Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

ran i 12 Camp Hill Club Names Officers Miss Trudy Stailey was elected recording secretary and Mrs. 52 Men Inducted Fifty two men were inducted into the Army today by the West Shore Selective Service Board Charles Nailor, chief clerk, said the board has received a call for 36 men for induction May 7, Plan Get Together The Early Settlers of Worm levsburfi will hold the annual get together tonight at 6.30 at the Wormleysburg United Brethren Church. Hold Victory Parade More than 300 children and THURSDAY EVENING HARRIS5URG 3 TELEGRAPH APRIL 16, 1942 WEST SHORE Roger Dunn, treasurer, at the an nual business meeting of the CamD Hill Junior Civic Club. Tuesday night. Mrs.

Bissett Roberts and Mrs. Ralph Eckenstein were in charge of the social hour following program of motion pictures of the RAF in action. The ciud will De hostess at a mother and daughter tea in the Municipal Building, Tuesday, May 12, the next meet ing. The home arts group will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wallace Eld ridee.

2907 Market street. The current events group will meet next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. M. William Deni son. The subject will be "America at War." Drama Group to Meet on Monday The drama group of the Camp Hill Civic Club will meet at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

E. H. Swann, 15 North Twenty sevenfti street. Miss Grace Reiter and Miss Mar tha Whitcomb will be the speak and Mrs. C.

Earle Carter, chairman, is in charge of the The nominating committee will make its report, followed by the election of officers, and the as sistant hostesses will be Mrs. William Mackintosh, Mrs. Ernest Etter and Mrs. Walter Young. Voting Machines Will Be Exhibited Si citizens of West Fairview lastlpointed Alex Gambler, who held K5 night took part in the town's vi tory parade.

Burgess Charles Wheeler was marshal. The school's band furnished music. The firemen also paraded. To Have Dance The student council of the New Cumberland High School will sponsor a student hop in the gym nasium from 8.30 to 11.30 clock Friday evening. Girls from neigh boring schools, accompanied by escorts, will be admitted, it has been announced, and the commit tee in charge includes: Margaret Hall, chairman; Marian Steffee and Richard Knight New Cumberland Notes Thirteen babies attended the first Well Baby Clinic to be held at the new clinic in the American Legion Home, Tuesday afternoon.

The hostesses were Mrs. J. E. Brucklacher, Mrs. J.

R. Fisher and Miss Edith Lewis placed on exhibition Saturday in the Citizens Fire Company build' ing, Herman avenue, Lemoyne, for instruction of voters unfamiliar with the machines. The Cumber land County Election Board will sponsor tne demonstration oe tween 2 and 6 p. m. L.

C. Preston, custodian, will be in charge. Shore Police Chief Quits; Post Is Filled Burgess Charles Wheeler, West Fairview, announced the resigna tion of Chief of Police William Kreiger, immediately. Kreiger, who held the position for one year, tooK a policeman position at the New Cumberland Recep tion Center. Burgess Wheeler today ap the position for three months in 1939 40, to fill Kreiger post un til council elects a new policeman at its May meeting.

Public Meeting A public meeting will be held in tne iaioia Hign scnooi audi torium this evening to hear Major George Hyde. English Army of ficer, talk on conditions in London during German air raids. Several speakers from the Harrisburg Defense Council will talk. A concert will be given from 7.30 to 8, pre ceding the program, by the Enola High School, band. Persons under sixteen years of age will not be ad mitted.

The local defense councils from Marysville and West Fairview have been invited. The meeting is sponsored by the East Pennsboro Council of Defense. Plan Ladies' Night The West Shore Lions Club will hold its second Ladies' Night meet ing, since organization this evening at the House that Jack Built on the Carlisle pike. Attorney Robert Myers, Lemoyne, is chairman The annual Cumberland County. Vocal selections by Mrs.

H. Niebel, i i a.z i i i ji Mmir PiimKorlotil tirill Ka nraconf. New Cumberland will be present School convention will be held in the Evangelical Church, Car. lisle Anril 23 and 24 will meet tonight at the church. The United States Military Academy at West Point was opened July 4, 1802, with ten cadets.

West Point has been a military post since January 20, 1778. ed. The Christian Endeavor Society Will Sponsor Dance of the Church of God will hold a I The student council of New covered dish social at 6 o'clock, I Cumberland High School will Friday evening at the church. sponsor a student hop tomorrow in ihe Ladies' Aid faociety of the school gym at 8.30 p. m.

Frank Trinity United Brethren Church Taylor's orchestral will play. Miss Mary Lutz, faculty adviser, will be in charge. The dance committee includes, Margaret Hall, chairman, Marian Steffy, Joseph Fickes, Eugene Parthemore, Becky Fore man and Dick Knight. Only couples will be admitted. Metropolitan Moments by ftbty WW i a Km "He came to life when I described a Manhattan made with Calvert Reserve" Even a mummy couldn't keep mum about the glories of a Manhattan made with Calvert Reserve For this extra luxury whiskey actually has the ability to blend with rather than overpower the other ingredients in mixed drinks.

And its unique "soft" flavor is an experience youH enjoy! Give your Manhattans new life with Calvert Reserve choicest you can drink or Calvert Distillers Corporation, New York City Blended Whiskey: 86.8 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. AMERICA NEEDS YOUR HELP NOV! Shad's Here And Seafood Lovers Smile What Many Consider Tasti est Fish in the Sea Now Available in Abundance "Probably today it is the best own and most highly prized fish on the Atlantic coast of the United States" is what is written of shad in a U. S. Bureau of Fish eries booklet. And millions of shad lovers will readily agree to that statement.

The joyous exclamation, is heard the length of the land each spring when this Sample voting machines will be: succulent seafood makes its an nual appearance. A fish of su perior flavor, the shad is caught only during its spawning season when it comes close to the coast and enters fresh water streams to spawn almost as does its illuS' trious colleague, the salmon. This popularity surely must be deserved since it has existeu since the days of the earliest settlers. In fact, it was due to popular demand that the shad was trans planted to the West Coast where it is now a common food fish in all the Pacific coast states. While the entire shad produc tion is far below the gigantic vol ume it reached long ago, still this delicious water food is so abundant during its short season that it becomes one of the bargains of the fish market.

But once that season is over, shad and its com panion in popularity, shad roe is in the delicacy class. That is why the multitude of shad lovers and smart shoppers can't get their fill of this great seafood during the shad season. Following is a good way to pre pare this palate pleaser: Baked Shad Stuff shad with a bread dress ing. spread fisn witn on or lay strips of bacon or salt pork over it. Put a small amount o.

water in baking pan. Bake and remove fish. Add to liquid in pan 1 table catsup, 1 tablespoon flour, juice of 1 lemon and small glass grape or currant jelly. Boil up; strain and pass witn tne nsn. Victory Cookies On Quarterly Sugar Rations Neic Refrigerator Variety Uses Syrup and Brown Sugar Exclusively Everybody likes Refrigerator Cookies.

They a a delicious crispness and the dough may be stored in the refrigerator for some time and fresh cookies baked from it as needed. Victory Refrigerator Cookies re quire only one fourth cup of sugar for four dozen cookies a reduc tion of 75 per cent, from the amount of sugar ordinarily required. Yet no lack of sugar is apparent in their flavor because corn syrup provides the required sweetness. With this recipe, there's no rea son for anybody's cookie jar to be empty for the duration so get down the easy to handle syrup bottle and let make Victory Cookies. To make 48 cookies you'll use: 2Vz cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 23 cup shortening Yi cup brown sugar (firmly packed) 1 cup corn syrup 1 egg (well beaten) 1 teaspoon vanilla cup chopped nuts Sift flour, measure, add the bak ing powder and salt and sift to gether twice.

Cream shortening! until soft, then blend brown sugar. Add glassed syrup gradu ally, stirring well after each addition. Stir in the well beaten egg and yaniua. Add the sifted dry ingredients in several portions, beating well after each. Stir in the nuts.

Line a loaf pan or refrig erator tray with waxed paper and pack in the dough. Chill until firm. Then remove from refrie erator, slice and place on a greased cookie sheet Bake in a moderate oven (375 deg. for 8 to 10 minutes, or until lightly browned. 1 I i I I Ml 1 1 I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I fel XU It's a Little Early to Bring It Up But Lady, You Really Can CAN a I I fife I i HOW.

Mrs. Elsie Dawson, of the U. S. Depart merit of Agriculture, shows the correct way to "can peaches. Filled jars are lowered into water for processing.

(First of Articles) Washinigton Every housewife who cans a home grown rnuoaro mis summer will be doing a job for Uncle Sam "Pressure must be hf ted from the commercial canners," declare food experts in the Department of And the way to do it is to. have 100 per cent, increase in home canning in 1942." Don't, let. shortages in sugar, tin, Hoiv to Eat Well 1 3 lb dried prunes 2 oranges Lettuce Vi cup French dressing Wash and soak prunes in water to cover. Drain thoroughly (save liquid for prune milk beverage). Peel and section oranges, Remove stones from prunes and place orange segments in openings.

Chill and serve on crisp lettuce with French dressing, Four servings. MENUS FOR FRIDAY Foods Ingredients Breakfast Broiled grapefruit, two grape fruit, sugar; soft cooked eggs, four eggs, salt, pepper; buttered toast, eight slices enriched bread, butter; apple jelly, one fourth cup home made apple jelly; coffee (for adults only), four tbsp. cof fee; milk (for children), two cups milk. i I i yi i irill' I Hill i I fl mmmmf I TUIC fillT Oiwe IT rn vnilB mnnirn nnu a JkJJl WMJ I t. DEFENSE STAMP ORDER FORM I 1 ln I Ves, I want to do my bit by baying Defense I Stamps of lot denomination erery week I jfteN jjj 1 would like to hare you delirer VI 7 IZfTY 1 fvj (Niuobct of Sumps) ZlSSQ2fof I lOf Defense Strings Stamps erery week until 1 1 I farther notices uxlti fl.tfc Z3ST V'5 k.

at Li i A.tM.. rubber and aluminum pressure cookers worry you. The govern' ment's Home Economics Bureau has figured out a number of ways for the home gardener to conserve Feed a Family of Four On a Modest Budget By Meta Given Dried prunes are one of the finest of fruits: they are rich in iron and vitamins, and because of their bulk and acid tney nave a slight laxative effect which is just what lots of us need. What many iDeople never realize is their versatility. Dried prunes are a grand A .1 1.

I'lll xi candv substitute for the youngsters, lor tney oo nine narm 10 xiie appetite and yet contribute much in food value. Soaked but not cooked, they make good salads, like the one featured today. Cooked with a little water they can be made into a nice stiff puree for cake and nastrv filline: with more water, they are a good fruit sauce, try them, too, in stuffings for poultry andor rolled lamb breast or stuffed shoulder. Prune Orange Salad Luncheon Vegetable soup, oz. tin condensed vegetable soup; crou tons, four slices enriched bread; prune orange salad, (see recipe above): bread and butter, four slices enriched bread, butter; whole wheat cake with lemon sauce, (leit irom Thursday din ner); milk (for all), four cups milk.

Dinner Panfried smelts, two lbs. smelts, cornmeal, butter; creamed pars leyed potatoes, one and one half lbs. potatoes, one and one half cups medium white sauce (make with evap. milk), parsley; car rot sticks, one bunch carrots; bread and abutter, eight slices whole wheat bread, butter; cran berry slices, 17 oz. tin cranberry sauce; coffee (for adults only), four tbsp.

coffee; milk (for chil dren), two cups milk. Cost for day: about $1.50. mmmmf mm JUkt I "BLENDED" FLAVOR OF READY TO EAT CHEERIOATS MAKES INSTANT HIT! HO need now to set out gereral different kinds of breakfast food fnr VAnr familv. TTjtra'a An lt. seems to make a hit with erery body young and old alike.

In fact; nourishing, ready to eat CHEERIOATS is so delicious that we actually guarantee your money back it ANT MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY doesn't like it CHEERIOATS is packed with a natural, "blended" flaror that your taste won't tire of. It's 75 Jg ground oatmeal with corn and tapioca added for extra flaror and crispness. The kind of nourishment you want your family to hare for breakfast. Try a package today. General Mills, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

CHCXUOATO ia nc fefe sack at danl IUU. Ih, Cow. 14, Gnenl Mala, Im. K.J i iw.J; 4 I food in spite of priorities. In the first place, you don't ac tually have to "can" food to save it.

In a properly outfitted basement you can store such family staples as potatoes, cabbage, celery, pumpkins, squash, apples and winter pears. You can dry corn, fruit, beans and peas. You can freeze broccoli, spinach, berries, peaches, aspara gus, meats and poultry. And you can brine green tomatoes and cu cumbers. These devices save both canning equipment and labor.

When you finally get around to the things that must be canned you start thinking about sugar. This year youU have to go easy on rich preserves (requiring a lot of sugar) and substitute fruits canned in light syrup, unsweetened pie fruits and fruit juices. Juicy fruits such as berries, cherries, currants and plums, may be canned in their own juices without sugar. So may apples, peaches and pears, when a little water is added. In any case remember that beet sugar is just as good as cane sugar.

Honey and maple syrup make ex cellent substitutes for both. Write the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, enclosing 10c in stamps, and ask for Farmers' Bul letin 1762 on canning. Because steel and aluminum pressure cookers will be hard to get, the Home Economics Bureau suggests that canning become a FOR write! mm yr WHITE! IME WITHOUT SKEEZIK6 SPELLS WITHOUT SKEEZIK8 SPELLS A 1 community project, with all the neighbors sharing one cooker in a sort of "preserving bee." Dealers may run short of zincl and tin replacement covers for your, preserving jars. Remember all glass containers do not require new covers. Because rubber jar rings must be bought new each vear.

the War Production Board has spt aside sunicient rubber for this purpose, They may be smaller and less elab. orate than last year, but thev will serve as well. "You see," said a srjokesman for tne Home Economics Bureau "home grown, home canned food is going to play a big part in na uonai defense. That's why the government is going to see to it that every housewife has the ways and means of conserving for the future the food she grows in her victory Ciarden." Next: Pickle or Freeze? Braise, Don't Broil, Your Veal Chops Veal is the meat of young animal and is not fat enough to be broiled. For this reason, broiled veal chops and other cuts are not gen erally successful.

The best method is braising. After the initial browning, use relatively low teni peratures. When selecting a bakinff dish remember that foods cook in less time placed in a shallow wide dish than when placed in a deep narrow topped utensil. So use the shallow kind for foods requiring less cooking time, such as potatoes au gratm, escalloped corn and other dishes having cooked foods in them. The deep type is advised i ieacm the for escalloped oysters, escalloped potatoes and stews.

When removing oysters from shells, protect hands with heavy canvas gloves the regular garden' kind. r.7eyer Uarcus 2030 N. 7th St. Since 1914 LUX reg. RIM SO re.

LUX LIFEBUOY WE GLADLY REDEEM ALL COTTPONS uttouuui uui rtt rip or regular) lb can SAFE, SUDSY SOAP it totlUkV WLsconsin Daisy iUU n7(1 3 ji CHEESE SOLD IX LICENSED i Daisy 1 Silver Floss SAUER KRAUT 2 17c FRENCH'S 9 01 lllfc MUSTARD SALAD OCa DRESSING atgC DISQUICIC 32z QUAKER RICE SPARIUES ICC With Coupon 15 3 for 3 for 20c SILVER DUST WITH CANNON A DISH TOWEL 25C With Coupon in off Reg. Price SWAN SOAP BUY LARGE CAKE AT REGU LAR PRICE SMALL CAKE FREE WITH COUPON ft ff i k.1!.. wC'f lam I ttrtl V.V 1 I Chef Bflv ar dcft SWAM SOAP 3 29c mi write nonim UIIVO DrTTFD nHIO DLI I Lit tee Try if 3 17c Spaghetti Meat Calls 2 25c BLUE LABEL KARO DEL MONTE WHOLE UNREELED APRICOTS PHILLIP'S STRING DEADS Fresh Sliced No. zy2 cans Home Dressed VEAL CHOPS or ROAST lb 25c Sugar Cured SM0XED PICNICS Shankless 4 to 8 lb lb Average 2CC IS" CEEF STEAKS S' inoHda UiIAI.JJt5. ruiaiuca 15 lb Pk af Psssal Celery 1 15c No.

2V2 cans BUY 2 POUNDS FOR 4c AND namivt, 3tu ound FOB ONLY SHOP AT YOUR KEAREST SUrERICH STORE 1301 FULTON ST. 1307 MARKET ST. 308 BROAD ST. 1 1933 N. 6TH ST.

1847 DERRT ST. 1001 N. 6TH ST. vy 1700 WALNUT ST. 2628 WALNUT PENBROOK Sfr 27 N.

FRONT STEELTON 222 STATE W. FADLVIEW 215 THIRD NEW CUMBERLAND 37' PHILLIP'S WHITE crushed conn cans IfQ FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 Mc i ciauu, OLEOMARGARINE DELICIOUS VEGETABLE Tender, Juicy BEEF R01ST JlC lb MADE KRAI MARGARIN. FANCY ICEBERG LETTUCE i heads Uc i i I i i i I STORES ONLY Fresh Country SStter JOo 1 1 I FINEST REIiUEREI) LAUD PORK UVER lb 9 IBs! I ICe VI. oar li 22C 9C i I SILVER MST Wsuh mwsy 4.