> * Ty bh VN ENE YY YEE YY ps Find Molds For Gel Cookery Dishes Mortuary Record in Everyday Kitchen Articles ¥ (From page 1) Kolp, Landisville, died at her home | last Thursday after a lingering ill- | ness. Bern in West Hempfield town- ship, a daughter of the late Adam and Mary Melbert Schickley, she was a member of the | Church of the Brethren and wes | the Home De- | Cradle Roll for Salunga superintendent of partment of the many years, these children: Bessie, wife of Ira Neff, Lincoln Highway West; Henry S. Lancas- ter; Miss Anna S, Kolp and Miss Esther S. Kolp, both at Surviving are home; also two sisters: Mrs. Bar- | MAKING BIG PREPARATION | FOR LIONS’ MINSTREL SHOW may be separated from those who re near and dear to them, for the Walter Houseal, , thirty-nine, of Lion Cubs, ukulele and [théme of ‘the soni is “there's no | ‘Maytown, was picked up by cily chorus members have been nam- ed for the local Lions’ Club fourth annual Minstrel Show. The show is scheduled to run for three nights, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, March 29, 30 nd 31 in the local high school auditorium, Bender, Michael Blyer, Lee Newcomer and Robert Reisch constitute the Cubs who will do speciality numbers under the direction of George Houck. John Lions Ukulele players are Henry Broske, Robert K. Weber, George time nor space between two hearts”. “When Two Hearts Are One” was composed only recently, after Mrs, husband re- turned to Lancaster County from | the Augusta, Ga. area, where they Hutchinson and her have spent the last three years. It is felt that this song will hold a deep interest and liking for old- | er and younger folks everywhere. police Wednesday on a bench war- rant charging non-support. He was released to Constable J. Edgar Hess who took him to the Lancaster Co. Prison. WHITE - WASHING AND DISINFECTING Lara Fralich end Mrs. Anna Stu- | . ; | der, both of Lancaster; four grand- | children ren, and nine great grandchild- The funeral was held from ‘her Successful gel-cookery doesn’t call for an investment in elaborate molds. Appetizing dishes made with unflavored gelatine can be molded in containers found in most every kitchen. A coffee can is used to mold a main dish; mixed vegetables go back into their own can con- tainer'to mold into cylindrical shape, Desserts are molded in an orange shell custard sup, or a fluted paper cup mold. Mrs. Helena intement in the Salunga Menno- nitt cemetery. [ Mrs. Helena Brown Dransfield Basie Fruit Gelatine 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 5 cup sugar widow cf the late Arthur H. Brown 15 cup cold fruit juice 1s teaspoon salt | died 1% cups hot fruit juice home cf her son-in-law and daugh- Soften gelatine in cold fruit juice. Add hot fruit juice, sugar and salt; stir until dissolved. Pour into large or individual molds and chill until firm. YIELD: 4 servings. For Tomato Aspic: Omit sugar, increase salt to 3% teaspoon; add 12 teaspoon onion juice or other seasonings, if desired. Molded Sea Food: Make Tomato Aspic. When gelatine is slightly thickened fold in 1 cup cut shrimp, shredded crab meat or tuna. Molded Vegetables: Make Tomato Aspic. When gelatine is slightly thickened fold in 1% cups mixed cooked vegetables and 4 cup diced celery ‘or shredded cabbage. The 4-H Clubs | The Bulletin’s i Scrapbook ! suddenly drix, with whom she’ lived. field. She | her life. Episcopal Church, Mount Joy, and | of the St. Mary's church. Surviving are five daughters: El- Guild of that We help you learn by doing. A 4- { late hom= Sunday aftenton with | Brown, seventy-nine, 13 S. Market Street, Saturday at the | ter, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hen- She was born in Yorkshire, Eng- | land, the daughter of the late Jo-' seph and Sophia Singleton Drans- | immigrated to America | in 1898 and tcok up residence in Mt. Joy, where she lived for the rest of | She was a member of St. Luke's H club-member carries a project of his own choosing and and suggestions are given on the instruction + + + Week's Best Recipe: sie, wife of Paul R. Strickler, Flor- | ence wife of William R. Jones; Ma-~ Brown, Warren E. Bates, Robert Benizel, Richard M. Fletcher, Samuel Harnish, William Jones Curvin 8. Martin, Jr, G. Free- man Nagle, Curtis Reisch, Arthur Sprecker and Brown III. The ukulele players make up chorus also with the addition of Wolfe, Jr., Maurice N. George | Jay Earl | Bailey, Charles A. Carriger, and Richard Divet, George Houck, Charles Hershey, Lester Mum- ma, Lloyd Myers, H. Morrell | Shields and James Spangler. Three door’ prizes will be giv= en cach evening of the show by the cluk. Tickets can be | the Garber Oil Barbara except Saturday, —— AP — SONG WRITER JS GUEST | ON “LET THE PEOPLE KNOW” Lancaster, Pa.—Mrs. Harriet, H. | Hutchinscn, a local song writer, will participate as a guest of Col. | Zxtaur J. Burks, on “Let The Peo- ple Know” over Station WLAN; on | Monday, March’ 26th at 8:45 p. m. The composer will discuss’ some of the problems and experiences of song-writing. Dick and Ruth Nei- purchased at Company office, Scuth Street any day Successors To HUBER OBERMOLTZER FLORIN, PENNA, Phone Mt. Joy 3-4930 39-tf HESS BROS. | Choose | Your Flowers 2 EARLY FROM OUR H Easter Display | LARGE VARIETY PLANTS}! CUT FLOWERS, 1! CORSAGES x Artcarved Set Her Heart Singing This Spring! ‘GIVE HER AN.... ARTCARVED DIAMOND Choose by name and be sure that's. the only way to diamond ring that means so much. . Genuing Art-carved rings, never befote worn, are guaran- teed 'and registered. Slgp in and see our large | collection. Priced from $50 5 ib + Tm fee go. THE KIND OF LOOK a wife may have when | A she knows her husband isn't looking. . + a husband who hasn't had a lawyer draw his will. Have you made your will? % ay psa sali TIONAL MO gi i ONION NAY _ MOUNT Jov, WW NLJOY py py < BE ends : - i . pn : Sab 2 [IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH $ | RUHL’S FLOWERS ADAM H. GREER of Mount Joy; Mureena, wife of Eiwood T. Gillums, Lancaster; and . . ine live CO vet: 6 ¢ ripe - most practical and economical ways | Olive Cmelet: 2 c ripe a of production that has been devel- |1ves, 2 1 butter or margarine, 1% 14 oped Ey research at our Penna. | . State College. The goal of 4-H club | sliced onion, 5 eggs, separated 2 t| : . Ys: ¢ mi 1 spper. C work is to make a more efficient | salt, ¥4 c milk, 15 t pepper. Cut the { cr; Arthur H. Jr.; Joe D.; and Har- . e. | clives fr its i arge eces. and profitable farmer for the fu- | from pits in } ge Discos { old C. Mount Joy. ture. It’ is sometimes. mistakenly | Melt butter or margarine in 10-inch 2 5 . | ri at-resistent thought Agricultural Extension ; Skillet with on heat Pp ston? | : . » over a low heat. £ elery Servicg,and the County Agents are | handle gver a iow he it Ac cele y for older folks only. This is noi @nd onion and ccok 10 min. stirring the case, the service is to help the | thinly sliced celery, ¢ tainly Eighteen grandchildren, twenty- grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters also oven two great : survive: Mureena, widow of Samuel | a few times. Add salt to egg whites, | Yorkshire, England: v i etal 3a; ; to rll my ’ I beat until stiff. Beat yolks well and | and Joe, beth of Yorkshire, mix in milk. Fold whites into yolks | with olives, onions, celery and pep- per. Turn into same skillet. Bake in moderate oven 20 to 25 minutes, | coming’ crcp cf farmers as well as those who zre on the Wiy not take advantage of this service, join a 4-H club. Any hoy or girl should be able to finda project of his liking from the variety of projeets being offer- ed to the 4-Hers in Lancaster Co this voir. | fcur and cuts meat bill. is | 4 Following is a list of the pro- | A Child's Garden SA LU NGA farm now. England. day at the James B. Heilig Funeral ! Home with further services in St. until top springs back when light- | ly touched. Crease, fold and cut in| j,, the Henry Eberle cemetery. wedges. Serve immediately. Serves seer lilies jects fof the coming year: Dairy,| wjost children love gardening but Thirtesn lodics of the: WSCS of NGL oe fe > I amis) : i < S O : vols Milk Goats, Pig Feeding, Lami they nced adult help and guidance | Methodist j to Lan- | and their interest won't lag if they Feeding, Sheep Breeding, Capons, Chick Rearing, Poultry Manage- | ment, Home Gardens, Vegetable | 4 flowers. A plot eight by ten ft. Crops, Corn, Tobacco, Honey Bees, Strawberries, Flowers. For any | caster st Tuesday evening to are raising fast growing vegetables | gt p,yls Methodist Church where { they were entertained Ly that | square, well drained, in a sunny lo- | WSCS at tae Society’s tenth birth- { caticn, would be fine for growing day party. additional information| that are fast growing 3 ening of last weck ne WSCS society of the Metho- buttons and | gist me; at the home of Mrs. 4 : Wednesday cv that you might like to have on the above $ubjects of 4-H Club work you should contact: Mr. John Herr, Mount Joy R1; Mr. John ‘Roland, Mount. Joy R1; Mr. Vict:r Longe- necker, Elizabethtown R3; and Paul marigelds, zinnias, cosmos, nastur-| tiums and bachelor | vegetables as such as beans, beets,| NMary Minich. | carrots, leaf lettuce, radishes and| pp. 1-dies parsley. Children get a thrill from | Fire Company met in the fire hall Monday with twenty | w wing the cycle of growing evening wis YW Our 29 : Hess, Elizabethtown R3. | things, that they have cared for. members Thera are more than 1,000 boys A Charming Summer: The lock for spring and summer The Salunga Mother's Club and and girls in 4-H Club work in this | | the Mount Joy Fire Co., Auxiliary county. Why don’t you join a club | 5 os Monday Methodist . : [s the delicate | Will be entertained this year and {ake part in the club |is toward the fragile, the delicate 3N . : fF Tac] ni and very feminine self. Fashion de- A t April 16, in the activities? — — sign stresses the natural lines of the Chur It was voted to pre- ge : Ah | sent i to the Mount Joy res TORT THEN figure, makeup is stressing the pale | 3 MAN'S WALLET LOST, THEN Auxilia owards sip ’ [look by using lighter powder and | towards their new FOUND; SCV.E MONEY GONE | AN | darker lipstick. Mascara, eye- ambulance. The hostesses for 4 wallet reported lost by Lloyd cr the evening wr: Ms. P. B : { shadow and eyebrow pencil en-| ''¢ ¢ ng 3. 1. I MM snaaow anc eyebrow i H. Nissly, Mt. Joy R1 contractor, EES : Stehman M Hunter Petiit vas foghd Taesday at the Court hance the “look” and the many] or adh was feun: uesday a © ur wavs of wearin the tiny veils’ ort] Mrs. Harold Rittenhouse and contents | of its > { hats add to the charm of your eyes. House. with part Mrs. Walter Peifer, missing. : # i or RON { Collars are lovely and large as we Between $17 and $20 in cash was | a y ¥ ) : Fade + | Day. cards and a|@s cuffs, which can "be made a ards ¢ ; to Nissly | home and added to a plain dress to “give to a truly feminine allure. missing. Identification check “book belonging were “also fcund behind a radiator in the rest rcom. Two of the checks | Inspirational had héen made out for $250 each | Men's hearts ought not be set a- | with Nigsly's name forged to them,| one another, but set with city police said d | oie another, a | | (From wage 1) hildren of the Maytown 13 1 ‘ evil jgsolidated School. began a Con- and all “against ently wl cn pottery. Potter's clay: al- 263 CONVICTED IN 1950 a { ready wedged and ready for use | was brought into the classroom Ruth N. toirty -six clay and mold pottery, their hands to form | AS RELIEF CHISELERS [41 LOSE THEIR LICENSES; | Last year 263 Pennsylvanians | 20 CARDS ARE RESTORD | by their teacher, Miss {Licenses of 41 drivers in this area | £by. Fach of the were withdrawn recently “hy ihe | pupils was given some State Department of Revenue for | instructed how to various types of violations. | At the same time, the Depart- | and shape the coils of clay. Af- | drying for a ready for | firing. This was were convicted of fraudulently re- ceiving public assistance. ° These people had received public | using only assistance grants for which they were not eligible by concealing in ment restored driving privileges fo | ter the pottery was | few fermation, misrepresenting facts or failing to report changes in their [20 area drivers. circurhstances which would afféct| Those from nearby to. lose their | | eligibility. The amount of assist- | licenses were: Speeding: Donald D.j in an electric kiln at a tempera- ance fraudulently received bythese | Miller, Flonin; Robert D. Siegrist, | ture of more than 1800 degrees. 263 cases totaled $153,324, or an av- | Columbia Rl; and Richard H. Ruhl, | When the fired pottery was cold erage of $585 per case. Mount Joy R2. 5 each child gave his piece a coat Failure to: appear for a hearing: | of gloze, after which it was glaze | Harry E. Wétzel, Maytown. | fired at a temperature of 1600 | License restored was Reuben degrees F. How delighted the | mer Zerphey tock two prisoners Goodling, of Florin. | children were when the pottery | > re | was cooled from the Lancaster jail to the East- bn ts | Ys Sonia Sey zr the ern penitentiary. One was Harry B.| RESSLER ROBER TS WEDDING be opened an hey ga | Baughey, 57, of Neflsville, former Miss® Catherine Roberts, 136 Col- | that pink-tinted glaze, which (vas! assessor and music teacher. He gets | lege” Ave, Elizabethtown, ward of | put’ on ‘their pottery, had really’ days, it was bisque done | TOOK PRISONER TO PEN On Tuesday Deputy Sheriff El- | . Nir snd ; ew Zercher. | turned to ultra-marine blue and | two to, four years. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zercher, of t e and| dd Mount Joy, and Melvin Ressler,| the gray had turned to reddish | average American | son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Res-| brown as they were told it will! | year to quench | sler, Elizabethtown Rl, were mar-| The kiln was brought into the | coffee, | ried at 10 a. m. Thursday in the| classroom by Mrs. Charles Cunn- | It costs the citizen ‘$186 every their thirst. That includes tea, milk, and soft drinks, beer and| Conoy Church, Rainbridge Rd. ingham, whose son, Robert, is a s s . : { liquor, | Bishop I. W. Musser officiated. member of the third grade, J Esther, wife of Dwight L. Landis, | York; four sons: Benjamin, Leban- | Funeral services were held Tues- Lukes Fpiscopal Church. Interment ! Auxiliary to the | present. | Refreshments | were in keeping with St. Patrick | Held Special oly project | | bel. wife of Willi: 3 ondary 2113 4 : : : bel, wife of William B, Hendrix, all | man, local radio artists, will sing | | and play one of her new songs, (Opposite the school house) JEWELER RIGHT THIS WAY | LADIES .. ] ToiThe 4 BEST BARGAINS inTOWN | “When Two Hearts Are One” ' ; In Our 2 { : DIAL 3-4772 + MT. JOY in § a my = This song will have a special 11-2t 5 E. Main St, Mt. Joy, Pa. 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We'd like you to see and drive this newest Buick marvel —find out for yourself what a honey it is to handle, and what a cinch it is to buy. Why not drop in and see us the very first chance you det? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are.subjoot to change without notice, LRT ee Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday svening ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. — —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers