• For The Form Wife (Continued from Page 14) prepared for baking tablespoons melted butter or margarine Salt and pepper. Saute onion in butter or margarine until tender. Com bine with cracker crumbs, lemon nnd, lemon juice, pap rika 'and sour cream. Pack into cavity of fish, place in greased baking dish. Brush with meMed butter or mar garine and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake, covered in moderate oven (350 degrees) 45 ' minutes or until fish flakes easily when touched with a fork. Makes 4 to 6 servings. * n » SEAFOOD THERMIDOR can (4 , ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained tablespoon butter or mar garine Use Our Convenient Drive-In Window One-half block from Penn Square on South Queen Street Rear of Main Bank. "Serving Lancaster from Center Square since 1889” LITITZ SPRINGS BRANCH Broad & Main Sts., Lititz MILLERSVILLE BRANCH 302 N. George St. Maximum Insurance $lO,OOO per depositor ■t! a u.Fv e ?p.^i Fe M ii 1 cup diced cooked lobster (or 6% ounce can, drained) 1 can (10 ounces) frozen condensed cream of shrimp sbup V* cup milk V* teaspoon dry mustard Dash cayenne pepper Grated Parme'san cheese Paprika Brown mushrooms in butter in pan. Add lobster and cook a few minutes. Stir in soup, milk, mustard, and cayenne Heat slowly; stir often until soup is thawed Spoon lobster mixture into 3 individual bak ing dishes. Sprinkle cheese and paprika on top. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) about 15 minutes. Makes 3 servings. Fifty-two per cent of 4-H Club members now come from urban or suburban homes. Pay them all from the comfort of your living room! Pay By Check # FREE PARKING 25 S. Queen Street Swan Parking Lot Vine & S. Queen Sts. Stoner Parking Lot S. W„ Corner Vine and Queen Sts. FARM WOMEN SOCIETY NO. 3 The Society of Farm Women Group No. 3 entertained the Lincoln 4-H Sewing and Cook ing Clubs. In turn, the 4-H. clubs were the entertaining feature at the monthly meet ing in the Social Hall of the Salem Lutheran Church, Lin coln Miss Alva S tuber was hostess. Mrs. Harold Stuber, leader of the sewing club, talked on “What it means to belong to a 4-H Club.” Nineteen members of the Sewing Club demonstrated the form of their regular meeting. Their president, Linda Strub er, presided, and Secretary Margaret Hainley read the minutes. Mrs Dorothy Fry introduced Linda Stuber and Agnes Ul rich, members of the Cooking Club. They spoke on “Out door cooking over live coals.” A fashion show was given by the girls of the Sewing Club. During the business session a report was read from the Cancel Society acknowledging receipt of 479 dressings and three bed jackets during the year. Bananas, oranges and cookies were taken to the guests at the County Home this past week by the committee Also, final arrangements for serving food during the week of the Ephrata Fair were made. During the social hour music was supplied by several of the 4-H members, and refreshments were served by the hostess. The October meeting will be held on the 19th at Noon at the Social Hall of the Salem Lutheran Church, Lincoln, Up to 20% more output WIKI a HEW JOHH DEERE The new JOHN DEERE 45 Self-Propelled and 210 Corn Attachment can get you through your harvest earlier this year. You’ll get up to five days’ output with this team in four days’ time. Alan Beyer Christiana LY 3-5687 Wenger Implement Co. Buck BU 44467 Landis Bros. Inc. Lancaster 393-3906 A. B. C. Groff, Inc. Jfew Holland 354-8001 H. S. Newcomer & Son M. S. Yearsley & Sons Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 3, 1964—15 For the Farm Wife and Ladies. Have You Heard? .. . By: Doris Thomas, Extension Home Economist Some Things A Household Inventory Can Do For You An inventory will reveal the approximate value of all your household possessions It might spotlight the need for more insuiance against fire, theft, or any of the other ha zards that can befall a household. The more detailed and accurate the inventory, the bet ter adjustment you’ll get should disaster strike. An inventory reveals good buys and poor, ones, helps in planning future expenditures, and helps you in thinking about and making better plans before buying. Most inventory forms have a column for the approximate date you bought each item, THOMAS its cost including installation, and ceieal adds about one. and its present value. The third moie thiamine, one-fifth guide for setting present more iron and niacin, and one value is to base the value on tenth more riboflavin to the the cost of replacement today, Nation’s diet than would be divided by the number of available if these foods were years you’ve used the item not enriched After you’ve made your in- Vanilla is still the favorite ventory, keep it m a safe de- flavor in ice cream in the posit box, and review it at United States Vanilla ice least once a year to bring it cream sales exceed all other up to date. ' flavois combined Chocolate is second and strawberry third. Have You Thought of These Ways to Use the Timer? Set the built-in- timer on your range or a sepal ate mov able one to remind you to do various jobs, such as take the least out of the fieezer to thaw, make a phone call at a specific time, 01 when to leave for shopping The timer is handy for reg ulating children’s activities, such as how long to watch television, when to put their toys away, when to leave for the school bus, and many oth er activities duung the day. Use the timer for short time cooking on top of the range, and to lemind you to turn the meat duung broil ing. Some - Tips on Potato Storage Potatoes need more careful storage than you think Pota toes keep best m a dark, diy well-ventilated place with a temperatuie about 45 to 50 de grees Worth Knowing Bacon squaies are pork cut fiom the jowl and cuied and smoked Bacon squares may be sliced and fried or broiled until crisp Or they may be simmered or baked with beans or other vegetables as season ing. The ennchment rFi O H N DEER Bji Shotzberger's Elm 665-2141 Family flour In a waim place, potatoes shrivel and sprout, in a cold (Continued on Page 16) ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Fertilizers For Fall Seeding Available in Bags Bulk or Spread Call Us Today ORGANIC PLANT FOOD CO. GROFFTOWN RD., NEXT TO WATERWORKS Ph. 392-4963 or 392-0374 .( t I • -‘ 1 !• f i *' > 1 ************ 3-12-12 5-10-10 0-14-14 5-15-5 0-20-20
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers