GRANGE NEWS
Fulton Grange #66 held their
regular meeting June 24 nt their
hall in Oakryn with Clifford W.
Holloway Jr., Master, presiding
at the business session.
The following members are
attending the Pennsylvania
State Grange Leadership Con
ference at Gettysburg College* when , was the last time you
7° ?7 : I ' 3 ' S i?r n entertained someone in your
Stauffer Jr., Mrs. Jesse Wood, home? Perhaps you would be
Mrs Harold Alexander, Mrs. embarrassed if you answered
Jacob Fantom and Mrs. Gyles t ) )at question honestly. The real
Blown ‘ . answer is often a lack of con-
“Go-to-Church” night was ob
served. June 16 at the Grange
Hall with the Rev. Roy W.
Townsend preaching and Miss
Elaine Galbreath furnishing
special music. The service was
preceded by a covered dish sup
per.
The Youth Committee held
their, final youth dance for this
season June 15. They are spon
soring a bus trp to Baltimore,
Md. July 26 to see the Orioles
and Detroit Tigers baseball
game. The bus will leave Penn
Hill at 5:45 p.m. Dennis Carroll,
Peach Bottom, is in charge of
sales of tickets. The Youth Com
mittee is also sponsoring a pic
pic and swim party for all
Grangers at Elk Neck State
VACATION
Prepare for next year’s summer vacation in
the same way that thousands of Conestoga
Bank Vacation Club members did a year ago.
Small, regular deposits add up to a prepaid
vacation when the happy time arrives.
Visit the nearest office of your Headquarters
for Money Matters and take out a member
ship in The Conestoga Bank Vacation Club.
Conestog
mmmttsm
LANCASTER/CENTERVILLE/LANDISVILLE/LITITZ
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP/MILLERSVILLE/ROHRERSTOWN
Correspondence
Courses Si
ENTERTAINING IS FUN
densed information on how to
entertain with a minimum of ef
fort and maximum success.
If this is your problem, you
will want to get a copy of a
home study course, “Guides For
Entertaining,” offered by The
Pennsylvania State University.
Condensed, clearly and systema-
Park, Md. July 10 leaving the
Grange Hall at 1 p.m. The meal
will be at 6 p.m. and later in
the evening a watermelon par
ty.
Miss Donna Drinker, Assistant
Home Economist of Penna.
Power and Light Co. gave a
small appliance demonstration.
She prepared several foods in
electric blenders, rotisserie and
skillet.
Pomona Grange chorus re
hearsal will be held June 30, 8
p m. at Fulton Grange Hall.
The next meeting will be July
8 and Fulton Grange will be
host to the Lancaster Co. Pom
ona Grange visitation meeting.
Salisbury Grange will fill the
officers’ chairs and Colerain
Grange will present the pro
gram J. Collins McSparran,
Past Master of the Pennsylvania
State Grange will be the speak
er.
A TqMtwftr Th« LanuaUr Cwnty F<H|M|atijKi
tically written, the course teach
es you to plan your entertaining
in advance. This helps you to be
a more gracious hostess and
helps to create a relaxed atmos
phere for your guests.
There is information to help
you decide what kind of party to
have, whom to invi‘e, how to is
sue invitations, and the import
ance of budgeting your time and
money. Menu guides, with re
cipes included, aid you when
choosing food for coffee hours,
icceptions, dinner parties, or
buffets.
Bonus sections in the course
discuss good grooming practic
es, choosing the correct clothes
for the occasion, and children’s
parties.
To help make your entertain
ing pleasant, easy and success
ful, send for the “Guides For
Entertaining" course, written by
specialists on The Pennsylvania
State University staff. Put $2.25
m an envelope, along with your
name and address, and mail it
to Guides For Entertaining, Box
5000, University Park, Pennsyl
vania 16802. The complete
course will toe sent promptly.
Have fun when you entertain.
• For The Form Wife
(Continued from Page 10)
Spoon coconut mixture over top.
Top with remaining cake mix
ture. Bake at 350 degrees for 40
minutes. Cool in pan.
Prepare a glaze by combining
1% cups sifted confectioners'
sugar and iVz teaspoons milk in
bowl, stirring until smooth.
Spread evenly over cooled cake.
Let stand till glaze sets. Cut
into 2-inch squares. Makes 24
squares.
Cotton can be warm or cool,
depending on its weave.
or t
Farm Wife and
Ladies, Have You Heard?...
Vacation Checklist
Don’t forget these vacation essentials:
Sunglasses.
Flashlight.
Camera and film.
Paper towels, soap, water, paper handker
chiefs.
First-aid kit.
Pillow and lightweight blanket.
If you’re traveling with an infant, pack
disposable diapers, plug-in electric bottle
warmer, and a folding stroller.
Take along fresh fruit for snacks.
Keep most of the luggage locked away to
prevent accidents during sudden stops, and to
prevent theft, if you forget to lock the car at
stops.
Check the map and mark your
route carefully.
Safety check your car sever
al days before the trip.
Enlist Help of Children
Around the House
Duties around the house can
give young children a sense of
importance and belonging to the
family. But remember that chil
dren always want to do jobs be
yond their ability and older chil
dren often argue about who
should do what and who has the
best job.
Preschoolers can help sort
laundry and will delight in point
ing out objects that are alike
such as socks. They can collect
things that need no ironing and
carry small stacks of folded ar
ticles to their proper places.
If you lang your laundry on a
clothesline, children can hand
you clothespins and learn to
count at the same time.
NIAGARA SPRAY MATERIALS
f* • Serving
\puiifFooD\ ;r::z
\ __ -« \ Home Owner
\-» STORE LIMESTONE
X^*-******* 0 FERTILIZER
“LOOK FOR THIS SIGN”
Intercourse, Pa. 17534 Phone (717) 768-8451
STYROFOAM ICE CHEST $^.4Q
20" x 15” x 12” £
COLEMAN’S TWO BURNER
CAMP STOVE $1^.30
MIRRO 12 PC. CAMP KIT
1 - 8 qt. Kettle 1 - 4 qt. Kettle
1- 2 qt. Coffee Pot 1 -10” Fry Pan
4 Plates 4 Plastic Cups ff Q C
1 Fry Pan Handle 9 M .7 J
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
um-SHots'i “
STORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Wed. &
Sat, 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Sunday
Clothing, Shoes, Houseware, Hardware and
General Merchandise
GOOD'S STORE
R. D. 1, East Earl, Penna. Ph. 445-6156
1 Mile North of Route 23 Along Route 625
MCMtER
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. June 29,1968
By Doris Thomas, Extension Home Economist
Family
In the kitchen, children can
dry silver, pots and pans, and
other unbreaka'bles.
You can also teach them how
to set the table. A chart which
shows the proper place for each
item will help. You can post
this guide on a wall near the
table.
School age children may find
chore cards a bi 1 of mystery
and put an end to many argu
ments. List tasks on cards Let
each child draw an assignment
each day
When you plan to ask older
children to assist with a big job,
such as cleaning a garage, it’s
best to give them some advance
notice. See that the jobs are
such that time and energies
available will not be overtaxed.
Then let them assume their own
responsibility for the task, plan
ning it, and completing it on
their own.
11
THOMAS