WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1970 “3 W.M. F. LIEBERHER William Frederick Lieber- her, 85, of 237 Marietta Ave. died at 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 6, at home. He was married to the late Irene Kover Lieber- her. He was born in Philadel- phia, son of the late Freder- ick and Catherine Lieberher and had been a resident of Mount Joy for 60 years. He retired from the Mount Joy Grey Iron Casting Co, in 1959 after 43 years of service He was a member of Friend- ship Fire Co., No. 1, Mount Joy. Surviving are three sons, Robert G., with whom he re- sided; Frederick A., Lancast- er; and Kenneth B., Camp- belltown; nine grandchildren and seven great grandchild- ren, Services were held Mon- day afternoon from Sheetz funeral home and burial was made in the Mount Joy ceme- e Deaths tery with the Sheetz funeral home in charge. RUTH DAWTON HAUER Mrs. Ruth Lawton Hauer, 56, wife of Fred A. Hauer, of 717 Farmingdale Road, Lan- caster, died unexpectedly on Sunday, Nov. 8, at 10:45 p.m. at her home. Born in Lancaster, a daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Ellen Leese Lawton and the late William B. Lawton, she was a mem- ber of Bethany Presbyterian Church and the Women’s As- sociation of the church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter Judith H., wife of Lance R. Knauth, West Chester; a son Fred A. Hauer Jr., Torrance, Calif.; one grandson; her mo- ther, of Lancaster; two sis- ters, Mrs. Nellie Vogle, of Mt. Joy; and Mrs, Maude Takas, Toledo, Ohio; and a brother, William Lawton, Brickerville. Donegal School Menus DONEGAL HIGH & JR. HI Friday, Nov. 13 Cheeseburger Corn in butter sauce Pickle, vegetable slaw Chilled fruit Milk #¢ * Monday, Nov. 16 Hot beef sandwich Peas in butter sauce Celery & peanut butter Cherry Crisp Milk EH ] % Tuesday, Nov. 17 Pork & sauer kraut Mashed potatoes Bread and butter Lemon graham cracker pudding Milk Wednesday, Nov. 18 Salisbury Steak and gravy Steamed buttered rice Mixed vegs. in bu. sauce Roll and butter “hilled peaches © Milk Thursday, Nov. 1 Hoagie sandwich Green beans in butter Celery and carrot sticks Chocolate pudding Milk sauce ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Friday, Nov. 13 Cheeseburger Corn in butter sauce Pickle, vegetable slaw Chilled fruit Milk % ¥ * Monday, Nov. 16 Beef and gravy on rice Peas in butter sauce Celery & carrot sticks Roll & butter Aprlesauce Milk 0 £3 %* Tuesday, Nov. 17 Frank & sauerkraut Mashed potatoes Bread & butter Graham cracker pudding Milk v ES * * Wednesday, Nov. 18 Cream of tomato soup Grilled chese sandwich Celery with peanut butter filling Chilled peach Milk Ed %* * Thursday, Nov. 1 Sriaghetti - meat sauce Green beans in butter sauce Celery & Carrot sticks Chocolate pudding Milk EWS NOTES MAYTOWN N Rick Leas, Washington, D. C. spent several days last week at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feth- erolf and daughter, Schuyl- kill Haven visited Mrs. John Wolfe last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram May- ers spent last week with G. Gray at Wallingford, Pa. Mrs. Arthur Duvall and Mrs. Richard Fox, Westmins- ter, Md. called on Mrs. Mabel Haverstick last Wednesday. Jay Houseal was the only one of his party to shoot a wild turkey last week. He was hunting in Tioga County. Mrs. Elsie Sweitzer is a patient in St, Joseph's hospit- al. James Embly, Sr. is also a patient in St. Joseph's hospit- al. Mrs. Ellsworth Brandt is a patient in the General hospit- al. Mrs. Paul Hay was strick- en at the Donegal football game last Saturday and was taken to the General hospital Mrs. Esther Weaver has re- turned from the hospital and is convalescng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matheny. Miss Jane Fryberger was at home ill for several days last week. The Illuminator Class of the Church of God will meet in the church social room on Thursday evening. Pastor Peirson has been appointed the vice-Pastor for St. Luke’s Lutheran church in Bainbridge. The annual Thanksgiving Service will be held in the Church of God Wednesday, Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Peirson will be the preacher, Any used toys (even brok- en ones) may be brought to the Adult Sunday School Room at St, John’s Lutheran church /before Dec. 1. They wll be taken to the Marine barracks in Columbia where the men repair them to be given to unfortunate child- ren. A Veterans’ Day program will be held on Wednesday at the Maytown Elementary School at 10:30 a.m. Warren Rupp will be master of cere- monies. You are invited to attend. A Father-Son banquet is being sponsored by the Breth- ren in Christ Church to be held at the Rheems fire hall Nov. 30, at 6:30 p.m. Male members of the other congre- gation are invited to parti- THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. cipate. There is a charge. A Veterans Day