—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 13, 1973
22
Mrs. John Hess
Mrs. John N. Hess, Columbia
RD2 (near Mountville) was
elected second vice-president of
the Pennsylvania Society of
Farm Women at the 54th annual
convention held in the Farm
Show Building Tuesday.
Mrs. Hess is a past president of
the Society of Farm Women of
Lancaster County and local
Society 18. She has served on the
State Farm Women board and on
the membership committee at
the State level. She was head
usher for the past two State
Conventions.
She is active in the choir and
other phases of church work. She
has spoken to numerous womens
groups and demonstrated egg
decorating, dried arrangements
and Christmas ideas. She has
conducted workshops for Girl
Scouts and Future Homemakers
of America groups.
Mr.' Hess is a farmer and
Mountville boro superintendent.
Mrs. Hess assists with some
physical aspects on the farm such
as driving tractor and cutting
tobacco. They have one son,
John, who is a music major at
Wesley College in Delaware.
Mrs. S. Lee Richards, Mc-
Connelsburg, Fulton County, was
elected new State president. She
succeeds Mrs. Virgie Duppstadt,
Somerset County. Mrs. D. Wilbur
Erb, Harrisburg RDI, was
elected first vice-president.
Directors elected include Mrs.
Marlin Hitz, Lebanon County;
Mrs. Edward Darr, Somerset
County; Mrs. Chester Smith,
Hiiis-tnaimers L
93.6 horsepower
and put together for
the man who depends
on peak power most
of the time!
New with new size
from its turbocharger
right through its power
tram The whole
design idea put more
horsepower on the
ground, and keep
it there
We can help
you grow
Nissley Farm Service
Washington Boro, Pa.
Gnmelii Farm Service
Quarryville, Pa.
a BUM Fann Equipment, he.
Annville, R.D. 1, Pa.
£A ALLIS-CHALMERS
AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT
Elected to State Farm Women Office
Mrs. Hess was elected to serve the Pennsylvania Society of
Farm Women as second vice-president at the annual con
vention in Harrisburg. Her farmer-husband lends his sup
port.
Cumberland County, and Mrs.
Ralph Snyder, York County.
Continuing as directors are Mrs.
Robert Bender, Cambria County,
and Mrs. Norman Girvin,
Chester County.
Continuing as officers are Mrs.
Merle Baughman, Franklin
County, treasurer, and Mrs. Clair
Buterbaugh, Indiana County,
secretary.
About 330 delegates
represented the 180 state
societies including 4,017 mem
bers throughout Pennsylvania.
This group adopted eight
resolutions dealing with ecology,
pornography, welfare, drugs,
highway safety, assessment of
• 301 cu. in. turbocharged
engine
• 8-forward speeds =
2 ranges
• Power Clutch
... shift on the go.
• Console Control
grouped levers
• Dual P.T.O. (opt.)
• The toughest gears,
bearings, shafts that ever
carried 93.6 h.p.
Demand big things
from our new 200 You’ll
know what Allis-
Chalmers ground power
is all about See it
at our store
Roy H. Bucli, bic.
Ephrata, R.D. 2
L. H. Brubaker
Lancaster, Pa.
farm land, women prisoners and
bail in morals cases. Copies of
these will be sent to legislators of
Pennsylvania and the Federal
government asking them to
consider the recommendations of
the Pennsylvania Farm Women
when they are representing rural
citizens.
More than 1,000 Farm Women
including about 150 from Lan
caster County attended the
Monday session. The theme was
a “Do It Yourself” entertainment
in which skits, humorous and
serious, were presented along
with musical programs, satires,
and demonstrations utilizing
home talents.
Lancaster County presented
“Parade for Safety” pointing out
hazards around the home and
farm. Mrs. Aaron Denlinger
received a certificate for 100
percent participation in the
Safety program.
Mrs. Martin Greenleaf, Oxford
RDI, Lancaster County Out
standing Farm Woman of the
Year, was second runner-up in
the State Contest. Mrs. Paul
Dennis, Gardner RDI, Adams
m
■
INQUIRE ABOUT THE
DAIRY
Scheduled for
NEW HOLLAND, PA.
County, was selected as Farm
Women of Pennsylvania Woman
of the Year. She succeeds Mrs. I.
Roland Hughes, Cambria County.
Mrs. Elmo Mentzer, past state
president, was in charge of the
Woman of the Year committee.
Mrs. Leland Bull, wife of the
former secretary of Agriculture
and an honorary member of the
State Society, was guest of honor
at the banqufet Monday evening
at the Penn Harris Motor Inn,
attended by 618 Farm Women.
Mrs. S. Lee Richards was
mistress of ceremonies. Mrs.
John Hess and Mrs. Aaron
Denlinger served as hostesses
along with representatives from
eight other counties.
TOP DRESS ALFALFA
NOW
with
ALFALFA PREMIUM 0-12-34
contains Mg., Boron, Sulpher
0-15-30, 0-18-36, 0-26-26 also Available
also
Chloro IRC can be incorporated in any grade for
Chickweed Control
ASK ABOUT OUR WINTER DISCOUNT PROGRAM
FALL PLOWING
FOR CORN
Anhydrous Ammonia Can Be Applied
Apply P & K Needs This Fall And Save
CALL US FOR PROMPT SERVICE!
|!f [BULKBLENDSj ORGANIC
ffiMBBBBB PLANT
I 1 AKtHYDROUS ammonia j FAAA /A
2313 Norman Rd. ■ wUI# VW«
Lancaster, Pa. Ph : 397-5152
PENN JERSEY
HARVESTORE
We Will Visit Three Outstanding
New Jersey Dairy Farms
Don't Miss This One
RICHARD ENCK - 284-4973
BILL WINGENROTH - 733-3903
HENRY STAUFFER - 367-3196
PENN JERSEY HARVESTORE
TOUR
Januory 31
Contact-
In the Kitchen
BAKED CHICKEN
2 broiler-fryers, cut in
pieces
Vi cup melted butter
Vi cup lemon juice
1 tsp. dried tarragon
1 tsp. salt
Dash pepper
Arrange chicken in shal
low baking dish. Combine re
maining ingredients; mix
well. Brush chicken
thoroughly with butter mix
ture. Bake in 350-degree oven
one hour, or until tender,
basting occasionally. Makes
6 servings.
354-5171