—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 12, 1965 14 4-H Club News SEWING CLUB ORGANIZES by Sue. Mumma, reporter The Landisville-Salunga 4<H Sowing ICluib was organized on May 25th. At that time the ‘following officers were elected; Mariann Eshelman, president; Sue Noll, vice president; Cindy Saunders, treasurer; Pam Boose, song leader; Sue Mumma, news reporter; Chris Shepardson and (Diane Kauffman, game leaders. Mariann Eshelman was also named County Council representative. Junior leaders are: Sue ■Harshman, Nancy (Shenk, Sue Noll, and 'Sue Mumma. The next meeting will be •held June ,14 from 8:80-11:30 a.m. at the Hemipfield High School home economics room. Work will begin on sewing projects at that time. COOKING CLUB ORGANIZES by Carol Groff, reporter The Lampeter-iStrashurg 4- H Cooking Clulb was organ ized at a Saturday morning meeting held May 29 at the home of Mrs. Robert Hess. The following officers were elected: Carol Hess, presi dent; Doris Shenk, vice presi dent; Donna Hess, secretary; Carol Groff, news reporter; Joyce Groff, song leader; Donna Martin and iSharon Groff, game leaders. Carol Hess was also elect ed County Council represen tative. The Cluib leaders are; Mrs. Robert Hess; Mrs Elvin Hess, Jr.; and Mrs. William Dean The next meeting will Ibe held on Tuesday, June 15, 1965. PENN MANOR CLUB by Sandy Stehman, reporter The Penn Manor 4-H Club met recently at the Ann Le tort School, and named Con nie Stehman a delegate to the 4-H Club Congress to be held at Penn State Univer sity. Richard Thomas was ap pointed first alternate. Gary Porter and a few club members demonstrated the correct way to conduct meet ings. NEW PROVIDENCE CLUB Pawl Scheming, reporter New Providence 4hH Club met at the New Providence Elementary school Tuesday at 7:30. President, Joan Shaub pre sided. Secretary, Gene Harsh, called the roll. The members repeated the pledge. There were two new interested mem bers present. Members received their new project work books. “A Demonstration on Flowers” was presented by one of the members, Julianne OWarle. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Bessye S. Overdeer, late of Township of Lancaster, deceased. Letters Testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned The Conestoga National Bank of Lancaster Executor Arnold, Bncker, Beyer & The members discussed a trip to the World’s Pair for June 14. There were 15 mem bers present. A new course was planned on ‘lSmall Engine Repairs.” A project on electricity was also offered. The president, Joan Shaub, introduced the guest speak ers, Dr. Champney and Dr. Charle. They are veterinari ans in the Quarryville area. Club members askedquestions on animals. Meetings will be the first Tuesday of every month. The next meeting will be July 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Small Engine 4-H Club Will Be Organized In Quarryville Area A special 4-H project club dealing with the subject of small engines will be organ ized in the Quarryville area on Thursday evening June 17, at 730 p.m. Enrollment is open to any boy 12 to 19 years old. The first meeting will toe held in the Solanco Junior High School Industrial Arts Shop, located at Third and Hess -Streets in Quarryville adjacent to the Junior High School. The club will be un der the direction of Gaylord Arnst, who has had consider able training and experience with sm'all engines and is well qualified to instruct this group. Emphasis during this six week course will be on care and maintenance of small en gines and the functioning of their component parts En rollment will toe limited to 15 individuals. Anyone desiring further in form'ation should contact the Agricultural Extension Office in the Post Office Building, Lancaster, or Mr. Gaylord Arnst, 104 Broadmoor Drive, Willow Street, Pennsylvania. Used Farm Machinery Balers Engine Drive, N.H. 66, 67 and 77; Case 130 and 133; Also N.H. 68 P.T.O. Blowers A.C. belt feed and Papec auger feed. Cutters Woods and Case rotary. Conditioners J.D., N. 1., Cunningham, N.H. 404 Crusher, demonstrator Cultivators CA and WD Power Units A.C. and Wise. 1, 2 and 4 cylinder Elevators Smoker, 15, 20, 24 and 36 ft. Flail Chopper IHC McDeering Loaders A.C. for WD and Dl4 Transplanters Tiger and Powell Automatic Rake N.I. 4 bar Mower A.C. P.T.O. No. 3, No. 7, No. 7 trail, No. 80 and SOS Spreader N.H. 330 with forage sides, No. 331, N.I. No. 120 P.T.O. and No. 17 Tractors A.C. “B” with elec.; Dl7, WD 45 D; WD wide axle, Oliver 70, Co-op E 3, Case Vac and SC. Wagon Convert© and IHC with bed. L H. BRUBAKER 350 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster R. D. 3, Lititz, Pa. Phone: Lane. 397-5179 Strasburg 687-6002 Lititz 626-7766 4-H Interstate Exchange Trip Leaves June 20th Thirty-four 4-H members from all parts of Lancaster County Will leave by char tered bus on June 20 for a three state cultural exchange program. During the 12-day trip, Club members will live with fellow 4-H’ers and their fam ilies in Black Hawk County, lowa, Fort Collins, (Colorado, and Kendall County, Illinois. In addition to seeing a portion of this country, Club, members taking part will have an opportunity to make ■many new (friends and have many new learning experi ences. I The trip, sponsored by the 4H County (Council, is being partially financed out of pro ceeds from a 4-H cookie sale conducted in the county last winter: members taking the trip will make up the differ ence. Moses Lapp To Report On Midwest 1 Tour At Honey Production Meet At a special meeting on honey production and bee management on June 15, Moses Lapp, beekeeper -from the White Horse area, will give a brief report on his re cent inspection tour of the tornado struck areas of the midwest. The meeting is open to the general public. It will be held at 'Shenk’s Fruit and Vegetable Farm, Lititz R 4 at 630 p m., and will feature an inspection of hives if weather permits. W. W. iClarke, Jr., exten sion apiculturist from Penn State University, will be present for the program. Also during the evening a business meeting of the county honey producers association will be held. • For The Form Wife (Continued from Page 9) cup butter or margarine, melted cups herb seasoned stuff ing croutons With scissors or knife, snip fat edge of ham' slice in sev eral places to prevent curl ing. Place in center of large shallow pan lined with alum inum foil. Drain pineapple, reserving syrup. Mix together brown sugar, mustard and cloves; stir in about 2 table spoons pineapple Brush generously over ham slice. Cover lightly with aluminum foil. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees) about 40 minutes. Meanwhile, beat together Vz cup pineapple syrup, egg PUREBRED GUERNSEY SALE Thursday, June 17, 1965, 7:30 P.M. At the Ass’n. Sales Pavilion, 6 mi. E. of Lancaster, rPa., - on Rt. #3O 55 HEAD 2 BULLS BALANCE COWS AND BRED HEIFERS Most of them due in June and July Vaccinated Dehorned Bang’s and T.B. Cert. Sale features a nice trailer load from New England . 7 bred -heifers -from Deershorn Farms, Sterling Jet., Mass, a bull and 7 cows from-Golden Harvest, Bridgewater, Conn, and 8 head many of them milking 50# to 60# from John Calhoun, New York State. These and others have good records, are young nvitli a future ahead of them. The man who is looldng for improv ed production on his farm can’t afford to miss this sale. We will have to start the sale promptly at 7:307P.M, Be there on time! SALE MANAGED BY: Penna. Guernsey Breeders’ Ass’n., P.O. Box 458, CamptHill. Penna., 17011 When she freshens ... WILL SHE BE A TOP PRODUCER? Management-for-profit the PIONEER way starts with feeding the dry cow. PIONEER feeding programs give to the dry cow the nutrients she needs to maintain body reserves, produce a vigor ous, healthy calf, and freshen strong, ready to go into top production and maintain the pace right through lactation. The feed with the lowest price tag is not always a bargain. PIONEER feeds cost less because they produce more earn greater profits. A dry cow, fed only 600 lbs. of PIONEER) may return as much as 2,000 lbs. more milk as a result, and 2,000 lbs. of milk at $4/cwt. means a return of $BO in extra milk production, a bonus profit. There’s profit in PIONEER. ‘Stop in soon and talk over your operation with .ns. Remember, there’s a PIONEER feed to fit your, need. PIONEER iHfHfflMI and melted butter. Toss genl ly with croutons. Shape inti ■balls pressing together firm ly. Turn ham slice and brusl with remaining brown sugm mixture. Arrange pineappi, slices on aluminum foi around ham slice; place ; stuffing ball on each ipine apple slice. Cover light!; with aluminum foil. Retun to oven and continue bakin about 30 minutes, dependin on thickness of ham ,slic« Remove foil during last fe\ minutes of baking. Tack small sprig of fresh iparsle into top of each stuffing tbai to garnish. Serve ham .slic on .heated platter surrounds by stuffing-topped pineuppl slices. Makes 63 -servings. New Providence
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers