——————————— WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1969 Your French-fried-potato-eating youngsters will love this skil- let supper, and their father will, too. | The youngsters will like it because it is chock full of their favorite “taters.” Father will like it because it is his kind of a meat-and-potato dish, the meat this time being fully-flavered, no-fat, no-waste canned corned beef. Another virtue of this recipe for Skillet-Scalloped Corned Beef and Potatoes is its ease of preparation. It’s simple enough for Skillet Supper youngsters to prepare, and you might even talk their father into being the “skilleteer.” If the 12-ounce can of corned beef is chilled several hours, it will cut into four, six or eight slices for topping the potatoes be- fore cooking. Or the chilled meat can be cut into small cubes and stirred into the potato mixture before being heated through on top of the range. Either way, the meat will permeate the entire dish. good beef flavor of the canned : Skillet-Scalloped Corned Beef and Potatoes tablespoons butter or margarine medium onion, sliced package (1 1b.) frozen French fried potatoes tablespoons flour teaspoon salt PEA) dd NY 1% cup grated sharp | Cheddar cheese 1 cup milk 1 can (12 oz.) corned beef, ~ - chilled Topping optional Melt butter in large skillet; add onion and cook until tender but not hrowned. Add potatoes, flour, salt and cheese; mix lightly. Add milk. Top with corned beef which has been cut into 4 slices. ' Heat to boiling; reduce heat to very low, cover and simmer about ' 25 minutes or until potatoes are tender. If desired, sprinkle with topping just before serving. Topping: Lightly toast 14 cup soft bread crumbs in one tablespoon butter or margarine in small pan. Add two tablespoons chopped parsley; sprinkle over corned beef and potato dish. Makes 4 to 6 servings. HIGH SCHOOL & JR. HIGH Friday, April 25 J Cr. tomato seup i Grilled cheese sandwich Chilled peaches and pear - pieces Milk * * 3 Monday, April 28 Weiner wink - pickle relish ‘ Scalloped . potatoes va Spinach - butter sauce Celery & carrot sticks Roll & butter Orange fruit cup Milk % 3% * Tuesday, April 29 Beef & gravy Filling balls Green beans - butter sauce Lsottuce - French dressing Bread & butter Cherry crisp Milk * * * Wednesday, April 30 Donegal meat loaf with brown gravy . Steamed buttered rice Harvard beets Chef salad Roll & butter y Apple Milk h * i Thursday, May 1 : Ham salad sandwich French fries Broecoli or veg. salad Pineapple-upside down cake Milk ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Friday, April 25 Cr. tomato soup Grilled cheese sandwich Cole slaw & green pepper Chilled peaches and pear pieces Milk * * Monday, April 28 Chi¢kien noodle soup Egg salad sandwich Lettuce, celery, radish salad Orange fruit cup Milk yt * * Tuesday, April 29 Beef & gravy ¥ # * Cole slaw & green pepper Donegal Schools Menus Filling balls Green beans - butter sauce Raw vegetable, pickup salad Cherry crisp Milk * * Wednesday, April 30 Ham salad sandwich French fries Peas/butter sauce Pineapple-upside down cake Milk * * Thursday, May 1 Meat balls, brown gravy Steamed buttered rice Harvard beets Roll & butter Celery, carrot sticks Chilled peach Milk * * Sacred Concert Sunday Night More than 70 persons will participate in the Sacred Mu- sic Concert in the Florin Church of the Brethren Sun- day evening, April 27, when the Chaicel Choir and the Bell Choir of the Palmyra Church of the Brethren will present a special program, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Directed by Mrs. Miriam Frey, the choirs have sung and played before capacity audiences for many years in their traditional Christmas services. The Chancel Choir, composed of adults, bring a quality to their singing which is superior to most volunteer church groups. The Bell Choir, composed of more than a dozen teenagers, con- vey the enthusiasm of youth along with the discipline of muscians. Thiz Choirs, in existence for a number of years in one of the largest congregations of the Church of the Briathren, will present a full evening's concert in the Florin church, 815 Bruce avenue, The gen- eral public is warmly invited to shark in this special musie program. Patronize Our Advertisers . THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. PAGE THREE Business & Professional Women Meet The Mount Joy Business & Professional Women’s Club held its monthly meeting at Hostetl>r’'s on Monday even- ing, April 21, with the “tele- phone squad” in charge. Harry Snyder, commercial representatives from the Co- lumbia - United Tel2phone Co., presented a sound movie titled “If An Elephant Ans- wers . "The film dealt with proper procedure con- cerning answering the phone, speaking distinctly, taking messages holding the phone and dialing carefully the number desired. Entertainment was provid- ed by Mrs. Eileen Martin, a soloist with the Lancaster Opera Workshop and a mem- ber and soloist of the Mount Joy St. Mark’s United Meth- odist Church Choir. Mrs. Martin sang “With Wings Provided” and “Sunrise, Sun- set” from the Broadway show ‘Fiddler On The Roof’. She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Geo. Broske. Miss Janine Eshleman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Eshleman, Mount Joy R2, was introduced as Girl of the Month by Mrs. Her- kart Sarver. Mrs. Eshleman also was a guest of the club. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ralph G. Thome, president. Committee reports werle given. Mrs. Earl Koser and Mrs. John Weal- and, cochairmen of Finance Committee announced final details for the University of Li2laware Concert Choir pro- gram to be presented at Don- egal high school on Thurs- day, April 24 at 8 p.m. and sponsored jointly by the B.- P. W. and Rotary Clubs of Mount Joy. Further plans include an antique show to be held on Memorial Day, May 30 from 1 to 6 p.m. at Hostettler’s. Items will be ex- hibited and not for sale. Anyone desiring to exhibit WASHINGTON REPORT Congressman Edwin D. 16th District—Pennsylvania You have probably had the experience of trying to get some needed information only to ke confronted with a run-around from the organi- zation being contacted. It is not an experience which is particularly appealing and probably does not leave you in a very good frame of mind. It is a sad fact that one of the worst placas to seek out an answer is within the governmental structure. My office daily receives pleas from peopl who desire help in getting the Federal Gov- ernment ‘to react to specific requests. A large portion of my lime is spent obtaining in- formation or looking into problems within Federal ag- encies for constituents. Many people are surprised to learn how much of a Congress- man’s day must be devoted to what is commonly called casework. Primarily, case- work iivolves attempting to get answers, hopefully the right answers, out of the massive administrative bur- eaucracy. The questions ask- ed might deal in anything from Social Security to pass- ports, but in each case some- one has gotten in touch with me in hopes of receivng as- sistance in obtaining some- thing of personal importance from thie government. It is natural to assume that a Congressman can im- mediately cut through the red tape and come up with some satisfactory responses. I am happy to report that with some persistence such a pattern can often result, but even for a Congressman pur- suing casework can be a most frustrating job. Since a Member of Congress is supposed to wield some de- gree of influence within the national structure, I suppose that we do receive the cream of the service provided, but the cream sometimes runs pretty thin and 1 cannot help but think how different the situation is for the gen- eral public when thky try to contact a branch of their government. Within some ag- encies, it is almost impos- sible to make any headway at all. As an example of an oper- ation that causlss some real frustration, let me point to one that seems to attempt to thwart ‘me on every occasion —the Office of Education. After contacting this agency, I have often concluded that never have so many produc- ed so little. And a considera- tion of some note in this in- stance is that my committee in the House dials in all ed- ucatioial matters so that in a manner of - speaking OFE’s fate is partially. in my hands. Eshleman On a typical case involy- ing education, I have learn- ed to expect that no less than five telephone calls are necessary just to get pointed in the proper direction. Then several more calls may be ndeded to finally get in touch with the person who supposedly has possession of the facts. More often than not, thee facts finally accumu- lated leave much to be de- sired, but by the time this juncture is reached, you're almost ready to settle for anything. I suppose writing a letter might be a way a- round such turmoil, provid- ed, of course, that you do not really need an answer in a hurry. I am told that the new team being installed n the education agency . will elim- ilate some of these problems, and I hope this means that the general public as will be the beneficiaries better service from the Office of Educatioi. There are some professional educators a- mong those in the 16th Dis- trict who I know would wel- come the change. As a final note, add that I am always happy to. engage in casework for you, even if it involves edu- cation, I just thought that you might like to know that if my answer to your ques- tions is not always as prompt as it might be, it is highly possible that I am tangled up in some pretty stiff red tape. I might ‘Miss Mental Health’ Deborah A. Roberts, a jun- ior at Donegal high school, was named “Miss Mental Health” at a board of direc- tors meeting of the Mental Health Association held Mon- day at the Holiday Inn. Alan Loss, chairman . of Mental Health Month to be observed in May, presented the award. Miss Roberts has a keen interest in mental health and has worked as a volunteer in the Genleral hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Roberts, 268 West Main Street, Mt. Joy. ATTEND CONFERENCE A numbler of ‘Mount Joy Rotarians were in Harris- burg this past weekend to attend sessions of the Rotary District Conference, held at the Penn Harris Hotel. Fea- tured speaker at the Sunday evening banquet was Rescoe Drummond, internationally known Washington political columnist. When in need of printing temember The Bulletin. antiques should contact Mrs. Earl Koser or Mrs. John Wealand. - Mrs Clayton Bell, Chair- man of the hospitality com- mitte'2, announced June 1st as the date for the 11th an- nual silver tea to honor the Donegal high school senior girls, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sar- vier, Mount Joy R2. Mrs. James B. Hkilig, pub- lic relations chairman, re- ported the selection of the book titled ‘One Thousand Beautiful Things” will be dedicated to the Mount Joy Library during National Li- brary Week, April 20-26, in memory of deceased B.P.W. member, Gertrude Helms. Mount Joy members will go by bus with “Caravan C” to Freedom’s Foundation on Saturday, May 17. The National Convention of th» National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Ine. will be held July 20-24 at St. Louis, Mo. Elected to serve as dele- gate is Miss Anna Mae Eby —the alternal> to be named later. Named to served on Scholarship Committee Mrs. Herbert Sarver, Miss Lily Martin, Mrs. Marlin Sinegar, Mrs. Robart Brown, and Mrs. Ralph G. Thome. Named to serve on the audit- ing committee are Mrs. Paul Shreiner, Mrs. A. P. Mitzka- vich and Mrs. Bruce Brown. The May mezting will be in charge of the Civic Parti- cipation Committee with Mrs. Marlin Sinegar, chair- man. : The Telephone Squad in- cludes: Mrs. Raymond Gil- bert, chairman; Mrs. John Way, Mrs. John Wealand, Mrs. John E. Z:ller, Mrs. Lester Eshelman, Mrs. Eu- gene Eicherly, Mrs. Arthur D. Sprecher and Mrs: Glenn Forney. College Night College night will be held at McCaskey Senior high school April 29, at 7:30 p.m. for grades eleven & twelve. Admission counselors rep- resenting 62 institutions of higher learning will be pre- sent to discuss their college and their program of instruc. tion. There will be three sessions: 7:30-8:00, 8:10-8:40, 8:50-9:20. Interested students and parents are asked to take as few cars as possible because of the lack of parking space. The public is invited. the are SACRED CONCERT The Chancel Choir of the Palmyra Church of the Brethren will present a pro- gram of sacred music Sun- day evening, April 27th at 7:30 p.m. in Florin Church of the Brethren, Bruce Ave., Mount Joy. Also featured will be two Bell Choirs, playing 37 hand bells from London England, and a brass quartet. Everyone is welcome, Important Addresses , U. S. SENATORS RICHARD S. SCHWEIKER Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D. C. HUGH SCOTT Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D. C. U. S. REPRESENTATIVES EDWIN D. ESHLEMAN House Office Bldg. Washington, D. C. STATE SENATOR RICHARD A. SNYDER Box 21 State Senate Harrisburg, Penna. 17120 STATE REPRESENTATIVE JACK B. HORNER 23-A S., Market Street Elizabethtown, Penna. 17022 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers