Farm Women SOCIETY 13 Society of Farm Women #l3 net Thursday, February 12 at the home of Mrs. Elvin Groff, Bird-in-Hand. Mrs. Robert Sayers served as co-hostess. A set of new flags (American and 'Farm Women’s) was pre sented to the Society by Mrs Merrill Miller in memory of her daughter Grace Ann Brian. The group sewed cancer pads at the home of Mrs. Ervin Brown this week. As a county project the group voted to support the Mental Health Association. A donation was also made to the Craig Hai msh fund. On March 19 the Society will serve refreshments to the guests at Conestoga View Home. Plans are being made for a week-end trip to Williamsburg, Virginia May 23-24. Any person wanting reservations should call 397-6027. The next meeting will be \eld March 14 at the Witmer Fire Hall when Society #l3 will en tertain Society #2O. SOCIETY 25 Society of Farm Women #25 met in the home of Mrs. T. K. Burkholder, Willow Street R 2, with 17 members and five guests attending. Mrs. Frank Eeapsome was in charge of devotions. The gift of the month was presented to Mrs. Laban Byers. Sirs. John Henderson, presi dent, was in charge. Mrs. Burk holder and Mrs. Melvin Groff, delegates to the state convention, gave reports. Members of the Society each selected a secret friend from Conestoga View. It was decided to increase membership dues by State Capital Savings Annountes New 5* Per Year EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1970 PAYABLE JUNE 30, 1970 Plus These High Earnings Savings Certificates; w 4% Minimum of $5,000, multiples of $5OO for 6 Minimum of $5,000, multiples of $l,OOO for months Earnings paid or ' compounded 1 year. Earnings paid or compounded semi semi-annually. ' , annually. 6Oh multiples o£ O sl.oM°foi’ Subject to the Regulations of the it§ 2 years/Earnings paid Federal Home Loan Bank and or compounded semi- Pennsylvania Department of Banking, Irer rear annually. All Accounts Insured to $20,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation STAT 108 N. Second St., Harrisburg Branch Office: Camp Hill Shopping Center tsf i'H jWS Member Federal Home Loan Bonk System Vlllll* Insuredup to $20,000 by Federal Saungs and Loan Insurance Corporation fflV 10 cents for the scholarships for Home Economics students. The Society voted for the Con estoga Valley Association as the county project for the coming year. Members voted to give a donation of $l5 to a needy fam ily. Mrs. Mary Snyder was guest speaker and presented a program on Tole Ware Painting. The next meeting will be held Saturday, March 14 at the Krea dy House, 14 Kready Ave, Mil lersville. Mrs. David Newswanger vill be hostess. The program theme will be Easter Egg Decor ating by Mis Allied W. Moyer Jr. Mrs. John Hiesland, 624 Mai ket St, Marietta, was hostess to Society of Farm Women #29 at a meeting Monday evening with Mrs. Jack Gainer as co-hostess. Mrs. Jay Bixler was m charge of the opening. There weie 21 members present when two new membeis were installed. They are Mrs Larry Sawadsky, Colum bia Rl. and Mrs. Rheinhold Berg, Elizabethtown Rl. Mrs. Ronald Ober, president, was in charge of the business when plans for a hoagie sale were set for March 12. Hoagies will be made hot and cold, by order only, and will be delivered. Mrs. Gerald Ruhl, Mount Joy Rl, is in charge of orders. Husbands and members will attend a hockey game by bus at Hershey on Feb 21. The bus will leave Bossier Mennomte Church at 6:45 p.m. with refreshments at the church following the “coupl es night” out. The program com mittee is in charge of arrange ments. Society #29 members will be guests of Society #22 at 1 pm. (Continued on Page 25) High Earning Rates On Regular Passbook Accounts And Full-Paid Savings Accounts Per Year FOR DETAILS CALL 238-8252 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SOCIETY 29 Withdraw any amount at any time without notice or loss of earnings 5% % THE BIG, GOOD PULLOVER meets autumn head-on. Its tweedy waimth bundles you up for walks in the woods and watching football games. This sweater is a snap to knit on Vi” diameter needles. You use a strand each of apricot and canta loupe knitting worsted, with one of white sport yarn' plus a dash of orange cotton yarn to hold the shape. With raglan sleeves and a rolled collar, the sweater can be made in children’s and wom en’s sizes. Free instructions are available by sending a self-ad dressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of this news paper along with your request for Leaflet PK 5069. • For The Form Wife (Continued from Page 22) 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Mix with enough sour milk or buttermilk (approximately % cup) to make a stiff batter. Bake at 425 Degiees for 20 to 25 min utes. Mrs. Wagner says this corn pone is delicious served with cooked apples or applesauce or other cooked fruit and sugar and milk. Per Year Lancaster Farming. Saturday, February 21,1970 Ladies, Have You Heard? ... By Doris Thomas, Extension Home Economist Make soup stock from bones and pieces. Use meat gravy as part of meat pies. Use giound leftover pieces for sandwiches, patties, croquettes, hash, jellied meat salads, stuffed peppers, turnoveis, 01 in biscuit pin wheels. Use cubed leftover beef in cieam sauce over toast or biscuits; in cuny sauce ovei uce, in casseroles with rice, noodles, or spaghetti with cream sauce and cheese, in cold meat salads; creamed with potatoes oi haid cooked eggs; in meat pies. Use leftover slices for cold plates, cold sandwiches, in gravy for hot sandwiches, or heated in a barbecue sauce or biown gravy. Serve leftover meat loaf cold or reheated with canned mushroom soup or tomato soup poured over. Plan Helps You Spend Wisely Select frozen foods last, just Take advantage of weekend before checking out. specials. put frozen foods in insulated Inform yourself on a product bags m warmer weather or if before you shop for it. you must travel any great dis- Get over the idea that every, tance from the store to your thing you buy has to be new. home. Secondhand furniture may be a Take frozen foods home quick* good buy, if you’re not perman- j y Cn ße atert d to quality. Compare u “P a< * f ™ zen J ood , s dat ® prices each package, and put in freezer Patronize seasonal sales at re- a " once liable shops. "White sales” offer Store foods at zero degrees, sheets and towels at reduced Store foods no longer than re* prices. commended length of time. Use credit wisely. Know what Use frozen foods to improve it costs. family nutrition. What You Can Do To Use oldest foods in the freezer Protect Frozen Food Quality first. Buy frozen foods that are stor ed at zero degrees. Buy packages not torn, crush ed, or juice stained. SAVE AT BOB’S Save Rite market 743 S. BROAD ST. LITITZ, PENNA. Honrs: Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 5 SPECIAL VALUES STAINLESS STEEL PUDDING PANS 1 Qt. Size 2 Qt. Size SQt.Size $1.25 ea. $1.75 ea. $2.25 ea. GALVANIZED GARBAGE CANS with Lid $2.90 ea. 26 Gal. Size $4.60 ea* 20 Gal. Size MEN'S WORK SHOES Dark Brown, Soft Leather Cushion Insole Oxford Only 6’ ’ Shoe Only $5.95 pr. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL men’s .. _ A DRESS SHIRTS SIL WHITE AND COLORS " W Clothing, Shoes, Housewares, Hardware and GOOD'S STORE 1 mile North of Route 23 Along Route 625 R. D. 1, East Earl, Penna. Ph. 215-445-6156 Using Beef Lcltovers Know what you have in the fieezer. Thaw and prepare frozen foods as recommended. SUPER SHOES Self Service 2750 Columbia Ave. Lancaster Lane. Co.’s Largest Shoe Store All Ist Quality Super Low Prices $6.50 pr. General Merchandise 27 {A V'* 1 .•"V* i V i THOMAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers