“omm—— @ Most people are nuts about chocolate chiffon pie . . . and even more nutty about this pie when it has a delectable Brazil nut crust. Despite its elegant appearance, the pie is simple to make. The fluffy filling requires no baking and the crust calls only for ground Brazil nuts and sugar. The delicious snowy nuts, the seeds of the hard pod shown above, grow in the Amazon Basin and | arrive on our shores in quantity around holiday time. The nuts are sensational for out-of-hand nibbling, either whole or sliced and toasted. In addition, they go into a variety of festive pastries, appetizers, salads, and main dishes. CHOCOLATE CHIFFON PIE Brazil Nut Crust 1 cup ground Brazil nuts 2 tablespoons sugar Mix Brazil nuts with sugar in a 9-inch pie plate. Press mixture with the back of a tablespoon against the bottom and sides, up to the rim of the pie plate. If a toasted flavor is desired, bake in a moderately hot oven (400°F.) 8 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool, Fill with Chiffon Filling*. *Chiffon Filling 1 envelope unflavored 2 eggs, separated gelatine 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) 15 cup sugar, divided semi-sweet chocolate 14 teaspoon salt morsels : 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 15 cup heavy cream, whipped Mix together gelatine, % cup sugar and salt in top of double boiler. Stir in milk, egg yolks and semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Place over boiling water and cook, stirring constantly, until gela- tine dissolves and chocolate is melted (about 6 minutes). Remove from heat; beat with rotary beater until chocolate is blended. Stir in vanilla. Chill until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Gradually add remaining 4 cup sugar and beat until stiff. Fold into gelatine mixture; fold in whipped cream. Turn into Brazil nut crust; chill until firm. Garnish with additional whipped cream and finely chopped or sliced Brazil nuts. Mail Early To Avoid Rush (Children Thrive on Compassion Postmaster Elmer Zerphey said this week, “Right now is the time to start Christmas cards and gifts on their way The calendar says Christmas is less than a month away, but here in the Post Office it tion of the public during re- for Crippled Children in Pittsburgh, Pa., says this, she will be Christmas every day cent vears, Postmaster ZeriSn't trying to put the laboratories out of business. But she is trying—and succeeding—in putting children from now on.” The postmaster went on to say that by getting into ac- tion now, a lot of headaches can be avoided when the full Christmas rush begins. For example—don’t take chanccs on mailing poorly wrapped packages. Use sturdy corru- gated mailing cartons, heavy paper adhesive tape and strong cord. Cartons contain- ing several gift packages should be fully stuffed with tissue or old newspapers to cushion the contents. { If packages are of unusual size or bulk, better check with the post office before at- tempting to mail them—the limits on size and weight of packages vary, depending on where the package is mailed from. As an extra precaution it’s always a good idea to place an extra label carrying both return address and the \recipients address inside the| |carton or package. | Postmaster Zerphey also (suggests, “Be sure to send| [Christmas cards by first class| mail, using the attractive] |4c Christmas stamps. When| lsent first class, cards are de-| livered quicker, and they'll be forwarded or returned, if| it becomes necessary. Also, they may carry written mes-| |sages along with your signa- {ture.” | The Postmaster especially important says to it’s) Besides being rect, this is a big halp to We write GET and Print ol THE Your Ads keeping your mailing lists | {up-to-date. Before mailing Christmas rice supplies. Through CARE,| MONEY cards, secure free labels from New York 16, N.Y., Ameri-| 8 the post office which read, Let |All for local delivery” “All for out of town deliv- but in what it accomplishes. THE BULLETIN Do Your Printing Phone OL 3-9661 Mount Joy both you and your friends in| ery”, so that you can sort your cards into two bundles, with the addresses all facing one way, thus expediting de- livery. Through the fine coopera- phey reports that great prog- ress has been made in getting stricken with rheumatoid arthritis back in the Christmas mails through business of leading nearly on time. He is making many advance preparations to han- dle the 1962 Christmas mail rush, with extra mail clerks, carriers, and expanded facili- ties all around. “Mail Early and Often’ is the Postmasters special slog- an for this year’s “Mail Early for Christmas” Cam- paign. It looks like a record year for Christmas mail and that's why the Postmaster will especially appreciate your help in getting started now on your Christmas mail- ings. Christmas cards and gifts for most distant points should be mailed first, prefer-| ably well before December 10th. Those for nearby points should be mailed by Dec. 15 or at least a week before Christmas. Brmesmmsmse ROSE SOCIETY The Elizabethtown Rose Society will * hold its annual banquet on Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 6:30 o’clock at the Friend- ship Fire House in Elizabeth- town. Mrs. Wesley Hoover of Middletown will show how to make Christmas arrange- ments. The banquet will be serv- ed family style. Reservations in-| may be made with Mary W.|sults have been ach clude return address on ev- | ery Christmas card envelope.