# -for Th# Form Wife
(Continued from Page 18)
i
(7-oz/) can tana, drained
flaked
(7-oz.) Jar pimlentos, drain
ed, quartered
hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Parsley
Cook noodles according to la
bel directions: drain; toss in 2
tablespoons butter. Blend white
sauce mix and milk; add celery.
Cook according to label direc
tions: remove from heat. Add
cheese and mayonnaise. Melt re
mainder of butter and stir into
cracker crumbs. Combine ne\t
three ingredients. In six greased
individual dishes, layer cooked
noodles and fish mixture. Pour
•7i cup sauce over each Sprinkle
with crumbs. Bake in a preheat
ed moderate oven (350 degrees)
20 to 25 minutes. Garnish with
egg sheer, and parsley. Makes
6 (l‘/4 to IVz cups) servings.
* * * *
TUNA CHOW MEIN
tablespoons batter
cup chopped onion
can (4-oz.) sliced mush
rooms
cup cottage cheese
tablespoons soy sauce
tablespoon cornstarch
cup .celery, cut diagonally in
14-inch lengths
cup chopped green pepper
can (6 1 / oz.) tuna, drained
cups cooked rice
can (3-oz.) chow mein
noodles
Green pepper rings
In skulet melt butter; saute
onion until tender. Drain mush- rooms. Cook over medium heat,
rooms and cottage cheese sep- stirring constantly, until thick
arately. Measure liquid from ened. Cook two additional min
cottage cheese: add enough utes. Blend in cottage cheese;
mushroom liquid to make V 2 heat just to serving tempera
cup; add soy sauce. Blend liq- ture. Serve on rice with chow
uid into cornstarch until mein noodles; garnish with pep
add to skillet along with celery, per rings. 4-5 servings,
green pepper, tuna and musht-r dence. Assisting hostesses were
2
Va
1
'***SC*»~^.
Farm Women
(Continued from Page 18)
Donations were given to Eas
ter Seal and the Mental Health
Association.
A bate sale will be held April
27 at Two Guys Store, at 10 a m.
Society 22 will be entertained
by Society 20 on May 2.
The next meeting will be a
mother and daughter banquet on
May 14 at Mrs. Abram Groff’s
home, Mt. Joy.
SOCIETY 10
Society of Farm Women 10
met recently at Landis Valley
Motor Inn Hostesses were Miss
Frances Lefevre and Mrs.
Blaine Stewart.
Twenty-two members and two
guests attended with Mrs. John
Habecker, president, in charge.
Speaker was Mrs. Harold Mur
ry, who gave a book report on
“Sixpence in Her Shoe” by Phyl
lis McGinley.
Devotions were in charge of
Mrs. Harry Sloat. Each member
will donate $1 on her birthday
for the treasury. Flowers will
be sent to the shut-ins.
The next meeting will be May
4 at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Bowser, Lititz R 3, at 1:30 p.m.
SOCIETY 17
Society of Farm Women 17
met recently at the home of
Mrs. Landis Kreider, New Provi-
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Mrs. Paul Rineer and Mrs.
Beryl Graver.
Mrs. Samuel Wenger, presi
dent/ was in charge of the busi
ness meeting. Devotions were
led by Mrs. Krelder. Society 17
and 21 will visit guests at Em
breeville State Hospital on April
26.
Two members will assist at
Heart Haven Bazaar on April
30. The program featured a
spelling bee in charge of Mrs.
Stanley Stauffer. An auction of
food was held with Mrs. Ernest
Shaub as auctioneer.
The next meeting will be a
trip to York on May 2. A Moth
er-Daughter banquet is planned
for May 17 at Willow Valley Res
taurant.
Society of Farm Women No 14
met at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Metzler, Ellendale Drive, Lan
caster, on Wednesday, April 10.
Hostesses were Mrs. Martha
Herr, Mrs. Ellen Newswanger
and Mrs. Martha Ranck. Devo
tions were in charge of Mrs.
Ranck. Miss Mary Mellmger
was received as a new member
into the Society.
Miss Mary Rose gave a pres
entation of the “Mitten Folk”.
The next meeting will be a
Mother and Daughter Banquet
on May 8 at 6:30 p.m., at the
Villa Valley Dining Room. Mrs.
Walter Himmelreich will be the
speaker and will present an il
lustrated Travelogue.
Society of Farm Women 1, of
Lititz, entertained Society of
Farm Women 3, April 6 at 12:30
p m. at a covered dish luncheon
in the Lutheran Church, Lin
coln Twenty-four members and
2P guests attended
Mrs. Roy Brubaker, president
(Continued on Page 20)
AN
SOCIETY 14
SOCIETY 1
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 13,1968
For the
Farm Wife and Family
Ladies, Have You Heard?...
By Doris Thomas, Extension Home Economist
Choosing Children’s Books
When you choose a book for your child,
choose it especially for him, not just any child.
Keep in mind his interests, his intelli
gence, and his experience.
Look carefully at the quality of the writ
ing as you examine the book.
Avoid a book with careless English or one
that’s written down to the child.
Remember a child is an imitator. Often
he’ll incorporate into his speech the expres
sions he hears you read to him.
Try to find a book that uses simple, clear
language he’ll understand, but language that
makes the story out of the ordinary.
flow to Buy Bed Roasts USDA grades are based on
The secret of success in cook- federal standards of quality and
ing a beef roast lies in suiting are applied by USDA graders
the cooking method to the grade in a uniform manner through
and cut you select. out the country.
Beef varies in quality more Beef is graded before it s
than any other kind of meat, made into retail cuts. Because
Use USDA grades as a guide to the grade is applied to the beef
meat quality its tenderness, carcass or wholesale cut in a
juiciness, and flavor. long ribbon-like stamp, you’ll
USDA Choice is the grade you see a purple shield-shaped mark
are most likely to see in the on most retail cuts,
store. Prime is a higher grade All meat processed in plants
than Choice but is sold mainly that sell products across State
to restaurants and hotels. USDA lines must be inspected for
Good, Standard, and Commer- wholesomeness by USDA’s meat
cial are others of the top five inspectors,
grades. (Continued on Page 20)
LAWN FOOD
• Balanced formula develops
lush green lawn
• Keeps grass greener longer
Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft.
BUY 2 BAGS
AND GET
THE 3rd BAG
AT Vz PRICE!
Offer Good Until End of Month
Mu
MARTI N S
HARDW m*
SPRING
• Scotts Products
Complete line
• BPS Paints
• DuPont Lucite
• Speed Queen Washer
• Hotpoint Appliances
• Prizer Ranges
Gas & Coal
• Monarch Ranges
• Warm Morning
Heaters
GROFFS
South Railroad Ave., New Holland, Pa.
MARTIN'S
HARDWARE
182 E. Moin St.
Leola, Pa.
NEEDS
-• Seed Potatoes
• Lawn Seed
Scotts
-Old English
• Vigoro
• Tobacco Seed
• Tobacco Muslin
• HyGro
• Garden Tools
• Lawn Mowers
Hardware
Phone 354-0851
19
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