PAGE TWG ‘The Mount Joy THE BULLETIN. MOUNT JOV. PA BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Published Weekly on Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) 1} BAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA. 175562 In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County. Richard A. Rainbolt Editor and Publisher — i Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail. Advertising Rates upon request. Entered as the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as sec ond class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. a e Deaths ELLEN MARIE KREIDER Mrs. Ellen Marie (Nell) Kreider, wife of John K. Kreider, 337 Cedar Lane, Mount Joy, died Tuesday, February 6, at 10:30 p.m. in the Whitehall Nursing Home after an illness of six months. Born in Lancaster, a daugh- ter of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Haefner Calnan, she formerly was empioyed at Hamilton Watch Co. for 15 years. She was a member of the Assumption of the Bles- sed Virgin Mary Catholic Church, Mount Joy; the Altar Rosary Society and the Mt. Joy Leisure Club. She is survived by her hus- band. Funeral services were held Saturday morning, Feb. 10th from the Sheetz funeral home and St... Mary's Catholic church. Burial was made in the St. Anthony’s Catholic cemetery. BLANCHE M. SPEER Miss Blanche M. Speer, 74, died Wednesday morning, Feb. 7, in The Hazelton Cot- tage, Hazelton, Pa., where she had resided since -1966. She was the first supervis- or of the Schock Presbyter- ian Home, and she held that position for eight years. Be- fore coming to Mount Joy, she was graduated from the Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J., and the Boston Conser: vatory of Music, and had served as a counsellor at Up- sala College. Services were held at the Pullus Funeral Home, 124 Pennsylvania Ave., Pen Ar- gyl, Saturday, Feb. 10, at 2 p.m, MR. ETHEL B. STAUFFER Mrs. Ethel B. Stauffer, 74, of Mount Joy, died at 9:45 p. m. Thursday, Feb. 8, after an illness of {wo years. She was a registered nurse. Mrs. Stauffer, widow of Henry M. Stauffer, died in the home of Miss Fannie Hei- sey where she resided. She was a 1925 graduate of the Lancaster General hospital School of Nursing and a member of the hospital's alumni association. Mrs. Stauffer was horn in Lancaster County and was the daughter of Fentie Wal- termire Shaeffer and the late George Shaeffer. She was a member of the Chiques Methodist Church and Women’s Society for Christian Service of the church. She is survived by her mo- ther and a sister, Mrs. Wil- liam S. Weldon. both resi- dents of a rest home at Pleas- ant View R3: a brother, Jos- eph G. Shaeffer, of Mount Jov. and nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held from the Heilig funeral home on Monday, Feb. 12, and bur- igl wes made in the Mount Joy Cemetery. ANNIE E. HARNISH Mrs. Annie E. Harnish, 88, formerly of Leola and Wit- mer, died Friday, Feb. 9, at 10:10 a.m a.t the Mary Drex- el Home in Philadelphia. Born in East Lampeter, she was a daughter of the late Samuel L. and Elizabeth C. Scheuing Schiough. She served as postmistress in Witmer for 17 years and was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church of Leacock, Pa., and of Lutheran Church of Leacock, and of Lutheran Church Women. She was the widow of Aar- on G. Harnish. Surviving are a son and two daughters: Sister Mabel Harnish of the Mary J. Drex- el Home, Philadelphia; Sam- uel S., Mount Joy; and Anna, wife of Ralph S. Sweigart, Leola; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild, and one sister, Mrs. Mabel Kadel of Lancaster. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, Feb. 12, from the Zion Lutheran church, Leacock. Burial was made in the adjoining ceme- tery.. WALTER J. KRAMER Walter J. Kramer, 81, of Mount Joy, died at the Elm Dale Rest Home, Lititz R2, at 7:45 am. Friday, Feb. 9. He had been a patient at the home for three months. Born in Mount Joy, a son of the late Daniel and Fannie Geib Kramer, he was a life- long resident of the -borough. He was last employed by the Grey Iron (Casting Co. of Mount Joy as a cupola tend- er. His wife, the former Stel- la Marks Kramer, died in 1963. Surviving are three child- ren: Mrs. Fanny Randler of Mount Joy; Omer M. Man- heim R3; Sara, wife of Ralph Miller, Washington, D. C.; four grandchildren; 10 great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Nissley funeral home Monday afternoon and burial was made in the Mt. Joy cemetery. JOHN D. MUMMERT John D. Mummert, 72, of 305 N. Duke St., Lancaster, died Sunday, Feb. 4, at 6:30 pm. after an illness of one year. He was general traffic man-. ager for 52 years at the John W. Eshelman and Sons, Inc. A son of the late John and Kate E. Dessinger Mummert, he was born in Mount Joy and was a resident of Lan- easter County all his life. He was a member of Grace Lutheran church, Lancaster and a past president of the Traffic Club, of Lancaster. He is survived by his wife, Catharine Ault Mummert, at home; a daughter, Mary Eliz- abeth, wife of Charles H. Trimbel, of Willow Street R2; a sister, Stella D. Mummert, of Lititz R1. Funeral services were held Tharsday, Feb. 8, from the Grace Lutheran church in Lancaster and burial was made in Machpelah cemetery, Lititz. SALE LISTINGS Feb. 17—Dairy Cows and Farm Equip. Dale Kreiner, South of E-town. . Saturday, Feb. 24— Harry S. Snavely, Manheim R2, Farm Equipment. Saturday, Feb. 24—4 miles west of Manheim,along Hos- ler Rd. Farm equipment and machinery, by Harry S. Snav- ely. Feb. 24—Farm equip. H. H. Goods. Stoner Seitz, South of Mountville. Feb. 28-—Dairy Cows and Farm Equip. Aaron Martin, South of Manheim. Saturday, Mar. 2 — Dairy cattle and Farm equipment. 2 miles east of Marietta, by Walter A. Good. Wednesday, Mar. 6 — Farm machinery, 1 mi. N.E. Mount Joy, by Wilbur Snyder. Wednesday, March 7—Locat- ed along Stoney Battery Rd., near Indian Spring Golf Course. Farm Equipment. Sale by Leroy F. Sweigart. — Saturday, Mar. 9 — Farm equipment, 15 mile north of Rt. 230 by-pass at Salunga. Ira N. Williams. Saturday, March 9 — Live- stock, farm equipment, and household goods, by Harry W. Balmer, located 4 miles west of Manheim, 4 miles E. of Mount Joy, between East Fairview church and Eris- man’s Mennonite church. Saturday, Mar. 9 — Farm equipment and household goods. by J. Eby Clark, along Lititz Road, 1'2 miles east of Root’s auction near the Fruitville Pike. Saturday, March 9— Locat- ed near Donegal Springs. Farm Equ'pment, Antiques and Household Goods. Sale by Lloyd J. Stoner. Saturday, March 16—Farm equipment & some household goods. by Clarence Douple, off the Manheim & Mt. Joy Road, 12 mi. E. of Mt. Joy, at old Elm Tree school. March 16 — Antiques and household goods, by Carrie Strohm, 336 E., Market Street, Marietta. March 16 — Farm Equip. Jay Robt. Miller, West of Millersville. Wednesday, March 20 Farm equipment, antiques, household goods, 2 mile N. W. Elm, by Carl S. Weaver. Wednesday, March 20 Located in Penn Twp. 4 mi. northwest of E!m, along the Airy Hill Rd. Farm Equip, Ear Corn, Antiques & House- hold Goods. Sale by Carl E. and Mary S. Weaver. Saturday, Mar. 23 — Farm equip. & Household goods, by Daniel Shelly, located 5 mi. NW of Manheim, midway be- tween East Fairview & Hos- slers church. Tuesday, March 26 — Jno. Fry, Manheim R3, Farming Equipment. Wednesday, March 27th — Farm equipment, Along Rte. 230 near Clearview Bowling Lanes, by John Kreider. March 30 — Farm Equip. Raymond McKee ,Sr., East of Marietta. Saturday, April 6 — C. H. Wolgemuth & Sons Annual All Day Spring Sale. Man- heim R2. All types of farm machinery. ® Main Street (From page 1) It appears logical that the “technicalites” mentioned may well be part of the tug of war. ®e oo o It is worth repeating that the NCR tract of land was annexed to the borough many months ago and that the Bor- ough of Mount Joy has been receiving taxes from that WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 14, 1963 Mugmates And Brownies .~ Brimming “Mugmates” and Peanut Brownies kick off the course of refreshment for the school term. With some paint and imagination teenagers can make colorful “Mug-mates” | out of plain mugs. It's a great way to spark up the after-school coffee party. For the new hostess here's a lively spiced coffee: For each two large mugfuls, brew regular-strength coffee using 4 Approved | Coffee Measures of coffee (equal to 8 level measuring table- ' spoons) and 3 measuring cups water. Pour hot coffee over 2 ' cinnamon sticks, 4 whole cloves and 4 allspice berries. Let stand over lowest heat for 10 to 15 minutes. Strain into mugs and serve with sugar and whipped cream if desired. Every hostess should have a dependable brownie recipe she prepares with ease. Whether a beginning baker or a practiced one, this peanut butter version is a must for repertoire. your recipe Peanut Brownies 1/4 cup butter or margarine 14 cup creamy peanut butter 2 squares (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 cup sifted cake flour 1; teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup coarsely chopped peanuts 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine butter, peanut butter and chocolate in top of double | boiler. Cook over hot water until chocolate melts, stirring to blend. Beat eggs. Add sugar gradually while beating. Add choco- late mixture; beat hard 1 minute. Mix and sift flour, baking , powder and salt; stir in. Add peanuts and vanilla. Pour into’ greased 8-inch square pan. Bake in moderate oven, 350°, 40 minutes or until done. Cut into squares while warm. MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Miss Grace Henderson Debbie Hay celebrated her birthday anniversary Feb. 12. Miss Elizabeth Brandt, a guest at the Long Home, Lan- caster will celebrate her 90th birthday anniversary on. Fri day. Mrs. John Drace will also celebrate her birthday anni- versary on Friday. L-Cpl. Lance Frew, a form- er resident of town, was seri- ously wounded in recent bat- tle in Viet Nam. He is con- valescing in a hospital in Jap- an. Lance will celebrate his 21st birthday anniversary on Feb. 27. Please remember him. with cards. His address is: L-Cpl. Lance B. Frew 2279074 U.S. Navy hospital Yokosuka, Japan A P.O. San Francisco Calif., 96662 Mrs. Clayton Sprout has again entered St. Joseph's hospital. She is in room 407. Mrs. Anna Arnold left from Baltimore by Jet on Satur- day for Florida where she will spend the winter. Miss Marie Harter accom- panied her sister Mrs. Helen Hostetter and her brother Charles A. Harter on a vaca- tion to Fiorida. They left on Feb. 12. The Civic Club town meet- ing will be held in the Legion Home on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Have you been approached to become a member or re- new your membership to the Civic Club; Now is the time to join and help your commu- nity. Mrs. Elizabeth Strawbaugh has been on the sick list for the past two weeks. Joe Fink was confined to property. ® © But, the area at the east edge of the borough has not been annexed for school pur- poses. Such an annexation is completely separate - from the borough annexation. In the past, legal decisions have been such that the bor- ough limits and the school limits have followed the same lines. ” the house last week because of illness. : Mrs. John Trout, Marietta R1, was honored with a sur- prise birthday party Feb. 1 on. Bot h _birthdasesses . versary. he following at- tended the celebration: Mrs. Bertha Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Martin, Mrs. Da- vid Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tressler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Tressler and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burris. Mr. and Mrs. Trout will celebrate their 67th wedding anniversary later this month. Both are in ex- cellent health and are able to do their own work and outside chores. The Everyready Class of the Church of God will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reub- en Kendig. The Missionary Society of the above church will meet today at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Kauffman. MONDRIAN SWEATER This sleeveless Mondrian sweater will look ever so smart with your skirts or slacks. Pat- tern No. 1110 gives the instruc- tions for knitting the top in sizes 12 to 20. Send 50 cents for New Needlework Book. €ontains free stole pattern and embroidery and a coupon for free pattern pf your choice, i Send -30¢ plus 5¢ postage in eoins for this pattern to MAR- . THA "MADISON (care of this newspaper). Morris Plains, N.J. 7550, Add 15¢ for first-class mail,
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