| socially cor-| Shaeffer, Elizabethtown. The meeting is open to the public. Be Korea's driest weather in 25 years has seriously cut cans can send $1 Food Cru- andsade packages to needy Kor- ean families. PRINTING should be bought as an investment designed to accomplish some definite purpose, whether it be used to stim- ulate sales or enhance prestige. Its value to you lies not in what it cost, In March of Dimes Arthritis Figh “We study the child, not t When Dr. Jane Borges, dir financed Arthritis Special Tr normal lives. Juvenile rheumatoid arthri- tis, which afflicts 30,000 young- sters in the United States, is a cruel disease which comes and goes like a thief in the night. Seemingly healthy chil- dren suddenly contract high fever, swollen and aching joints, rash, anemia, and severe involvement of body organs. Many suffer deformities of the limbs. Total or partial disa- bility often occurs. [ Despite continuing research, | neither the cause of juvenile | rheumatoid arthritis nor the] reason for its unpredictable] jcycle of recurrence is yet| (known. Prevent Side-Effects What Dr. Borges and a growing number of experts in the treatment of rheumatic diseases do believe they know is how to prevent much of the permanent physical, mental {and social scarring which have | been agonizing by-products of {this disease for so long a time, { Rejecting old theories of | prolonged bed rest and virtual | isolation, these innovators have introduced the rheumatoid arthritis child to programs of intensive therapy and close contact with children of the same age group. They encour- age regular school attendance. At the same time, education of the family in all aspects of the illness is begun early by | the physician with diligent fol- low-up by the social worker. Successful Results In most cases, succ Stal re- At the March of Dimes-sup- | burgh school system while in he laboratory report.” ! ector of the March of Dimes- eatment Center at the Home the important De — ———— | arthritis at age six and had| been in and out of hospitals | since that time. When she was | at home, she was rarely taken | outside and saw other children only infrequently. She was| painfully shy, took little in- terest in her studies. Today, nearly a year later, this same girl is still confined to a wheel chair, She must at- tend many of her classes at the Home's branch of the Pitts traction, Other complications persist. However, daily baths in the Hubbard fank, used so success- fully by polio victims, and twice-daily physical therapy have restored the use of her arms and hands. Occupational therapy—she is just now fin- ishing a throw rug—has re- stored movement to her once- frozen shoulders. The challenge of competition with her school- mates has transformed her into an excellent student. Child in Pain In another case, a six-year- old girl, after four years of operations and assorted treat- ment, was unable to adjust to school and playmates because of intermitfent pain and the childhood awareness that she was the only child with a brace. Placed among children with similar problems, she was ex- posed to the physical and so- cial therapies of Dr. Borges’ program. She went back home six months later “a different child . , . obedient . . . getting | along happily with brothers, sisters and playmates,” accord- ing to a grateful mother. | Dr. Borges, a trim, vibrant | ported center in Pittsburgh, for example, Dr. Borges September admitted a 12-year- old girl who could not move] last | woman, views her work at the March of Dimes-financed cen- | | ter and its results this way: | “The laboratory reports on comevom rE ——— A i p bd Dr. Jane Borges and young arth- ritis patient exchange ‘girl talk” during physical examination, are still the same. The disease is still there. “But the individual is not the same person we saw in the beginning. “By also treating the emo- tional and environmental prob- lems associated with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, not just the physical ones, we are often able to change attitudes of de- spair to ones of cheerfulness and hope.” A prominent Canadian phy- sician and specialist in juve- nile rheumatoid arthritis, Dr. William M, Gibson, recently described the ideal treatment setting as “an area where per- sonnel acquainted with the problem of arthritis in children are present every time the patient is seen.” Arthritis Special Treatment Centers, supported by local chapters of The National Foun- dation with March of Dimes funds, are already providing this service in Pittsburgh through Dr. Borges, and through her colleagues in many other American cities. Additional centersare planned —centers of hope where par- ents can read the future in her shoulders, elbows, or arms. | these children, after we have | their children’s faces, not in |She contracted rheumatoid| worked with them for a time, | the laboratory reports. DONT WASTE [ho MONEY ON | ¥ Eo SAVE MONEY BY IMITATION | .