—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 22, 1972 24 I Farm Women Societies I Saturday morning of the Fair. The next meeting will be held in Salem Lutheran Church, Ephrata, and will feature the local 4-H home economics clubs in a fashion show and cooking demonstrations. Society 3 Farm Women Society 3 held a family picnic Sunday, July 16 in Walter’s Park near Hopeland. A picnic lunch was served to about 75 members and their families. During the afternoon games were played by the children and adults During a short business meeting final plans were made for a bus trip August 1 to Penn MUSTANG RIDING^OWERS Model 3420 3 MODELS FROM: MUSTANG SUPREME MODEL 3420 CUTTING WIDTH: 25” CUTTING HEIGHTS: IV 2 ” to 3” adjustable. ENGINE: 5 hp. Briggs & Stratton. STARTING: Safe-Key Electric-Alternator & Recoil. TRANSMISSION: Dual range, gearshift—two forward speeds, neutral and reverse. GEHMAN BROS. 1 Mile North of Terre Hill on Route 807 Fast Earl, R. D. 1, Pa. Phone 215 445-6272 State University where the group will visit the home economics department and the dairy, as well as visit Penns Cave. On Thursday, July 20 the members of Farm Women B Societies 3 and 4 will visit Conestoga View and provide entertainment for the guests. Mrs. John Edwards, chairman of the food committee for the Ephrata Fair, reported that breakfast would be served Society 8 Farm Women Society 8 members met in the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eby near Brickerville last Saturday. A covered dish luncheon was provided by members attending. President Anna Mae Derr was in charge of the meeting. Margaret Heisey was in charge of devotions. There were 24 members present. The minutes were read and the treasurer’s report given. Mrs. Ruth Drager was present and expressed thanks for the hospital gift she received. Mrs. Mary Reist has undergone knee surgery and is in the Lancaster General Hospital. Mrs. Ada Greider is improving at home. Mrs. Viola Greider is improving following ear surgery. The Lancaster County bus tour hosted by Mrs. John Herr in June was enjoyed. Places visited were Anderson Pretzel Factory, Weaver Schoolhouse, an old mill, gift shop the Carriage House at Intercourse, the Swiss Cheese Factory, the Stoltzfus Family Restaurant, the Caboose Motor Lodge and the Wax Museum. The County picnic will be held August 2 at Central Manor Camp. There will be no meeting planned for Society 8 during the month of August. Mrs. Kay Hurst showed the making of bows and corsages for gift packages. Mrs. Anna Groff won the door prize and received those bows and corsages which were made during the afternoon. The group donated $5O for the relief of some needy family who suffered much loss during the recent floods. The September meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Felty, Millersville, at which time cake decorating will be demonstrated. About all you Purina Calf can say about the Growing Program 15,., it leaves you all your milk to sell it grows heifers fast it gets them ready to breed early But then > that says a lot Purina's six-month Calf Growing Pro gram combines fortified and medicated Purina Nursing Chow®, high-energy Calf Startena®and Purina Calf Growena® into a program geared strictly to fast, efficient growth. Heifers grow faster and reach breeding weight earlier, in fact, you can have your John J. Hess, 11, Inc. John B Kurf* Ph; 4424632 T Ski?' 1 * Pamu* West Willow Farmers Assn., Inc. Ph: 464-3431 West Willow Society 14 Farm Women Society 14 held a family picnic at the Tinney Memorial Building, Strasburg, last week. Mrs. Murl P. Clark, Mrs. Katherine Murray, Mrs. Edith Metzler and Mrs. Everett Newswanger were hostesses. A program of vocal and in strumental music was presented by Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Musser and children Patsy, Audrey, Fred and Donna. A sextette composed of Patsy Musser, Audrey Musser, Marilyn Groff, Gwendolyn Groff, Brenda Eby and Cheryl Groff also presented several vocal num bers. Fred and Donna Musser entertained with a duet. Rev, William Drury, a director of Teen Haven, gave a talk in behalf of that organization. The Society will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard B. Combs, Paradise, at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, August 10. The Society will be entertained by Society 31 at the Mechanics Grove Church of the Brethren on Monday evening, August 21. PLANT MUNCY CHIEF 200 BU. HYBRIDS These are the young folks bought at Slave Auction' at Lancaster Farm and Home Center last year by Muncy Chief Hybrids, Muncy, Pa. We want to thank these young people for giving their time and interest for the benefit of the Farm and Home Center. This years auction is to be held July 28th at 8:30 P.M. heifers in the milking barn—producing months ahead of many other heifers. And that means you can sell all your milk. Want the details? Stop by our Checker board store. Let us show you what the Purina Calf Program can do for you— and your heifers. Ira B. Landis pu. QQ4J7QI2 1912 Creek Hill Rd., Lane. Local Dealers Participate in IH “Red Fever” Ad Campaign International Harvester has launched an advertising cam paign, dubbed “Red Fever”, to commemorate the 50th an niversary of the Farmall Tractor. Local IH dealers par ticipating in the campaign are Kauffman Brothers, Mountville, C.B. Hoober & Son, Intercourse, International Harvester Sales & Service, Ephrata, Cope & Weaver Co., New Providence, and Messick Farm Equipment, Elizabethtown. SMV Reminder Motor-vehicle accidents are one of the major causes of death and injury to agricultural workers. An important aid to accident prevention on public roads is use of the slowmoving vehicle emblem on vehicles designed to travel at 25 m.p.h. or less, says the National Safety Council. The Williams-Steiger Occupational Safety and Health Act requires the use of the em blem on all such vehicles operated by farm or ranch em ployees. Jomes High & Sons Ph: 354-0301 Gordonville Wenger's Feed Mill Inc. Ph: 367-1195 Rheems
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