—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 30,1971
12
The largest of all bivalves is CAPM lA/OAAFN
the giant clam of the Australian ■ r%mmM Wl WW WIVIBiRv
Barrier Reef and the South Pa- - . ■■
cific islands The clam may . JOCieiy I I
weigh more than 500 pounds, in- Society of Farm Women 11
eluding the shell, and exceed a t the home of Mrs Abram
five feet across. H Herr > Kirkwood Sixteen
members and two guests at
tended Mrs. Abner Musser,
president, was in charge of the
meeting.
*****
*****
Ah, the sound of a
sales success
Feed some and
see why.
. i
B—. i&Jw**
WAYKE f -
ANIMAL I f i
HEALTH U |Tr j
© 1970, Allied Mills, lnc„
Chicago, 111. 60606
USE WAYNE ANIMAL
HEALTH AIDS TO KEEP
YOUR LIVESTOCK AND
POULTRY HEALTHY.
HEISEY FARM SERVICE
Lawn Ph: 964-3444
DUTCHMAN FEED
MILLS, INC.
R. D. 1, Stevens
GRUBB SUPPLY CO
Elizabethtown
H. M. STAUFFER
& SONS, INC.
Witmer
HERSHEY BROS.
Remholds
PARADISE SUPPLY
Paradise
HAROLD H. GOOD
Tene Hill
STEVENS FEED MILL,
INC.
Stevens, Pa,
Leola, Pa.
C. E. SAUDER & SONS
R. D. 1, East Earl
H. JACOB HOOBER
Intercourse, Pa.
FOWL’S FEED SERVICE
R. D. 1, Quarryville
B. D. 2, Peach Bottom
ROHRER’S MILL
R. D. 1, Ronks
WHITE OAK MILL
R. D. 4, Manheim
MOUNTVILLE
Mi's. Mary Miller was in
charge of devotions. Mrs. Nor
man Wood, chairman of the sun
shine committee, reported on
her committee’s work. Mrs. Es
ther Musser paid tribute to the
memory of the late Mrs. Hattie
McCommon, a member. Mrs.
Musser reported on a meeting
when members made pressure
pillows.
cZsz £ sisss/s r^2SsSL —d**™
Viv“n%™m Mis' Sara serv ?. <l ™? next Lewis raid the present debt «t $.103,000 is down from 5140,000
Harnpr meeting will be held February at the beg i n nmg of 1970. He said there is presently $12,000 pledg
-25 in the home of Mrs Herman in campaign contributions.
Shirk, Quarryville RD2
The hostess, assisted by Mrs
f S W ■■ SC % MVI/\ N \ /WVVS \
One of a series sponsored by the Pennsylvania Newspaper part of this newspaper’s participation in the program "100,009
Publishers Association and presented as a public service as PENNSYLVANIANS for the promotion of economic growth."
Farm & Home
(Continued from Page 1)
dress with slides of Penn State
campuses over the state and
showed charts of statistics on
enrollment Penn State has 46,-
000 full time students and near
ly 7,000 attending evening
classes in their 19 locations of
campus schools, the graduate
program in Philadelphia and
Harrisburg and Hershey Medi
cal School. They graduate al
most 8,000 yearly. The total
budget is 168 million of which
only 18% is paid in tuition.
Ferguson said he expects tui
tion will have to increase.
George Lewis, treasurer, sub
mitted the following report for
1970
s » '?: 1"A |\£
RECEIPTS
1970
Balance on Hand Jan 1, 1970
Campaign Contributions
Building Rentals
Antique Sale Income
Slave Auction
Miscellaneous
EXPENDITURES:
Interest
Debt Reduction
Wages & Salaries
Maintenance, Repairs, Supplies, Etc.
Utilities
Property Taxes
Miscellaneous Taxes
Insurance
Legal & Professional
Stationery, Office Supplies & Miscellaneous
Office Furniture & Fixtures
Speakers & Honorariums
Antique Sale Expense
Balance on Hand Dec 31, 1970
go places in Pennsylvania
To its thousands of visitors—both those who are now
on the scene and those who consider coming for a while
—Bedford County extends a cordial welcome.
Whether for a day, a week, or longer, we believe that
your stay in the heart of Pennsylvania’s beautiful Alle
gheny Vacation Land will be truly enjoyable.
It’s easy to get to Bedford. Interstate 70, Routes 220,
30, and the Pennsylvania Turnpike all pass through the
county.
There are many scenic delights and things to do in
Bedford. The -Sort Bedford Museum, surrounded by a
stockade, contains tools and household 'articles of the
early settlers, Indian artifacts, an unusual display of
valuable old rifles, and other pre-revolutionary items.
You’ll also find 461 miles of fishing streams, two
state parks—Shawnee and Warriors Path, excellent hunt
ing areas, beautiful scenery, and 27 holes of golf. For -
those who prefer horseback riding, there are fine bridle
trails along mountain byways near Bedford. There are
good facilities for archery, boating, bowling, roller-skat
ing, and swimming.
The Bedford Springs Hotel, on a 2800-acre estate, is
one of Pennsylvania's great landmark resorts, but there
are literally hundreds of cottages ;and cabins and hotels,
as well as many camping colonies situated in attractive
spots along Bedford County streams, or in mountainous
retreats. <
Extremely popular during the winter months is the
Blue Knob Ski Area, with its vast network of slopes and
trails, ranging up to two miles long. There are lifts and
a snow-making machine plus accommodations atop
3100-foot high Blue Knob mountain.
rZjZZjjZjT7 Cournot's Committee of
(A/100,000
PENNSYLVANIANS
iur the promotion of economic gtoivlh
Governor’s Committee of
100,000 PENNSYLVANIANS
for the promotion of economic growth
510 South Office Building • State Capitol
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
I would like to join the Governor's Committee of "100,000
PENNSYLVANIANS for the'promotion of. economic growth."
Name:.
City:.
r *
(Cents eliminated)
$ 7,056
24,541
42,800
863
131
666
r
County:.
$ 77,228
$ 7,731
37,000
5,918
5,040
9,538
6,432
518
687
550
703
253
309
2,308
$ 77,228
$103,000
:i:
I