18—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 23, 1962 Sewing Club Meets Weekly The Lititz Sew and Sews 4~H Club are holding weekly meetings at the home of their Xe*der, Mrs. Howard Swarr. Five members are making dresses and eighteen are mak ing skirts for their sewing pndjects. These projects will b« judged at the County Wide 4-rH Bound Up in August. Junior leader of the club is Carole Swarr and assistant leader* are Mrs. Jacob Hel man, Mrs. Eugene Spangler, Mrs. Richard Grube and Mrs. David Forry. The following are members; Rose Aponte, Elizabeth Ar auJl<, Carol Brubaker, Brenda Bftoh, Jennifer Cartwright, Martha Christ, Michelle Crav ew, Daena Cole, VickyJDavid boh, Ga.il -Grube, Darlene Hel totted. Because Do on twines are Icnotless, treated chemically against rodents and mildew. Because Doon have a solid background of over a century’s manufacturing experience. SEE YOUR dEALER NOW! Ooon Extra Baler Twine 10,000 ft. per bale. Gmmelli Farm Service Qiiarryvilie, Pa. •Farmers ville Equipment Co, R. D. 3, Ephrata Eausch Bros. Equipment Stevens, Pa. Mnsser Farms, Inc, Columbia, Pa. Elam X. Martin H. D. 1, Bareville, Pa. B. Herbert ‘Wiggins B. D. 1, Millersville Willis B. Krantz U. 1). 1, Strasburg, Pa. Cletus A. IJalnier R. I>. 3, Manheim, Pa Elmer R. Kreider 521 Willow Road Lancaster, Pa. Wholesale Distributors Eastern State Distributing Coiupnnj 130 South Main Street Manheim, Penna. Phone Manheim (JG3-3189 man, Linda Helman, Beverly Hess, Dawn Palmer, Diane Palmer, Janice Knight, Kathy Rannels, Lorraine Rosenquist, Sharon Seifert, Susan Sprout, Mary Swarr, Susan Worrell, and Mary Spangler. 4-H Cooks Hear Talk On Posture The “What’s Cookin’ 4-H Club held their regular meet ing on Thursday at the home of their leader, Mrs. Benja min Shaeffer, Lititz R 2. Mrs. DeLelhs, the farm ex tension worker was present and gave the girls a talk on “Posture”. The next meeting they will select a posture queen. The girls prepared a meal and also made strawberry jam and orange marmalade. Mrs. Shaeffer was assisted by Mrs. Baymond Js r ewcomer. t Va A jmBU Lois Bomberger Nominated For Posture Queen Lois Bomberger was select ed to represent the Flying Needles 4-H Club at the Pos tuie Queen Contest to be held on Field Day at Long’s Park on July 19th. The meeting was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Willis Bucher on Monday evening The group purchased two sewing machines from the pro ceeds of their bake sale held at Butt’s market recently They decided to present a pro gram at the Zion Home as their coming project. They prepared a Sunshine box for their assistant leader, Miss Priscilla Bucher who is a surgical patient at the Lan caster General Hospital. The next meeting will be held at the borne ot Mrs Bucher on July 2nd. V, : + BOOK HOLSTEIN'S HAVE HIGH RECORDS The Holstem-Friesian Asso ciation of America has an nounced a new lacation aver age for the registeied Holstein herd of Harold K Book, Bonks, has 37 completed production le cords averaging 13,819 lbs of milk and 543 lbs of butterfat Lactation averages aie cal- ISHAVINGS I HAROLD B. ZOOK J 220 LAMPETER ROAD LANCASTER, PA. ■ PHONE EX 4-5412 • CLEAN DRY PINE • SEMI DRY PINE ■ • MIXED . S 5 BAGS OB BULK DELIVERIES OVER 2 TON AND 5 ■ TRAILER LOAD PRICES S ■IMWiniIBHHBMHWMMBIMHM—■—] vi f f / / *t, Heading; from left to right r Harold H. Brink, Jr, Scranton; Ineseil. Brok«nB,iHarrißT3ur£; Ohatle» W. Brouse, Montgomery; Dennis E. Elizabethvilte; Thomas G. Duff, Lock Haven; Paul H. Eckhart, Palmerton; Ronald R. Emerick, 'Sunbury; Barry TV. - Bveland, Shamokin; Larry E. Greybill, Lititz; Susan Rosemarie Hall, Lock Haven; Merwyn E. Howells, Jr., Taylor; Ruth A. Klopfenslein, Allentown; Lois Ann Moyer, Pottsville; Thomas G. Murray, Jr., Bcrantonj Patricia Kay Orris, Mechanicsburg; Fred S. Swartz, Harrisburg; Allen V. Sweigart, Jr., Epbrata, and Richard B. Yori, Jr., Hazleton, __ Winners of PP&L’s 1962 Scholarships During May, Pennsylvania Power & Light Company awarded scholarships to the 18 young men and women pictured here. These awards were made under PP&L’s several scholarship programs. Scholarships, grants and other programs in support of education are offered by PP&L as a citizen of the communities it serves. Such citizenship carries a responsibility to contribute to the excellence of education, for a sound educational system is essential to the , progress of community, state and nation. Also an ingredient of progress is the full > development of the intellectual potential of the nation’s young people. The need I lor trained young people in all fields of endeavor is apparent. For this reason, th* PP&L program offers opportunities lor ' study in all fields. r PP*L^ AN INVESTOR-OWNED ■ LECTRIC UTILITY IN THE SERVICE . OP THS-PUBLIO dilated on the commonly, ployed two-milkings a dav day, mature equivalent i' n 5 This provides a uniform j,\ SlS * for comparison and select?' 3 in registered Holstein programs. n S Pennsylvania State u, m sity supervised the weighin' and testing of products n! part of the official herd test mg programs of the national organization.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers