APPLES
MICHIGAN
LUNENNEEEEE EENNNENNNENEY
Thomas Hall, Landisville,
was elected recently as chair-
man of the Lancaster County
Explorer Scouts Council Cab-
inet at a meeting in the Ham-
ilton Club.
*
* *
T. Edison Gingrich, seven-
ty-five, 3¢ Brandt Blvd., 'Lan-
disville died recently at his
home. A retired farmer and
a member of the Landisvyille
Mennonite church.
Surviving are his wife and
five children, and seventeen
grandchildren.
- wv
“The Second Night of Mus-
ic” will be presented at the
Hempfield Union high school
on Sunday, April 12 at 3 p.
m.
The concert will be direct-
ed by Henry Fox, Mrs. Helen
LePage, and Miss Zoe Cum-
mings. Featured in the pro-
gram will be the seventh
grade chorus, intermediate

Look what happens with
NEW
SIPRED
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ks HOMOGEN IZED!

a) o The easiest! valk paint oL use
@ No tedious stirring
# Clings to brush or roller
® Dries In 20 minutes
o For any room, woodwork too
. Stays cleaner, cleans easier
Tinted colors
slightly higher

Mm. K. Hoke Estate
South Main Sireet
2 DOZEN MEDIUM EGGS - 83c
SEED POTATOES, ONION SETS & GARDEN SEEDS
BACHMAN CANDIES FRESH FROM FACTORY
WOLGEMUTH- FRUIT MARKET
14 MILE WEST OF FLORIN
Open daily 8 to 6 - Friday 8 to 9. - Closed Sundays
LANDISVILLE-SALUNGA
PEAT MOSS
PHONE 653-5661
A
concert band.
at
strings, and
Tickets will be available
the door.
The program was postpon-
ed from March 21 because of
the weather.
#®
Easter vacation for Hemp-
field schools consisted of
Good Friday, March 27, and
dismissal time on Thursday,
March 26, was at 2:10 p.m.
School was in regular session
on Monday, March 30th.
Winners of an Easter Egg
hunt held Wednesday, March
25th by the Hempfield Jay-
cee-ettes at the Landisville
Fire Company have been an-
nounced.
They are Billy Hummel, first;
Johnny Knapp, second, and!
Kirk Piper, third, ages 1 and
2; Cindy Myers, first; Mary
Anne Geiger, second, and
Mike Miller, third, age 3; and
Carol Lewis, first, Julie Ann
Biemiller, second, and Ricky
Kuhns, third, ages 4 and 5.
The Easter bunny presented
lollipops to all the children
taking part in the hunt,
* * *
The Salunga Women’s Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Kathryn Brubaker on Mon-
day evening, April 6 at 7:45
p.m. An auction will be held.
* %* *
Officers were installed re-
cently by the Hempfield Jay-
cee-ettes recently at the Tim-
bers, Mount Gretna.
Installed as president was

'M. Miller Jr.,
and Mrs.

MANHEIM, PA.
33 N IIIa
Mrs. Glenn Redcay, 195 Coo-
per Ave., Landisyille. Others
were Mrs. Joseph Hemler,
vice president; Mrs. Richard
secretary; Mrs.
Donald E. Emich, treasurer,
Ronald C, Myers,
director.
Mrs. Ralph Myers and Mrs.

SHORT COURSES
POPULAR
More than 16,000 men and
women have enrolled in ag-
ricultural short courses at
the Penn State University
since the courses were first
offered in 1891.
Wait Awhile—Don’t let a
few warm days push you in-
to the garden while the soil
is too wet to work, warns
Lynn Smith, Penn State Uni-
versity extension floricultur-
ist. Working wet soil puddles |
it and when dried out, it
stays hard all summer.
Patronize Our Advertisers
A I I At rl ar cic oee

TILL
IIIT IS:

or Lollipop”

beret itil ee II tM I I ITI IIIT II III ITITY YY

“21
—
]
: a
=
=
Oo
Choice of Hamburg or Fried Chicken
Choice of Two Vegetables
TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS ONLY...
ALL THIS MONTH
“Clean Your Plate And Get A Free Balloon
Children’s menu always available
> DUTCH PANTRY
1 MILE EAST OF ELIZABETHTOWN
toot
20
EQ
5
TILL
DH9gel
rote ttaties
ttt ietioI IIL
slivered almonds until lightly
has a checkerboard front and
a plain back. It is very sim-
ple to crochet and pattern
contains instructions for cro-
cheting sizes 32, 34, 36, 38,
38. Send for No. 803.
Book contains a fine selection
of crochet, knit, embroidery,
quilts, etc.
structions for
and also entitling you to any
pattern of your choice, free.
Send 50c.
coins
MARTHA MADISON (care of

EEE EEE ENE EEE ENE ENE EEE EEE EE Miller were named outstand- Wednesday, April 1, 1964
POTTER COUNTY POTATOES
MEDIUM & SMALL STAYMAN
RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS
ing Hempfield Jaycee-ettes of
the year.
*® * *
The Senior Class of Hemp-
field high school took their
Senior trip to New York on
Thursday, March 26th.
A few of the highlights of
the program for the day was
a tour of the United Nations,
Easter Show at Radio City
Music Hall, Bus tour, and
Empire State Building.
* *» *®
A “Community Easter Egg
Hunt was held at the Salun-
ga Fire Company pavilion at
1 p.m. Friday, March 27. All
children were invited up to
10 years of age.
This hunt was sponsored
by the Salunga Picnic com-
mittee.
® Timely Tips
(From page 1D
Also, you'll do well to
omit rich gravies, sauces, and
bread stuffings from meals
until everyone returns to his
desirable weight. As the final
touch to a low-calorie meal
serve fresh fruit for dessert.
* » *
Exotic House Planis
If you're looking for some
exotic tropical-looking plants,
here are some ideas that you
might like to try.
Citrus trees, such as oran-
ges, grapefruit, lefons and
limes can be grown from
seeds. Just plant them in a
pot of rich soil and keep it
slightly damp. The more sun
the seedlings get the glossier
the dark-green leaves will be
Avocados will also grow
into beautiful large-leafed
plants. After the fruit is eat-
en start the seed. Soak it to
remove the outer shell, Then
put it in a pot of soil or sus-
pend it in a glass of water.
It makes no different which
way is “up”. The spout comes
from the pointed end. Don’t
get impatient, it may take as
long as two months before
the sprout appears.
Another exotic plant is the
pineapple, which has attract-
ive modern style foliage. So,
when you cut up a pineapple,
save the top. To insure fast
rooting, remove some of the
core of the fruit. Let this dry
briefly, put in sand or perlite
and soon you will have a
pineapple plant to brighten
your home.
*
* *
Helpful Hints
To remove surface soil
from plastic dinnerware, rub
with baking soda sprinkled
on a damp cloth. Soda re-
moves the soil with a gentle
action that won't take off the
finish or scratch the surface.
Cook chopped onion and

This attractive sport vest
Our new 1964 Needlework
and includes in-
four designs
Send 25¢ plus 5c postage in
for this pattern to

WHERE FOOD MAKES FRIENDS

ITIL TI reer
fo
this newspaper),
New York 1, N. Y. Add 15¢c
Box 1490,

Page 3

[iowded in butter or margar-| roast turkey or roast pork,
Ine, Heat with canned green |fi]] canned peach halves with
eans and corn for a delight- mincemeat, dot with butter
ful succotash. .
or margarine, and bake about
To add zest and color t{o!ten minutes or until heated.

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yo *
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