Farm Women 16
jylake Donations
Farm Women Society 16 met
■tyednesday at the home of Mrs.
Roland Mendenhall, Nine
po ,nte, with Mrs. William
Hoi nef serving as assistant
hostess Meeting all day to
cancer pads, the group en
lo>ed a covered dish luncheon
A business meeting chaired
j,, *Hrs, Lillian C. Hanna, pre
sident of the group, was held
m the afternoon. Devotions
OPEN HOUSE
and our
30th Anniversary
As A CASE Dealer
MARCH 17 and 18
Program Afternoon and Evening
Free Buffet 4:30 to 6 P.M.
Both Days
ARTHUR S. YOUNG CO.
Kinzers
A. L. Herr and Bro.
Quarryville, Pa.
were led by Mrs. Floyd Rein
hart.
Donations were voted to
Heart Haven and to Easter
Seals. The group also voted to
spend Tuesday, April 14 at the
Osteopathic Hospital sewing.
On Saturday, April 4 the so
ciety will be the guests of
Farm Women Society One at
a luncheon meeting m Lin
coln.
Program at the meeting was
presented by Mrs. Dons Tho
mas, associate extension home
economist, ivho spoke on “Cre-
ating a Home Atmosphere wit:
Case Power and Equipment
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Color.” She showed colored
slides to demonstrate her talk.
Next meeting of the group
will be held at Kegel’s Restau
rant, 551 W. King St. at noon
on Wednesday, April 8,
Farm Women 6
Hear Easter Talk
Twenty-mnfc members and
six guests at the lecrnt meet
ing of Farm Women G at the
home of Mrs Meile Ruhl, Eli
zabethtown R 3, hoard a talk
called “The Emmaus Road”.
Mrs Raymond Heisej pie
sented the talk and read a
poem entitled “The Emmaus
Road” Piesident, Mis Mark
Geyer, was in chaige of the
meeting
Devotions, in chaige of Mrs
Esther Frey, were followed by
the Lord’s Pra\er. Roll call
was answered by an Easter
memory.
The society donated $lO to
the Crippled Children’s society
of Lancaster, and $25 to the
Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital
building fund.
Members brought home made
pies and cakes to be auction
ed. Mrs Elmer Gantz was
the auctioneer.
A 'bus trip to the Steihng
Gardens is being planned tor
the second Saturday in Octo
ber. On March 16, members of
the society will serve dinner
at Weyth Laboratories, Mariet
ta, with Mrs, Samuel Myers in
charge.
The April meeting will be
held at the home of B. Musser
Heisey, Mount Joy R 2,
Dry beans, dry peas, and
lentils are real budget buys
and can be used in a vauety
ot dishes, reminds Louise
Hamilton, Penn State exten
sion nutrition specialist. These
foods contain calcium, the B
vitamins thiamine, niacin, and
nboflavin, and [the mineral
iron They also supply protein
which is most useful when
combined with the tipes oi
protein in meat, cheese, and
eggs
Here’s power that won’t give up whenl
going gets tough! . . . the Case 830
super-powered for heaviest row-crop work
. . . durable tractor power that stays on
the job economically, year after year.
Case builds the 5-6 plow 67 h.p. 830
without compromise . . . specifically for
heavy-duty farm woik. 301 cubic inch
4 cylinder Powrcel diesel engine with
famous Case long-stioke tractor design
< — keeps lugging where others quit.
Heavily-ribbed block. Hefty induction
hardened 5-bearing crankshaft with a
solid main bearing on each side of each
connecting xod. Multiple cylinder heads
“maintain a tighter seal,simplify servicing
f Here’s POWER that L-A-S-T-S . . .
to keep your production up, your cost
of production down.
•Sea level maximum b fi p, (based en 40*F. end 29 92 in.
Hg ), Calculated from Nebraska Tests.
a Proof Demonstration
Get full details on Case power, durability
and economy. Let us demonstrate on your
farm either the 5-6 plow 67 h.p.* 830
or the 5-plow 59 h.p.* 730.
Jared R. Stauffer
Martindale, Pa.
A. S. Young Co., Inc.
Kinzers, Pa.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 14, 1964—2
Travis Mills
Made Fabric For
Mrs. K’s Suits
The material for seveial of
Jacqueline Kennedj’s bathing
suits was made m Lititz, ac
cording to Lenn Adams ol
Tians .Mills, who addressed
the Society ot Faim Women
No 1 at the meeting held on
Satuiday afternoon at the
home ol Mis Rudv Landis,
Lititz R 3. Miss Rachel Bolhng
er inti educed the speakei
Mrs Ain a m Bollmgei, the
president, was m chaige, and
Mis Roy Bi übakei led the de
votions The 101 l call was
answered by the memheis giv
ing their pet peeves Mis Rich-
JMIJIBJMII
■ ■ B ■ SB B B
Checkerboard News
.. .WITHOUT BUILD9NG
A INIEW HOUSE!
Sounds impossible, but hundreds of poultrymen
have doubled or tripled the size of their cage
layer operations—without building a single
square foot of new floor space! They do it by
modernizing the old house according to plans
supplied by Purina.
Part of the secret is in the ventilation system that
keeps inside temperatures comfortable summer
and winter. But the whole idea of high bird
density and controlled environment works be
cause all factors were taken into consideration.
If you’re thinking about increasing the size of
your laying flock, we’d suggest you stop by for
more facts on the Purina Cage Egg Factory.
LOW COST PRODUCTION...
the reason why more farmers feed PURINA
John J. Hess
Kmzers - Vintage
Warren Sickman
Pequea
John B. Kurtz
Cedar Lane
James High
Gordonville
John B. Kurtz
Ephrata
aid Buckwalter and Mrs. Floyd
Coy were co-hostesses.
Contubutions weie Riven to
Heait Haven and the Cnppled
Childien’s and Adults’ Hind.
Mis. li,i Shoaiei icpoited lor
Ihe auditois Mrs Amos SUenk.
i hail man ot the Ma\s and
Means committee, announced
a lumniaße sale will be held
on May S in the Odd Fellows
Hall, Lititz, and a food sale
wiU be hold at XTchols Lan
caster, on March 2S.
Plans were announced to
onlcitam Society Xo 10 on
Apnl I at the Salem Lntheiau
(’lunch, Lincoln, when Mis. W,
Dean F\ock will piesent a tia
lelomio The committee includ
es Mis Leon Uluch, Mis Roy
Hi uhakei, Mi s Raymond Gioft.
Miss Rachel Bollinger and
Mis How aid Wolt.
(RRMislered trademarks—Raison Pur.na Co.
Ira B. Landis
Valley Road, Lancaster
Wenger’s Feed Mill, Inc.
Kheems
Whiteside & Weicksel
Kirkwood
S. H. Hiestand & Co.
Salunga
John J. Hess, II
Intercourse- New Providence
1