FARM WOMEN NEWS SOCIETY 28 The Society of Farm Women #2B toured WGAL-TV on Thursday evening, May 23. Mrs. Roy Book conducted the business meeting and alto led in devotions. Mrs. Thelma Hess and Mrs. Dorothy Martin werf the hostesses. Mrs. W. Scott Nissley, County President, was present at the meeting and inducted 10 new members into the Society. She also gave a report on the Spring Rally held on May 16 at College ville. The next meeting will be hold at the Farm and Home Center on June 27 at 7:30 p.m. SOCIETY 1 The Society of Farm Women 1 at. a meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hershey, voted to present the following donations: $25 to the Farm & Home Cen ter; $25 to Mental Health and $l5 to the Ditty Bag project for servicemen. WE’RE OPENING ANOTHER HEW TIME-SA VER PERSONAL LOAN OFFICE We are pleased to announce the opening of another "Time-Saver" Personal Loan Department in our Millersville Branch ... 304 North George Street. Richard Putt is Personal Loan Manager of this new office. "Time-Saver" Personal Loans provide you and your neighbors with a prompt, dependable source of additional funds for any worthwhile purpose. Here in our Millersville Branch, or at our original "Time- Saver" Personal Loan office in our Manheim Township Branch, you may obtain that extra money you need, from several hundred dollars to several thousand .in complete confidence... and very promptly. Eventually additional "Time-Saver" Loan offices will be serving the entire community from our other branches. You can apply for a "Time-Saver" Personal Loan at our Millersville or Manheim Township Branch at any time durmg,regular banking hours ... Monday thru Rriday. Or, call Dick Putt at our Millersville Branbh at 872-4042 ... or Fred Lane at our Manheim Township Branch at 392-8791 to arrange an "after-hours" appointment convenient for you. Whatever amount you may require, whatever your purpose for. borrowing... we will be happy to discuss your loan and a repayment schedule best suited to your income and budget. Come in soon and discover why so many families think of us as , their Headquarters for Money Matters. HE Conestog rnmumsm Mi LANCASTER/CENTERVILLE/EAST/LANDISVILLE/LITITZ MANHEIM TOWAISHIP/MILLERSVJLLE/ROHRERSIOWN UEMIEIt-: FEDERAL DETOSIT INSURANCE CORRORATtOMr A Trustee far The Lancaster County Foundation Mrs. Roy Brubaker, president, conducted the business meeting. She announced the County picnic for the Society of Farm Women will be held in the Salungn Pa vilion on August 7. A covered dish meal will be served at noon. A camp will be held for Farm Women at Camp Swatara Au gust 25-29. A fee of $9.50 will be charged. Interested persons can register by calling the extension office. Society 1 will donate 20 dozen cookies for the Open House at the Farm & Home Center. June 9. Women donating cookies are requested to bring them to the home of Mrs. Roy Brubaker by June 8. The Society will provide refreshments for the Lancaster USO on June 22. A family picnic (covered dish) has been planned for June 29 and will be held at the Middle Creek Church Pavilion at 6:30 p.m. Twenty-five Society members and one guest attended the meet- Richard Putt, Personal Loan Manager Millersville Branch Ing. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Noah Krelder. The singing was led by Mrs. George Zahn and the roll call was an swered by each member giving their pet peeve. Mrs. Franklin Weber was a co-hostess. • For Tho Form Wife (Continued from Page 18) ring; simmer 2 minutes. Serve gravy with lamb. Makes 8 serv ings. To serve cold: Slice thinly; top with reserved jellied consomme. Garnish with kabobs of pitted dates and pickled cucumber slices. CURE FOR SYCAMORES Warm weather is the cure for a disease which is causing syca more trees to lose their leaves, the Penna. Department of Agn culture said today. State Agn. Sec. Leland H. Bull said the disease, called an thracnose, disappears when day time temperatures go above 80 degrees. He said anthracnose is caused by a fungus which thrives in cool temperatures at a time when leaves are emerging. 1 tr' ■ a Lancaster Farming. Saturday, June 8. 1968 For the Farm Wife Ladies, Have You Heard?... By Doris Thomas, Extension Rome Economist Tips On Storing Cheese At Home Store cheese at home the same way it was kept in the store. Refrigerate cheese that was displayed in refrigerated showcases. You can keep cheese spreads and process ed cheese on a shelf until you open the con tainer. then you need to refrigerate it. Store soft unripened cheese, such as cot tage or cream cheese, in the refrigerator im mediately after returning fiom the store. These items are perishable so it’s best to use them within a few days You can keep ripened or cured cheese in the refugeiator for several weeks if wiapped well to protect it from doing out When possible leave the oii- come haid and diy are excellent ginal wrapper on cheese. fr* r giating and will keep in the Cover cut cheese surface icfngerator for use as topping closely with waxed paper, foil. or garnish or plastic wiap and this will Buck, Camembert, Cheddar, piotect it from drying out. Edam. Gouda, Swiss. Piovolone, Mold which sometimes deve- Mozzaiella cheese can be lops on cheese usually doesn't frozen if cut into pieces a pound haim it Just scrape it off. or less - not over an inch thick, Remove cheese from refri- stored at zero degrees Fah gerator and let warm to room renheit or lower foi six months temperature before slicing. or less - _ Cheese appetizers or cheese for Choosing And Using A Room dessert will be more flavorful if A * r Conditioner you take them from the refri- When choosing a room unit gerator an hour or two before consider: serving Fan noise Propeller fans are Avoid waste by cutting off noisier than centrifugal only as much cheese as you will ans need at one time . Leftover Are electrical parts approved cheese and pieces that have be- (Continued on Page 23) from Quick-change 3-row corn unit Get corn out of your fields faster with our new Model 3C three? row corn unit. % It's for 26" to 32" rows. Mounts on our new Super-1000 typg or Model Super-D self-propelled forage harvesters. j Check these features: ■ One-piece sickle—easily removed by loosening only thref 1 bolts. ■ 3 rows of vertical gathering roller chain on each side to handle better any tall or down corn, sorghum and cane. ■ Vertical shafts and chains set back closer to base unit paddle? roll for better feeding. ■ One bevel gear case to drive entire unit—drop-forged high-carbon steel shafts. ■ Heavy-duty roller chain for drive chains. ■ Anti-friction bearings throughout m All-welded steel main frame and superstructure. SEE US> FOR A DEMONSTRATION FARMERSVILLE run. v EQUIPMENT CO. R^AT R. D. 2, Ephrata Ph. 334-9221 ox: 19 THOMAS
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