ol Ce d- nn h- or {= Pa Sh r= C= 1g e d : je Qe bt pd J = WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1968 The Rev. Father Donald Luke's Episcopal church of Mount Joy, has been named to the B.shop Darlington Memorial Fund Committee of the Episcopal Diocese of Harrisburg. He was named at the 64th annual convention, held at Carlisle. M. Whitesel, rector of Saint (third from left) ® Church News (From page 6) Si. John’s Lutheran Church Maytown, Pennsylvania Ronald E. Peiprson, pasior Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. — Attends Classes During June Rev. Ronald Gibson, pas- tor of Calvary Bible church, Donegal Heights, is attend- ing Grace Theological Semnii- nary, Winona Lake, Indiana, during the month of June, where he is taking post graduate courses toward his Doctor of Theology Degree. The visiting speakers will include: John Winsterstein, Business manager and In-- structor in Bible at the Lan- caster School of the Bible, Rev. Walter Baker, Director of Missions, of the same school, Robert Stringfellow, and Rodger Bowers, gradu- ate students of LSB and UFM Candidates. VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL AT TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH The annual vacation church school will be held at Trinity Lutheran church, Mount Joy, June 17-28. The sessions are from 9 to 11 a.m. Classes are from 9 to 11 a.m. Classes are for children from age three through grade nine. We wel- come the boys and girls from our community to attend. Monday, June 17 — Circle Looks dan it come , Raymond P. Shafer Governor 3—L.C.W.— Progressive Din- ner—meet at church parking lot at 6:15 p.m. Reservations to be given to the telephone squad. Made President Of Phone Assn. B. M. Witmer, president of the United Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania, has elected president of Pennsyl- vania Independent Telephone Association by directors of the Association assembled at Bedford Springs for tne Association’s 66th annual convention. Witmer, who has been as- sociated with the telephone industry for 41 years, long has been active in the Inde- pendent Telephone Associa- tion affairs, having previous- ly served terms as treasurer and vice president. Approximately 600 dele- gates are attending the threc day convention. The. Pennsylvania Indepen- dent Telephone Association is comprised of some 80 In- dependent (non-Bell) Tele- phone Companies which pro- vide telephone service for approximately two-thirds of the geographical area of Pennsylvania. WOMEN'S G.OP. CLUB The Women’s Republican Club of Lancaster County will hold a mother-daughter luncheon at the Hotel Sutter, Lititz, Wednesday, June 19, at noon. Speaker for the oc- casion will be Ann Hawkes RR been gerous, does Hutton, director of the Penn- sylvania C.tizens’ Council for Batter Schools, Mrs. Hutton has authored a number of well-known works such as “George Wash- ington Crossed Here” and “Portrait of Patriotism’. The meeting, as are all club meetings, is open to the public, DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION Two members of the Mt. Joy Business & Professional Women’s club will attend the annual B.P.W. state conven- tion to be held in P.ttsburgh from June 13-16 at the Pitls- burgh Hilton Hotel. Dele- gates Mrs. Ralph Thome, president of the local club, and Mrs. James Heilig, pub- lic relations chairman, will fly to Pittsburgh on Thursday and return on Sunday. Elect- ed to serve as alternates are: Miss Anna Mae Eby and Mrs. Joseph Germer. The club scrapbook which won first prize for District VII presented at the B.P.W. Spring District meeting at Gettysburg in April will be entered in the = state scrap- book contest at the state con- vention, Scholarships Given By Weis Winners of the fourth an- nual Weis Markets Scholar- ship Awards have been an- nounced by John F. Zeller, vice-president of Business and Finance at Bucknell Uni- versity and Chairman of the Weis Markets Scholarship Committee. This year’s winners - were Rebecca Sut Beaver, Shamo- kin Dam; Paul Eugene Chiv- is, Harrisburg; George Fran- cis Letkiewicz, Shamokin; Vernon Andrew Miller, of York; JoAnn Louise Rowe, Sunbury; and Dennis Rich- ard Wolfe, Shamokin Dam. Each of the six winners has been accepted at a col- lege of his or her choice and will enter this fall. Three are children of Weis Mark- ets employees and three are part-time empoyees in the company’s stores. They were selected for the scholarship awards on the basis of their high school records, college board examination scores, and a written statement of their goals in education. Each of the six awards provides a total of $1,400 for the win- ner. This is the fourth year that scholarship awards have been granted by Weis Markets and oR nt it? “But DRINKING and DRIVING is even more dangerous.” : . That's what professional stunt drivers will tell you. They take horrifying chances every day. But when PENNSYLVANIA LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD W. Z. Scott, Chairman e E. Winner, Member « G.R. Bortz, Member THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. King Crab Key To Quick Casserole PAGE SEVEN If you value convenience in the kitchen, then take note of this quick crab casserole. Featuring Alaska King crab, it is elegant enough to be served for a special luncheon or supper. The secret of fast preparation is found in the ingredients. Alaska King crab is combined with uncooked noodles and French- fried onions in a sauce made with shrimp soup and mayonnaise. Garnished with additional onions, the casserole is baked until thick and bubbly. Both canned and frozen Alaska King crab are pre-cooked and ready for immediate use. Free of cartilage and tendons, it needs no additional preparation. Quick King Crab Casserole 1 (7% oz.) can Alaska King crab or 4 pound frozen Alaska King crab, thawed 1 (10-0z.) can frozen shrimp soup, thawed 24 cup milk Y4 cup grated Cheddar cheese 14 cup mayonnaise Dash salt, pepper and Tabasco 2 cups uncooked narrow noodles 1 (3% oz.) can French-fried onions Drain crab and slice. Heat soup and milk. Add to crab along with remaining ingredients, reserving some onion for garnish. Pour into buttered casserole. Garnish with reserved onion. Cover and bake at 350-degrees for 20 minutes. Remove cover. Bake 10 minutes longer. Makes 4 servings. brings to a total of 20, the young people who will be re- ceiving financial assistance in obtaining college educa- tions. Twe Attending Rotary Camp Wayne Gilchrist, -639 W. Market St., Marietta; and Joe Wivell of Columbia RI, have been chosen by the Ro- tary Club of Mount Joy to Camp for a week this June. Wayne and Joe were chos- en from the junior class at Donegal high school. s to drinking and driving—nothing doing. They know the odds just can’t be beat. Leaders Camp boys are outstanding in their class, and at camp they will engage in sports, music, writing and attend vocational and in- spirational seminars. More than one hundred boys from the seven-county Rotary D:striect 739 will as- semble at Camp Cann-Edi- On, the York YWCA Camp, on Sunday, June 9. This is the ninth annual Rotary Lea- ders Camp. William C. Nitrauer of Lancaster Rotary is District Governor of 739, and John J. Shumaker of Colonial Park Rotary is Camp Com- mittee Chairman. Many wise words are spo- ken in jest, but they cannot compare with the number of foolish words spoken in earn- to MOUNT JOY 8 Take one phone call (or coupom below), add hostess with baskets of gifts and information about the city, stir in genuine hospitality, and you'll have a generous and § delightful welcome, Just phone TH GS SET WEN Wee Soh Sh SUG SES WS 3 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! i = a. a a o » 3 Po GoW a #2 [] Please have the Welcome Wagon i g Hostess call on me %% [1 | would like to subscribe te the I @ [J 1 already subscribe to the I BS Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation i ; pt.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers