WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965
Plan Daily Bible School
Donegal Presbyterian, R.D.
1, Mount Joy, and First Pres-
byterian and St. Luke's Epis-
copal Churches of Mount Joy
are uniting in a cooperative
Vacation Church School. The
school, scheduled for August
9-13 and 16-20, meets for two

p—
® Church News
(From page 6)
St. Luke's Episcopal
Church J
Mount Joy
The Rev. Donald H. Feick
Rector
Sunday
8th Sunday after Trinity.
7th Sunday after Trinity.
7:15 am. The Holy Com-
munion
10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
Monday - Friday
August 9 to 13
9:30 am. - 11:30 am. Va-
cation Bible School.

- Home News -
Our visitors for the week:
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kauf-
man, Reading, for Mrs. Betty
Heikes.
Joyce and Jeanne Nissley,
Lancaster, for Mrs. Emily
Cranord.
Mrs. Jane Oberle, Lancas-
ter, and Mrs. Clara Wallck,
York, for Mss Sarah Emswl-
er.
Miss Phoebe Ziegler, Wom-
elsdorf, for Miss Mabel Wal-
mer.
Mrs. Ella M. Chance and
Miss Helen C. Chance, Chris-
tiana, for Mrs. Mabel Myers.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Freebairn and Mrs. Wilbur
Shoop, Mount Joy, Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Proctor, Elizabeth-
town, were our guests for
dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Waite spent sev-
eral days with her sister in
Lancaster.
Miss Blanche M. Speer and
14 residents enjoyed the cov-
ered dish picnic at Sico park
on Wednesday of last week
sponsored by Circle #1 of
Mount Joy Presbyterian
Church. .
© Mrs. Margaret Koerting
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Seidel, Mid-
dletown, and attended the
Silver Anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Williams
of Chambers Hill, Harris-
burg.
Mrs. Evelyn Hershey spent
several days with friends at
Crystal Beach Manor, Earle-
ville, Md.
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hours daily, beginning at
9.30 am. It will utilize per-
sonnel from all three church-
es. Kindergarten and Prim-
ary departments will meet
at St. Luke's Church and the
Junior and Junior High clas-
ses will meet at First Church
Theme for the two-week
school is “God - Creator and
Sustainer.” The curriculum,
published by the Cooperative
Publication Association, will
enable the student to see the
relationship between his sci-
ence instruction and God's
activity of creation as taught
by the church.
The Rev. Harry Freebairn,
pastor of the Presbyterian
churches, is the dean of the
school. Mrs. Mary Ellen O'-
Connor, Mrs. Dolly Maxwell, |
and Mrs. Jean Holmes are,
the coordinators. Transporta- |
tion for Elizabethtown resi-
dents is being arranged thru
Mrs. Harry Graham, E-town
R3. Children of the commu-
ty are invited.

Local Man At
Church Conclave!
More than 500 men and)
women met at the American
Baptist Assembly, Great
Lake, Wsconsin, July 24-30
in the Ecumenical Evangel-
ism Conference.
Among the conferees is
Rev. William W. Longeneck-
er of the Florin Church, on
Bruce Ave., Mount Joy.
The theme of the Confer-
ence stressed ‘‘Scenes of Wit- |
ness in a Changing Age.”
This reinterpretation of the
Gospel, which is for every
age — in fact ageless—turns
the spotlight on the present.
“You're young only once.
After that, you need some
other excuse.”
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.

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Stage Many
% Hold Stuffed
(From page 1)
McCowin, (Sr.); 1. Mary Car-
ol Erdman, 2. Casey Kraus,
3. Pam Paris and Rick Frick
a tie, (Int.). Line race — 1.
Mike Strube, 2. Mike Laser,
3. Bill Reuter, (Sr.); 1. Ron
Paris, 2. Dave Tucker, Int.)
Points were awarded to the
winners.
Next week a doll show is
planned for Tuesday after-
noon, an overnight sleep-out
for girls on Tuesday, and for
Thursday, an all day fishing
trip to Safe Harbor.
Ww
Florin Playground
Winers of the beginners
Nok hockey tolrnament was
Debbie Fitzkee, runnerup
was Chris Coleman.
A hat show was held last
Monday and 37 boys and
girls entered their lovely
creations in the contest.
The winners were: largest,
Ty Ann McKain; smallest,
Lynn Hoffman, funniest, 1st,
Peter Fitzkee, 2nd, Carol
Henny, 3rd, Janice Rogers,
prettiest, 1st, Sue Miller, 2nd
Patty Sumpman, most sporty,
Jesse Landis; Most intellectu-
al,, Rip Lawrence, Most orig-
inal, Mary Jane Robinson.
Most unusual, Susie Rolfs,
Most creative, Kim Whaler.
On Wednesday morning a
Stuffed Animal show was
held, with 41 children enter-
ing their animals into the
show. The winners were,
Most unusual, Cindy Zeller,
Cutest, Lynn Hoffman, Ug-
liest, Karen, Linda and Ernie
Braun, Most cuddly, Tina &
Brenda Coen, Largest collect-
ion, 1st, Jesse & Steve Lan-
dis, 2nd, Mary Jane Robin-
son, Largest, Debbie Nissley,
Smallest, Nancy Rolfs, Old-
est, Wendy Beamenderfer.
Twenty children participat-
ed in the Baby Parade Wed-
nesday evening. The judges
were Mrs. Kenneth DePoe,
Mrs. John Wittle and Mrs. |
Arthur Schneider. The win-
ners were: Cutest baby, Rob-
in Wittle, entered by Scott

An Adequate Breakfast

Chilled orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, milk, and these warm,
tender muffins form a tempting, adequate breakfast.
Oat Flake Muffins have somewhat chewy texture and nice grain
flavor. Bittersweet marmalade baked in the centers contributes
a surprise element that’s altogether delightful. They are the
kind of appetite-stirring bread to prepare on a mid-summer
morning when it seems just too hot to eat. Good accompaniment
are fruit, breakfast cereal, and milk. This foursome assures a
light, modern basic breakfast that will provide quick and lasting
energy. The whole family will enjoy it, including the cook, for
the muffins go together so quickly.
Marmalade Oat Flake Muffins
1% cups sifted flour
1/ cup sugar
21, teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 egg, beaten
1
3/4 cup milk
1, cup melted shortening
1 cup oat flakes
1, cup marmalade or
preserves
Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt. Combine
egg, milk, and shortening. Add to dry ingredients, blend just
until dry particles are moistened. Fold in oat flakes. Fill greased
muffin pans (2% x 14-inch) 4 full. Spoon a teaspoonful of
marmalade or preserves onto each and top with remaining batter,
filling pans about 24 full. Bake in hot oven (400°F) until lightly
browned, 20 to 25 minutes.
Yield: 12 muffins.
-
—

THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Playground
Whalen; Youngest baby,
Rochelle Mackison, six weeks
old, entered by her sister
Cindy; Prettiest eyes, David
Eichler, entered by his sister
Vickie; Best decorated float,
Susan Barhour, entered by
her brother, Steve; Most or-
iginal float — Donna Zeller,
entered by Sandy Creamer;
Most unusual theme — Kim
McKinney, entered by Susie
and Nancy Rolfs; Most orig-
inal theme, Michele Kling,
entered by Sue Miller. The
following playground child-
ren won Honorable mention
ribbons: Joe Baltozer, Peter
and Debbie Fitzkee, Sally &
Dee Ann Johnson, Brenda
Coen, Stevie Zerphey, Cindy
Zeller and LuAnn Eichler.
Several of the Intermedi-
ate and Senior girls from the
playground, went bowling on
Thursday afternoon.
Forty-three children enter-
ed Costume Day, which was
held Friday morning. Win-
ners were: Ugliest, Sue Mil-
ler, Mike Mowrer; Prettiest,
Elaine Loraw; Scariest, Jan-
ice Rogers, Carol Henny;
Most authentic, Gail Madara,
Wendy Beamenderfer, Most
colorful, Elaine Smith, Most
orginal, Steve Robinson, Su-
sie and Nancy Rolfs, and
Maureen Jones; Best couple,
Sue Miller and Cindy Zeller,
Cutest, Mary Jane Robinson,
Cindy Sue Emenheiser.
Tournaments planned for
this week are cootie, 4
square, checkers and hop-
skotch.
Syecial events planned are
a Candy guess (all week), Pet
Show on Tuesday morning,
Talent Show on Wednesday
morning, a balloon bust on
Thursday morning and a bi-
cycle rodeo on Friday morn-
ing. On Thursday evening a
playground King and Queen
will be crowned.

