're good!
Teen splash
Teen Splash parties will
be sponsored by the Mount
Joy Lion’s Club each
Wednesday this summer,
starting June 15th. Dances
will be held from 8 to 11
p-m.. with popular groups
such as ‘“‘Maxwell’”’. In
case of rain the dances will
be held inside the newly
remodeled Lion’s Club Ac-
tivity Building adjoining
the pool.
All area teens are wel-
come. The donation is $2
per person.
FA
A
TREY
Er