THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1065
C——

PAGE TWuL
The Mount Joy
BULLETLI!
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Published Weekly on Wednesdays
Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week
(50 Issues Per Year)
11 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County.
Richard A. Rainbolt
Editor
and
Publisher

Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail.
Adverlising Rates upon request.
Entered as the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as sec
ond class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879.

ee
e Deaths
GEORGE L.‘SIMMONS
George L. Simmons, 70,
of 26 S. Locust St., Marietta,
died Thursday, June 3, at
his home after a brief illness.
Born in Marietta, and a
lifelong resident of that
community, he was a son of
the late William L. and An-
nie Sargent Simmons. He re-
tired in August, 1962, from
Olmsted Air Force Base, at
Middletown; and was a mem-
ber of the United Church of
Christ, Marietta; and the Pi-
oneer Fire Co., also of Mari-
etta.
In addition to his wife, the
former Ruth E. Sharp, surv-
iving are these sons and
daughters: Benjamin, Balti-
more, Md.; Harold, Marietta;
Robert, Hummelstown; Pearl,
wife of Owen Myers, Eliza-
bethtown; Leroy, Marietta;
and Beatrice, at home.
Also surviving are 15
grandchildren, five great
grandchildren, a brother,
Lyle Simmons, Columbia;
and a half brother, William
Simmons, Landisville.
Funeral services were held
"Sunday, June 6, from the
United Church of Christ,, of
Marietta. Burial was made
in the Marietta cemetery.

ELIZABETH H. SAYRE
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Sayre,
85, widow of the Rev. Wood-
burn J. Sayre, 126 Main St.,
Salunga, died Sunday, June
6, at 11:30 p.m. in the Gen-
eral hospital after a prolong-
ed illness.
Her husband, who was a
former pastor of the Salunga
Methodist church, died in
1954.
Born in Salunga, a daugh-

ter of the late Henry and
Fannie Herr Hiestand, she
was a member of the Chi-
ques Methodist church.
Surviving are one son, the
Rev. Charles A. Sayre, D.D.,
Ph.D., Asbury Park, N. J.;
two grandchildren, three
brothers, Simon Hiestand,
all of Salunga; and two sis-
ters, Mrs. Charles Green, of
Lancaster; and Mrs. Ritner
Menagh, Wayne.
Funeral services were held
from the Chiques Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon,
June 9 and burial was made
in the Salunga Mennonite
cemetery.
Weddings
HARNISH — MANNING
The marriage of Miss Mary
LaVon Manning, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E.
Manning, Washington Boro

'R1, and John W. Harnish,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
S. Harnish, 34 W. Donegal
Street, Mount Joy, was sol-
emnized Saturday, June 5
in the Rengier Chapel of the
Evang. Lutheran Church of
the Holy Trinity, Lancaster.
The Rev. Dr. Wallace E.
Fisher officiated at the 2 p.
m. ceremony.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father and
attended by her sisters, Mrs.
Robert H. Witmer, matron
of honor, and Mrs. William
H. Thomas, bridesmaid, both
of Lancaster. Amy Jo Thom-
as was flower girl.
Samuel G. Harnish, Mount
Joy, served as best man for
his brother. Ushers were Wil-
liam H. Thomas, and Larry
R. Ammon, both of Lancast-
er. Carl E. Schroeder was

GRAND OPENING
Clearview Putt-A-Round
ROUTE 230
BY CLEARVIEW BOWLING ALLEY
Friday Night - Saturday - Sunday

DRAWING FOR 10 SEASON PASSES

Sellar
GRADUATION
FELICITATIONS!
‘Let Hallmark cards
offer your congratuia-
tions to the happy
graduate for you!
SLOAN’S PHARMACY
EAST MAIN STREET
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
MOUNT JOY

organist.
A wedding trip to the
mountains followed a recep-
tion in the church social
hall. The couple will reside
at 460 E. Park St., Elizabeth-
town.
The bride was graduated
from Columbia high school
in 1960 and from Elizabeth-
town College in 1964 with a
Bachelor of Science degree
in elementary education. She
is teaching 2nd grade at May-
town.
A 1959 graduate of Done-
gal high school the bride-
groom was graduated from
West Chester State college in
1963 with a Bachelor of Sci-
ence degree in health and
physical education. He is
teaching health & phys. ed.
at Oxford Area H.S. and is
working for a master’s de-
gree at West Chester State
college.
Showers honoring the
bride were given by the fac-
ulty of Maytown elementary
school; by the bride’s attend-
ants at the home of Mrs. Wit-
mer, Lancaster; and by Mrs.
James N. Herr, aunt of the
bride in her home, Millers-
ville R1.

r—

Engagements

HALDEMAN — FELTY
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Felty, 18 South Queen St.,
Maytown, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Carol Lee Felty to Robert
Lee Haldeman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elam Haldeman, of
120 Main St., Salunga.
Miss Felty graduated from
Donegal H. S. in 1962 and is
employed by Donegal Mu-
tual Insurance Co.
Her fiance is a 1962 grad-
uate of Hempfleld H. S. and
attended Elizabethtown Col-
lege. He is employed by
Armstrong Cork Company.
® Of This 'n That
(From page 1)
life and was a link between
the present and the past.
On “Tour Day” the host-
esses wore old-time dresses,
and the Lichtys’ son, John, a
member of the Lancaster
Fencibles, wore his uniform
to lend color and interest to
the home.
We admired the lovely old
things, and especially a
hand-crocheted canopy for a
high four-poster bed. Mrs.
Lichty had crocheted it her-
self, and was proud that it
was all in one piece, even
including four 12-inch-wide
strips that hung down along-
side each post.
The bedspread, a popcorn
stitch in crocheted blocks,
she had also made.
Asked how she had found
time to do so much fancy-
work — crocheting, needle-
point, intricate embroidery,
etc., Mrs. Lichty said, “The
winter evenings were long.
We had no radio, TV, or mo-
vies, so we entertained our-
selves with needlework.”
It was a rare privilege to:
get to see the Lichty home. !
Not only is it full of price-
less ‘“‘antiques’’ and ‘“collect-
ors’ items,” to use the terms
of the present day, but also
it preserves the ‘feel’ and the
look of a long ago day, prob-
ably because of the unbrok-
en line of four generations
that have called it “home.”
|Let Contract For
|Big Generator
Pennsylvania Power and
Light company has announc-
ed that General Electric com-
pany will manufacture the
turbine generator for the
utility’s planned No. 3 gen-
erating unit at the Brunner
Island power plant, below
Harrisburg. The 765,000-kilo-
watt generator will be the
largest ever used by the com-
pany.
Construction of
the new

Busy-Day Chicken Dinner

i
A robust meal cooked in a single skillet is a “dream of a dish”
for busy days, especially if planned around the family favorite—
chicken.
Macaroni, mushrooms, peas and seasonings are cooked
right along with the chicken in an ample skillet. Then at serving
time the sauce, made rich and smooth with evaporated milk, is
blended in for a flavorsome finish.
Chicken Skillet Dinner
3 tablespoons flour 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen peas,
1 teaspoon paprika | separa
1 teaspoon salt ! 2 cups water
old teaspoon DODD, om, a jeaspoon bash
to 3 1b. fryi easpoon sa
" cut u ying - "1 tall can evaporated milk _
1/;, cup B) itlening (1%3 cups)
1 pke. (7 oz.) elbow 2 tablespoons prepared
macaroni mustard .
1 can (4 oz.) button 1 teaspoon Worcestershire »
mushrooms : sauce
. 1 tablespoon lemon juice
Mix flour, paprika, 2 teaspoon salt and pepper. Roll chicken
pieces in mixture to coat thoroughly. In large skillet melt short.
ening over medium heat. Fry chicken, turning pieces frequently
until golden brown on all sides. Add uncooked macaroni, mush
rooms and liquid, peas, water, basil and the 14 teaspoon salt;
stir to blend. Bring to boil over high heat; reduce heat to simmer,
cover and cook 15 to 20 minutes, or until chicken and marcaroni
are tender, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Blend in
evaporated milk, mustard, Worcestershire sauce and lemon juice,
Stir over medium heat until heated thoroughly. Serve at once,
‘Makes 6 servings.

unit will begin in June, ’66,
and it is scheduled for com-
pletion in the fall of 1968.
Brunner Island will then
have a net generating capa-
bility of 1,472,000 kilowatts
—greater than all of PP&L’s
steam - electric generating
stations in 1964.
Brunner Island's No. 1
unit; completed in 1961, is
capable of generating 337,000
kilowatts per hour. The No.
2 unit, now under construc-
tion, will be placed in ser-
vice this year with a generat-
ing capability of 370,000 kil-

owatts.
The No. 3 unit will consist
of a tandem compound, four
flow turbine and single gen-
erator is that the stationary
parts will be liquid cooled.
ON FURLOUGH
Pvt. David L. Allen is
spending a 14-day furlough
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mateer, on
Marietta Ave. He is station-
ed at Fort Gordon in Geor-
gia.
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.

out further notice.

properiy owners.

Be a Good Neighbor

By Authority

WEED
NOTICE
Weeds growing in the Borough of Mount
Joy must be CUT on or before June 15 and
KEPT CUT for the balance of the year with-
Failure to comply with this NOTICE and
the Borough Weed Ordinance
the borough to have the work done for which
COSTS plus 10 percent will be billed to the
Your Cooperation
Is Requested
Now!
Borough Council
FRANK WALTER, MAYOR
will require
and Cut Your Weeds
of the Mount Joy

ISDAY