Society 2 Saturday, March 13, the mem bers of Society of Farm Women #2 entertained their husbands at the Willow Valley Restau rant. Approximately fifty at tended. A short business session was held at which time they voted to give a donation to Easter Seals, and announcement was made of the Spring Rally to be held May 12 at Stokesaye Cas tle near Reading Frid&y evening April 16 the members will entertain the guests at the Embreeville State Hospital. They were entertained by Ed Ziegenfuss, a magician from East Petersburg, and music by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mill er is a student at the Lancaster School of the Bible where he is studying for the ministry. 'Ronald Gordley read a poem which he wrote, involving the members of the Society, en titled "From A to Z”. The next meeting will be held April 10 in the Penryn Fire Hall when they will enter tain Society #lO. Society 6 Society of Farm Women 6 heard Miss Bonnie Eisenbise, SEATS ARE STILL AVAILABLE FOR THESE Conestoga Traveller Trips EASTER SHOW at the Radio City Music Hall, and March 25 FLOWER AND GARDEN SHOW of Long Island $17.00 CHERRY BLOSSOMS'at Washington, D. C„ and April 4 HARPERS FERRY TOUR and family style dinner at the Hilltop House $14.00 COUNTRY MUSIC at its best at the WWVA JAMBOREE, and April 17 & 18 . FALLING-WATER (the Frank Lloyd Wright house) and Mt. Davis $41.00 ! , , WILLIAMSBURG AND JAMESTOWN tours, and ISLAND tour of rocket launching area, and May 5, 6 & 7 , CHINCOTEAGUE SEAFOOD FESTIVAL all the seafood you can eat $70.00 J Call 397-8186 for information and reservations CONESTOGA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Farm Societies ■who spent a year in Switzerland, tell about her experiences as an exchange student in that country Miss Eisenbise is now a fresh man at Elizabethtown College She related her experiences at a meeting held Saturday Maich 6 m the home of Misses Stella and Lela Coble, Elizabethtown RD3 Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Bertha Keller, Mis Paul Hess and Mrs Clayton Hollmger Mrs Anna Geyer was in charge of devotions. During the business portion of the meeting conducted by Mrs. Milton Ebcily, several donations were approved The gifts in clude $l5 to Easter Seals and $5O to the Rios family of Eliz abethtown, who were victims of a fire which burned out the in terior of their home on High Street early in February Theie are eleven children in the family The Society made provisions to award a $25 scholarship to a boy in the agricultural held and a girl in home economics gradu ating from Elizabethtown High School in June, 1971. Plans were made to visit Con es toga View on March 17 along with Society 7 Plans were also made to serve the noon meal to employees at Wyeth Laboratoiy on Apnl 14. A bus trip to Washington D C is planned for May 1 and will include a visit to an arboratum where peonies and azaleas are expected to be in bloom. Re seivations may be made with Mrs Leroy Dale, 320 Lemon Street or Mrs Mary Shaeffer, 434 S Market St, Elizabethtown Society 6 members will be en tertained by Society 26 on Thurs day, March 25 at 7 30 pm. in the East Fairview Church of the Brethren. , „ The next regular meeting of the Society will be held April 3 at the home of E. Musser Heisey, Mount Joy RD2 at 2p m. Mrs Women Sadie Rei; speaker Farm Women Society 13 en tertained Society 21 at a lunch eon meeting at the Witmer Fne Hall Heading the committee were Mrs Hairy Zook, ways and means, Mis. William Schioeder, progiam committee, and Mrs Eivm Biown, recep tion committee. Devotions weie conducted by Mis Maui ice Whitmyer and Mrs. Irvin Lea man A progiam on egg decorating was conducted by Mrs. John Hess, county president. Musi cal entertainment was provid ed by Mrs Aaron Snader, Miss Linda Leaman and Mrs. Ches ter Christ The Society will sew at the General Hospital on April 6 from 9am to 2 p m The group approved a dona tion to the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children Society 13 will be guests of Society 5 at St Stephans United Church of Christ, New Holland, April 24 at 1 30 p m. Next meeting of Society 13 will be April 16 at 7 30 p m at the home of Mrs Ervin Biown, 2116 New Holland Pike Co hostess will be be Mrs Hany Werner. Speaker will be Mis William Malehoin on “Navajo Indian Life”. Farm Women Society 25 met al the home of Mrs Glenn Nau (Continued On Page 24) Farm Women Calendar 12 30 p m Farm Women So ciety 5, covered dish lunch eon, Church of the Breth ren, East Petersburg. Farm Women Society 3, Mrs. Robert Hollmger, Lititz RD3, hostess. Farm Women Society 8, St. John’s Lutheran Church, Maytown. Marm Women Society 27, home of Mrs. Daniel Stoltzfus, Mount Joy RDI. Thursday, March 25 730 p m Farm Women So ciety 26, entertain Society 6 at East Fairview Chuicn of the Brethren. Farm Women Society 28, hos tesses Mrs. William Kar- [hard will be the Society 13 Society 25 Saturday, March 20 Tuesday, March 23 nish and Mrs. Robeit Book. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 20,1971 • ■•• aaaaa « aa#aaaava « a a , Ladies, Have You Heard? ... For Whiter Whites Ever think about how much time you spend keeping things clean around your home 7 Especially your family’s laundiy 7 Lucky foi you. new and better cleaning products constantly appear to make your job easier And one of the most recent cleaning agents is called an optical bnghtener An optical bnghtener is an uncolored dye that shines in the presence of light and makes white garments appear whiter and colored garments appear brighter These dyes work especially well on untreated cottons. But, they’re only slightly absoibed by cottons with a dm able press finish. At the Southern Utilization Research Labortary of the United States Department'of Agriculture, researchers are working on a method to improve the whiteness and bright ness of cotton durable-press garments Selected chemicals are added to the solution used to make durable-press cottons The chemicals remain on the sur face of the fibers and aid in ab sorbing the optical brighteners found in most laundry deter gents The additives also im prove the smooth drying ap pearance of the cotton fabric Textile manufacturers are also making optically brighten ed polyester fabric The ability to tiansfer ultra-violet rays of the sun and artificial light into visible eneigy and whiteness that can be seen is permanently built into the fiber structure Manufacturers claim it is a long lasting whiteness that is retain ed through many washings and cleanings. Look for new developments in keeping your family’s clothes cleaner and brighter than ever And learn how best to use the products to your advantage. Serve Citrus Fruits Often Start your day with a citius fruit or fruit juice. It’s an ex cellent source of vitamin C, the nutrient you need every day for healthy gums and body tis sues and to help ward off in fection. All citrus fruits oranges, orange products and grapefruit, are excellent fiuit choices for any meal. Whether you serve orange juice and grapefruit juice separately or blend them to gether, they make a wonderful morning perker-upper. Later in .O; .. v THOMAS the day. they do equally well as a refreshment or meal-time drink Fresh oranges and grapefiuit have good round-the-clock meal uses. Serve mange segments, slices or quarters or gi apefi mt halves or segments, or a mixture of orange and grapefiuit in a cit rus fruitcup They’re perfect for appetizers, mam dishes, salads or desserts, and foi snacks as well. In cooking and baking, citius fiuits have many uses Use their iuices as part or all of the liquid m cakes, cookies, quick breads, puddings, pie -filling, gelatin desseits, fiostings and salad dressings, even the peel has many uses gi ate and use for added flavor in cakes, pies, breads and sauces Orange and grapefruit gela tin molds make good salads and desseits, too. Garber Oil Co. Texaco Heating Oil Burner Sales & Service MOUNT JOY, PA. Ph, 653-1821 23
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers