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which a woman gave an hour |
From page 1) by hour report of the birds
to those who were waiting at
even a walkie-talkie radio up'the entrance to the trail to
VENEERS RENE ENA EEE NER TNRRRLEREREDY,
HAMS — HAMS!
Shooting Match
SPONSORED BY
Milton Grove Sportsmen’s Club
FRi., OCT. 18
7:30 P. M. TILL ? RAIN OR SHINE
AT THE CLUBHOUSE
HAMS-—~HAMS
19-2¢
ANSEEENNNENEN SEN NENNEANN RENEE NNEEE NEERRRREN
i — >
see if it was worthwhile to. day”. The experience of rested from Hempfield high
make the arduous trip to the|ing quietly on a mountain school and is serving in the
| top! top for a few hours was am-{U. S. Navy with rank of fire-
Stay All Day ple recompense for the stren-|man, stationed at Norfolk,
Most of the people came |uous climb to The Lookout |Va.
prepared to spend the entire| And we even saw and heard roe .
day, with cushions, blankets, | several chickadees and blue | MARSH — GARLIN
thermos bottles of hot coffee, | jays, so from the bird’ Mrs. Charles Garlin. of 58
sandwiches, books to read |standpoint, the hike was suc West Donegal St, Mount Joy
when no hawks were in view | cessful, too! announces the engagement of
and knitting to occupy busy Blue Jay Show her daughter, Carole L. Gar-
hands in idle moments! A friend of ours, Brent i, ¢o Henry March, son of
As for us, we were mostly | Shunk, district manager of{yye and Mrs. Henry WN rsh,
people-watchers, not bird |P.P.&L., when we told him] ¢ Boyertown. :
watchers. We also loved the |of our weekend trip to Hawk| nriss Garlin is a senior at
warm sunshine, the autumn | Mountain, said that it is one Miliersville State College.
color everywhere, the tre-|of his favorite spots. He told | ger fiance is a graduate of
mendous view of fertile fields [us that he has stood on the Pennsylvania State Univer-
and distant hil's, a little [Lookout and watched the sity and is a member of Sige
stream, a narrow-guage rail-| migration of hundreds of ma Pi fraternity. He ic ems
way, and three or four little | bluejays moving south, flying ployed as a teacher in Fottse
towns with their window |several hundred feet lower town Area Schools.
panes glistening in the morn-
ing sun. We sat quietly on
the rocks (without a cushion)
and cracked and ate a sack
of English walnuts Dan Wol-
gemuth had given us the
week before from the tree
in his yard.
They told us it was a “bad
day” for seeing hawks, thal
sometimes literally hunireds
may be seen in a single day.
The serious birdwatchers
were obviously disappointed.
But for us it was a ‘‘good
than the spot on which |
was standing. He said it was
1C
i . !
a spectacular sight to look Auctioneers
down on them, with their :
wings outspread, the blue, 1 1
black and white of their fea- Wives Organize
thers making a colorful pat-| The Washington Inn,
tern! Churchtown, was the scene
recently of the first meeting
of the ladies’ auxiliary to
the Southeastern Pennsy!van-
ia Auctioneers’ Association,
Engagements The ladies met with their
husbands for the regular din-
WELDON — VERRAL ner meeting and later gath-
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ver-
ral, of Hewitt Parkway, Lew-
iston Heights, Lewiston, N.Y.
announce the engagement of
cember will
ered in an adjoining room to
make future plans.
A combined meeting in De-
feature a gift
NEWS tor teuci
who need a new one now
Things Chevrolet has developed
since the last time you bought to
give you more for your money:
Double-wall construction. This fea-
ture of Chevrolet cabs and the Fleetside
pickup body has two advantages. Insula-
tion and sound-deadening material is
sandwiched between the two layers of
steel in the cab to give you more comfort;
in the body, the lower inner wall acts as
a buffer against load damage, preserving
the outsr appearance of the truck.
V8’s.
Suspension to fit the truck. Conven- trucks, for ins
tional half- and three-quarter-ton models
have independent front suspension with
variable rate coils in the rear. Variable
rate coils do not “bottom out’ as readily. Quality and
Mediums and heavies have I-beam
suspension with variable-rate leaf springs.
It automatically stiffens as the load
increases—and vice versa. It means a
smoother, flatter ride regardless of load,
a better handling truck.
The right engine. Chevrolet never has
been in better position to give you the
type and size you need for maximum
efficiency. Today there are many dif-
ferent capacities of gasoline and diesel
1964 CHEVROLET TRUCKS
Cor. Main & New Haven Sts.
Chevrolet truck engines—fours, sixes;
Stronger frames. Every conventional
1964 Chevrolet truck has a ladder- type
frame. This type is more resilient, better
able to give with the load and terrain. !
Its simple design also makes it easier to
mount special bodies on the truck. Its
riveted side rails are stronger. 2
Greater model selection. This time
you're going to find it a simple matter to
pick the exact type of Chevrolet truck
for the kind of work you do. In delivery
lar panels and pickups, we have eleven
different sizes of ready-made walk-in
vans, some with full-width rear doors.
owners
tance, in addition to regu-
their daughter,
Ann Verral,
S. Weldon, son of
Mrs.
14 New St., Mount Joy.
Smith College,
Mass.,
Buffalo Medical School.
is an assistant
Sh
kins Hospital, Baltimore,
igan at Ann Arbor
School of Medicine. He
pleted his surgical
at The John Hopkins Hospit
al, where he
or in surgery. He is
and Mary R. Markle Founda
tion Scholar in medical sci
ence.
value. Chevrolets today
el
L
D
el
Mount Joy, Pa. |
li
{ planned,
was graduated from Muhlen-
berg College where he was a
member
fraternity.
by J. Richard Nissley of Lan-
a
ned.
STETTLER — ZERPHEY
and Mrs. Jacob Zerph- |
€)
nounce
their
Zerphey,
tler,
Joy.
ed from Lower
school,
town.
Co.,
planned.
CHUNKO — MAURER
Maurer,
Petersburg,
gagement of their
Nancy
NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc. |:
Mr.
Chunko,
A November
am oR BR
RUOSS — COFFEY
of Phi Kappa Tau
He is employed
lisville.
A spring wedding is plan-
Mr.
y of Elizabethtown R3, an-;
the engagement of
daughter, Carol Louise
to James E. Stet-
129 S. Barbara St., Mt.
Miss Zerphey was graduat-
Dauphin high
Hummelstown, and is
nployed by Installment
oan Service Inc., Elizabeth-
Mr. Stettler attended
onegal high school and is
nployed by Garber Motor
Elizabethtown.
A January wedding is
and Mrs. Chester A.
6154 Lemon St., East
announce the en-
daughter,
Louise Maurer, to
iomas J. Chunko, son of
and Mrs. Charles J.
31 Columbia Ave.
Mr.
Dr. Virginia
to Dr. Clarence
Mr. and
William S. Weldon, of
Dr. Verral is a graduate of
Northampton,
and the University of|ed.
resident in
pediatrics at The Johns Hop-
Md.
Dr. Weldon was graduated
from the University of Mich-
and re-
ceived a medical degree from
The John Hopkins University
com- |
residency |
is now instruct-
a John
wedding is
auction, a gift exchange in
which each auctioneer will
sell the gifts his family
brings. Mrs. Harold K. Keller
of Mount Joy is temporary
chairman until bylaws can
be adopted and officers elects
e| J. Omar Lanris is president
of the auctioneers. Howard
Shaub was a guest of the
club at the October meeting.
Each meeting is open to any
licensed auctioneer. The next
meeting will be held Nov. 14
The 1964 national convention
will be held in Ju'y of 1964.
Information concerning the
local auctioneers’ association
-{may be obtained from Am-
mon Boyd of Annville or
Harold K. Keller of Mt. Joy,
-| members of the public rela-
-| tions committee.
STUDENT COMMITTEES
Recently the Donegal High
School Senior High Student
Council selected committees
are a lot more truck than your money Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F: to take care of different u-
bought the last time, and yet the price Cc oy bof 394 "Murry Hill ties in the school. These com-
tag is just about the same as 5 or 6 years bol OY Latieaster announced mittees were formed for the
ago. Call your Chevrolet dealer for infor TE era of their Dufnose of aiding the stu-
ati strati pe : dents.
mation or for a demonstration. daughter, Carol Ann Coffey, following commbitids
to Martin A. Ruoss, san of and chairmen were organ-
the Rev. and Mrs. Martin G. ized: Assembly Commiitee
Ruoss, of 129 Main St, Lan- chairman, hilip Hostetter;
disville. : : : { Store Committee chairlady,
: Miss SOY rs Sate LH Ann Wivell; School
rom g 8 . Til 2 tivities Sey
Quality trucks always cost less! school in 1961 and is em- BP Sod Suiilies chee
ployed at the Lencasier Co. ding Machine chairman, John
National Bank. Mr, Ruoss Hay; and Suggestion Box
chairlady, Gail Buhringer.
FROZEN CRANBERRY
LOAF
% cup finely ground toast
crumbs
15 cup light brown sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
15 teaspoon nutmeg
Ya teaspoon allspice
V4 teaspoon cloves
4 teaspoon ginger
3 tablespoons melted but-
ter
1 (1 pound) can jellied
cranberry sauce
145 cup whipped cream
1 (3-0z.3 package cream
cheese
Mix toast crumbs, brown
sugar and spices together.
Work in melted butter. Press
mixture evenly against sides
and bottom of an ice cube
tray. Chill in {freezing com-
partment for 1 hour. Beat
jellied cranberry sauce until
smooth and saucy. Spread
over crumb crust. Whip
cream. Soften cream cheese
and whip with cream. Spread
mixtures over cranberry
sauce. Place in freezing com-
partment and freeze until
firm. Slice to serve. Makes 8
servings.
He who merely knows
ount Joy.
Miss Maurer was graduat-!
right principles is not equal
to him who loves them.