\Woa¥ Gives Advise f [chased ind delightfully dec- Thursday, November 29 § The Bulletin, Mount Joy a On Buying Tree Almost everyone has pur- orated @ Christmas tree, only to find after a day or twol that its branches have taken Mr. Weddings KIM — KLEINER and Mrs. Albert J. §Y the Kleiner of Florin, announce on the of k appearance : |ears on a basset hound. Th e|the marriage of their daugh. December's Good Housekeep- ter, Linda, to He Bong Kim ! ing Magazine has { | pert advice on buying and | maintaining a tree. | size, have |as it sheds | doors after a few days. To select a better tree: on ground. If the needles Bounce the | "A tree must be the right/Michigan. The bride is a sen- good stay fresh. Douglas fir Scotch pine have good need- Post-graduate le retention qualities. Spruce| Institute of Technology makes a better outdoor trees P its needles in- Westinghouse butt |the tree is dry. a branch to beng plucked. kept fresh. freshest and pail of water. Stand it basement. Rub fingers stump. If the stump is sticky|and Mrs. Earl Eshleman, of with resin, the tree has been|Palmyra R2, was solemnized Pull needles at the end of| check whether/Ann Langdon, they have good resstance Check the shape and whe-|p.m. ther the branches are broken.|of the Brethren in Flatcreek, If you buy early to get the Kentucky. shapely tree, here are hints how to store it properly: Cut three inches butt and place the tree in a most outdoors from sunlight and wind or in an unheated garage or color and/or a across off the some ex-|of Pittsgurgh, Pa. The couple was married on |November 16, in Saline, i t the University of Pitts- and burgh, and the groom is a of Carnegie and employed by Research Lab- |oratories of Pittsburgh. The couple is residing in the Pittsburgh. fail, presently ESHLEMAN — LANGDON The marriage of Miss Mary daughter of to|Mrs. Delora Langdon and the late Langdon Peabody to the Galen Eshleman, son of Rev. lon Sunday, Nov. 18, at 2:30 in Flatcreek Church The bridegroom formerly wsa a resident of Mount Joy He was a graduate of Her- shey high school, and served two years of voluntary ser- vice at the Flat Creek Mis- sion in’ Kentucky and is now employed by Eastern States in Lebanon. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside on Palmy- away ra R2. DAVIS — NENTWIG The marriage of Darl Yvonne Nentwig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Nentwig, Wood St., Florin, to Clarence E. Davies, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Davies, Sr., 50 Old Her- shey Road, Elizabethtown, took place Sunday, Nov. 25 at 2:30 p.m. with the Rever- end Charles W. Wolfe offici- ating in Glossbrenner E.U.B. Church. The bride was marriage by her father. Yvonne Brety was maid of honor and the bridegroom's given in If you think today’s c revolution in car desi Ford ideas have a h penny extra to enjoy. ofline as seen on the 1963 Ford Galaxie 500/XL *0n all Ford cars 653-9701 Here's America's most contagious Americas liveliest, most carefree cars! except Falcon Station Bus and Club Wagons Ford ideas so contagious ars have a lot in common, credit the Ford sketches above. For these ideas sparked a gn that’s reflected wherever you look on the American road. abit of being exciting— practical, too. Consider the innovations found only in our '63s. There is Ford Galaxie’s smooth new velvet ride. It cost Ford $10 million to bring it to you, but costs you not a There is FALCON « CLARENCE FO FAIRLANE + they started a new trend in cars! Ford's full twice-a-year or 6,000-mile maintenance + schedule that cuts service worry and expense to a minimum. There's a new manual transmission that lets you shift down from second to first without coming to a stop. And for ‘63, there's the biggest choice of models ever offered—44 in all! Only Ford offers all these advantages now. Other THUNDERBIRD GALAXE « W. HERR MOUNT JOY, PA. cars will eventually catch up—but if you can’t wait, here’s a tip. See your Ford Dealer today! PRODUCTS OF MOTOR COMPANY brother, -Jacob E. Davies, of Lancaster, served as best man. The bride’s uncle, Albert F. Nentwig, and cousin, Ger- ald Kirkpatrick, of Florin, were ushers. Mrs. Norman Will was or- ganist. The bride wore a white nylon ballerina over taffeta with finger-tip weil attached to a pearl crown. She carried a white bible with white car- nations. The bride attended Done- gal high school. The bride- groom attended Elizabeth- town Area high school. -The bridegroom is employed at the New Standard Corp, Mt. Joy. The couple will reside at Square St., Florin. The bride was honored at prenuptial shower given by Mrs. Lloyd Nentwig and Miss Yvonne Bretz. Bi Former Resident Is Certified Charles W. McCulloh, Jr., 9 East High Street, Carlisle, has just received word that he has been certified as a Registered Technician, by the American Registry of X-Ray Technicians, and that the ab- breviation, R.T., or ARX.T,, may be used by him. McCulloh, a one-time resi- dent of this area, is a former student of the Montoursville High School, Montoursville, Pa., and a graduate of the Messiah Academy, Grantham, Pa. His hospital experience includes work as an attend ant at the State hospital, i Dayton, Ohio, Emergenc Room Attendant, Miami Val- ley General hospital, Dayton Ohio, orderly work at the Divine Providence hospital, Williamsport, and training a a Surgical Technician at the St. Joseph hospital, Lancast: er. He will be remembered ag the son of the Rev. and Mrs Charles W. McCulloh, Sr Rev. McCulloh is a forme pastor of the Crossroads Brethren in Christ Church. McCulloh served his ap prenticeship at the Carlisle hospital, Carlisle, under the direction of Dr. J. H. Harris Sr., Dr. F. B. Markunas, and Dr. J. H. Harris, Jr. Bi In Mexico, 130,000 CARH Food Crusade packages ard needed for a year-long milk program for 250,000 young children. Each $1 package sent through CARE, Nev York 16, N.Y. contains en ough milk powder to makg 108 quarts. SS SH TATE SATA TESTA BE ’ =X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers