Farm Women
EXECUTIVE BOARD
The Executive Board of the
Society of Farm Women of Lan
caster County met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Daniel Roh
rer, Manhelm Rl, to make
spring plans for county activi
ties. Miss Elizabeth Workman
was assisting hostess.
Attending were county offi
cers, Mrs. Scott Nissley, presi
dent: Mrs. Everett Kreider, sec
retary; Mrs. John Frantz, treas
urer; Mrs. John N. Hess, first
vice president; Mrs. Aaron Den
linger, second vice president,
and presidents from the 28 lo
cal Societies. Mrs. Richard S.
King, Society 4, led devotions.
Mrs. Nissley called for volun
teers to assist as waitresses at
the Heart Haven Bazaar on
April 30 at Moose Hall. In charge
of volunteers is Miss Workman,
Society 5. Mrs. Glenn D. Myer,
Society 15, is in charge of in
formation concerning societies
wishing to entertain patients at
himnumins m MUNiY mum
INTRODUCES...
“TIME-SAVER” PERSONAL LOANS
We are pleased io announce the opening of a new
“Time-Saver” Personal Loan Department in our
Manheim Township Branch ... Route 222, next to the
Glass Kitchen.
Our purpose in introducing this new ‘‘Timer-Saver"
concept is to provide you and your neighbors with a
prompt, dependable source of additional funds. Here
you may obtain the money you need for any worhtwhile
purpose, from-several hundred dollars to several
thousand ... in complete confidence . . . and very
promptly. Eventually additional “Time-Saver” Personal
Loan Departments will be serving the entire
community from our other branches.
You may apply for a “Time-Saver” Personal Loan at our
Manheim Township Branch during regular banking
hours ... Monday thru Friday. If these hours are not
convenient, simply call Fred Lane at 392-8791 and
he will arrange an after-hours appointment at a time
convenient for you.
Whatever amount you may require, whatever your pur
pose for borrowing... you can be sure that you can
discuss these matters in complete privacy and confi
dence. We will be happy to arrange your loan and a
repayment schedule best suited to your income and
budget. Come in soon and discover why so many
Lancaster families think of us as their
Headquarters for Money Matters.
Conestog
Himmmsm m
IANCASTER/CENTERVILLE/LANDISVILLE/LITITZ
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP/MILLERSVILLE/ROHRERSTOWN
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
A Trustee for The Lancaster County Foundation
Embreeville State Hospital.
Mrs. E. Robert Nolt, Society
4, a director on the board for
the Farm It Home Center, re
viewed the cost schedule for
Farm Women in the use of the
facilities at the Center. She also
announced the dedication of the
building will take place on June
9 with Dr. Eric Walker as guest
speaker. The Farm Women will
provide refreshments along with
the contracted caterer.
Society of Farm Women 26
met at the home of Mrs. J.
Floyd Kreider. Mount Joy R 2,
with 26 members and one guest
attending. Mrs. J. Harold Es
benshade. president, was in
charge and the hostess led in
devotions.
The Society is planning a bake
sale on April 12 in front of Long
enecker’s Hardware Store, Man
heim. It was announced that
the Spring Rally will be held
May 16 at the Collegeville Inn.
Mrs. Harry Hershey gave a
report on the Ingathering Proj
ect for the Needlework Guild.
Mrs. Roger Thome gave a re-
Frederick B. Lane, Personal Loan Manager
Manheim Township Branch
SOCIETY 26
mm
jghtly
lace. The lace insertions are filet
crochet. For a bridal shower or
anniversary of many years, they
make a gracious gift. Pleasant
dreams are promised. Free in*
structions are available by send*
ing a self-addressed, stamped en*
velope to the Needlework Editor
of this newspaper along with
your request for Leaflet PC 9646.
port on sewing for the local hos
pitals. Different reports will be
given monthly to acquaint the
Society with various means of
service in which members can
participate.
The program for the evening
was a talent show where mem-
(Continued on Page 26)
Lancaster Farming. Saturday. April 6.1988—1 S
For the
Farm Wife
Ladies, Have You Heard?...
By Doris Thomas, Extension Home Economist
About Coffee
Coffee comes in a wide variety of brands,
grinds, and prices.
Dorothy Jones of Boston, began the tradi
tion of coffee drinking in America. She re
ceived the first coffee vendor’s license in 1670.
The average American, last year, drank
an average of almost three cups of coffee each
day.
America’s most frequent coffee drinkers
are between the ages of 30 and 40.
Know Food Terms
U. S. Choice is a high grade of beef that
most consumers prefer. The grade is a guide
to how tender most cuts will be and to how
juicy and flavorful they’ll be.
Maturity refers to the age of
a chicken that affects cooking
method
Russetmg is a lacy, brownish
coating on the skin of some
fruits. It has no effect on eating
quality.
Curing is aging in cheese.
Flavor as well as texture vanes
in cheese depending on how
long it is cured.
Grades are levels of quality in
food. Food marked with a USDA
grade shield has been examined
by an expert government grad
er who has certified that it
measures up to a definite stand
ard of quality.
Some Tips on Buying
Cauliflower
Choose a head of cauliflower
that looks fresh
Save
at
Save Rite
MARKET
743 S. BROAD ST.
LITITZ, PENNA.
Two important things
when borrowing money
You nood a sharp pencil plus the specialized financial advie*
of Farm Credit to determine how your financial needs can
best be served. Farm production must be maintained, even
Increased if possible. Providing the financing to insure this In
Farm Credit’sjob. Farm Credit loans areavailable now for any
sound farm need. And, at realistic rates. Farm
Credit interest is based on the unpaid balance
of the loan. That saves you money.
Farm Credit
ASSOCIATIONS
' 411 W. Roseville Rd.. Lancaster Agway Building, Lebanon
Ph. 393-3921 Ph. 2734506
Cauliflower with creamy white
compact floweis—often referred
to as curd—and fresh green out
er leaves should be your choice.
Spotted or bruised flowers and
yellow or dull looking leaves are
signs of inferior quality.
Figure on one pound of cauli
flower for three or four servings
if cooked.
Try serving raw flowerets in
salads or on a relish tray.
Discipline for Your Child
Children respond positively to
treatment they see as fair Even
punishment is acceptable when
it’s consistent and impartial.
Fairness implies that adults try
to get at the reasons behind be
havior. Punishment is appropri
ate and “fits the crime ”
Well-defined limits provide se-
curity to a child of any age.
Children want and need limits
At the same time they constant
ly test these limits They feel
comfortable when adults are
perdictably firm in all situa
tions. Youngsters realize they
can’t cope with unrestricted
freedom They know their own
judgment is immature
Children are frank and open
They understand adults who tell
them exactly what is expected,
accepted, or tolerated As a
rule, children are comfortable
(Continued on Page 26)
THOMAS