Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 29, 1972, Image 18

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    —Lancaster Farmini
18
Arranging a casket spray, using lemon Hershelroth, left, Elizabethtown, and
leaves, emerald and gladiolus recently at Debbie Marley, Columbia.
Mount Joy Vo-Tech school are: Lynn
I Farm Women Societies I
Society 9
Farm Woman Society 9 met
recentlj at the home of Mrs R
(; Rauch, Conestoga RDI
Devotions were led by Mrs
Lillian Kline Cohostesses for the
meeting were Mrs Charles Fink,
Mrs Glenn Morrison and Mrs
Edward Brenneman
Mrs Mary Sherts, Millersville,
was welcomed as a new member
of the group
Mrs Edward Brenneman
conducted the business meeting
during which member approved 1
a donation for the mentally
retarded The gift will be used for
various supplies
■ ■!
ATTENTION
Specials on Farm Tires.
Blemish and seconds now
in stock. Many used tires
also. We install or repair
>on your farm.
MUMMAU TIRE SERVICE
Mount Joy, Pa.
653-1260
fun-dri vin
Compacts
by
da'&J
A Lawn Mower Attachment
WITH PURCHASE OF AHY NEW TRACTOR
IhcrMi* the ustblnm »f y»ur Cot* Cam pact
with • wid* ehaica «f attachmants t* idml *v«ry n*«d
JARED R. STAUFFER
Martindale
r , Janua
[, Saturda;
Reports on the recent State
Convention held in Harrisburg
were given by Mrs Brennman,
Mrs Paul Zercher, Mrs Betty Jo
Rauch and Mrs Charles Fink
Robert Shoff presented an
illustrated talk on his one-month
stay in Russia
The next meeting of the Society
will be held February 10 at the
home of Mrs Warren Boyer,
Millersville
, Society 14
Farm Women Society 14 met at
the home of Mrs James Hall of
Farm Women
Calendar
Saturday, January 2!)
Farm Women Society 5, home of
Elizabeth and Matilda Work
man
Thursday, February 3
1 30 p m Farm Women
Society 20 meets
Saturday, February 5
2 p.m —Farm Women Society 6,
home of Mrs Bertha Keller,
Elizabethtown RD3
6 15 pm. Farm Women
Society 1, Akron Restaurant.
Farm Women Society 10,
residence at 1200 Wheatland
Avenue.
Sales And Service
29, 1972
Phone 445-6465
Strasburg with Mrs. Melvin
Stoltzfus and Mrs. Merl LeFevre
serving as cohostesses.
Devotions were in charge of Mrs.
Stoltzfus.
A report of the recent Farm
Women Convention at
Harrisburg was given by the
delegates, Mrs. Raymond Barge
and Mrs. Amos Ranck.
A donation of $25 was given to
Christ’s Home, Paradise. Cancer
pads were made at this meeting.
(Continued on Page 19)
ROACHES
FLEAS - TICKS
RATS or MICE
i. C. EHRLICH CO., INC.
1278LoopRd.,Lanc. *
PHONE 397-3721
Quick! Convenient!
DRIVE-IN BANKING
Easy does it... no pain, no strain. You don’t even have to get
out of your car and that ends pesky parking problems. Just
puli up and transact you business. Open Monday, Thursday
and Friday nights for your convenience.
The Farmers National Bank of Quarryvllle
Quarryville, Penna
r -
I
j V eb '
During the gray winter days, I
take time to enjoy my house
plants. This year they are
rewarding me for the effort
which goes into their main
tenance. If I should forget to
water them, they quickly remind
me by drooping.
There are seven shades of
impatiens blooming, plus an
azalea and my amaryllis lily.
Earlier, the cactus was
covered with long pink-red
, flowers.
To top it all my son gave me an
eight-blossom poinsettia for
Christmas.
It will soon be time to start
peppers on the kitchen window
sill.
While sorting through some
drawers last week, I came across
several new tablecloths. At this
point in my life, I was curious to
learn just hew many we had
received as wedding gifts. So I
checked in my wedding book and
counted up 11.
The reason I didn’t want to
know before was because of the
AERIAL UDDER EQUIP!.
FARM PAINTERS
BRUNING QUALITY PAINT
WE SPRAY IT ON AND BRUSH IT IN.
Call Now For Free Estimates
HENRY K. FISHER
2322 Old Phila Pike
Lancaster, Pa. 17602 Phone 717-393-6530
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
XXX
superstition which says you will
have as many children as the
number of tablecloths you
receive. Well, that is one saying
we proved wrong.
xxx
Lately, I’ve been varnishing
furniture and trying to polish
things a bit My children tell me»
this is wrong to try and make a
good impression. Is it really false
to care?
I keep remembering a farm
home in Lancaster County which
I visited as a young woman.
Several window panes were
broken in the house. This allowed
the chickens to come into the
living room. One of them actually
had a nest m a cardboard box on
the piano. The lady assured me it
was very convenient to get her
eggs there. The food on the table
was a solid black until the files
were disturbed to show chicken
corn soup underneath them.
Yes, this is an extreme case of
being happy-go-lucky. But where
do we find the “middle of the
road” between this and being
materialistic?
Ph. 786-7337