ALWAYVY:
RACT| CE
SAFETY
AND
ALWAYS:
pRIV FE
CAREFULLY
very
CAREFULLY
For Your Convenience
91% x12% inch
HEAVY
CLASP
ENVELOPES
SUITABLE FOR MAILING:-
Many kinds of papers
and small items con-
veniently and safely.
AT THE
Mount Joy Bulletin
These knitted socks for the
sports-minded fan are simple
to make with Pattern No
385. They may be usede also
for lounging.
Needlework Catalog con-
taining coupon for a free pat-
tern is 50 cents.
Send 25c¢ plus 5c postage in
coins for this pattern to
MARTHA MADISON (care of
this newspaper), Box 1490,
New York 1, N. Y. Add 15¢
for first class mail.
SICO Holds
Annual Banquet
The SICO Company held
its 17th annual banquet Fri-
day evening, Oct. 25, at Hos-
tetters banquet hall.
Company President Robert
F. Schroll, opened the pro
gram with appropriate re-
marks, then turned the meet-
ing over to Edward Zercher,
who served as toastmaster.
Dr. D. Ll. Biemesderfer,
Present of the SICO Founda-
tion was the speaker.
Robert P. McGinley and
Gene Hoover presented sales
awards: Arthur Zerphey and
Robert Keener, credit awards
to the territories leading in
these fields for the year. Ser-
vice Pin Awards were made
as follows:
Ten-Year Pins to William
F. Baughman, Herman E,
Brinser, Arthur W. Brubak-
er, John H. Hendrix, John L.
Lott, Ralph T. Palmer, and
William C. Pugh. Fifteen-
Year Pins to Carl R. Hamil-
ton, Alfred A. Machamer,
Margaret Watterson, Edna
Wolgemuth, and Roy Zurin.
Twenty-Year Pin to Mildred
O. Booth.
Twenty-Five Year Pin to
Delbert R. Anderson. Thirty-
¥Yeor Pins .it0o. Alfred BE,
Holmes and Anna E. Leaman,
Thirty-Five Year Pins to Jay
Mrs. C. C.
Hoover,
S. Barnhart,
Brehm, A. Eugene
Robert F. Schroll, and Mild-
red L. Way.
Forty-Year Pin to Roscoe
E. Hassinger.
The meeting was closed
with remarks by Lester
Mumma.
Wild Geese Fly
A visitor to a lovely little
lakeside town was delighted
to hear what sounded like
the honking of wild geese
in a slightly ragged “V” for-
mation, beating their way
methodically toward the lake.
_ “But they're heading north,
Shouldn't they be going
south?” he asked his host,
who had followed him in a
leisurely way out onto the
terrace.
“Well, they go north in
the evenings,” the native re-
plied. “Mornings they head
the other way. You see, these
geese stay on the lake all
winter. But there's a pond
on the golf course over on
the other side of town, and
every morning the lazy loaf-
ers go over and spend the
day gorging on the feed the
greenskeeper gives them.”
A
MD PRINTING
- IS RIGHT IN
2 THE GROOVE
OR
Business and
The Business & Profession:
al Women's Club met at Hos-
tetters Monday evening, with
Mrs. Ruth Sinegar, president,
presiding. Miss Doris Snellin-
ger, District VII Director, of
York and Miss Jeanette Es-
penshade assistant director, of
Red Lion were guests of the
club.
Mrs. Kathryn Keller, legis-
lation chairman, was in
charge of the meeting. Mrs.
Hugh Heller, Lancaster
League of Women Voters,
was the speaker. A question
and answer period was held
concerning the State Consti-
tutional Convention. Miss
Caroline Blantz was soloist
with Mrs. Ethel Broske at
the piano.
The Girl of
Nancy Vogle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogle,
Florin Ward, was introduced
by Yvonne Koser. Reports of
the fall meeting at Allen-
berry with Red Lion as host-
ess were given by Mary Sar-
ver, Mildred Way, Ruth Sine-
gar, Jane Fryberger, Janette
Germer and Yvonne Koser.
The B. P. W. will give a
Halloween Party for the Day
Care Center on Thursday,
with Mrs. Theda Young as
chairman. The club will be
the Month,
irepresented in the Halloween
parade with a float.
The Thanksgiving Dance
will be held Nov. 15, at the
Mount Joy Legion Home.
Residents of the borough
living in the area recently
annexed from East Donegal
township will have 30 days
to pay their Mount Joy taxes
without delinquent penalty,
it was announced this week
by George Groff, president
of Borough Council.
FLORIN WELCOME
The Mount Joy Joycees
wish to extend a cordial in-
vitation to all the women in
the Florin area to join the
organization.
All prospective members
must be high school gradu-
ates between the ages of 18
through 35. Mrs. Roy Packer
may be contacted for further
information.
Professional
Wowen Hold Meeting
Not only that, but a dis-
count will be granted until
November 1, it was said.
Announcement was made
by Groff after it was decided
by the Lancaster county
court that the Borough is en-
titled to collect 1963 taxes.
When Florin was annexed
to the borough, there was an
unsettled matter as to wheth-
er East Donegal township or
Mount Joy Borough would
collect.
Both governmental units
sent out bills.
Most property owners,
however, have withheld pay-
ment of either bill and have
been holding them until the
matter was decided by the
courts.
In a decision given last
Friday, Judge Joseph B. Wis-
sler said that some 370 resi-
dents involved should pay to
Dorothy Kipple, Mount Joy
tax collector.
Members of the council,
confering with Council said
that they would grant a two
percent discount for payment
before November but that
there will be a five percent
penalty for payment after
that date.
In his ruling, Judge Wis-
sler said that:
1. East Donegal’s township
tax was not validly levied on
the annexed part in question.
2. Mount Joy Borough is
entitled to assess and collect
the same taxes on persons in
the Florin annexation that it
collects from other residents
of the borough.
3. East Donegal is not en-
titled to 1963 taxes from the
annexed area.
4. If any taxes have al-
ready been collected by the
township from the annexed
portion the money must be
refunded.
He also ordered the town-
ship supervisors to pay the
costs of the court proceeding.
The amount of money involv-
ed in the form of taxes is a-«
bout $4,000.
It was pointed out that the
supervisors, technically,
could appeal the decision but
legal counsel indicated that
it is highly unlikely.
its light, smooth consistency.
for a high-scoring supper!
1 tablespoon butter
1 pound aged Cheddar cheese,
grated (4 cups)
15 cup beer or ale
1 teaspoon salt.
Say “Cheese,” and Everyone
=
October is Cheese Festival month, and an excellent way to,
enjoy cheese is in a luscious Welsh Rabbit—one of the oldest and
most popular of all cheese dishes.
This is an appetizing, satisfying concoction that doesn’t take too
long to prepare if you're entertaining guests after a Friday night
or Saturday afternoon ball game, Next to a good Cheddar, beer
or ale is the prime ingredient in the Rabbit; the brew enhances
the delectable cheese flavor with subtlety, and gives the mixture
Smiles!
Be
6]
|
|
Serve this delicious Welsh Rabbit over toast, accompanied by a
tossed green salad and frosty glasses of well-chilled beer and ale
Welsh Rabbit
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1; teaspoon Tabasco
1 teaspoon paprika
In double boiler over hot not boiling) water, melt butter and
cheese. As cheese begins to melt, gradually stir in beer or ale,
Cook only until smooth and hot. Stir in seasonings and Serve at
once from a casserole kept hot on a candlelit warming s
on toast points, YIELD: 4 to 6 servings.
tand, Serve_