WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 BPW Club Celebrates 14th Birthday The Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club of Mt. Joy celebrated its 14th birthday on Monday, March 24, at Hostetter’'s with the Hospitality Committee in charge. A beautifully decor- ated birthday cake was pre- . pared by club member, Mrs. Abram B. Groff. Entertainment was provid- ed by a group of square dan- cers from Lancaster called “The Strawberry Squares’ with John Miller as the cal- ler. A song boek composed of one popular song from each year from the years between 1955 and 1968 was enjoyed "by the club members and guests in group singing. Mrs. ‘George Broske accompanied on the piano. Miss Linda Fackler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Daniel A. Fackler, Hopewell St., was introduced as the ‘Girl of the Month by Mrs. Herbert Sarver. Mrs. Fack- ler also was a guest of the <lub. Elizabethtown B.P.W., Mo- ther Club of the Mount Joy B.P-W., had seven club mem- bers in attendance to help Mount Joy celebrate its birthday. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ralph G. Thome, president. Miss Anna Mae Eby, membership chair- man, announced that club member, Mrs, Wilmer L. Shoop is a charter member of the B.P.W. Gemini Club and the proud possessor of a gold card membership which can be obtained only by be- ing a retired club member who sponsors five new mem- bers within a club year. Miss Erb further announced the five new members are Mrs. Beryl Hahn, Mrs. John Wittle, Mrs. Warren Heisey, Mrs. Franklin Zink and Mrs. John C. Wealand. Mrs. Earl Koser, co-chair- man af the Finance Commit- To Register New Pupils Registration of children who will enter kindergarten classes ‘in ‘the Donegal School District for the school year 1966-70 will be held accord- ing to the following schedule: Marietta — Monday, Mar. 31, from 9 a.m. to 12:00 and 1t0 3 pm. Washington Tuesday, April 1, from 9 am. to 12:00 and 1 to 3 p.m. Maytown Wednesday, April 2, from 9 to 3 p.m. Children must be five years old on or before Dec. 31,69 to be eligible to enter the kindergarten in September. When registering their child, parents must have with them the following: Birth certificates; Permanent vac- cination certificate or certifi- cate of immunity; A list of the pupil's childhood diseas- es, and a list of immuniza tions. Each child, when he is reg- istered will be given a School Readiness Test. Its major purpose is to provide infor- mation to help parents know what is best for their child and how to help him. There would be consider- ably less ‘“‘waiting in line”, if children whose last name begin with the letter A thru I would report to register in the morning, and those whose name begin with J thru Z wou'4 report to regis- ter in the afternoon. Parents wh» nlan to enter their child=~n in first grade for the 1030 73 arhool vear, and who hav~ ~~t had their — children enrolled in Kinder- garten classes durine the present term, are asked to register them in the element- ary scheol office nearest their home. The date. time, and place of vooistration is the game as that for kindergart- en. Parente arn acked tn take the child, his birth and v~e- eination cortificates to the registration. tee, announcea April 24 as the date for presentation of the Concert Choir of the Un- iversity of Delaware to be held at the Donegal high school and sponsored jointly by the local B.P.W. and Ro- tary Clubs. Further plans in- clude an antique show to be held on Memorial Day, May 30 from 1 to 6 p.m: at Hos- tetters. Mrs. Benjamin Horst, a member of the Public Rela- tions Committee and a repre- sentative from the B.P.W. club to Mount Joy Commu- nity Council, announced that a copy of the February issue of the BPW newsletter “The Joy News” was inserted in the “Time Capsule” placed in the new Mount Joy Bor- ough building. Delegates, alternates and club members will attend the District 7 Spring Meet- ing on April 12 at Hershey Motor Lodge, Hershey, Pa. with the club as hostess. It was decided that during the observance of National Library Week, April 20-26, the Mount Joy B.P.W. will dedicate a book to the Mount Joy Library in memory of any deceased club member or members within the club year: Mount Joy club members will go by bus to tour '‘Free- doms Foundation” at Valley Forge on May 17. The Hospitality Committee included: Mrs. Clayton Bell, chairman; Mrs. Paul H. Shreiner, Mrs. Abram B. Groff, Mrs. Edward G. Grim sey, Mrs. John WM. Booth, Mrs. John H. Geyer, Mrs. John W. Melhorn and Mrs. Mervin Barnhart. “The next meeting will be held Monday, April 21 and will be in charge of the tele- phone squad with Mrs. Ray- mond Gilbert, chairman. Hershey J acquie Shupp Wins Jacquie Shupp, Donegal senior, is 1969 Queen of Pos- ture for the Lancaster Coun- ty. Chiropractic Society. Miss Shupp, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Shupp, 202 East Main Street was crowned Saturday night, March 22, in the Society’s annual Physical Fitness Pageant at the Farm and Home Center. The new queen was crown- ed by her predecessor, Shar- on Fetter. Jacquie, just 17, plans to major in health and physical education at West Chester State College. She is a member of the Varsity Club, Yearbook staff, Booster Club, Future Teach- ers Club and is a varsity cheerleader at Donegal high: She is captain of the varsity gymnastics & hockey teams, was a member of the Don- egal Homecoming Queen's court last Fall and lists “swimming and sports’ as her hobbies. Judges for the finals were Dr. Philip J. Basciano, New Holland; Dr. Hans P. Subr- bier, Ephrata; Mrs. Joseph L. Hoover, Elizabethtown; the Rev. Dennis D. Louwerse, Conestoga and ‘Thomas PF. Grater, Euhrata, WASHINGTON REPORT Congressman Edwin D. Eshleman 16th District—Pennsylvania Very recently, the Educa- tion and Labor Committee on which I serve reported its first piece of major legis- lation . The Elementary and = Secondary Education Act. Having cleared the committee, the bill becomes a matter for consideration by the entire House of Rep- resentatives. Obviously, this is an important legislative issue to the field of educa- tion, but it is important, I think, for some other reas- ons too. Primarily, this bill represents the first skirmish in the 91st Congress over the shape of existing social legislation. There is some contention in Washington. that the Dem- ocrats in the Congress are determined to buck any at- tempt by the Nixon Admin- istration to revise or ‘elimin- ate “Great Society’ pro- grams. As the only House Committee overwhelmingly dominated by Great Society advocates, the Education and Labor panel is sure to be- come Congressional breed- ing ground for Democrat al- ternatives to Nixon Adminis- tration proposals. The com- mittee passage of the Ele- mentary and Secondary Edu- cation Act was the first hint that the Democrats intend to use E&L as custodian of a major share of the social legislation enacted in the Johnson Administration. Over the objections of the Republican members of the committee, the Act was re- ported with substantially the same contents as formulated during the past four Years, and more importantly, was extended to include the next five years. This means that the Nixon Administration could have no opportuniey to secure passage of its own ideas in an area as vital as aid to schools. Administra- tion may have no chance, for instance, to seek better and more efficient ways of financing this massive pro- gram: How can sucn a situation arise? Democrats control House committees, as well as the House itself, by vary- ing margins. In the House, & in all the committees except Education: and Labor, the Republican minority fre- quently has the opportunity to put together a working majority. Alone among the committees, -all 20 of E&L’s Democrats are primarily I don’t want this to sound like sour grapes, because I am all too familiar with the frustrations of the legisla- tive procress. But I am con- cerned that the pattern that seems to be developing in my committee could stalemate even the most re- sponsible attempts to change the course of domestic poli- cies. Such a Democratic stranglehold will be a block- ade to any efforts to revamp a large portion of Federal- aid programs including the controversial war on pover- ty. It seems pretty clear that the American people desire seme new approaches to our national problems, and 1 find real cause for wondering whether the Education and Labor Committee will ans- wer that desire. The Elemen- tary and Secondary Educa- tion Act maneuverings were pot a particularly hopeful sign. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. John Sliver had a birthday dinner en Sunday for her husband on his 60th birthday and a great grand- son who was 3 years old. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and family of Mount Joy, Mr. and Mrs. John Melusky of Middletown ‘and Kevin Ruhl of Manheim: HAS BIRTHDAY Mrs. Maurice D. Marsales, 34 West Main street, will celebrate her 56th birthday on Wednesday, April 2. THE BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. PAGE SEVEN Mount Joy Golf Assn. Plans For Tournaments Ready for its sixth season, the Mount Joy Golf associa- tion last week issued letters to its members announceing that it will conduct five tournaments this season. The program includes meets on May 25, June 22, July 27, August 24 and Sep- tember 2l1—one each month through the heart of the sea: son. All are scheduled at Cool Creek in Whightsville. Last year the association had 85 members with an av- erage of 62 playing in its four tournaments. The additional tournament this year will be sponsored by Jim Mummau, who will furnish prizes and refresh- ments. All tournaments are handi- cap based, making it neces- sary to have members’ cards posted from time to time. All are kept on a continuing basis with a minimum of five rounds needed to estab- lish a figure, Country Club handicaps are acceptable, if posted with the association. Cards for all golf played between April 1 and October 31 should be turned into a committee member, includ- ing name and date Dues for 1969 will be $10, which will include $1 for prizes, $1 for refreshments and $2 for the organization in each tournament. Spon- sors contributions will be added to the prize lists for that particular tourney. Absolute deadline for the membership is May 1. At that time a waiting list will be established in case a mem- ber drops out. After May 1 the committee will make complete schedules for all “urer; tournaments for the year. The association committee in charge includes: Gerald Hostetter, R. F. Hallgren, Len Safko and Baxter Wells. Joycee-ettes Hold Election The Mount Joy . Joycee-- ettes met March 18 at the VFW home. Election of offi- cers was held with the fol- lowing girls being elected: Mrs, Don Yingst, president; Mrs: Dave Martin, 1st vice president; Mrs. Richard Gey- er, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Andy Reymer, secretary; Mrs. Darryl Aument, treas- Mrs. Ron Rafferty, or- phans; Mrs. Lee Rogers, his- torian; Mrs. Dave Gehman, editor; Mrs. John Harnish, director; The annual Easter party for the Messiah Children's Home will be held Saturday, March 29 at the VFW home. Lunch will be served along with entertainment, games & gifts. Mrs. William Grove is chairman, A hoagie sale swing for April 23. Anyone desiring to order a hoagie may call Mrs. Richard Hall- gren or Mrs. Robert Eshle- man, before April 18. Is in full ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spittler of Donegal Heights will be celebrating their 34th wed- ding anniversary on Friday, March 28. The date is also Mrs. Spittler’s birthday. They wete married in Avon, Penna. COSCON CEREAL TOPS THIS BREAKFAST CAKE Freshly baked and warm from the oven, this tender crumbed cake is irresistible to even the most finicky of breakfast eaters. Or serve it at lunch as the accompaniment for a langy fruit salad; or for dessert with a warm fruit compote. Its cake-like texture and flavor is enhanced by sour cream. The baked on golden crisp topping of TEAM Flakes is studded with nuts and sweetened with cinnamon-sugar. As with many quick breads, it is best served right after bak o 1g. BREAKFAST CRUNCH 3/4 cup granulated sugar 1/2 cup butter or margarine 1 egg "1/3 cup dairy sour cream 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 1% cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/3 cup milk 1% cups TEAM Flakes 1/4 cup chopped walnuts 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon Cream 1/2 cup sugar with 1/3 cup butter or margarine until light and fluffy. Thoroughly beat in egg. Stir in sour cream and vanilla extract. Sift together next five ingredients. Alternately stir into creamed mixture with milk. Pour into a greased (%-inch) square baking pan, spreading evenly to sides. Melt remaining butter or margarine; mix with TEAM Flakes and walnuts. Combine remaining sugar and cinnamon; stir thoroughly into cercal mixture. Sprinkle over batter. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350°F.) for 30 to 33 minutes, or “until done. Makes 1 (9-inch) cake.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers