20—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. May 10.1969 Mrs. Kauffman Combines Music And Poetry For Mother’s Day by Mrs Charles G. McSparran Kauffman on the organ or piano _ ~ ~ , „ as she gives her recitations and Tomoirow is Mothers Day iec ites her poetry. This she does Lets pay a fit mg tribute' This Wlt h such skill that one can sense week. May 4-11 is also National feeling of happiness or sor- Muaie Week Now theies a IOW or even kear tke ra j n dro p S talented lady up Rheems way JS they {all Recent ly Mrs. Kauff who combines music and poetiy man has started to wnte the for Mothers Day piogiams and scol . e and the words for their other entertainments and if none son<JS seem to fit the occasion she ° , , writes them She is none other Here are a couple of Miriams than Mrs. Robert (Miriam) on S ina l poems. Kauffman who lives on Penn THE MAKING OF A MOTHER Springs Farm, just off Bossier How does a mother learn to love? Road And where is the school she She together with Mrs. Ralph attends Garber of Manheim and Mrs. Which takes a girl, so carefree John Sauder of Lancaster aie and gay, known as “The Trebleaires” and Witli nevei a worry to darken Baldwin Sound Pioductions, Me- ker day chamcsbuig Pa has just cut a d leaves ’ a moth Wlth love accord of theirs entitled The , , Trebleaires Sing” in which the Goss Brothers accompany them To encompass her baby boy or These fellows play fifteen differ- S 1 ent musical instruments This re- Where is the teacner? Where cord of gospel songs should be on are the books? the market the end of this where’s the diploma that says month. These three ladies are S he’s attained members of the Congregational The nght to take tin Mennonite Church at Marietta motherhood? and make tapeh twice a month That s jj e f es f s of life have for their church’s radio pro- withstood? gram heard over the Red Lion g ince mo ther influence is felt the station. They also sing in the world < round church chorus. Shouldn’t every new mother be The trio appears before Chris- college bound? tian Business Clubs, mother and daughter banquets and other Needless to say, there is no need local programs singing together for school with one of seveial accompanists to teach a new mother to give of or Mrs Garber accompanies Mrs herself Mrs. Kauffman holds some of her flat silver pieces she received as a prize for judging cattle at a Holstein Field Day. On second shelf are some of her other prizes for judg ing. On top shelf is a tray she painted. 3rd shelf two of Susie's trophies, the pitcher and the two trophies on bottom shelf are Mr Kauffman’s. L. F. Photo FOR THE FARM WIFE AND FAMILY The love of her child—it is God ordnined; No time spent In study would help her attain The beauty, the warmth—lt is God adorned For the mother who cuddles her tiny first-born. DEAR DAUGHTER Dear daughter, I thank God That I was once a girl like you: For I can better understand The way you feel, the things you do. I know the heartaches that to you Are very real and difficult; Snare them with me, I’ll understand And if sometimes you are at fault And I must reprimand, it’s true, 1 do it out of love for you. Dear Daughter, as I look your way And think back thru the years of time I see a girl-one much like you, I see a godly mother-mine; I did not always understand her views; And many times I thought I knew Which choice would be the best for me. And there were times I thought that she Was most unfair, And just like you I said she was old-fashioned too. “My daughter dear, I understand I know you think these same thoughts too I know sometimes you doubt my love For I was once a girl like you And if sometimes I seem unfair As if I don’t your viewpoints share Believe me, darling, when I say It would be easy to see your way, But when I disagree, it’s true, I do it out of love for you For God in heaven gave you to me To mold your life for eternity.” Mrs. Kauffman, the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Tobias Stehman, is a graduate from Penn Manor High School and is now taking a two-year corresponding course in Journalism from Christian Writers Institute in Wheaton, 111. She is interested in writing fic tion and thinks this course will also help her with her present writings. She enjoys reading and sewing She makes most of the clothes for herself and children. Mr. Kauffman has a herd of 130 registered Holstems, 67 be ing milking cows, on their 110 acie faim He also farms 90 acies of ground on neighboring farms They have been on pre sent farm seven years and prior to that farmed his father’s farm at Landisville for nine years He has won hobbies fo: Ji Heif er Calf in 1963 Black & White Show, Giand Champion Holstein in 1958 and 1960 Manheim Farm Show He is a member of Farm eis Association and a Director of Lancaster County Holstein Association and helps with Lan caster County 4-H Holstein Club which meets at the Lancastei County Faim and Home Center He and Mrs Kauffman will at tend the National Holstein Con vention in Disneyland, California in June The Kauffmans have three children Susan, 15, is a sopho more at Elizabethtown Sr High School; iLmda, 11, is in sixth grade at Elizabethtown Elemen tary School and Steven, 7 is in first grade at Rheems Elemen tary School The girls are in 4-H Dairy and Sewing Clubs Susan has five Holstein calves and Lin da has two Susan won Best Fitt ed trophy in 1968 at the Manheim Farm Show and had the 4-H Grand Champion Holstein in 1964 Manheim Show She had a heifer that went to National Daily Show in Chicago last year and placed second in the Jr Yearling class. She also showed at Lampeter and Manheim Fans Susie is piacticing for 4-H cattle Judging, The four best will go ns photos and makes (lower ai.ango n team to Penn Stale. She is ments in addition to her writing secretary of the Lancaster Conn- and is looking forward to the ty Holstein 4-H Club. She sings day when she will have more in the school chorus and Linda lime for these hobbies. How does • cm nl 1 nhOI-lH It ShC flnd timC ° Ut ° f 8 bU * y sings in small gills choius ,t fal . mcr > s w if c ' s schedule for such church and will take piano les- th)ngs? Efficiency might be the sons soon. answer. To save lime when she Mis. Kauffman has won pnzcs bakes she makes a double batch at least six or seven limes judg- and freezes half for a latei date, mg cattle at the Lancaster Coun- That way 100 she is always ty Holstein Field Day, and plac- ready for the unexpected guest, ed first at least twice. So this Mrs. Kauffman would like to One of Miriam’s oil paintings and one of her arrange ments. L. F. Photo dairy business is a family affair, share these favorite recipes with She nelps with 4-H Sewing you: Club which meets in Elizabeth- MACARONI-HAMBURG \ town, is a member of Farmers CASSEROLE ' Association Women’s Committee % lb. hamburger of Lancaster County and is a V* lb. macaroni member of Farm Women Socie- IVi qt. boiling water fcy #27 which meets in the 2 teaspoons salt homes of the members in the % cup minced onion Mount Joy-Ehzabethtown area 1 chopped green pepper They have thirty members. They 1 pt. canned tomatoes made bed mats for the Nurses’ % cup grated cheese Association in February and en- % cup sugar tertained their mothers April 29 2 tablespoons Hour She is a member of Parent-Tea- Cook macaroni in boiling water chers Organization of Elizabeth- until tender Drain. Melt butter. town District and with children Add onion, green pepper and in different schools she must hamburger. When brown, add .. . . , flour, sugar and tomatoes and attend two meetings. cook 5 minutes Add macatoni Mmam does oil paintings, tints (Continued on Page 21) SPECIAL VALUES BOYS’ SIZE 2 TO 8 BRAND NAME IRREGULAR MOCK TURTLE NECK if SHORT SLEEVE T-SHIRT *| # |3ea LIGHT BULB M J # QA / SPECIAL 60, 75 or 100 Watt TP R O GATES JAMAICO NYLON REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE 1 /2" x 25 Ft $3.60 each 1 /2" x 50 Ft $5.75 each 5/8" x 25 Ft. $4.50 each 5/8" x 50 Ft $7.40 each THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL WARREN’S WATERPROOF FANCY SPECIAL BABY PANTS Suggested List Price $1.39 each ea STORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Wed. & Sat. 7:30 to 5 P.M. Closed Sunday Clothing, Shoes, Houseware, Hardware and General Merchandise GOOD'S STORE R. D. 1, East Earl, Penna. Pb. 445-6156
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers