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FARM WOMEN NEWS
SOCIETY 7
Twenty members of Society of
Farm Women 9 were guests at
a covered dish luncheon served
by members of Society of Farm
Women 7 recently at Leacock
Presbyterian Church, Paradise.
*
Mrs. Samuel Wenger, Society
7. presided. Mrs. Harold Eby
led the devotions. Mrs. Esther
Horchler was installed as a new
member. Members voted for the
Mental Health Association as a
County project.
Members will sew at the Os
teopathic Hospital on March 19.
Speaker was Mrs. Robert Good,
who demonstrated the art of
ceramics.
The next meeting of Society 7
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Walter Denhnger, Paradise, on
April 13 at 2 p ra. Donations will
be received for Christ Home,
Paradise.
SOCIETY 25
Society of Farm Women 25
met at the home of Mrs. Chester
Eshleman, Willow Street Rl,
with. 17 members present. Mrs
Glenn Nauman, president, was
in charge.
TRUSTWORTHY
As Assistant Scoutmaster of Lancaster Troop 102,
Boy Scouts of America, George F. Sheraw derives much
satisfaction from counseling young men of the
community in the principles of scouting. Along with
other dedicated leaders in scouting, he has helped
prepare these young adults to face the responsibilities
they will shoulder in the future.
George is one of our Trust Officers. He and the other
members of our Trust Department offer you a
wealth of counseling experience to assist in the solution
of your Trust and Estate planning problems. They
will make certain that your beneficiaries receive
maximum benefits from your estate or trust funds.
Let the Trust Department of your Headquarters for
Money Matters provide you with the experienced
guidance that has served generations of Lancastrians
in the establishment and administration of estates
and trusts... large and small.
THE
Conestog
mo mums m
IANCASTER'CENTERVILLE/UNDISVILLE/UTITZ/MANHEIM township
MILLERSVILLE/ROHRERSTOWN
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
A Trustee for The Lancaster County Fauntiatien
V* 4 ) • v v F »* >1
Devotions were in charge of
Mrs. Harry Scheid. Mrs. May
nard Warfcl received the gift of
the month. Mrs. Wayde Groff
and Mrs. Clyde Rohrer will help
with the Heart Haven Ba/aar
in April.
Members of the Society each
selected a seciet friend from
Conestoga View Chester Eshlc
man showed movies of several
trips ho has taken Miss Martha
Eshleman sang several selec
tions while accompanying her
helf on the electric guitar.
The next meeting will be held
on April 6 at the home of Mrs.
Nauman, Lancaster R 6, at w'hich
time a food sale will be held.
Society of Farm Women 13
entertained members of Society
15 Saturday at their regular
meeting held in the form of a
buffet luncheon at the Witmer
Fire Hall, Leola.
County officers entertained
were Mrs. Scott Nissley Jr,
president: Mrs. John N. Hess,
first vice president; Mrs Aaron
H. Denlinger, second vice presi
dent: and Mrs. John W. Frantz,
treasurer.
Save
at
Save Rite
MARKET
743 S. BROAD ST.
LITITZ, PENNA.
SOCIETY 13
Mr». Harry L. Zook, prMtdeot
of Society 13, welcomed the
guests and conducted the bust
ness meeting.
Mrs. William Bard led the de
votions and two quiz games.
Mrs. Chester Christ played sev
eral piano solos.
W. Hitchcock Robinson gave
a talk on palm rending, entitled
"Your Hands Speak".
Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee. Mrs. Claude
Miller. was in charge of the
luncheon.
SOCIETY 16
Society of Farm Women 1G
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Gochen
auer. Green Tree. Mrs Floyd
Reinhart, president, was in
charge. Mrs Marvin Graham
led the devotions.
Two women will assist with
the Heart Haven Bazaar in
April The program featured a
talk by Mrs Elam Hess, Bart
ville She showed slides of her
trip to Canada to Expo ’67 last
year.
The next meeting will be on
April 10 with a luncheon at the
Old Colonial Inn, New Holland
A tour of the area will be taken
following the business meeting.
SOCIETY 14
Society of Farm Women 14
met Wednesday, March 13, in
the home of Mrs. Merle Le-
Fevre, Strasburg R 1 Twenty
eight members and five guests
were present. Mrs Ira Rutt led
devotions, and roll call was an
swered by each giving a sign of
spring beginning with her last
initial Co-hostesses were Mrs
Ross Leaman, Mrs Rutt and
Miss Elsie Metzler
A $lO contribution was given
to the Easter Seal Society and
insignia pins were given to Mrs
Leon Thomas and Mrs. Amos
(Continued on Page 16)
Lanfcwter Farming, Saturday, March 16.1968
For the
Farm Wife
Ladies, Have You Heard?...
Bv Doris Thomas, Extension Home Economist
White Bread Has Changed
White bread you buy today is different
from the same product available twenty years
ago
Nearly all of today’s bread is sliced at the
bakery. This takes more of the baker’s time
Richer formula, higher priced breads aie
more popular as incomes have increased.
Plastic bags for packaging costs the baker ~
more money than the waxed wrapper. /VTa
New Bedding Standard Sizes Set
Because of the demand for bigger bedd
ing, new standard? set up the bedding in
dustry
Twin—3B by 75 inches long
Full—s 3 by 75 inches long THOMAS
Twin 80—38 by 80 inches long temperature are important In
Full 80—53 by 80 inches long preparing a beef roast that’s
Queen—6o by 80 inches long tender, juicy, full flavored, and
King—76 by 80 inches long cooked to the desired degree of
California King—72 by 84 doneness Charts listing required
inches long cooking time per pound are only
approximate
Meat Thermometer
Important in Cooking
Accurate cooking time and
DAIRY
SUPPLY STORE
CHRISTIANA
PRODUCTS
Largest Dairy Supply Store in the East.
20 different brands and sizes of filtering
materials
25 different brands and sizes of
detergents
20 sizes and shapes of brushes for milk
house bulk tanks or pipe lines.
INFLATIONS
For Surge $2.95 set
For DeLaval & others $3.45 set
FRONT OPENING MILK CAN
COOLING CABINETS
BRAND NEW AND
FULLY WARRANTED
Hundreds of items for milk house and farm.
metalware, points, etc.
CHRISTIANA
PRODUCTS
(If you have in>place cleaning problems, we
will be glad to test your water and suggest a
sound cleaning program)
Use a meat thermometer to
(Continued on Page 16)
Christiano, Pa.
Jim Mlmm
15
MILK
CO.
MILK
CO.