RED ROSE
The Mount Joy
BULLETIN
SECOND SECTION
VALLEY FARM & HOME NEWS
SECTION

VOL. 63. NO. 33
by Max Smith
Over The Back Fence
MOST CATTLE FEEDERS have felt the results of the
depressed prices for beef during the past year; the present
outlook does not show any great relief from these lower
should make
prices. This means that we
every effort to produce beef at a
cost per pound; times are changing and the
market demands for certain kinds of beef
are changing. To stay in
feeder must also make changes to try to
produce a product that is in
one that he can realize some profits. We
suggest the construction of some kind of
a silo on more steer feeding farms in order
to benefit from this cheaper source of feed
Corn silage is hard to beat in
nutrients.
making cheaper gains.
lower
business the
demand and

MaXx Dmiin
HOME-OWNERS might find the next several months a very
good time to get the lawn-mower sharpened and serviced.
men will ap-
work at this
Many service
preciate the
slow time of the year
the owner will not be delay-
ed by the spring rush. Most
mowers need blades or
and knives sharpened annually in ¢
order to do a very good job.
(Turn page 15)

by Doris W. Thomas
Timely Tips for Women
Good To Know
Peanuts and peanut butter are valuable additions 10 glizabethtown
standard family fare. Their high-quality protein, niacin and
other B vitamins,
minerals, and rich, flavorful taste make
them good eating any time of the day.
Prepare your favorite dumpling mixture,
dried herb, such as basil, parsley, or oregano,
Drop the dumpling batter into hot soup and
ingredients.
simmer until the dumplings
minutes.
Guides For Using Color
Color can establish. the
mood of a room, create ex-
citement, or invite rest.
There is no one rule for the
use of color, but some guides
include: Try building a color
scheme around an existing
pattern in a fabric, wallpap-
er, floor covering, or picture.
stirring a
into the dry
are fluffy-tender—about ten
Gives a favorite soup a new flavor.
Consider the amount and pos-
ition of natural and artificial
light in a room. Notice the
exposure of the room and
use colors accordingly.
Color repeated throughout
a room can contribute to a
sense of unity; too many col-
(Turn to page 15)

by Dr. Geo. W. Crane
The Worry Clinic
Donald has a discouraged outlook concerning the
futuré chances of earning a good living. He feels that
the huge industrial giants have made it almost impos-
sible for a poor man to compete.
But please scrapbook
this case and next week's follow-up.
Case N-433: Donald K,,
“Dr. Crane,’
aged 20,
* he asked during a forum discussion, “Is
is a college senior.
there any chance for a young fellow nowadays who has no
money and doesn’t plan to marry the boss's daughter?
“Aren't the billion dollar firms making it more impos-
sible for the ‘little fellow’ to get ahead?”
Ceiling Unlimited
Despite the zooming indus-
trial plants of America, their
products still must be sold.
And that’s where the sales-
man comes im.
He is still the key man in
American commerce and in-
dustry, for without go-getter
salesmen, business stagnates.
Indeed, salesmen are the
badge and barometer of our
“free enterprise” system.
Where you find salesmen,
you find a nation that is char-
acterized by the creation of
new products and a higher
living standard.
In Socialism and Commu-
nism. there is stagnation. For
those countries don't want
salesmen.
So be more appreciative of
salesmen. Millions of you
widows, who are receiving
monthly insurance checks,
should really write a “Thank
you” letter to the salesman
who prodded your husband
into being so thoughtful of
your future financial care.
salesmen have
And our
ors in a room will destroy
unity.
Use color to create effects,
make rooms appear larger,
(Turn to page 15)
NEWS
Mount Joy. Penna., Tuesday, January 21, 1964
IN MANHEIM

Seven Musicians In Big Band Festival
Seven Manheim Central
junior and senior high school
students will take part in the
Southern District Band Festi-
val Feb. 7-8 at Solanco high
school. They include John
Matter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent + Matter, Eugene
Schrayder, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Schrayder; Kathy
Hains, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Haines; Barbara
Hilton, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Milton; Kathy
Jo. Barton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Barton; and
Kathy and Stephanic Fauber,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Fauber.
» * *
Newcomers Club
The Welcome Wagon New-
comer’'s Club of Manheim
will meet -at Fellowship Hall
Salem E. U. B. Church,
Manheim, Thursday, Jan. 23
at 7 pm
The group will visit the
Danner home and present a
program for the guests.
Afterwards a business
meeting will be held at Sal-
em EUB church fellowship
hall.
® ® *®
Wins Honor
Gerald Greiner, senior. at
College, and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
G. Greiner, Manheim R4,
won top honors in an orator-
ical contest at the college re-
cently for his talk. “The
Empty Tower.” He received
a prize of $50. Greiner is a
philosophy and Bible major.
The contest was sponsored
by a campus forensic society
on the subject of the use of
tobacco and alcoholic bever-
ages.
* * *
Jaycee Week
Members of the Manheim
Junior Chamber of Com-
merce are observing national

BOOKMOBILE
FIRST TUESDAY
Mount Joy Memorial Park
1 to 8 p.m.
SECOND TUESDAY
Mastersonville Fire Hall
10 to 12 a.m.
Manheim Square
12:30 to 4 p.m.
THIRD TUESDAY
Bainbridge Post Office
10 to 12 a.m.
and
Marietta Square
12:30 to 4 p.m.
FOURTH TUESDAY
Landisville Fire Hall
10 to 12:30 a.m.
and
East Petersburg Bank
12:30 to 4 p.m.
Jaycee week, marking the
founding in 1915 of the or-
ganization in St. Louis.
The Manheim organization
was chartered in 1951 with
William Keller as first presi-
dent.
Among the projects of the
group is the installation ban-
quet, held at the Quentin
Riding club; annual auction,
which last year won Man-
heim a state award; Let Free-
dom Ring on July 4; Miss
Manheim contest; Punt, Pass
and Kick contest for young
football players; Christmas
shopping tour; Youth Day,
and a Mutt Race which will
give kids an opportunity to
show their dogs.
Officers include: Barry
Henry, = president; Donald
Heisey, first vice-president;
Horace Martin III, second
vice-president; A. Ronzid
Hetrick, sec.-treas.; Richard
Lane and Larry King, direct-
ors, and Wolfgang Schmidt,
(Turn to page 14)

Chocolate Icing Takes Cake
Chocolate flavored icings
seems to be everybody’s fav-
orite. There are very few
cakes that will not take to
chocolate frostings. Here are
some easy recipes for choco-
late icings to dress up your
favorite cake.
CREAMY CHOCOLATE
FROSTING
15 cup semi-sweet
late pieces
2 tablespoons honey
1 tablespoon water
115 cups heavy cream
choco-

LAW
Let reverence for the law
be breathed by every mother
to the lisping babe that prat-
tles on her lap; let it be
taught in schools, seminaries
and colleges; let it be written
in primers, spelling books
and almanacs: let it be
preached from the pulpits
and proclaimed in legislative
halls and enforced in courts
of justice.
—Abraham Lincoln
teaspoon instant coffee
1g teaspoon salt
Combine chocolate pieces,
honey and water in small
saucepan and stir over low
heat until well blended. Re-
move from heat. Cool till
slightly thickened. Combine
cream, coffee and salt and
beat till thick. Fold in -« the
semi-sweet mixtures till well
blended. Fills and frosts two
8 or 9-inch cake layers. Chill
frosted cake before serving.
» *® ®
SOUR CREAM VELVET
FROSTING
1 6-0z. package (1 cup)
semi-sweet chocolate pieces
15 cup sour cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
14 teaspoon salt
2145 cups sifted confecton-
ers’ sugar
Melt chocolate pieces over
hot (not boiling) water and
stir till smooth. Remove from
water. Blend in sour cream,
vanilla and salt. Beat in sug-
(Turn to page 10)

LOOKING TO
BUY, SELL,
RENT, HIRE,

— es

Manheim Merchants
January 23, 24 & 25
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