16—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 15, 1963 • Hove You Heord? (continued from page 16) take a swatch home and see how it lochs in both natural and artificial light. Colors that are bright and gay in natural light, often take on a dull, dusty appearance under artifi cial lights.,. Sturdy cotton knits are be coming more and more popular in children’s wear. These knits need little ironing or special care and are stylishly designed. Knits are taking on the look of a variety of favorite sum mer fabrics —some look like gingham, others like denim or ticking. To remove depressions or dents in wool rugs or carpets where furniture used to stand, run your steam iron over the areas. Or you can use a regular iron with a damp cloth. Then brush the pile back into its normal raised position. On rugs or carpets of nylon and other manmade fibers, be sure iron isn’t too hot Why Does Wool Shrink? The mam reason wool shrinks in washing is because of its construction. Each fiber has scales on it similar to shin gles on a roof When wet, these scales swell. When rubbed to gether, even during gentle washing, the scales become in terlocked, This holds the fibers Past Turnover In Freezer Use your home freezer as a banking account, not a savings account, advises Louise Hamil ton, Penn State extension nu trition specialist. Stock your freezer and use its contents so you gdt a frequent, complete turnover of frozen foods. The higher the freezer temperature, the oftener turnover should take iplace. Research shows that many fresh high-quality foods, properly packaged, fro zen, and stored in home freez ers at zero degrees or below were still good alter a year. After longer periods of storage, the gradual loss of quality was apparent. Airplanes flying low over Brazilian jungles are some times hit by arrows from prim itive tribesman in the forests below, just as low-flying planes in our own moonshine areas often land with bullet holes in their wings. closer together and the fabric 1 teaspoon* soda * lemon Jello shrinks. 1 cup buttermilk itmon extract ’ The United States Depart- 1 M -* e f suear Beat to S ether 6 minutes. Ho meat of Agriculture has devel- JxtnrX- bea |; f laz * oped a process that -prevents . , g t sid the following: Mix lemon juice Bhrinkins. Wool or y.™ T.U iX. “„ r "f * '«»» •“«“ is drawn through a solution * pping> To remaining flour and pour over cake, that coats its surface with a mixture add the % cup flour. * * * * thin skin of nylon. This film MlI well< Add eggi but termilk, SOUR CREAM RAISIN PUS keeps the scales from swelling goda and cinnamon . Mix on i y Sara H. Hoffman when wet and prevents the <j ry ingredients are well 2 slightly heaten eggs from tanglmg. moistened. Bake in a long % teaspoon salt Read Isabel On Canned Peaches cak# pan Mix the % cup sugar teaspoon nutmeg When buying canned pea- mixture that was set aside l cup sour cream ches, read labels. They must and the chopped nuts or coco« l 8-inch unbaked list the type of peach, typeof nut and sprinkle over the top.-' shell sirup fruit is packed in, size Bake at 325 degrees 50 to 60 % cup sugar of pieces, and addition of sea- minutes. Let cool in pan and 1 teaspoon cinnamon soning ingredients. Label also cut in squares. % teaspoon cloves will give net weight of con- ♦ • * *. 1 cup seeded raisins tents, number of servings, and JELLO CAKE Combine ingredients; pour name and address of the pac- Dorothy D. Booth into unbaked shell. Bake in ker or distributor. 1 box yellow cake mix hot oven 450 degrees for 10 DIANE C. WOODRING PRIES GARY A .SILLIER DONALD M. McCANN _ Bloomsburg Catasauqua New Tripoli Pitman Millerstille JOANNE A. ECK DOUGLAS P. SUPERICA ROBIN C. GRIMES ROBERT L. McGUIRE Boumanstown Coplay Tamaqua Yera Cruz ALEXANDER G. TAMEELBR Macungis 1963 Winners of PP&L’s 18 Scholarships These Central Eastern Pennsylvania young people will be entering area colleges and universities this fall with the aid of PP&L grants, offered under three separate scholarship programs. Each PP&L program recognizes the diverse needs of society for college-trained young men and women. INDEPENDENT COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM This program which offers 10 scholarships for study at any of 15 colleges and universities located in PP&L’s service area is the broadest of the three. Winners of . these scholarships may pursue any course.-of study leading to a baccalaureate degree. Part of the grant is paid to the institution on behalf of the student. The remainder is paid unconditionally to the school to be used for any educational objective. STATE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM There are five scholarships offered under this program for attendance at any of four State colleges in PP&L’s •ervice area. This program is directed principally to ward the ever-growing need for highly qualified teach- PP&L x ‘ f*- i- ’ *• I tj ( J i—fc ' • For The Form Wife ’ ' (Conti: led from Page 16) LEONARD N. LITZENBERGER Gennsnsville an invettor-owned electric utility in the tervice of the public] ,i■ b ; ' : 1 - ' . i ■ 1 U: ’■' .1 »■ tsi< S ',’f. r , t; [infs -I trftK l-.l» ttlhHWl K* RICHARD A. MUELLER Montoursvill* % cup water,,, 4 eggp DONALD R. CAMPBELL Mahanoy City ers. However, applicants are not limited to this field. Grants are paid directly to the -colleges oirbehalf of the winners. AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Bach year three winners receive pints under this pro gram for study at Pennsylvania State University’s College of Agriculture. This program is based on an awareness that a progressive and prosperous agriculture is important to the local economy and the state, and is just one part of PP&L’s broad interest in this field. Grants are made directly to the university on behalf of the student. WHY SUPPORT EDUCATION? PP&L's scholarship programs are the result of a belief that progress is a product of education and that the , nation needs the full potential of its capable young people. High school students who will be seniors this fall are invited to enter the competition for the 1963 grants. High school guidance counselors will have the details^ minutes, then In . 'igpderaM. oven (350 degrees) 31 minutes or until mixture doe«_ not adhere to knife. Serve warm. r ** The. White House ha* hem. the home of every dike of . our Presidents, except Wasktagtoi* • FIELD BROME • RYE GRASS pastry REIST SEED CO* Bit. Joy 633-3991 #v LETTY A. MOORE DIANE M. WARNER Lock Haven Scranton * f KATHLEEN M. KOVICH Allentown • • E. EILEENtLONG- Remhold* LYNDON G. HARTZELL Harrisburg .V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers