30—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 18, 1972 Farm Society 2 Farm Women Society 2 members entertained their husbands at a banquet at Meadow Hills Dining House Saturday night. Approximately 50 attended. The president, Mrs. Marlin Hosier, conducted a short business session. A donation was made to Easter Seals. A bus trip was planned to the Philadelphia Flower Show Wednesday, March 15. The speaker of the evening was Martin Brown of Lancaster who talked on “How to Overcome Stuttering.” The next meeting will be held Saturday, April 8 in the Manheim Fire Hall The Society will en tertain members of Society 16. Ham Supper The Ladies Auxiliary to the Penryn Fire Company will serve a ham supper, family style, Saturday, March 18 from 4 to 8 p.m. in the fire hall. Society 13 Farm Women Society 13 en tertained the County Officers and Society 27 recently at the Witmer Fire Hall. Mrs. Harry Zook, Mrs. William Schroeder and Mrs. Ervin Brown served as com- mittee chairmen. Mrs. R. Eugene Hummel, president, led devotions The program for the evening was a book review by Mrs. Raymond Bolbach, Willow Street Pike Mrs. Bolbach reviewed the book “Eleanor and Franklin” by Joseph Lash Society 13 will serve refresh ments at the Mahlon High farm sale on Tuesday, March 21, and at the David Miller sale on Hellers Church Road, April 22. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ervin Brown at 7 30 p m. April 14. Cohostesses will be Mrs. Harry Werner State Trooper McNutt will speak on drugs Society 14 Farm Women Society 14 met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Groff, 1254 Lime Valley Road Cohostesses were Mrs. Edwin Rohrer, Mrs. Paul Hostetter and Mrs Paul Longenecker. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Hostetter The speaker was James L. Hall, Strasburg, a science teacher at Octarora High School. He spoke on teaching and life. Mrs Ira Herr, president, was in charge of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at 7 30 p m April 13 at the home of Mrs Christ Landis, Ronks RDI The speaker will be Miss Marilyn Smart, missionary to the Philippines Society 16 Society of Farm Women 16 approved a donation to the Easter Seal Society during a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Charles Gochenauer, Quarryville RD3. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Marvin Graham. Reservations were completed for the Spring Rally to be held May 10 at Seven Springs Resort Next meeting of the group will be held April 12. Society 17 Farm Women Society 17 met at the New Providence Church of God in March for a covered dish dinner Hostesses were Margaret Women Societies Detweiler, Marian Lefever and Patsy Harsh. A donation of $5 was given to Easter Seals and $25 to Messengers of Mercy in Ken tucky. It was also voted upon to support the Mentally Retarded Fund for a county project. The March project was baked goods for Valley Forge. The afternoon was spent making cancer dressings and pillows. Society 19 Farm Women Society 19 met at the home of Mrs. David Yoder, 1585 Apollo Drive, with 23 members present. An unusual program was presented by an Indian couple, Mrs. and Mrs. Iqbal Bahn. They described their country, customs, and showed slides and movies of their wedding in India. They were introduced by Mrs. Earl Stauffer. Devotions on “Faith” were led by Betty Geib. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Issac Miller and the treasurer’s report was presented by Mrs. Charles Musser. During the business portion of the meeting, conducted by Mrs. Kenneth Warfel, a donation of $lO was designated for Heart Fund and $lO for Easter Seals. Mrs. J. Irvin Delinger, Yellow Goose Road, was received as a new member. The next meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. April Bat the home of Mrs. John Ruhl, 3225 Harrisburg Pike. Mrs. Scott Nissley will be cohostess. Farm Women Society 22 met at the Willow Street United Church of Christ with County Officers and Society 5 members as lun cheon guests. Devotions were led by Mrs. Robert Houser and the meeting Keystone Brand RED TOP FIELP FENCING for cattle, horses, sheep, hogs, etc. Barb wire, welded turkey flooring, metal gates, etc. Special allowance for large orders. We will deliver. You save at Zimmerman’s on TOBACCO MUSLIN MOTH BALLS in bulk for insect control. GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK Coming real soon - Real hardy and strong Vegetable and Flower PLANTS Peat Moss, Fertilizers and lnsect Sprays. Fine Dinnerware for your Easter. Choice of 37 patterns in full sets or open stock individual pieces. Store Hours: Mon. &Tues. ’til 5:30, Wed. ’til Noon, Thurs. ’til 8, Fn. ’til 9, Sat 6. TANK TRUCK DELIVERY OF GULF HOME-HEATING OILS KEROSENE, DIESEL OIL, ENGINE GASOLINE, GASLITE NAPHTHA Society 22 Fresh ADDING MACHINES W. L. ZIMMERMAN & SONS INTERCOURSE, PENNA, Ph: 717-768-8291 Dept. Store and Hardware BOTTLED GAS was conducted by Mrs. Jay Landis, president. Members approved a donation to Easter Seals. Plans were made to complete the assembling of the fourth edition of the cookbook “The DinnerbeU.” Mrs. Rhoda Oberholtzer en tertained members and guests by demonstrating flower arrangements suitable for St. Patrick’s Day, Easter and Spring. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Henry Hess, Mrs. Robert Houser, Mrs. Cloyd Wenger, Mrs. Amos Miller and Mrs. J. Harold Ranck. Society 23 Farm Women Society 23 met at the home of Mrs. John Newswanger, Millersvllle RDI, with Mrs. John Hess, former president of the Society of Farm Farm Women Calendar Saturday, March 18 1 p.m. Farm Women Society 8, sew cancer pads, home of Mrs. Lester Wolgemuth. 1:30 p.m. Farm Women Society 12, home of Mrs. Clarence Witmer, Highville. 7:30 p.m. Farm Women Society 26, Somorgasbord dinner with husbands, Collegeville Inn. Monday, March 20 7:30 p.m. Farm Women Society 31, home of Mrs. Robert Groff, Quarryville RD3. Tuesday, March 21 Farm Women Society 23 meets. Saturday, March 25 6 a.m. Farm Women Society 8, bus trip, Myersdale Maple Festival. Farm Women Society 5, home of Mrs. Martin Thomas, Lan dis ville. MTRODUCMG! 40 pto HP and 52 pto HP models (gas and diesel) Lightning flash shift (BF-4R speeds) synchromesh transmission Planetary final drive Big, rear fuel tank—new “walk through” styling Big capacity live independent hydraulics ALL NEW INTERNATIONAL 454 and 574 MESSICK FARM EQUIP. COPE & WEAVER CO. ELIZABETHTOWN 367-1319 NEW PROVIDENCE 786-7351 KAUFFMAN BROS. C. B. HOOBER & SON MOUNTVILLE 285-5951 INTERCOURSE 768-8231 Women Lancaster County, as guest speaker. Mrs. Hess displayed her collection of decorated eggs, some hinged, some as shadow boxes, and all decorated with jewels and sequins or tiny figures. Mrs. Robert Miller led devotions. During the business portion of the meeting, a gift of $lO was sent to the Easter Seals Fund. Plans were made for serving refresh- TIRED!! Are you just a little tired of milk replacers that won’t mix well, that won’t stay in suspension, that settle out? Read what Paul Miller,. respected Holstein breeder of Linglestown RD4, Pa. has to say. “I like Pioneer Vig-R-Calf beca off fast and keeps scours at a minimum." And Mrs. Earl Hadley, Bedford, Penna... “Having used other milk replacers, found Vig-R-Calf to be more like cow’s milk, in both building better calves, and eliminating other troubles.” And Donald Walker of Berlin, Pa.... “I have fed another make of calf starter and milk replacer for a good many years, but I found that Pioneer Vig-R-Calf and calf starter, much more appealing, and the calves do much better on it.” You can get performance like this, with a product that many users don’t mix at all. Just put the powder in the bucket and pour the water on top. Try it for yourself and see the difference. S ELMER M. SHREINER Trading as Good’s Feed Mill Specializing in DAIRY & HOG FEEDS New Providence, Pa. Phone 786-2500 9IMBK1«TO INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Soles and Service EPHRATA ments at the farm and household sale of Russell Enterline, Columbia RD2, on March 25. Plans to conduct a Tetanus Clinic were’set for March 23 and April 20 at Nissley’s Farm Ser vice, Charlestown Road, Washington Boro RDI, beginning at 7 p.m. each night. Dr. David Weinberg, Columbia, will be the attending physician assisted by Mrs. Barbara Nissley, registered (Continued on Page 31) • Precision draft control 3-point hitdh with infinite rate response • Hydrostatic power steering, adjust able seat, Dyna-Life® clutch, hydrau lic wet disc brakes • Options include twin-shaft 540/1000 RPM IPTO and differential lock. 733-2283
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers