raster Fanning. Saturday, January 24, 1959—7 he Wife and Family •oiks oon chopped pars- iOon lemon juice pepper cracker crumbs oysters and chop Drain again. Melt poons butter and iour. Add milk and thickened, stirring Beat egg yolks add t o sauce, rter iquor, parsley ;e and oysters. Sea salt and pepper. :reased ramekins or UPER Sell Service HOES W. KING ST. Co.'s Largest Shoe Store Ist Quality LOW PRICES /■•vjrt* T'i Stereorama efficient Magnavox high fidelity-speakers—two bass, 8" raid-range plus three 5" treble, powerful •channel 20--watt amplifier... precision automatic >rd changer... compatible Stereophonic Diamond :k-up plays LP’s, too ... provision for external sreo Speaker System as we 11... large record stor area... beautiful furniture in mahogany, oak or •ry color finishes. PROOF OF MA6NAVOX VALUE SOAQ -in mahogany, ir the Magnavox Stereophonic High Fidelity ore you buy... there'is a Magnavox style for 'ry setting ... a price for every budget. navo* Stereophonic High Fidelity priced as low as $149.50 -ICK’S AUDIO SALES bson Rd., SMOKETOWN, Pa. Ph. EX 3-7242 8 to 6; Tubs, & Fri, to 9; Saturday to 5 rder i®)#9 scallop shells. Melt remain ing butter and mix with crumbs. Sprinkle over cream ed mixture. Brown in hot oven (425 degrees) about seven minutes. Serves six. Pan Roast 2 cups lean pork, cut in strips 3 tablespoons cooking oil x k cup shopped onion y< cup minced celery 2 tablespoons flour Va teaspoon pepper 1 cup water (including oys ter liquor) 1 pint oysters, drained 6 patty shells optional) Cook the pork strips in cooking oil until browned. Remove meat; add onion and celery, cooking until tender. Stir in flour and pepper. Add water and pork, stirring con stantly until mixture thick ens a bit. Cover and cook over low heat 20 minutes, stirring oc cassionally. Add oysters and cook slowly five to 10 min utes longer. Serve in patty shells or with mashed potatoes. Six Limestone servings, Cut off the top crust of bread and scoop out inside. Butter about one-third of bits of bread scooped out and toast in oven. Fry oysters in butter, add cream, celery, pepper, salt, Tobasco sauce and toasted bread Tren fill the hollowed loaf with this mixture, cover with top crust and bake in a mod erate oven 350 degrees) for 20 minutes, basting often with oyster liquor. Slice and serve hot. Makes six to eight servings. 4 lemon quarters Wipe oysters dry, dip in butter or fat, seasoned with cayenne and salt. Roll in crumbs and broil on a narrow mesh broiler rack under mod erate heat until brown. Ar range on toast, pour over them the remaining butter and garnish with parsley and lemon Makes from two to four portions. Impure Water A Danger Warns Local Water Expert Lancaster “Purewater is as persons unconscious of the important as pure food,” ex- health hazard that lurks m plains Cliff Lehman, water what often appears to be Conditioning Consultant of crystal clear water. Century Co.', 15 W. Chestnut “And what today may be Street pure water pumped from a “But for local residents well, tomorrow can be con who depend on their, own taminated ’ he warned. well, lake or pond for drink- The housing boom, coupled ing water, punty of the wa- with the big increase in the ter may only be hoped for,” number of factories, has he added. made waste disposal and The solution to the prob- seepage of contaminated ma lem of impure water is terials a big problem chlorination. Although chlor- Streams and rivers help mation is normal procedure spread poisons that seep in most city water services, through sub-strata ground it does not extend to levels into drinking water homeowners depending on supplies _ And septic tanks their own wells, lakes and are making the situation ev ponds. en worse from th lVch!o n rinafed heaUhand thaTof "our ?am from unchlorinated water, 4i v »> u p advised “install au fnd tornatic lonnation units. There’s no need not to > when the equip iinit.f nna * ment is really so simple and tion-dechlonnation units. inexpensive.” Chlorination kills all water What are some of the ap borne germs that _ endanger plications for such equip health and even kills bacter- ment 9 Besides household us ia that cause stains and cer- e s, he replies, install them tain odors that result in f or a successful farm pond, many folks to cut down on livestock watering system their needed daily consump- (they get sick, too, from im tion of water. Cliff Lehman pure water) or a swimming explained inexpensive chlor- p oo i ination - dechlorination units, “jf you’ve got a water like the ones installed by problem—l’ve got the ans- Century are available. wer . And it’s one that won’t “There are a lot of myths be out of line with your about the purity of well wa- needs,” Says Mr. Lehman, ter mat tend to make most Adv. Or Limestone con be spread on top of snow, as soon as trucks can enter the field. It will not leach away, but will settle down to {he soil and be ready to go to work for you in the spring. It will not wash a way unless spread on steep slopes. Another excellent time to spread limestone is when the so l is frozen or well firmed. The lime stone drops into the cracks of the frozen soil and is then ready for spring action. Ivan. M. Martin, Inc., Blue Ball, Pa. ♦ * « Oyster Loaf 1 loaf bread 2 dozen oysters 1 tablespoon chopped cel ery Salt and pepper 2 drops Tobasco sauce Butter ' 2 cup cream * * * Broiled Oysters 12 large oysters % cup fine dry bread crumbs Vz cup melted butter Vi teaspoon salt Pinch cayenne pepper 4 slices hot buttered toast Parsley Now for Snow Frozen Ground New Holland ELgin 4-2114 Telephones, Terre Hill HUlcrest 5-3455 RICE ROCKERFELLER is a “fancy” way to serve oys ters. Topped with buttered crumbs, a combination of spin ach, bacon and rice gives the oysters an extra-special flavor. Society Nine Sets Sewing Society of Farm Women . . . No. 19 met recently at the 1/ Jan. 27 home of Mrs Emert Wissler, _ TTT 0 . . , T Mount Joy RD 1. Mrs. Geo. Farm Women Society No was 00-hostess. 9 met at the home of Mrs Miss Verna Weaver, Lititz, Helen Zerker, Martuwi e, S p o^e c f her teaching experi- Jan 17, with Mrs. Ed Brene- ences in Laborador, where man, 1959 president, presid- she taught for one year „ , , New officers were install- Mrs. Elmer Huber gave de- anc j two cartons of canned votions. fruit were packed for Heart The group scheduled a jjaven. special meeting to sew can- bus trip to the Philadel cer dressings January 27, at phia Flower show m March the home of Mrs. Minnie was scheduled as a Society. Warfel, Conestoga Center. activity. Next meeting will be at Mrs John Ruhl and Mrs Ipm, February 21 at the John Bare Wlll be hostesses home of Mrs. Oram Hagen, a t the next regular meeting with a covered dish lunch- in t he SPABC building eon and flower sale Soc. 19 Meets At Wissler Home SIMPLICITY Garden Tractors Snavely's Farm Service NEW HOLLAND EL 4-2214 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■& | MICHIGAN | | PEAT | I 100 lb. BAGS § ■ B ■ Get Our Price! ■ | GROFFS | | HARDWARE § ■ NEW HOLLAND 5 Current. Rate On insured Savings 3% Dividends Paid Or Compounded Semi-Annually Founded in 1875 and granted a federal chart er in J 944, neither this association nor its pred ecessors have ever mis sed a dividend. Its savings accounts for trust funds, and are exempt from per sonal property tax m Pennsylvania All accounts are in sured up to $lO,OOO by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpor ation. Funds placed by the tenth of any month earn from the first of that month. Information gladly given on request. RjgynFEDERAIJ ' XJavinPs andj(oan 4 iuhu&bh if uNCMnii 25 NORTH DUKE STREET. Phon# EX 7-2111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers