Fulton Grange 66 Holds Meeting -The first of a seiies of Lancas ter County Suboidmate Grange visitation programs with the theme “Promote Pennsylvania Products” was presented Monday night at the regular meeting of Fulton Grange 66 at then hall in Oakryn Mrs. Melvin C Boyce, Lec turer of Colerain Grange 1667, presented a program on Cher ries. The Lancaster Co. Pomona Grange choius, under the duec tion of R Clan Murphy and ac companied by Miss Mary Lou Wesley, sang “Don’t Sit Under The Cherry Tree With Anyone But Me” and “In The Shade Of The Old Cherry Tree ” William Fredd, head of the Solanco Ag Department, spoke on “George Washington And How We Feel About Hun In (FFA.” He spoke of the 5,000 acres Washington had acquired at an early age and how scien tifically he operated his farm, the fine-records he kept and how his farm was actually the first farm experimental station in the US although it was 70 years be fore the U S officially opened them first experimental station He said Solanco s FFA is the largest m the county Imran Brinton gave a reading “Ma's Old Galvanized Wash Tub”; vocal solo “Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White” by R Clair Murphy. Mrs. Richard Maule read a let ter from Everett Weiser, piesi dent of the Pennsylvania Cherry Growers' Association, Asper, Adams Co, Pa, telling of the many varieties of cherries grown in our state and said that Penn sylvania ranks sixth in cherry is jf pioduclion in the U S and pro duces on the average of 9,000 tens of cherries annually Prun ing, fertilizing and spiays weie discussed A cheiry queen is selected each year m the state Mrs Loran Bnnton conducted a quiz and the Pomona chorus sang “The Battle Hymn Of The Republic ” Richard Holloway, Master of Fulton Grange, presided at the business session when the an nouncement was made that Thomas Galbreath, Peach Bot tom RDI, has been appointed by the State Giange Master, A Wayne Readinger, to serve as Deputy State Master His wife vail serve as Deputy Jumoi Matron Alex Panik, Planning and Piogiaming Engineer of High way Distuct 8, will speak at a public meeting at 8 p m Maich 15, Bpm at Fulton Giange Hall His topic will be “High way Improvements In Lancaster County ” His talk will be ac companied by visual aids Some o re from the county highway of fice will report on county load conditions and the repairs plan ned. Mrs Charles Reath announced the 1971 National Grange Sewing Contest and has applications for contestants which must be en tered by Apnl 30 Grange mem beis and non-membeis sponsor ed by Gi angers, over 12 yeais oi age can enter. Any type dress or suit can be made and entered in the contest The Pennsylvania State Grange will hold a senes of regional conferences Tor Masteis, Lec turers, Secretaries, Junior Ma- 'At *•} s* i* S < i I ->?*') H Irons, and chan men of Women’s Activities, Youth, Legislative and Membeiship committees and any other interested mem bers The afternoon sessions will lie fiom 230 p m to 5 pm and the evening sessions will begin 7 pm. Evervone should bung a covered dish for the evening meal and then own place setting The neaiest meetings for this aiea will be held March 6 at Shermaneta Grange Hall, Peiry Co, loute 274 three miles west of Dun cannon and Maich 20 at Pioneer Giange Hall, Berks Co, Croll and Kellei Sts , Topton Mr. and Mrs Charles Hams, Russellville Grange, and Mr and Mrs C Harry Davis, Ox foid Grange, Chester County, each gave a few remarks. The film “Seedtime and Har vest” will be shown at the next meeting Maich 8 This meet ing will be the deadline to ic ceive applications in the cur rent membership drive First and second degrees will be con fen ed March 22 The Junior Grange will con duct a paper duve at their March 8 meeting and aie asking for contributions They are asking for the following articles for their craft woikshops old greeting cards, calendar pic tures, yam, scraps of bonded matenal, old jewelry, artificial flowers and greens, dued weeds, piessed floweis and leaves. RAH .. . Rah .. . rah ... a win ter’s day, the last biff football game, and a ffieat looking tweed sweater of “Wintuk” 3 ply Sock and Sweater yam to melt the All- Amencan’s heart It’s a peifect team of white and camel color yams, woiked together thiough out, for a winning look. The stitch is stockinette, with ribbed stitch cuffs and a rolled collar. Free insti actions are available by sending a self addressed stamped envelope to this news paper along with your request for leaflet PK 4989. _ H 2750 Columbia Ave H ‘Lancaster ■ Lane. Co.!s Largest .H Shoe Store ■ All Ist Quality H Super Low Prices Rhhb SUPER SHOES '* "V* < Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 27,1971 — Ladies, Have You Heard?. .. CARE OF GARBAGE DISPOSERS One appliance that’s i eally missed when it’s broken is a garbage disposci So hei e are some tips to avoid breakdowns; Fust of all, never pack food into your garbage disposer . . diop it m, lightly The blades need space to operate inside the shred ding chamber, and packed-m food will impede them. When using your disposer, run cold water into it. This will make vegetables crispy for speedy chopping. Cold water will also harden grease for chopping and flushing away Warm water will melt the grease and send it into lower waste pipes where it can haiden and clog drains. Another thing, never use drain cleaners in a garbage disposer The appliance is self-clean ing, and chemicals may corrode the shred ding mechanism If you have an odor in the disposei, you can get rid of it, easily, by gundmg up an orange ea mto dlfferent loads that can peel 01 a lemon peel was j ied togethei under sim ilar conditions of water tem perature, washing time, agita tion, and spin speeds Non coloifast or deep-toned clothing should be washed sepaiately in warm or cool water Most disposers will grind neaily any kind of food, but check the manufacturer’s in structions first before feeding your disposer fibrous materials such as corn husks, pea pods, and celeiy Also, most dis posers will grind up chicken bones and com cobs if fed in very small amounts To get rid of viscous foods like cooked oatmeal, add vege table peelings or diy biead ciusts and mix them together thoroughly before putting them m 8 in the disposer Some things, however, should never be put in a disposer These include plastic, paper, metal, china, glass, string, filter-tipped Cigarettes and oyster and clam shells These may jam the dis poser or eventually mat the cut ting blades A garbage disposer is a handy appliance to have Take care of it so jou’ll have it when you need it HOME LAUNDERING TIPS— Automatic appliances have made wash day a lot easier than in grandmother’s day. But the modern homemaker still needs a knowledge of good laundering methods to get best results For instance, it’s a good idea to maik tags when they’ie re moved from gaiments and store them in a file box in the laundry aiea You can then lefer to the tags for information on how to launder a specific item. Also, laundiy should be sort- Garber Oil Co. Texaco Heuting Oil Burner Sales & Service MOUNT JOY, PA. Ph. 653-1821 .'■‘S i-r • % THOMAS White nylons and other white synthetics should only be wash ed with other white items. Lightly soiled ai tides should not be washed with heavily soiled items And delicately constructed items should not be washed with heavy-duty cloth- Prepanng the wash load should also include tying belts, closing zippeis, and mending rips and tears This will pre vent further damage to clothes which may require extensive lepairs later. • For Hie Form Wife (Continued from Page 22) boiler; add butter Drain pine apple, reserving juice, add 1 tablespoon pineapple juice to double boiler mixture Cook over simmering water, stilling constantly, about 7 minutes or until veiy thick Pour into large bowl, stir in drained pineapple. Prepare topping mix according to package directions, or whip and sweeten cream Carefully fold into cooked mixtuie along with sour cream, then fold in marshmallows, drained orange pieces and other fruit. Cover; refrigerate several hours or overnight. To serve, fill oiange shells with salad and top with garnish. FRESH PEAR COMPOTE SUPREME Wash pears, halve and core. Peel orange and remove sec tions. Place pear halves and orange sections in baking dish Mix together equal amounts of light corn syrup and water. Highlight with whole cloves and cinnamon as desired. Pour over fiuit until bottom of pan is completely covered Cover dish and bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes until pears are tender Baste occasionally with syrup during baking Chill. COLORFUL FRUIT COMBO Gently combine red-skinned apple wedges with chopped pecans, oiange and grapefruit sections, and chopped dates, and serve as a fruit compote. Foi a salad, add enough may onnaise to fruit just to moisten; servo on lettuce Foi a dessert, dazzle with honey-oiange juice olsnd, top with sherbet. * ‘ t J I IjffU fi 23 ll 'Ol doth 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers