y d Am or lw VME CREA Rp T-—-g WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, RICHARD A. MARTIN Richard A. 918 Water St., died Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's hospital follow- ing a three month illness, Born in Florin, he was the son of the late David S. and Rosie Arndt Martin, and the husband of Dorothy I. Heigel Martin. He served in World War II as a sergeant in the Army Air Forve, and was a retired aircraft mechanic at Olmsted Air Force Base, in Middletown. Martin, 55, of Mount Joy, Also, Martin was a found- er and former chief of Florin Fire Co., and an avid fisher- man and hunter. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, John D., Mount Joy, and James L., Elizabeth- town, three daughters: Mrs. Louise Paris, of Mount Others are Saying (From page 2) couragement from the tale in Ecclesiastes of how one poor wise man, through his wisdom, delivered ~ a little city when a great king came aZainst it. There are few greater pow- ers on earth than the cumu- lative effect of individual in- itiative rightly directed. Nor has there ever been a time in the history of the United States when such initiative, on a massive, nationwide scale, was more desperately needed. Today, as they look about them, men are staggered by the immensity and the com- plexity of the problems con- fronting them. The threat of war, spreading pollution, ra- cial bitterness, vast poverty, urban blight, crime and viol- ence, the withering away of moral and religious stand- ards. personal and public tension, these and many more challenges bewilder the individual. And, to a de- tory, millions look to some gree unprecedented in his- central source of public auth- ority to save them. But one need only talk with wise public officials, with thoughtful political sci- entists, with insightful histor- ians to perceive how fruitless it is to look to such central authority to make the world, or a nation, right. True, there is much which, in this com- plex age, state and federal governments must do. Such delegated power is both right and necessary. Yet the bitter fact is that central govern- ment is not coping, and is not able to cope with the ti- dal wave of challenges which in America for example, af- fects every man, woman, and child. What is required is the awakening of a realization that most of these problems —above all, those which stem from a lowering of personal and civic standards—can: on- ly be solved through a mas- sive grass-roots effort. There must come the time when the average individual recog- nizes that he must actively participate in solving one or more of the problems which he sees around him. Such individual effort has a breadth, a sweep, an in- spiration which no organized governmental program can equal. In the first place, indi- vidual effort begins by rid- ding a community of one of the sources of trouble — .in- difference. It also provides the community with that on- the-spot experience and in- sight for which there is no substitute. Finally, it creates that sense of dedication to improvement which not only solves problems but Telps prevent the growth of new ones. — Christian Science Monitor e Deaths 1970 Joy; Peggy Joann, wife of James E. Geesey, Mount Joy, Joy, and Barbara Ann, at home; 10 grandchildren; and a sister, Edith, wife of Hen- ry Smeltzer, Elizabethtown. Services were held Satur- day afternoon, August 15 from the Heilig funeral home and burial was made in the Mt. Tunnel Cemetery. GEORGE A. SELL George A. Sell, 74, of 33 W. Market St., Marietta. died Friday, Aug. 14, at 3:30 p.m. in St. Joseph's hospital, Lan- caster. Sell became ill earlier Friday and was admitted to the hospital two hours before his death. He had been un- der the care of a physician for some time, however. He was the husband of Mamie C. Myers. He was born in Taneytown, Md., a son of the late Levi and Flo- ra Hess Sell, and was a self- employed barber and Justice of the Peace in Marietta for many years. Sell was a member of the English United Presbyterian church, Marietta, where he served as elder for many years. He also was a mém- ber of the Ashara Lodge 398 of F&AM, the Lancaster Lodge of Perfection, and was a 32nd Degree Masion, Scot- tish Rite Valley of Harris- burg. He was a member of Zembo Temple, Shrine, in Harrisburg. Sell was active with the Pioneer Fire Co. in Marietta, the Susquehanna Beneficial Assoc., and the Royal Ar- canum, York. In addition to his wife, he is survived by one son, Ray- mond A., Marietta, and two sisters: Rhoda Morelock and Mrs. Wilson Nace, both of Hanover. There are two grandchildren. Services were held Mon- day afternoon from Smed- ley funeral home and burial was made in the Maytown Union cemetery. BENJAMIN CLINGER Benjamin Clinger Sr., 59, of 513 Pershing Ave. Lan- caster, died Tuesday, August 18, at 7 a.m. at his home. He had been under the care of a physician. Born in Columbia, a son of the late George A. and Annie Auers Clinger, he was em- ployed as a bartender at the Lancaster Moose Lodge, and was formerly a resident of Mount Joy for 23 years. He was a member of the LOOM Lodge 598, Elizabeth- town; Fin and Feather Bene- ficial Association; eventh Ward Republican Club; and Fraternal Order of Eagles, Susquehanna Aerie 293, Col- umbia. Surviving are his wife Esther Barnhart Clinger; four children,” Benjamin T. Cling- er Jr., Lancaster; Sharron E,, wife of Gerald R. Snavely, of Ephrata R1; Roger E. Clinger Sr., Lancaster; and Yoeman 3-¢c John G. Clinger USN, Honolulu, Hawaii. Also surviving are five grandchildren; and these sis- ters and brothers, Mrs. Eliza- beth Shillenn, Dover, N. J; Mary, wife of Cleon Grove, Columbia; Anna, wife of Ralph Klessinger, Lancaster; John, Harrisburg and George of Jamestown, N. Y. Services will be held Sat- urday morning from Heilig funeral home and burial will’ be made in the Mount Joy cemetery. Friends may call at’ the funeral home Friday, 7%0 9 pm. Examine children’s toys toys from time to time for sharp points or other hazards. Sometimes a broken toy can be a dangerous implement in the hands of a child just look- ing for fun. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Quick Chick Scallopine: 20 Minutes To Table Time It takes just 20 minutes to cook a succulent dish of Chicken" Scallopine using the juicy meat of boned chicken thighs. They're a snap to bone, says the National Broiler Council. Just slash the meat the length of the bone, scrape it away and remove the meat in one chunk. Pound it flat to make a uniform cutlet that sautes to perfection in only a few minutes, flavored with lemon and herbs. Chicken Scallopine ‘8 broiler-fryer chicken thighs, boned | 15 teaspoon salt { 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon lemon juice 7 \ 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon chopped chives Ja teaspoon dried leaf marjoram To bone chicken thighs, cut along thinner side of thigh to the bone, slashing thigh the length of the bone. Holding one end of the bone, scrape the meat away until bone is free. Cut off rounded piece of cartilage. Place boned thighs between 2 pieces of foil: pound with side of cleaver or rolling pin to flatten. Sprinkle with salt. Melt butter over medium heat in large skillet. Add chicken, skin side down. Cook about 10 minutes, until lightly browned. Turn; sprinkle with lemon juice and herbs. Cook about 10 minutes, until tender. Serve on buttered toast points; garnish with thin lemon slices. YIELD: 4 servings. MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Miss Grace Henderson Mrs. Christian Hiestand, Sr. is a patient in St. Josephs hospital. Charles Margroff was tak- en by ambulance last Mon- day to St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willard New- ton and son of Sussex, N.J. and Mrs. Paul Nolt, of Lan- caster, were in town last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sim- mons and children, Broomall, called on Ray Fryberger last Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Lowy and son Joel returned to their