WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 ——— N———— em — MAYTOWN NEWS NOTE 9 Miss Grace Henderson Mrs. May Hicks spent the Frank was given an award Easter holidays in Ch cago visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shafer and children. Charles Harter, Pottstown, called on Miss Marie Harter on Easter. Mrs. Coleman. visited Mrs. last week. . Guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Morr's on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Jr. and children, Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilkinson and daughter, Newark, Del., and Lt j.g. & Mrs. Robert Mor- ris, Rhode Island. - Lebanon, Henry Haines Lt Col. :and Mrs. ‘Ray Smith and children, Vienna, Va., spent the Easter holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Sm'th. John Bul'er returned from the hospital last Saturday. Gordon Nell, Jr. has been hospitalized for * the past month because of rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. G. Grau- berger, - Cleveland, Ohio are visit ng Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grauberger and son. Mrs. Harry Shuster and sons. Roslyn, spent the past weekend with Mrs, May Hicks. The following will cele- brate their birthday anni- versaries: Jack Frank, Apr. 29 and Mrs. Elizabeth Besh- ler, Apr. 25. Ruth New- comer celebrated hers Apr. 17. The Golden Age Club met last Tuesday with 21 mem- bers present, Mrs. Bertha Sprout had the devotions, George Waller sang two solos and Miss Grace Hen- derson read about George Washington's retirement. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Swope, Mrs. Blanche Bontz Koeh- ler is a patient in the Osteo- pathic Hospital. Howard Charles is tient in St. Joseph’s pital. The Women’s Guild of Maytown U.C,C. will enter- tain the Women’s Guild of Marietta United Church of Christ May 7 at the church at 7:30. The annual Fe'lowship Supper of the Church of God will be held Sat., Apr. 27 at the. church at 6:30 PA. If you did not attend the Bainbridge Band concert on Sunday afternoon you really missed a wonderful per- formance. Qur own musician Harry (Jack) Frank plays with this band, M/Sgt. Ken- neth Emenheiser. a member of the U. S. Marine Band was a guest soloist. He js a a pa- Hos- very outstanding musician. Kenny was a former resi- dent of °~Maytown. Jack for his many years of serv- ice with the Bainbridge Band. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Pea- nut) Barr and daughter, Mar'etta, called on friends in town on Sat. Over The Back Fence By Max Smith RECENT WEATHER con- ditions have made it pos- s ble for most gardeners and farmers to get their spring work done ahead of sched- ule. I've heard several farm- ers say they are ready to plant corn here in the mid- dle of April; it is possible this might be a sucessful venture but odds are against plant.ng so early in April; the . ground needs - to be warmer in most cases for many of our major farm crops. Some seeds will stand cold weather and cold ground such as spring oats and potatoes; however other seeds such as soybeans and sorghums need warm wea- ther for proper germination; corn is one of the crops in between ‘the above two and seldom will do much good until late April or early May p'antings. In addition, most research plots and many farmers have exper- ienced that corn planted by the first week in May will usually outyield corn plant- ed later in the season. UNLESS WE get some soak- ing rains in the very near future it seems that we are in the m'dst of another dry spring; with very little snow this past winter and very few soaking rains since the first of the year, we're go- ing to need more moisture before we can expect rap:d vegetative growth; in sup- plying water to newly planted trees and shrubs re- cently we find that the soil is very dry and requires extra amounts of water be- fore becoming saturated. Homeowners who have made tree and shrub plantings this spring should soak the area every week to 10 days dur- ing th's first season. Suffi- cient amounts should be ap- plied to permit the water to reach down into the root zone of the pant. Normal rainfall will not be suffi- cient. Welceme Wagon Program Planned Mrs. Dean Steinhart, Mount Joy R2 will present “A Program of the Arts— Music, Poetry, and Art” at a dinner meeting of the Welcome Wagon Coterie Club Thursday evening, April 18, at Landis Valley Motor Inn. Mrs. Stenhart will recite James W. Johnson's pcem, “The Creation,” while de- picting her interpretation of the poem in paste! colored chalk. Barkeround music, which she he: taped to suit the mood, w''l be played wh'le she sk»>*"hes. Her interest in this hobby began when she discovered that drawing illustrations better enabled her to teach her Sunday School c’asses. She studied art at the Baum Art School in Allentown, and with private local in- structors. . Plans will be announced for the Spring social to be held in May. ® Church News (From page 6) Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Serv- ice. Thursday 7:00 pam. Jr. Choir Re- hearsal. 7:45 p.m.” Sr.. Choir Re- hearsal. St. Mark's E.U-B. Church C. E. Ulrich, Minister Sunday 9:00 a.m. Sunday School. 10:15 a.m. Worship serv- ice (Col'ege Day) Sermon by Rev. Robert S. Smethers. Jr. Director of College Re- lations, Albright College. 7:30 p.m. Evening Musical by the Shorb Brothers. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. 8:30 p.m. Lcecal Confer- ence, Mr. Joseph Buchenau- er, Vice chairman, pres.ding. Thursday 7:00 and 8:00 Choir Re- hearsals. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA Reads FOR SALE CARNATIONS, $1.50 .a doz: en, cash and carry, all colors. Hostetter’s Flower Shop, 120 S. Pitt St, Maiheim, 665- 2366. 6-1c FOR SALE: Home made carmels. Call 653-4724. 6-1c FOR SALE: Green sofa bed, used 4 months, $50; green tapestry platform rocker, $20; b'ack swivel rocker, $20; black and brass 3-way tree lamp, $8.50; black wrought iron drum table, $2.50; two blond end: tables: with lights, $10; 2 flowered occasional chairs, $15 for both; other m’scel’aneous items. Call after 4:30 p.m. 665-3602. 6-1c FOR SALE: Modern style 5- piece dinette set, bronze tone. with beige upholstery. Like new. Call 665-3839. 6-1c FOR SALE: Pony harness and 2-wheeled cart. Like new, Reasonable; Helen Booth, R 2, Mt. Joy. Ph 653-1257. 6-3d FOR SALE: Black miniature Poodle puppies. Shots and wormed. Int. Ch. Blood lines. 8 wks. old. Call 665- 4555 after 4. 6-1c FOR SALE: Ladies dusters, sh fits, A-lines, zippers, but- tons trimmings, bonded goods, rayon linens, sheers, jersey whites, and mixed remnants. Big stock — Low prices. Open Every Wed. & Sat. Columbia Garment Co., 3rd & Union St., Columb a, Pa. Phone 684-2491. 6-1c FOR SALE: Roofing seconds, asphalt 3-tab shingles, more than 1,000 bundles; variety of rol roofing; also large amount of building paper. David Koser, RD 3, Eliza- bethtown, phone 367-3384. 6-4c¢ FOR SALE: German short haired Pointer pups. Good breeding. Price reasonable. Ph 665-5773. 6-3c¢ (Turn to Pg. 10, Sect. II) CORN PLANTING time is approach’'ng and many growers have ordered their needs for seed corn; along this line I'd like to remind growers of the recommend- ed practice of planting their silage corn 3 to 4 thousand p'ants per acre thicker than corn for grain; th’'s thicker stand will increase silage yields per acre and make it possible to produce more beef or more milk per acre. More importance is being placed on corn s'lage on al- most every livestock farm: therefore, it is important to get the silage corn thicker for maximum yields. Also, it is advisable to attempt to get a spec'al silage corn with an extra large stalk; top quality corn silage re- quires a maximum amount of ears of corn along with the stalks. With the bulk of the fertilizer being plowed down and a small amount of starter fertilizer in phos- phorus used in the p'anter, the corn cron should get off to a good start. LAWN MOWING time is at hand and we often hear questions about how often the grass should be mowed. Our lawn authorities inform us that at no time should more than one-third of the total leaf surface be re- moved at one given mow.ng. When the grass is permitted to grow very high and a larger percentage of the leaf is removed, we get a shock to the plant causing a re- duction in the production of 1076 CHIC HAT Knit this attractive chapeau in a color to co-ordinate with your coat. Pattern No. 1076 contains complete instructions. Send 50 cents for New Needlework Book. Contains free stole pattern and embroidery and a coupon for free pattern of your choice. Send 30¢ plus 5¢ postage in coins for this pattern to MAR- THA MADISON (care of this newspaper), Morris Plains, N.J. 07950, Add 15¢ for first-class mail, = food and a dep etion of the root reserves. How often the turf should be mowed will depend upon fert'lity and weather conditions. How- ever, during the spring months many lawns should be mowed twice a week; also, clippings should be re- moved from rapid growing lawns to prevent a buildup of thatch and general smoth- ering of the grass. The re- moval of cl ppings and the de-thatching of lawns needs more attention from many homeowners. Spensor Free Youth Concert The Women's Symphony Assce ation of Lancaster each year sponsors a free Youth Concert by the Lan- caster Symphony Orchestra for the elementary schools of the county. This year the concert will be given on Sunday, April 28, at Mec- Caskey High School. 142 of the Donegal School District’s elementary school instrumentalists will be at- tending this concert. Ar- PAGE SEVEN rangements for bus {rans- portation are being made by Mr. H. Morrell Shields, di- rector of elementary instru- mental education in the Donegal School District. The buses will p'ck up at four different locations: Maytown square 1:00 p.m.; Marietta square 1:10 p.m.; Johnson’s garage 1:15; Mt. Joy War Memorial Park 1:20. Chap- erones will be making the trip with the students. 1968 ALL ELEMENTARY BAND Flutes: Gloria Longeneck- er, Grandview; Pamela Drace, Se'ler; Suzanne Ober- holtzer, Grandview; Ramona Sel, Marietta; Maureen Jones, Grandview; Patty Brown, Grandview. Oboe: Sharon Zimmer=- man, Seiler. Clarinets: Gail Grissinger, Seiler; Ramon Sell, Mar.etta: Keith Smith, Seiler: Julie Meszares, Maytown; Sue Hess, Maytown; Jack Moo- ney, Maytown; Joni Has- singer, Grandview: Sue God- shall, Seiler; Suzanne Ma- teer, Seiler; Debra Hay, Maytown; Vicki Lilly, May- town; Kathy Jones, Grand- view; Mitchell Nissly, Grand- view; Donna Ebersole, Seiler; Becky Germer, Seiler; Susan Williams, Seiler. Alto Saxophones: Ken McCoy, Grandview: Lolly Baker, Maytown. Cornet and Gary McNea, Kevin Earhart, Jack Dettinger, Dennis Werner, Timothy Eshleman, view; Kenneth Grandview; Todd Se'ler; Alan Sloan, Donald Witman, Maytown; Philip Wolgemuth, Grand- view: Joe Meszaros, Mariet- ta; Charles Simmons, Mar- jetta, Gary Billow, Grandview; William Myers, Marietta. Trombones: William menderfer, Grandview: Rob- ert Shank, Grandview; Jay Kopp. Grandview; Dale Irv- in, Grandview. Percusson: Scolt Stark, Seiler: Arlene Schwartz, Seiler: John Weidman, Seil- er; Vicki Eichler, Grand- view; Colette Vogel, Grand- view. Grardview has mem- bers, Seiler has 14 members, Maytown has 9 members, and Marietta has 5 mem- bers. ’ This band will be heard concert May 21 at the I. Beahm Junior High. Trumpets: Maytown; Grandview; Maytown; Grandview: Grand- Musser, Shank, Seiler; Bea- 20 in Ww. Fresh Aspar TE ey, VBS agus k Ieralds Spring When bundles of fresh asparagus appear in the market, it's a sure sign that spring is here! Traditional partner for this first vegetable of spring is cheese sauce, rich and golden, as the one here. The white sauce base—made with evaporated milk for extra rich flavor and creamy smoothness, and expertly seasoned with onion, parsley, basil and marjoram—takes but moments of cook- ing. Then shredded sharp Cheddar cheese is blended in for a meltingly good cheese flavor and a golden hue. This elegant herbed cheese sauce is equally good’ to so keep this easy recipe handy. ladle over other vegetables, too, So-Good Cheese Sauce 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon minced onion 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1/, teaspoon basil 1/ teaspoon marjoram Cra 1/, 1, teaspoon salt 1 tall can (13 fl. oz.) evaporated milk (124 cups) cup water cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Ys 1 In a medium size saucepan melt butter. Remove from heat and blend in flour, onion, parsley, basil, marjoram and salt. Gradually blend in evaporated milk, then water. Stir and cook over medium heat until mixture thickens. Add cheese; stir and cook over low heat until cheese melts and sauce is well blended. Serve over hot cooked and drained asparagus. Makes about 2'4 cups sauce (enough for 4 to 6 servings).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers