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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25,
@® CHURCH NEWS
(From page 6)
Church of the Brethren
Salunga, Pa.
Rev. Norman L. Bowers
S.S. Supt.: Harold Kulp
9:00 a.m. Church School.
10:00 am. Morning Wor
ship Service.
Thursday
6:45 p.m. Junior Choir re-
hearsal
7:30 p.m. Senior Choir
Rehearsal
Calvary Bible Church
Donegal Heights
Sunday
9:15 a.m. Bible School.
10:30 a. m. Morning Wor
ship Service.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Wednesday
7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study.
7:30 p.m. Jr. Prayer Meet:
ing.
First Presbyterian Church
Mount Joy. Pa.
Rev. Harry A. Freebairn
Pastor
Millard Sherk, Supt.
Sunday
9:45 a.m. Church School
for all ages.
11:00 a. m. Morning Wor:
ship.
Sermon: Rev. Guy Wingerd,
of the Columbia Presbyterian
Church.
Donegal Presbyterian
Church
Mount Joy R. D.
Rev. Harry A. Freebairn
Pastor
Lee Bates, Supt.
9:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Sermon: Rev. Guy Wingerd,
of the Columbia Presbyterian
Church.
10:10 a.m. Church School,
All Ages.
Presbyterian
- Home News -
Visitors for the week:
Mrs. Pauline Nell, Mrs.
Helen Nell, Mrs. Vesta Mum-
mert and . Mrs. Evelyn Bow-
er, Dillsburg, for Mrs. Betty
Heikes.
Elizabeth C. Landis, Clare
Brenneman, Lancaster for
Mrs. Mary Sales.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seidel,
Mrs. Annie Williams, Mid-
dletown, for Mrs. Margaret
Koerting.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Freebairn, Mount Joy, were
our guests for dinner on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Mabel Myers spent
several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Louis Chance, in Chris-
tiana.
As announced, the
household of the
Home regret the loss of the
friendship of the late Miss
Ethel McCreary. She was not
entire
Schock

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L ‘motorists
1965

this very fact.
FOR QUALITY FOODS
KEEP FREEZER CLEAN
and prevent
suggests Doris
home economist.
Excess frost on
atures to rise several
zer inconvenient to use.
from the electric circuit, then
remove all packages, and
stack in boxes, then
with blankets.
Work rapidly. As frost and
er or smooth-edged wooden
paddle. A sharp metal scrap-
er may damage walls. Wipe
up water with heavy towels.
Wash inside of freezer
with a solution of two tables
spoons of baking soda to a
quart of warm water, then
wipe with a cloth wrung in
clear water. Allow to air and
dry, then connect the freez-
er. Let it run 30 minutes be-
fore putting in frozen food.
When returning packages,
place oldest ones on top in a
chest type freezer or at the
front in a upright type.
Partial defrosting may be
needed several times dur-
ing the year. To do this,
scrape from sides of freezer
with a dull tool, such as a
putty knife. Remove loose
frost, then dry sides and bot-
tom of the unit. You won’t
need to take out food pack-
ages, you can stack them,
then rearrange as you clean
off frost. During partial de-
frosting, you can leave the
current on.
Traffic Safety
Harry H. Brainerd, Com-
mission of Traffic Safety,
today urged both Pennsyl-
vania motorists and farmers
to observe National Farm
Safety Week
Citing an extremely high
collision rate between auto-
mobiles and slow-moving ve-
hicles, Commissioner Brain-
erd said National Farm Safe-
ty Week is an appropriate
period for motorists to be-
come acquainted with and
farmers to display a “Slow
Moving Vehicle” emblem on
farm equipment used on
public roads.
The emblem, a brightly
colored triangle mounted on
the back of a vehicle, identi-
fies a slow-moving vehicle —
one traveling 25 miles per
hour or less — on the high-
ways. One such vehicle is a
farm tractor, which usually
travels between 10 and 15
miles per hour.
Commissioner Brainerd |
ted by Ohio State University
under sponsorship of the Au-
tomotive Safety Foundation
shows that farm tractors and
machinery are involved in
"5% of all slow-moving ve-
hicle accidents and that in
two thirds of the accidents
the vehicle was hit from the
rear.
“The study also found,” he
said, ‘“‘that nine out of ten
collisions between cars and
slow-moving vehicles occur-
red during daylight hours
on good roads free of rain,
snow or ice hazards.”
Operators of slow-moving
farm, highway maintenance
and construction equipment
are urged by the safety offic-
ial to display the emblem on
such machinery, and that
familiarize them-
selves with an emblem that

-
“in the future.
To avoid undesirable odors
contamination,
keep your home freezer clean
W. Thomas,
freezer
walls or shelves reduces stor-
age space and causes temper-
de-
grees. It also makes the free-
Your freezer needs to be
completely defrosted and |
cleaned at least once a year.
The instruction book that
came with the freezer will
be your best guide. If you
have misplaced the book,
you may follow this proce-
dure: Disconnect the freezer
cover
ice melt, remove from freez-
er walls with a rubber scrap-
reports that research conduc-!held Friday at the Legion
Hugh Scott and one from
Ro RE

butter flavor chips.
Peanut Butter Chi
14 cup butter*
14 cup granulated sugar
VY; cup firmly packed brown
sugar
1 egg ;
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter until soft. Add
Perfect Summer Fare
As the weather warms, take life easy when it comes to prep-
aration of food. In the cool of the mornings, make the foods
that have to be baked — cakes and cookies, for example. It’s
wonderful to have such desserts all ready for serving when the
sun is high and hot. Use the cookies to accompany chilled fruits
for dessert — so simple, so satisfying. The cookies pictured here
are crisp, well-flavored and delicious, made with new neanut
*Or use 14 cup vegetable ».__. .cning.
until! light and fluffy. Blend in flour, soda, and salt. Stir in chips
and raisins. Drop from teaspoon, about 2 inches apart, onto
ungreased baking sheets. Bake at 375° for 8 to 10 minutes, or
until lightly browned. Makes ahout 4 dozen ennkies.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
only a fine Christian woman
but her daily life interpreted
PRT
" 2

p 'n Raisin Cookies
1 cup unsifted all-purpose
flour
14 teaspoon baking soda
14 teaspoon salt
1 package (5% oz.) peanut
butter flavor chips
14 cup dark raisins
sugars, egg, and vanilla and beat

Miss Grace
MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES
Henderson

Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Arn-
old are vacationing in Maine
Osaman Kowhara, Japan,
was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Fink last week.
Linda, Carol and Phil
Houseal spent last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Julius at Dover,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herman
and children left last Monday
for Seattle.
Mrs. Fred Wetzel, Sr. visi-
ted Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetz
el, Jr. at New Cumberland
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Al-
bright, Jr. and daughter, of
Quarryville, visited the Fry-
bergers and Miss Anna Al-
bright last Wednesday.
The Senior Citizens met in
St. John’s Lutheran church
last Wednesday afternoon.
Thre were 22 present. The
Rev. John Gunson showed
slides which were taken
when he was in Germany.
They were very interesting
and enjoyed by all.
The Civie Association is
sponsoring a card party to be
Home at 8 p.m.
When the CGYA of the
Maytown Church of God at-
tended the meeting at Phila-
delphia, they received a ban-
ner for having the largest
group in attendance.
Roy Armold, Jr., a former
resident of town, entered the
Teen Forum contest sponsor-
ed by the Rexall Drug Com-
pany. The topic was: “My
Responsibiility to America.”
Roy was the male winner
and won for himself a 3-day
trip to Washington, D. C. He
will now compete in the Na-
tional contest. Of the many
letters of congratulations
Roy received, there was one
from Governor Scranton,
one from Senator Hugh
Scott and one from Senator
Joseph Clark. Roy is a
senior at . Donegal high

will be seen more and more
sary of Mrs. Annie Arnold,
Jay Houseal, Mrs. Peggy Dro-
han and Carl Houseal Sr. An
outdoor picnic
served.
that he had a very enjoyable
summer attending school at
San Francisco in the morning
and sightseeing in the after-
noon.
and Mrs. Roy Armold, Sr.
Congratulations Roy!
Donald Houseal and Dean
Kreamer returned from the
state of Oregon, where they
were in training with the U.
S. Army Reserves for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hiest-
and and daughter spent last
weekend at Sinnamahoning.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mu-
ens and daughters Mary and
Lorraine, Seaford, Long Is-
land, N. Y. spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Huntzinger.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ronald
Pierce and daughter are va-
cating at Long Island, N. Y.
Miss Marie Harter and
your correspondent attended
the McKendre picnic in York
County last Thursday.
David Greer returned home
Sunday from Otis Air Force
Base where he was training
for four weeks.
The following persons were
entertained last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Houseal: Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Houseal: and son Carl, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Arnold and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
lin Miller and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Russel Bostic, Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Houseal and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Barnhart and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Foltz, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Derr and
children, Mrs. Annie Arnold,
Mr. and Mrs. James Drohan
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Becker and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Arnold and child-
ren. The occasion was to cel-
ebrate the birthday anniver-
supper was
William Earhart reperts

PAGE SEVEN
was held Saturday
on the church lawn,
Carol Blake returned from
camp last Saturday. Carol
will enter Susquehanna Uni-
versity this fall. She will
leave Sept. 12.
evening

——
Germer Is 8th
In Kart Races
Laddy Germer, 8 Pinker-
ton Road, went to the Inter-
national Kart Federation's
1965 Nationals in Broadhead,
Wisconsin.
There were approximately
45 karts registered and after
time trials there were 32 in
his class to start the main 3-
heat races. Laddy started in
12th position and finished
7th the first race, 8th in the
second, and 8th in the third.
This gave him an overall 8th
position for the “A” Stock
heavyweight class. He re-
ceived a certificate.
Bruce Hoffeman, Lancaster,
finished 10th over all in the
“B” stock twin engine class.
Bruce would have been with-
in the top five in his class
but had mechanical trouble.
Exchange Pupil
Talks to Rotary
Miss Susan Lohr of Lancas-
ter, who has just returned
home after spending a year
in Germany as an exchange
student, was the speaker on
Tuesday noon at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Mt.
Joy Rotary club, held at Hos-
tetters.
A student at McCaskey
high, she did her junior
year’s work in Germany
while she lived as a member
of the family of a Lutheran
minister.
Miss Lohr told her many
experiences, including {wo
trips behind “The Wall,” in
Berlin.
She summed up her trip
with one word “under-
standing.” As people know
one another better, there is
better understanding, she
said. And, she emphasized
that the personal link she
represented between the Uni-
ted States and Germany is a
tie of understanding.
The speaker was introduc-
ed by Jay Risser, program
chairman and vice-president.
DUPLER REUNION
The 19th annual Dupler
reunion will be held at the
Lawn Fire company grounds
on Sunday, August 29.
Those attending
take their own lunches
should

school and the son of “Mr:
- Reich's annual SS. picnic