Luncheon was held by the Lancaster County Council Auxiliary at the" Elks Club, Lancaster at 12 noon. Mrs. Chester Yordy was the hostess. The District 10 American Legion banquet was held af- ter the Veterans’ Day parade on Sunday at the Mount Joy Legion Home. Department Commander Ted Commorato was the speaker. Our local American Legion Auxiliary of Donegal Post 809 was the first one in the county to “make goal’, The award will be presented at the next County Council meeting by Mrs, Robt. Chain. One hundred seven member- ship were reported. - SCHOOL Seiler School Gerald Sheets was the prin- cipal speaker Wednesday morning at the Seiler elemen- tary school’s observance of Veterans’ Day. Also on the program was a selection by Jennifer Neiss, NOTES - Melody Ebersole, Barbara Hallgren, Jonathan Sheetz, Christopher McCue and Mark Elvin and an instrumental number by Winona Shaud & Linda Hostetter. At 11 am. a minute of sil- ence was observed. te Mail ing Dates Listed Assistant Postmaster, Jos- eph Shaeffer is urging resi- dents of Mount Joy ‘to try to remember’ that recommend- ed mailing dates for civilian domestic Christmas mails start the first of December. The national Christmas “mail early” theme for this year, he explained, is based on the familiar musical tune “Try to Remember” — and is featured in public service ra- dio and TV announcements. “The idea,” he said, “is to have our customers remem: ber recommended mailing dates. This will insure fast and efficient delivery of par- cels and cards and prevent disappointments for friends & family members. Of course it will also be a big help to your post office.” Key suggested latest dates by which Christmas mail should be deposited are as follows; DOMESTIC MAILS( Except Alaska and Hawaii Distant States, Parcels, Dec. 1; Cards, Dec. 10. Local and Nearby Areas, Parcels, Dec. 11; Cards, Dec. 15th. ALASKA & HAWAII— Surface Mail, Parcels, Nov. 30; Cards, Dec. 4. Airmail Mail, Parcels, Dec. 14; Cards, Dec. 14. In addition, Shaeffer noted several dates applying for civilian international mail, as follows: To Canada and Mexico — Surface Parcels, Dec. 4th; Card, Dec, 9 and Air Parcels, Dec. 15. To South and Central Am- erica—Surface Parcels, Nov. 13; Cards, Nov. 18; and Air Parcels, Dec. 14. These same dates apply for the various types of mail for Europe] Dates for interna- tional mails to other parts of the world are usually posted in post office lobbies, but, in case of questions, consult the local post office. Earlier Asst. Postmaster Shaeffer announc- ed deadlines required on mil- itary mail going overseas, as follows— Nov. 20 for “SAM” (space available mail, and No- HEARTY CORN PUDDING 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 (1-Ib.-1 oz.) can cream style corn 14 cup margarine, melted 3 eggs yolks, slightly beaten 3 egg whites Mix together cornstarch, sugar and salt. Gradually add milk, Mix in corn, margarine and egg yolks. Beat the egg whites until soft peaks form; fold into corn mixture. Pour into greased 1Y4-quart casse- role. Set into pan of hot wa- ter to depth of 1% inches. Bake in 350-degree oven one hour and 10 minutes or until knife inserted in the center comes out clean. Makes six servings. vember 27 for “PAL” (parcel airlift service). Further de- tails on these basic parcel services for the military, as well as dates applyirig for other mailings to servicemen are also available at the post office. DEMOCRAT CLUB A special meeting of the Mount Joy Demo Club will be held on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. at the Mount Joy Restaurant. Registered Democrats are welcome. PAGE THREE Four Freshmen At Penn State Four Mount Joy and one Maytown students are among the 9,800 freshmen students admitted to the various camp- uses of Pennsylvania State University. Four are at the University Park campus and one at the Behrend campus at Erie. They include: at University park) Stephen K. Irvin, 623 Church street, Mount Joy; Donald Andre Musser, 353 S. Market Ave., Mount Joy; Craig Alan Gainer, 140 Park Ave, Mount Joy, and Dennis Eugene Hay, 14 S. Queen St, Maytown. (Erie) . Barry Eu- gene Foreman, Mt. Joy R2. “SOUNDS FROM HOME" Mount Joy Jaycees, with their counterpart organiza- tions in two other communi- ties, will participate in an annual “Sounds from Home” project. During the weekend of De- cember 4, 5, 6, in coopera- tion with radio station WSBA letters for servicemen over seas will be taped. H.S. Chorus to Sing On Sunday, Dec. 13, at 7 p. m. t St. Mark’s’ United Meth- odist church, the Hempfield high school chorus, under the direction of Richard Kline, will present a program of music Everyone is invited to at- tend. TIGER says: C1570 KING PEAYURYFS SYNDICATE SWEETIE PIE 3 DELIVERY * SERVICE |= LN “Are you the ‘Sweetie Pie Simpson’ who ordered the business cards?”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers