PAGE FOUR
Preserves Big News In Cheesecake

Who ever heard of a cheeseless cheese cake? Well, we did! A
glamourous and towering dessert that is light and creamy, it
partners not a cheese, but tangy dairy sour cream with whipped
cream, preserves and rich evaporated milk. This cake can be
made hours ahead and needs no baking . .. and it’s a spectacular
grand finale to your meal. So next time you want the perfect
dessert, start with a trip to your shelf of jellies and preserves)
Cheeseless Pineapple Cheese Cake
1 cup graham cracker 1 6-ounce can (2%; cup)
crumbs j* evaporated milk
14 cup melted butter 3 cups dairy sour cream
3/4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 envelopes (2 tablespoons) 1% teaspoons vanilla
unflavored gelatin 2 egg whites
1, teaspoon salt 34 cup sugar
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 cup pineapple preserves
‘1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Combine crumbs and butter; press onto the bottom of a buttered
9.inch springform pan. Combine 14 cup sugar, gelatin and salt
in a heavy sauce pan; add egg yolks and milk. Cook, stirring
constantly, over low heat until gelatin dissolves and mixture
thickens slightly. Remove from heat and cool to room tempera-
ture. Blend in sour cream, lemon juice and vanilla. Chill, stirring
occasionally, until mixture mounds. Beat egg whites until soft
peaks form; add 14 cup sugar and beat until stiff peaks form.
Fold into gelatin mixture; fold in preserves and whipped cream.

Pour into pan and chill until firm, about 5 hours.
-

LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS

East Hempfield Guidl to
Lancaster Osteopathic hospit-
al met Wednesday, June 15
with a covered dish luncheon
al noon at the cottage of Mrs.
Albert Nissley, Mount Gret-
na.
5 ¥
James H. Lehman was one
of nine honor graduates re-
ceiving their degrees this
{erm from Juniata College,
Huntingdon. Majoring in phil-
osophy, he graduated cum
laude.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lehman, he is a grad-
uate of Hempfield high school
% * ¥
Sandra L. Boose, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boose,
260 Cooper Ave., Landisville,
has been named business
manager of -the Juniatian, a
weekly newspaper at Juniata
College. A 1964 graduate of
Hempfield high school, Miss
Boose is a Biology major, a
member of Scalpel and Probe
{biology honor society), and
a majorette.
* 8 %
Sharon Bailey, 1810 State
Sti., East Petersburg, was el-
ected 1966-67 president re-
cently of the Lancaster Coun-
ity Teenage Republicans.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Bailey, she is a jun-
ior at Hempfield righ school.
The Hempfield Senior High
Chess club won the 66 Cham-
pionship of the Lancaster
County Scholastic Chess
League in the league’s second
year. of existence.
Lampeter-Strasburg Senior
high school placed second,
while the Hempfield Junior
Black Knights, last year's
titalists, finished third.
* * %
Hempfield Alumni Associa-
tion held its annual banquet
recently and awarded scholar-
ships to the following gradu-
ates. Susan Cassey, who will
attend Millersville; Stephen
Daugherty, who will attend
Juniata and John George,

Delaware College of Science
and Agriculture; George Ir-
vin, Kutztown State College;
Brian Kahler, Millersville
State College; Phyllis Marie
Lutz, Millersville State Col-
lege; Dana Nadeau, Carnegie
Institute of Technology.
Larry Phillips, Penn State
university; Laurel Sehmoyer,
Millersville State College;
Ruth Stambaugh, Susquehan-
na university.
The presented scholarships
amounted to $5,500.
* * %
Members of the Hempfield
Women’s Club held their
dance recently at the Over-
look Golf Club. The theme
was a ‘Polynesian Paradise.
A cocktail hour at 7:30 was
followed by dinner, dancing
and entertainment.
* £3 *
A record class of 279 stu-
dents graduated from Hemp-
field Union high school on
Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. in
the school auditorium. Due
to threatening weather the
exercises were held indoors
instead of the athletic field.
“A Graduate Faces the Fu-
ture” was the commencement
theme.
Student speakers were
Donna Elaine Aument, Ruth
Ann Starr, Robert Scott Bald-
win and Cynthia Louise Wolf
Awards were presented to
outstanding graduates by
representatives of businesses,
service organizations and vet-
erans groups. Wilbur Graham
president of the school board,
conferred the diplomas. The
Hempfield Singers presented
several choral selections. The
honor band conducted by
Henry Fox, presented the
prelude. The Rev. Krum, pas-
tor of Zion Lutheran church,
Landisville, offered the invo-
cation and pronounced the
benediction.
* * *
Officers for the coming
year of the Hempfield Alumni
Assoc. are as follows: Barth
linger, vice president; Bruce
Gerlach, treasurer; Mrs. Fred
Joist, financial secretary;
Bonnie Law, corresponding
secretary; and Judy Metzger,
recording secretary.
LJ * 0
The staff of the Daily Va
cation Bible School to be
held inthe Hempfield E.U.B.
church June 20 to July 1
from 7 to 9 p.m. were dedi-
cated at the 9:15 a.m. worsh-
service on Sunday, June 19.
0 * kh
The Landisville Church of
God will hold a Daily Vaca-
tion Bible School June 20 to
July 1 from 7 to 9 pm.
Mrs. Peter K. Honaman of
Landisville,” vice chairman of
the Republican State Com-
mittee, was guest speaker
at the luncheon meeting by
the Women’s Republican club
on Tuesday, June 21 at the
Lancaster Riding and Tennis
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Club, Lincoln Highway West
» *
*
Miss Doris Ann Lausch, 19
year old brunette daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lausch,
Delp Road is Miss Hempfield
of 1966,
She was crowned Saturday
evening, June 18, after judg-
ing in the annual pageant at
the Hempfield high school,
Landisvilie, Miss Lausch was
crowned by the 1965 titlist
Trixie Mundey.
Miss Lausch, a 1964 gradu-
ate of Manheim Township H.
S., is employed as a secre-
tary at Armstrong Cork Co.
First runner-up was Cindy
Myers, of Rohrerstown Road,
and second runner-up was
Linda Rhen, Main St., Landis-
ville; Barbara Petrosky, Sal-
unga, was named “Miss Con-
geniality”’. Other entrants
were as follows: Dorothy Du

Planti, Pat Ernst, Gail Getz,
and Julia Zimmerman.

Miss Grace
MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES
Henderson

Master of Science degree
from Temple University last
Thursday. On Friday morn-
ing one of his fellow teachers
and he left for San Antonio,
Texas. When he returns ‘ he
will be employed as a play-
ground supervisor.
Miss Josephine Beshler,
Mrs. Sue Huntzinger and
your correspondent attended
the Retired Teacher’s picnic
at Lampeter-Strasburg Com-
munity Center last Thursday,
Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma entertained the
teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dav-
is, Wilkes Barre, called on
Mrs. Annie Hicks last Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tome,
East Petersburg called on
Mrs. Ella Haas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singer,
Mr. and Mrs. James Berrier,
Elizabethtown, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Lyons and family, Phil-
adelphia, and Dr. Lyons and
family, South Carolina, spent
last weekend at the Singer's
cabin in Perry County.
The Singers and the Dale
Lyons are spending this week
in Canada.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Feeman and sons last
weekend were: Sgt. and Mrs.
Gordon Rayburn and child-
ren and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Grazier, Pittsburgh. All 3
families lived together in
Panama about 12 years ago.
The Rayburns were enroute
from Madrid, Spain to March
A.F.B. in California. Sergeant
Rayburn just completed a
tour of duty in Spain.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Arn-
old, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ar-
nold and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Arnold and
children are vacationing at
Stone Harbor, N. J.
The annual congregational
picnic of St. John’s Lutheran
church will be held on July
17 at the Legion grounds.
During July and August
the morning worship service
held at 8:30 a.m. and Sunday
School at 9:30 a.m.
The Excelsior Class of the
Church of God met on Tues-
day evening in the social
room of the church. Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Strominger
were the hosts
The CE-CGYA groups held
a picnic on the church lawn
at the Church of God on Sun-
day evening.
Summer communion will
be observed in the Church of
God on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zinon
will celebrate their 20th
wedding anniversary today
(Wednesday).
A card party will be held
at the Legion Home on Fri-
day evening at 8 o'clock. It is
sponsored by the Civic Assoc-
iation.
CORRECTION — Mr. and

Bailey, president; John Den-
Mrs. Ellsworth Brandt and
of the above church will be |

William Earhart received a Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leedom
also attended the 1916 class
reunion held at the home of
Mrs. Marguerite Fryberger
June 11. Mrs. Brandt and
Mrs. Leedom were members
of the class.
The Robert Feemans spent
the weekend in Pittsburgh.
New Pastor
At Reichs Church
The Rev. R. Warren Garth-
waite recently was installed
as the new pastor of Reichs’
E. C. Church in Maytown to
succeed Pastor T. D. Bellas.
Rev. Garthwaite began his
work in the ministry as an
evangelist duirng a 3-year
period after which he served
pastorates in Cape Charles,
Va., and Pine Grove, Pa. Un-
til this year he was a minis-
ter in the Pilgrim Holiness
Church and was received as a
ministerial member of the
East Penna. Conference of
the E. C. Church at their last
conference.
Rev. Garthwaite attended
Concord College in West Vir-
ginia, and the Norfolk Divi-
sion of William & Mary Col-
lege in Virginia. He is pres-
ently completing his theolog-
ical studies at the Evangelic-
al School of Theology.
The Garthwaites have three
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1966
children; Nevin, age 13, Greg-
ory, age 11, and Charis age 1
Rev. and Mrs. Garthwaite
and family were the guests
of honor at a reception Sun-
day evening given by the
Women’s Missionary Society
and Men's Fellowship.
Representatives of the var-
ious church organizations
spoke, and gifts were present-
ed to Rev. and Mrs. Garth-
waite to the children.
Williany Beaston
Receives Grant
William J. Beaston, school
librarian at Stanton element-
ary School, Wilmington, Del.
and selected from 1100 appli-
cants for last year’s Librarian
Institute at the University of
Oregon, has received a $2,200
grant for a Summer Institute
in Librarianship at the Uni-
versity of Oregon in Eugene,
Oregon. Established under
the auspices of the National
Defense Education Act, the
grant is provided to secure li-
brarians to serve on Institute
faculties. :
Mr. Beaston’s duties will
include lectures, demonstra-
tions, coordination of partici
pant committees and schedul«
ing of visiting lecturers.
Beaston, a graduate of Mt.
Joy high school in 1951, re-
ceived his bachelor’s degree
at Elizabethtown college, and
is in his seventh year of
teaching, the last two of
which have been involved in
planning and establishing the
new library facility at Stas-
ton Central. He is enrolled in
the graduate program at
Drexel Institute of Techno-
logy in Library Science and
has taken additional gradu-
ate study at Temple Univer-
sity. He served two years in
the United States Army and
in 1961 received the Free-
dom’s Foundation Valley
Forge Teaching award. Mr.
Beaston is married, and he
and his wife, Loretta, a secre-
tary in the Stanton School
District have three school age
children. Mr. Beaston’s par-
ents reside at 40 Detwiler Av-
enue, Mount Joy.
If all men were to bring
their miseries together in
one place, most would be
glad to take each his own
home again rather than take
a portion out of the common
stock. —Solon

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