WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 % Others are Saying (From Page 2) help men permanently by doing for ‘them what they could and should do for themselves.” We, as Americans, are at the center of a battle, We are one of the prizes being fought for. Nearly all the world is engaged in this fight; every country has a stake in it. You probably do not realize it much of the time. You work on your job or in your house; you fill up your hours. Politics or the government is not so impor- tant as getting a living and enjoying life. But when the battle for the minds and bod- ies of men turns suddenly into a revolution, as it did in Russia, in Italy, and in Cuba, or into a war, as in Spain or China — then you may not have time to make a living. Let us never forget, when the Pilgrim fathers landed on these shores, they set up a communist system. Out of their common product and storehouse they set up a svstem of rationing, though iit came to ‘less than a quar- ter of a pound of bread a day to each person. This system caused famine and misery, until capitalism and free enterprise were put in its place. Freedom is the right of each man to approach God in his own way and by his own means. It is a man’s right to possess his mind and conscience for himself. To those who put their trust in freedom, the State can have no sovereignty over the mind or soul, The State must be the ser- vant of man’s reason, not the master. How shall free- dom be defended? By arms when it is attacked by arms, by truth when it is attacked by those who lie, by demo- cratic faith when it is at- tacked by Socialistic - Com- munistic authoritarian dog- ma. On what faith does the defense of freedom rest? On faith in man, faith in the fundamental decency of man, faith in the capacity of man to make his way by his own means to the truth which is true for him .Man must put forth the vital ele- ment, he must put forth ef- fort. . —from Six County Topics Bloomington, Indiana PEAK FOR PENSIONS World War II pensions and death benefit payments probably will reach their peak about the year 2000. The total cost is expected to be $5.5 billion a year at that time. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. PAGE THRE®D TT 1] yy 1, Ul Ij) I aan EE) J. 1 Sr J (D0 J ZZ) TH HL THE Ada==dd 7 | roan MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Miss Grace Henderson Daniel Grauberger left last Thursday to participate in the Lancaster Theological Seminary’s Seminar Abroad program in Central America. Twenty-five persons were in the group. The first stop will be Kingston, Jamaica. They will return Sept. 25. Sunday evening, Aug. 10 a family outing was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houseal. There were 53 persons present. .They were the Arnold and Houseal families and some guests. The occasion was to help to celebrate the birthday anni- versaries of Mrs. Anna Arn- old, Mrs. James Drohan and Jay Houseal. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Arn- old have been vacationing in Lincoln, Maine. Mr. and Mrs .Carl Houseal spent last weekend at Atlan- tic City. Mrs. Marvin Foltz also va- cationed at Atlantic City. The Jay Houseals spent last weekend at Wildwood. Mrs. Anna Arnold is visit- ing her sister at Millersville. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Ar- nold spent last weekend at their cabin in Perry County. Joel Lowry, Pittsburgh was honored with a birthday dinner last Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fryberger. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mountelone, Philadelphia spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Buller. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hou- seal and children spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Julias at Dover, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, of Coatesville, spent the holi- day weekend with the Har- old Engles. Mrs. Joseph Fetherolf, and daughters, Schuylkill Haven, spent last weekend with Mrs. John Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Grove and sons, of Leola, called on Miss Helen Hollenbaugh and mo- ther last Sunday. -~ LWAYs RACTICE SAF E-TY AND CAREFULLY very CAREFULLY The American Legion Aux- iliary will meet Monday eve- ning, Sept. 8th at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nellie Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wea- ver, Mount Joy, called on your correspondent last Sat- urday evening. Seminarian Schweitzer, of Leola, was the guest minis- ter at St. John’s Lutheran church last Sunday. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebra- ted in the above church on Sunday morning. A Congregational Covered Dish dinner will be served at the same church Sunday, LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS The East Hempfield Guild to the Lancaster Osteopathic hospital held a fun night on Sunday, Aug. 24 at the pav- ilion of the Landisville Fire Co. Park. The event was open to members and their husbands. It included a short business meeting. * * ¥ Clair A. Shenk Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair A. Shenk, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin Is- lands, former residents of Landisville, has been gradu- ated from the University of California at Los Angeles with a bachelor’s degree in geography. . A 1965 graduate of Hemp- field high school, he was in- cluded on the dean’s honor list of the College of Letters and Sciences for academic achievement during his sen- ior year .He will be attend- ing UCLA graduate schgol this fall. w # \ * A membership tea was held by the East Petersburg Women’s Club Wednesday, August 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Har- nish, 6476 Orange St., East Petersburg. Speaking on the topic of membership was Mrs. John E. Yahraes Sr., state mem- bership chairman. Special guest at the tea was Mrs. Arthur D. Webster, president of the Lancaster County Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs. All women in the East Petersburg area were invited to attend. President of the East Petersburg club is Mrs. Roy Howard. Membership committee chairman is Mrs. James Rohrer. ¥ * * Chris Shepardson and Cathy Snavely have been named as varsity cheerlead- er, co-captains for the Hemp- field high school football and basketball teams. Cheerlead- ing advisor, Miss Elgie Mil- ler announced. Others selected for the squad include Barbara Bry- son, Kathy Butner, Judy Car- per, Elizabeth Graybill, Nan- cy Quay, and Linda Schoen- berger. Also assisting with the football cheers, but perform- ing as cheerleaders for the wrestling team are Pat Way, captain of the squad; Sue Ashworth, Jill Walker, and Pamela Boose. Varsity squad alternates are Stephanie Hipp and Les- lie Kamp, the latter will as- sist the junior varsity bask- etball squad. Joni Alexander was nam- .ed as Captain for the junior varsity football and basket- ball cheerleading squads. As- sisting her will be Kathy Eb- ersole, Linda Reheard, Bren- da Robertson, Carol Santan- iello, and Joyce Santaniella. Others on the football cheering squad, plus fresh- men wrestling are Linda Wil- cox and Patricia Mahon. Al- ternate for the junior varsity football and freshmen wrest- ling is Denise Nauman. * * * Thirty new faces, 10 hired as additional teachers and 20 as replacments will be am- ong the Hempfield school dis- trict faculty when it meets at general orientation meet- ings Tuesday, Sept. 2. On Wednesday, Sept.3, a faculty “In-day” was held at Landisville elementary school No. 1 : All students will report to their assigned buildings on Sept. 4, for their first day of school. The school cafeterias will be in operation. New personnel in Landis- ville elementary schools will include Miss Sharon Bucklen Sept. 28, at 5:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. David Blank celebrated their 16th wed- ding anniversary last Sun- day. Roy Matheny is a patient in the Columbia hospital. A family outing was held on the Bobby Roaten’s lawn last Sunday evening. Staff Sgt. Donald Linde- muth reported to Blythville Air Force Base in Arkansas last week. He recently fin- ished an 18 month’s tour of duty in Guam. He has six more months to serve. One ambulance call and two fire calls were answered by the Fire Company last week. Sixth grade; Mrs. Sally Coo- per, second grade; Mrs. Kar- en Peterson, kindergarten; and Mrs. Nancy Wellendorf, second grade. The only new teacher on the East Peters- burg elementary staff will be Miss Ann Fitzgerald, second grade. On the Mountville elemen- tary staff for the first time will be Miss Cheryl Brown, second grade; Mrs. Constance Ginder, third grade; Mrs. Joyce Hibshman, second grade; Mrs. Bonnie Kelsh, sixth grade, Mrs. ® Sandra Weidel, fifth grade and Mrs. Lynne Shively. In their ini- tial year at Farmdale elem- entary will be Miss Anne Diffenderfer, second grade; Miss Elaine Jackson, first grade; Miss Lois Ober, 4th grade; ond Mrs. Cheryl Ron- an, first grade. (Turn to page 5) Oriental Frank Bites ~ Want to serve an appetizer that is just a little different the next time you're having company? Then do try Oriental Frank Bites. Pieces of frankfurter are heated in a tangy sweet and sour sauce. They are served hot on appetizer picks along with pine- apple chunks that are used to flavor the sauce. Oriental Frank Bites are quick to fix. They are perfect for spur of the moment parties, for it takes only about 20 minutes to pre- pare them from start to finish. These Franks are truly a versatile appetizer. They are as much at home at a late summer barbecue as they are at a winter buffet. Economical to prepare, quick and deliciously different—they are sure to make a hit with you and your guests. Oriental Frank Bites 1/; cup cornstarch 1/, cup brown sugar 1, teaspoon salt 1% cups (13Y; oz. can) pineapple chunks * 1% cups (12 oz.) uncola — 1% cup cider vinegar “4 1 tablespoon prepared musiard f 1 package (1 1b.) frankfurters Combine cornstarch, brown sugar and salt in large saucepan. Drain pineapple. Stir pineapple liquid, uncola, vinegar and mus- tard gradually into cornstarc mixture. Cook and stir over med- ium heat until boiling and thickened. Cut frankfurters into bite- size pieces. Add frankfurters and pineapple to sauce. Cook 10: minutes longer. Stir occasionally. Serve hot. Yields 12-15 servings.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers