(.
GE SIX

| Everyday Cooking Miracles |

| BY FRANCES WEEDMAN
Director Hotpoint Electric Cookery Institute
Almost as indispensable as the
sait and flour on your shelf is the
neatly sliced bacon in your refriger-
ator. Bacon is one of those tri-per-
sonalities. It is hale and hearty as a
main dish attraction, it’s a friendly
sharer of honors with other dishes,
and it's simply grand for the gar-
nishing touch. So, perhaps this is
reason enough that this streak-of-
lean, streak-of-fat food receives an
excellent work-out in every house-
meet you, stopping just where it
should, and without making you
stoop to see how things are getting
along. Under the broiler rack is a
deep broiler pan which is very spe-
cially constructed. Fats and juices
which escape during the broiling
period run through a funnel-like ar-
rangement into an underneath pan
protected from the heating unit so |
that smoke is practically eliminated.
No smoke, no burning, no spatter-

Bacon is delicious when broiled in the miracle broiler of a modern electric range.
hold. Perhaps this fact, too, war-
rants a few words and thoughts in
regard to bacou broilery——a scrump-
tious, easy cookery touch,
What! Get the house so very
smoky and the broiler all grease-
spattered for a few slices of charred,
tough bacon... Ws difficult enough
to fry bacon—.:hy bring up any
broiler complications! And some
folks really feel that way jbout
broiling, and justified they are, too!
Smokeless Broiling
But, now, the automatic range has
come along to conquer all of the
trials and tribulations connected
with out-dated cookery methods.
The modern electric range “cooks
up” nothing short of real cooking
miracles, which make cooking easy
and sure; miracles which make
cooking safe and scientific. By the
turn of a switch, with the turn of a
dial, this magic servant bows to
madame’s latest whims and fancies.
And this miracle range has more
than one piece to play. Whether it’s
a cake, lamb stew or broiled bacon
you want, you may have it in its
most tantalizing mood.
Concerning broiled bacon, how-
ever, you may be interested in
knowing how the miracle broiler
performs. The broiler is shelved in
the electric oven and it slides out to
ing fat resulting from broiling—that
is quite something to lift your eye-
brows about, don’t you agree?
Now, as for the “toughness and
blackness” of bacon broiled in a mir
acle broiler, well, such a condition
just doesn’t exist because the per-
fectly controlled electric heat embers
don’t broil that way! The slow-ris-
ing, even heat so necessary for mak-
ing crispy, crunchy slices of bacon,
cooks the bacon to a “just-right” de-
gree of doneness, the broiler drains
off the excess fat, and then the
bacon is browned to a luscious
golden color. And if you choose to
have not even a broiler pan to wash,
broil your bacon and fish on brown
paper, placed directly under the
meat. The fat is absorbed in the
paper while the meat broils delight
fully on.
So, when you “bring home the
bacon” here’s the best possible way
to treat it before it reaches the table.
Broiled Bacon
Turn switch to Broil. Turn Tem-
perature Control as far as it can be
turned. Place bacon on Smokeless
Brailer Pan.- Note: a piece of paper
may Jbe used on top of broiler pan
befgfe bacon is placed on it, to ab-
sor) the grease and leave bacon
crisp. Leave oven door ajar and
broil until done.

MONTHLY CARD PARTY OF
OUR LEGION AUXILIARY
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular monthly card
party at the Legion Home on Mon-
day evening with the following
prize winners:
Bridge: Mrs. Harry Brown, Bea-
trice Newcomer, Mrs. Elmer Brown,
Bigler Mumma, Dr. Nelson New-
comer and Mrs. George Brown.
500, Mrs. Benj. Brown and Mrs.
Gochnauer.
Pinochle: R. B. Kramer and Miss

Door Prize, Musser Stauffer.
Esther Henry.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.
cr
M orfuary
Record For
Past Week
|
|
(From page 1)
| The funeral was held at Mount-
| ville Thursday.
|
| ABRAHAM L. HAMAKER
| Abraham L. Hamaker, seventy-
| eight, died at Manheim, of pneu-
| monia, after an illness of six days.
| He is survived by one son, How-
|ard, of Manheim, and the daugh-
{ter with whom he resided; also,
| two brothers, William, of Landis-
| ville, and Frank, of Louisiana, and
| one sister, Mrs. Emma D. Miller,
of Landisvillee The funeral was
held yesterday.
LEVI H. HERSHEY
Levi H. Hershey, seventy-seven,
of Landisville, died at 3:5¢ p. m.
Thursday at his home of pneu-
monia. He formerly operated the
Landisville Champion Creamery,
but had been retired for a num-
ber of years. He was a member
of the Landisville Mennonite church,
where he served as a trustee for
many years.
Besiles his wife, Susan Hess
Hershey, he is survived by three
sisters, Misses Anna and Alice
Hershey, both of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. John Longenecker, of Cali-
fornia, and brother, Benjamin
Hershey, of California. Three
grandchildren, also survive.
Services were held Monday at
the home, with interment in the
Landisville cemetery.
a
MRS. THEODORE S. BULLER
Mrs. Minerve Rebecca Buller,
thirty-one, wife of Theodore S. Bul-
ler, of Florin, died at her home of
heart trouble after a short illness.
She was a daughter of Mrs. Gervin
Bailey and besides her mother and
husband is survived by the following
children; Theodore Paul, Harold
William, Emlin, Robert and Minerva
Jean. Her stepfather, Gervin Henry
Bailey survive: Charles Gervin Bail-
ey, Alberta Rebecca Bailey, Ray-
mond Leroy Bailey, William Paul
Bailey, all of Mount Joy R. D. 1;
and Samuel Jacob Bailey, of Her-
shey.
Services were held at 2 P. M. to-
day at the home with interment in
Florin cemetery.
JACOB Y. KLINE
Jacob Y. Kline, seventy, of
Florin, died at his home of com-
plications. He was a retired cement
contractor and for many years
conducted a block factory at Florin.
Besides his widow, Catherine
Walter Kline, he is survived by
the following children: Fannie R.,
wife of Henry Strickler, at home;
John A.. of Florin; Jacob M., of

There is

self and be y
Come in, or telep)
Joy Buildin
UNDER SUPERVISION OF ST
The FIRST STEP
TOWARD MAKING
YOUR Dream HO \
You've thought about it for a
he location .
like to follow, certain features you int
there: only one thing holding you back:
. . perhaps even purchasSég
If you Need funds to buy or build or remodg
you to consult us. We would appreciate an opp8gtunity to talk over
your pians, to see if we might assist in financing ybg
We are inthe market for first mortgages. Pay yo A
r own landlord.
noo
A REALITY!
{ime now.
the lot. There’s a plan you'd
gd to have. And, probably,
one for an appointment today.
& Loan Association
TE BANKING DEPARTMENT
You've decided on

MARTIN GERBER’S
CELEBRATE 55TH
ANNIVERSARY
Neighbors and friends very pleas-
antly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tin Gerber, at their New Haven
Street home, on Tuesday evening, in
celebration of their 55th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerber were pre-
scented with 55 very beautiful dark
red carnations, one for each year of
wedding bliss.
About eighteen people called on
the Gerber’s during the evening,
bringing gifts of candy, cake, etc.
and their good wishes for many
more years of happiness.
cream and
which ev-
the table
ice
after
Refreshments of
cake were served
eryone gathered around
and played Bingo.
A very cheerful was
greatly enjoyed by Mrs. Jacob Bru-
baker and son, Charles and Miss
Naomi Peters, all of Enola; Mr. and
Mrs. James Gerber, and three sons,
James Jr., Jerwyn and Jay, of Eliza-
bethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bates
and daughters, Helen and Beatrice;
evening
son Ronny, who called later in the
evening.
Mount Joy township, and Kathryn
A., wife of Earl Rudy, of St. Louis,
Mo. Also one half-brother, John
Lincoln, of Lancaster. He
survived by grandchildren.
Also the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. C. S. Rutt, Elizabeth-
town; Mrs. Christian Gerber, Mt.
Joy; George Kline, Florin; Paris
Kline, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Phares
Shenk, Rapho township, and Mrs.
Fannie Shaffer, Lancaster.
is also
six
held from the
home, in Florin, at 2 P. M. on
Tuesday. Interment in the Mount
Joy cemetery.
Services were
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bates and :
RHEEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shearer en-
tertained at their 15 wedding an-
niversary on Saturday New Year's
day. Mr. and Mrs. Almos Earhart
Jr., who also celebrated their 15th
wedding anniversary and Mr. and
Mrs. Almos Earhart Sr., who cele-
brated their 49th wedding anniver-
sary. Other guests were Rev. and
| Mrs. Samuel Shearer, Mrs. Lydia
| Ebersole, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Weinhold and daughter Erla, Es-
ther, and Floy. Mrs. Harry Beam
and son Lester, Alta and Elwood
{Earhart and, Kuth Mary, Dorothy
{and Esther Shearer and Mr. David
{ Flory.
Mr.
inger
and Mrs, John Henry Holl-
daughter Anna Ruth and
sons, J. Earl Paul, Paul Eugene,
Harold, and James of near Mount
Joy visited with Mr and Mrs. El-
mer Hoover on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koser, of
Klinesville visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Kaylor and family on
Sunday afternoon.
The officers of the local fire com-
pany held their monthly business
"meeting in the hall on Monday ev-
ening. At this meeting the newly
elected officers served in their ca-
pacities.
Miss Beulah Gibble, of Man-
heim, spend the weekend with her
mother Mrs. Ida Gibble of this place.
lini B
Flotsam and Jetsam
Flotsam denotes goods lost by
shipwreck and found floating on the
sea; jetsam means the goods
thrown overboard to lighten the ves-
sel, also called jetsom and jetson
from the verb to jettison, meaning
to throw overboard. We talk of
homeless waifs and strays as ‘“hu-
man flotsam and jetsam.’ A third
word in this group is ligan, denot-
ing goods sunk at sea with a float
attached for their later recovery.

An old smugglers’ trick.—London
Wels Tin Nm
Affairs At
Florin For
The Week
(From Page 1)
Bishop L. O. Musser and wife went
Florida for the winter.
Mr Charles Nissly of New Jersey;
spent Friday and Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. Frances Nissly.
Mr. and Mrs. David Faus, of near
Union Square were guests of Lizzie
Herr and Anna Faus on Sunday.
The Church of the Brethren held
baptism at the Green Tree Church
where 17 were baptized on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. joe Mutzel and son,
Carl of Lancaster, spent New Years
Day with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wal-
ters.
Revival services are being con-
ducted nightly at the Florin U. B.
Church and are in charge of the pas-
tor, Rev. I. W. Funk.
Miss Fannie Schock, Miss Regina
Coup, of Dauphin and Mrs. Annie
Strickler, of Harrisburg, visited in
the home of C. A. Melhorn.
The engagement was announced
of Miss Mary Jane Brooks, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks,
to Mr. Wilbur H. Fuhrman of Mari-
etta.
Revival services will begin on
Sunday, January 9th at the Cross
elding Weds Metals
would be difficult to suggest an
which has advanced more
in recent years than electric
The universal application of
every branch of industry
5s are employed makes a
capable engineers and
to

demand
operators.
To this den
date Welding §
we offer an up-to-
yice and a Modern,

<<
Church.
will
not ma=
Roads
re. ing
Canada, be the evan dist.
Everybody is invited to these ser-
vices.
The pupils of the Washington | of the new S
School will present their operetta, | almost compl
“The Magi’s Gift,” at the school on | and painting
Friday evening, Jan. 7th, at seven-
thirty o'clock. A special matinee for | awaiting
—
= {VEDNESDAY,
Flock.
e found on
will be hele
cast of chai®
another
The carpent Nd the basement
Chaple is
ed. "The plumbing
now being done and
hbers are anxiously
‘completion of the
the many m
the
visiting schools and local children | Chaple.

SUNDAY PLATTER
Efficient Service of Really Good HOME
Served The Way You
COOKED Food
Like It

NEW A. & B. LABEL TYPE
ERWRITERS SAFES
ALL SIZES
ESS THAN HALF PRICE
0 ALL KINDS OF
Equipment
irs ~ Shelving
Phone 80J3
111 N. Broad Street

&
Like The SNEW
YEAR, It's HOff
With The
With The
SHO
LADIES —Dress and
CHILDREN'S-Strong
1938 Mexch
day Shoes.
MEN'S—Durable Work Shoes
Kid Dress Shoes.
Shoes.
\!
andise
Demands More Shelf Space
We

ES
Practical Byery-
, Sturdy School

GROCERIES
An Ever Needed Necessity!
We Stock Our Shelves! Why Don't
You Stock Yours?
Buy In Quantity And SAVE!

DRY CGCODS
Prints — Outings — Crepes
Voiles — Sateen
Fruit-Of-The-Loom—Fabrics
| Like a Good
Pre
ousekeeper |
We're Cleaning
Our Shelves!
3

Do you know we have a
kinds of DISHES there?
Number of Pieces

HOW OFTEN DO YOU VISIT
OUR 2nd FLOOR?
BEAUTIFULLY PAINTED
CHINA DINNER SETS
For 6 or 8 people
Also individual pieces and odd sets
SEE THEM!
large selection of all
ROASTERS

in Sets Vary

On Our
Shelves
R And See Our Se-
lection of Durable
§ Shopping Baskets

Strongly Woven

THINGS YOU NEED AND
WE DON'T LIKE TO:COUNT
DID YOU KNOW THAT WE
CARRY A LINE OF
KITCHENWARE?
Finest Aluminum Ware and Enamelware you want
to buy!
DOUBLE BOILERS
COOKING KETTLES
And Numerous
ALL BARGAINS!
Including
STEWING PANS
Other Articles

PATTERNS—PATTERNS
I AN EXTRAORDINARY LINE OF THE NEWEST, FINEST AND
CLEVEREST STYLES FOR EVERYBODY!
BRUBAKER'S DEPT. STO"
RS TS ARETE IRE]

i
A
fy
[ 4
Pg
[Rv
DONT FORGET WE
HAVE
Toilet Scaps
Shampoo
' Toothpaste
Adhesive Tape
Antiseptics §

==