PAGE SEVEN
Activities

* P.P&L.
(From page 3)
and other recreational
suits. i
| Over 5,000 boats cruise the
lake at the peak of the sea-
son. During the summer,
sailboat races are generally
scheduled for each Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday by
the Lake Wallenpaupack
Yacht Club. Motorboat races
are also held
Camping
To accomodate the great.
est number of people and at
the same time provide clean,
healthful and safe camping,
picnicking and boat launch-
ing areas, PP&L has made
extensive improvements of
its four Lake Wallenpaupack
campsites: Ledgedale, Iron-
wood Point, Wilsonville and
Caffrey. Plots are laid cut
for each camping party with
a fireplace and picnic table
for each plant. Access roads,
boat launching facilities, ad-
ditional parking facilities and
new all-electric laundry and
shower facilities have been
provided.
An unprecedented number
of campers are using the fa-
cilities. Advance reservations
for campsites at all parks for
the month of August exceeds
all previous years.
Last year, vacationers en-
joyed a banner season at the
lake with an actual count of
16,342 persons using the
camping facilities, and in-
creased numbers are expect-
ed this summer.
purs
KRAYBILL REUNION
The seventeenth reunion of
the descendants of Peter N.
and Fannie S. Kraybill will
be held at Elizabethtown
Community park on Satur-
day, August 14.

NOTICE TO VOTERS
For Your Convenience You May Register To Vote
At Any Of The
Following Places:
The Registrars for Permanent Registration of Ei
ectors in Boros and Townships will sit at the below
mentioned places on the date or dates designated from
12 O'CLOCK NOON TO 9:00 P.M.
EASTERN DAYLIGHT TIME
to receive new Registrations and Removal Notices for
the General Election, November 2, 1965.
VOTERS who become
of age on or before Novem-
ber 3, 1965, will be eligible to register and cast their
first vote November 2, 1965. :
Persons who have changed their names should re-
register.
Electors who are REGISTERED and voted within
two years need not heed
this notice, UNLESS they
have moved from the district in which they last voted.
Any one living in any Boro or any ‘Township in
Lancaster County or Lancaster City may register at
any of the below named places on the dates and days
designated or in the Registration Office, Court House,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, every day up to and includ-
ing Monday, September 13, 1965 during Court House
Hours — 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. EASTERN DAY-
LIGHT TIME.
SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAYS
COLUMBIA BORO — Keystone Truck and Chemical
Company, 27 North Fourth St. - Friday, Septem-
ber 3 and Saturday. September 4
DONEGAL, EAST TWP.—-
ware Store, Maytown,
DONEGAL, WEST TWP. — Union School,
MAYTOWN— Fink’s Hard-
Thursday, August 19
Maytown
Road, Thursday, September 9 :
EAST PETERSBURG BORO — East Petersburg Fire
Hall, Tuesday, September 7
ELIZABETHTOWN BORO
— Friendship Fire Hall, S.
Market Street, Friday, August 27 and Saturday,
August 28
HEMPFIELD, EAST TWP.
— LANDISVILLE — Lan-
disville Fire Hall, Saturday, September 11
HEMPFIELD, EAST TWP..—ROHRERSTOWN, NORTH
-—Supervisor’s Bldg., 711 Catherine St., Tuesday,
September 7
HEMPFIELD, WEST — SILVER SPRING — Silver
Spring Fire Hall, Tuesday, August 10
MANHEIM BORO — Union Hall,
Grant and Ferdin-
.and Sts, Friday, August 27 and Saturday, Aug. 28
MANHEIM TWP — SECOND
John Henry Neff
School, Neffsviile, Monday, August 23
MANHEIM TWP.
EIGHTH
Brecht School
Building, Monday, August 16
MANHEIM TWP.—TENTH
Monday, August 30
— Nathan Sheaffer School,
MARIETTA BORO — Council Chamber, Central Hall,
Tuesday, September 7
MOUNT JOY BORO — WEST WARD — J. B. Hostet-
ter & Son, Annex 29,
MOUNT JOY TOWNSHIP
der’s Garage, Monday,
MOUNT JOY TOWNSHIP
W. Main, Tues., Aug. 24.
— MILTON GROVE—Ben-
August 9
— UPPER — Property of
Mlton Eberly, E-town #3, Wednesday, Aug. 18
RAPHO TWP — SPORTING HILL—Property, Albert
Vogel, Sporting Hill, Sat., Aug. 21
RAPHO TWP. — UNION
SQUARE — Mastersonville
Fire Hall, Monday, August 30.
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