home in Pittsburgh last Friday. They were visiting Ray Fry- berger. Mrs. Lowy celebrated her birthday anniversary last Thursday, Aug. 13. The Larry Hendersons re- turned last Saturday after spending a week in Kalama- zoo, Michigan. This was the first time for approximately 9 years that Betty’s entire fam- ily had been together for a reunion. The Church of God won the prize last Sunday for hav- ing the largest number at- tending the Community Pic- nie. The Youth Class of Saint John’s Lutheran church is sponsoring -. Youth Day on Sunday, August 23 at Har- old Ney’s farm. Ten area youth groups and many guests "will enjoy a day full of recreation, debates, folk singing and many other things. Do not forget the Town AUXILIARY PICNIC The ladies auxiliary of the Mount, Joy fire com- pany will hold its pic- nic on August 20 at the home of Dorothy Hedrick, Longe- necker Road. Each member is asked to bring her own eat- ing utensils and a lawn chair. The picnic will begin at 6 p. m. Advertising Doesn't Cost — it Pays! Meeting of the Civic Associ- ation on Thursday evening. It is a very important meet- ing. Come out to hear the re- port on the Summer play- ground activities and expen- ses. Mrs. Robert Feeman will celebrate her birthday anni- versary August 23. PAGE THRER 4-H CLUB by Christine Erb The Elizabethtown-Donegal 4-H community club held its August meeting at the home of Willis Hackman. The meeting was brought to ord- er by the president, Barry Hossler; the club pledge was recited. Roll Call was taken and the members responded by giving the progress on their projects. The meeting was then turned over to Mr. Hackman, who spoke about Lancaster County’s green gold “Ten point program to grow 2,200 pounds of tobacco.” A corn roast was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will beheld Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. Baseball will start at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held at the home of Schadt’s on R. 1, Marietta, ‘To Make in a Washable Here you have nice shaping in a streamlined dress with a pretty yoke. No. 3200 comes in sizes 12% to 22%. Size 14% (bust 37) with the sleeve takes 23% yards of 44-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 50 cents plus 15 cents for first-class mail and special handling to IRIS LANE, (care of this news- paper), Morris Plains, N.J. 07950. Free pattern is waiting for you. Send 50 cents for our Pat- tern Book, which contains cou- pon for pattern of your choice. » - - - / . . E a WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE | Me ost : a : i ~ Here’s the Answer Just Desserts DoE FEED Baan SINISESIS[ v= Sv va TED [2 LSINIOID HORIZONTAL 53 Fish sauce BEIBEIEINE NEES 3 i NiS[=SIl=L va 1 Apple — is 54 Asis act being olviollls ala = Ala a favorite pe EERNER CREIRRC dessert 56 Network Aa =v cs LEE 4 Angel food 97Observe oH LEVIS|S|Villalvw VERTICAL Sag YEN s|a3[O|aliliS[NC [33] viw 8Cut 1— pudding [B[B[n]o] I ISINE[SBRSLIN lengthwise 2 Greek letter oli [LR S|VIWVES Lo 12 Plot of ground 3 Everlastingly LALLIIISERSIVIDEESI IS 13 Wine cups 4 Tenderized 23 Nuisances 38 Contaminate 14 Yugoslavian rooster 24 Winning 40 Prescribeq y dictator 5 Prayer ending throw at dice. -» amounts 5 Shoshonean 6 “Sunflower 25 Inferno 41 Bring Indian State” 26 Property item 42 Glance over 16 One retired on 7 Worm 27 Absences 43 Rod : 5 an allowance § inden ’% without leave 44 Individuals —— glaces, ark Demigod 46 Frozen candied 10Brain passage 29 City in Soviet desserts chestnuts 11 Hills ussia 47 Sea eagle 20 Accomplishers 17 Fancy 31 Despot 48 Demolish 21 Sister 19 Indian coin 33 Rage 50 Male sheep 22 Imitated 24 Crack and | roughen the skin Iz 26 Bewildered 27 Notwithstand- ing (var.) 30 Rents again 32 One who gazes intently 34 Narrow back streets 35 Holding 36 Thickness 37 Communists 39 Prison 40 — and nut bars 41 Marsh 42 Ice cream is eaten with A — 45 More savage. 49 Compress 51 War god 52 To the sheltered side
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers