Page 14 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES.
Mary Eberly heads band parents
Mary Catheryn Eberly,
207 W. Main Street, Mount
Joy, was elected president
of the Donegal Parents
Band Club at the regular
monthly meeting. Serving
with her as incoming offic-
ials were Ken Barnhart,
vice-president, Loretta
Portner, secretary, and
Gloria McKain, treasurer.
Directors, elected in
addition to the officers.
Member FDIC
were Helen Hendrix,
Shirley Sagerer, Patrick
Kenney, Jr., Patricia
Eichler, Maryanne Coover,
Verdella Spickler, Glen
Oberholtzer and Jane
Balmer.
It was reported that
thirteen tons of scrap paper
were collected by the
recent paper drive; that
Arthur Bachman was
appointed as assistant to
LET'S TALK
FULL-SERVICE
BANKING.
THE
Mr. Glen Leib as instru-
ment instructor; and that
the next session of the
band club will be held in
September.
Mrs. Eberly has served
as band uniform chairman
for two years. She is
employed as a secretary at
Grandview Elementary
school and prior to her
employment was a volun-
teer parent at Grandview.
STOP WONDERING
WHERE TO FIND
FINANCIAL HELP
AND DO SOMETHING
ABOUT IT.
e011 Eel NN TY
We all need financial help at
one time or another. Especially
today, with the cost of living
being what it is. Which is a good
reason to check into the many
services we offer.
We have services that can help
you throughout your life.
Funds for college tuitions, for
wedding receptions, for home
improvements. And a whole lot
more. Plus, a wide variety of
plans to help you save.
We have a lifetime’s worth of
banking services waiting for you.
We'd like to talk about your
present and future needs.
Come in. Talk to us. We know
money isn’t everything in life, but
it sure does help.
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK
She is a member of the
Lancaster County Assoc. of
Educators’ Secretaries.
She is now arranging
committees for the next
term.
DID YOU HEAR?
In ancient Yugoslavia,
the official method of
execution was ‘defenestra-
tion,” meaning that the
doomed person was thrown
out of the palace window.
June 15, 1977
How to put your favorite recipe
in the Mount Joy Joycee-ettes’
Cookbook
The Mount Joy Joycee-
ettes are preparing a cook
book containing 250 or
more favorite recipes from
women of our community.
We would like for you to be
one of the women whose
name will appear with
recipes in our book. Your
name will be printed in the
book with you recipe below
it.
This cook book is to
commemorate the 25th An-
niversary of the Mount Joy
Joycee-ettes. The books are
plastic bound so they lay
open when in use, and the
cover may be kept clean
with a damp cloth.
In addition to the 250
recipes, the book will
contain a complete section
of specially selected, au-
thentic, up-to-date basic
cooking information. We
are very pleased with these
additional pages of ‘‘Kitch-
en Handbook’ material
and with the clever ‘‘thumb
index’’ for quick reference.
There are charts and in-
formation on ways to Use
Leftovers, How to Carve,
Time Tables for Meat
Cookery, Quantity Recipes
for 100 People, Suggestions
on What to Have for
Dinner, Substitute Ingre-
dients, a Metric Conversion
Chart, Spice Charts and
much more. There’s all the
basic cooking information
one could wish for collected
and bound together with
our community recipes into
one book.
We want our book to be
representative and success-
ful and we would like to
include your name and
recipes in the book. Please
write or type your favorite
recipes, preferably in dif-
ferent food categories (e.g.
Main Dishes, Appetizers,
Bread and Rolls, Cakes and
Cookies, Jelly and Jam,
Soups and Salads, Vegit-
ables, Desserts or Micel-
laneaous) and send your
recipes and your name and
telephone number to Mrs.
Cindy Stoner, 25 N. Bar-
bara St., Mount Joy, Pa.,
or to Mrs. Sue Thomas,
130 S. River St., Maytown,
Pa. 17550.
Smaller sewer plan
for Mount Joy Twshp.
A Mount Joy Township
citizen group seeking to
reduce the size of a
proposed sewer project
asked their township super-
visors to intercede for them
against the township sewer
authority.
The supervisors said they
have little say in the issue,
but agreed to gather infor-
mation on the matter.
The citizens wish to
reduce the size and scope
of a $5.1 million sewer
project by eliminating out-
lying areas north of Route
283 from the plan. They
say the project will place
the township heavily in
debt and create a heavy tax
burden.
The majority of the
sewer authority members
have opposed compromise
efforts in the plan.
Township Solicitor
William C. Crosswell told
Mr. and mrs. Clyde E.
Gerberich of Mount Joy
were honored at a party at
their home celebrating
their 60th wedding anni-
versary, on May 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerberich
were married May 24, 1917
by the Rev. Fuller Berg-
stresser at St. Peter’s
Lutheran Church in Mid-
deltown. Mrs. Gerberich is
the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Antrim
of Middletown. Mrs. Ger-
berich’s maiden name was
Sarah Frances Antrim. Mr.
the group of about 30
persons that the supervi-
sors have the power to
appoint members to the
authority, approve its char-
ter and even to disband the
authority.
‘But they have no actual
control over the scope of
the project,’’ said
Crosswell. ‘‘The Authority
Act clearly puts the scope
of the project in the hands
of the authority.”
““That scares the day-
lights out of me,” com-
mented David Stapler, the
only member of the con-
cerned citizens who sits on
the authority.
Stapler accused the sup-
ervisors of dodging the
sewer controversy and ne-
glecting to attend authority
meetings. ‘‘You gentlemen
don’t even know what's
going on,” he declared.
60th anniversary
Gerberich is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Gerberich. They are the
parents of three children:
Mary Elizabeth Murphy,
the late Francis A. Gerber-
ich and the late Clyde E.
Gerberich, Jr. They have $
grandchildren and 2 great-
grandchildren.
The drop in party at 274
W. Main St. in Mount Joy
was attended by approxi-
mately 150 guests. Mrs.
Joseph E. Murphy, Mrs.
Clyde E. Gerberich, Jr. and
Mrs. Jerome Brubaker act-
ed as hostesses.