20—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 30, 1972
I Farm Women Societies
Society 18
Farm Women Society 18 met
recently at the home of Mrs.
Lewis Mengle, New Holland
Pike, with the president, Mrs.
David Buckwalter, presiding.
The group voted to give $5 to
the Scholarship Fund and $lO to
the United Campaign. Mrs. Mark
Myer, 1806 Lampeter Road, was
installed as a new member.
Workshop on Sewing
Plaids, Sweater Knits
Since plaids are such big
fashion news this fall the Chester
County Extension Service is
offering a free workshop on
techniques for sewing plaids.
According to Carol Rothermel,
Assistant Extension home
economist, sewing with plaid
fabncs can become a problem if
you are not familiar with the
different types of plaids and
which one you are working with.
Sweater knits, another big item
on the fashion scene, will also be
included in this workshop.
The workshop on plaids and
sweather knits will be held on
Thursday, October 19 from 10
a m. to 12 noon at St. Matthews
Methodist Church, Walker Road,
Valley Forge, and also on
Thursday, October 26 at the
Eatland Grange, Umonville from
10 a m to 12 noon.
There is no charge for these
workshops and they are open to
the public
FARM a
Lewis Mengle and his son
Lewis Jr. entertained with
several selections on their ac
cordians.
Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs.
Wilbur Graybill served as judges
for a flower show. The winners
were: Dining Room class - Mrs.
Ruth Landis, first, Mrs. Mildred
Kreider, second; Kitchen - Mrs.
Elizabeth Diem, first; Mrs.
Roberta Shepardson, second.
Miniature - Mrs. Amy Martin,
first and second; Hall - Mrs. Ruth
Rohrer, first; Mrs. Anna
Esbenshade, second; Cup and
Saucer - Mrs. Amy Martin, first;
Mrs. Ruth Rohrer, second;
honorable mention, Mrs. Mae
Weaver.
Society 21
Farm Women Society 21
members were treated to a
Farm Women
Calendar
Tuesday, October 3
7-30 p.m. Farm Women
Society 23, home of Mrs.
Edgar Funk, Anchor Rd.,
Washington Boro RDI.
Wednesday, October 4
Farm Women Society 10,
members sew at Lancaster
General Hospital.
Saturday, October 7
I - 30 pm. Farm Women
Society 10, home of Mrs. John
Esbenshade, 1740 New
Holland Pike
Farm Women Society 6, bus trip,
Washington, D.C.
41 1 W. ROSEVILLE RD.
LANCASTER
PH. 393-3921
Japanese dinner recently at the
home of Mrs. Charles Tindall Jr,
Peach Bottom RDI. Mrs. Tindall
and cohostesses Mrs. Richard
Risk and Mrs. Edward Brown
served the members and guests
in traditional Japanese costume.
The group sat on cushions at
low tables and used chopsticks to
eat Sukiyaki, glorified rice,
Japanese tea bread, almond
cookies, and Japanese tea. Mrs.
James Long, vice-president, led
the business portion of the
meeting where members an
swered the roll call by reading
their fortune cookies.
Mrs. Park Ressel and Mrs.
Edward Brown were elected as a
nominating committee to submit
names for the office of secretary
and vice-president. Members
were reminded that dues will be
collected at the next meeting.
Mrs. Donald Risk, Kirkwood,
entertained the group with slides
of her trip to Japan.
The Society will meet October
12 in the home of Mrs. Richard
Jackson, Quarryville RD2.
Society 27
Farm Women Society 27 had as
their theme “Thinking of Others”
when they met at the home of the
hostess, Mrs. Mary Miller,
Rheems. Cohostess was Mrs.
Harold Gerber.
Two projects were undertaken
which included decorating
placemats for the State Hospital
and favors for schools in Ap
palachia. Mrs. Wayne Miller,
Mrs. Dan Stoltzfus and Mrs.
Raymond Martin were respon
sible for coordinating the project.
Mrs Roy Sauder, president,
conducted the business meeting.
Results of an election of officers
for the coming two years in
cluded Mrs. Albert Fry,
president, and Mrs. Witmer
Shearer, recording secretary.
The ways and means com
mittee is sponsoring a food stand
at the dispersal sale of Mr. and
MODE
357
A.B.C. Groff, Inc.
110 S. Railroad Ave.
New Holland
354-4191
C. E. Wiley & Son, Inc.
101 S. Lime St., Quarryville
786-2895
s CREDIT
We’re Farm Credit, and the way we feel about this land
goes back a long way.
We’ve helped people own it, farm it, and make it greater
than it was before. Most of us grew up on farms.
So if you need land, we’ll make you a loan with long-term
payments. The longest around.
If you need equipment, we’ll handle that too. At the lowest
possible interest rate.
And, paying us back depends on when your crop or livestock
pay you back.
So come talk to us.
Or give us a call, and we’ll come to your place where we
both can feel comfortable.
FARM CREDIT
We’re your kind of people.
AGWAY BUILDING
LEBANON
PH. 273-4506
21-INCH MILL
GRINDER-MIXER
New bigger tank! New bigger mill! New bigger worker!
It's
ing
fold
Mrs. Robert Kauffman,
Elizabethtown RDI, on October
19. Included on the menu will be
beef noodle soup, chicken com
soup, hot dogs and kraut, fish
sandwiches, ham and swiss
cheese sandwiches, hand-dipped
ice cream, donuts, home baked
pie, and beverage.
USHEL
L. H. Brubaker
350 Strasburg Pike
Lancaster
397-5179
Roy A. Brubaker
700 Woodcrest Ave.
Lititz
626-7766