—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 19, 1973
18
| Farm Women J
I Societies |
Society 1
Farm Women Society l
members held a Mother-
Daughter Banquet recently at the
Brunnerville Fire Hall, with 65
attending.
Mrs. Noah Kreider gave the
invocation and the devotions
were presented by Mrs. Leon
Ulrich.
Mrs. Paul Kurtz, president,
presided at the business meeting.
Society members voted to donate
$25 to the Welsh Mountain Clinic.
Mrs. John Newcomer gave a
report on the meeting she at
tended for the Meal on Wheels
program. The women voted to
help support the project.
Awards were presented to the
following persons; oldest guest,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shreiner;
youngest, Marjorie Russell;
birthday nearest banquet, Mrs.
Martin Hess; youngest mother,
Mrs. John Clark; most daughters
and grand-daughters, Mrs. J.
Clayton Sangrey; came far
thest, Mrs. George Zahn, most
recent vacation, Mrs. J. Robert
Hess; mother with smallest shoe,
Mrs. Raymond Newcomer. Mrs.
Nancy Augustine won the door
prize.
SQUARE
Wide, clean-sweeping pickup lifts stems gently into the
feeder housing. There, Twin-Feed rakes take over and move
hay in a controlled stream to the bale chamber. Heavy-duty
ram in the husky chamber packs the crop into well-formed,
tight bales the length you want. Dependable twine knotter or
wire twister ties bales securely. And for fast, one-man
haymaking, add the 44 bale thrower that lets you place bales
wherever you want them in the wagon. . .from the tractor
seat.
The 443 baler has a two-joint power line, the 444 a three-joint.
When your haying operation calls for square bales, see your
AUis-Chalmers dealer/or a 443 or 444. Both give you bales that
are uniform, compact,*nutritious, easy to handle, easy to stack
and easy to feed You’ll discover that baling Orange is baling
great.
BHM Farm Equipment, Inc.
Grumelli Farm Service
L. H. Brubaker
Lancaster. Pa
a Nissley Farm Service
Washington Boro, Pa.
£\ ALLIS-CHALMERS
AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT
The society women will go on a
bus trip to Duke Gardens and
N. J. on Saturday,
June 2. The bus will leave the
Lutheran Church parking lot
promptly at 6:30 a.m. The bus
will also stop at the Cloister
Shopping Center in Ephrata. Fee
for the trip is $7.00.
The next meeting will be held
at the Middle Creek Church of the
Brethren pavilion. A covered dish
family picnic will be held at 6:30
p.m.
Farm Women Society 2 held its
monthly meeting recently at the
home of Mrs. Harry Shelly,
Manheim RD3. Mrs. Margie
Shelly was the hostess and 22
members and one guest were
present.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Baldwin Brahdt. By-laws were
read by several of the members
and the group sang “Faith of Our
Mothers."
A report of the bus trip to
Maryland on May 9 was given by
Mrs. Pauline Goldley.
The Society will have a food
stand at the Flea Market in
Manheim June 9th.
It was announced that
ALLIS-CHALMERS 443 and 444
balers put your hay in square,
compact bales that can take
tough handling. . .have a gentle,
leaf-saving action, coupled with
the big capacity you need to
handle high-yielding crops
quickly. You’ll save a maximum
of protein-rich leaves.. .get your
hay in while it’s in top condition.
Annville. R D 1, Pa
Quarryville. Pa
Roy H. Buch, Inc.
Ephrata. RD 2
Society 2
scholarship awards will be given
by Society 2 to students during
the commencement exercises at
Manheim Central School on June
8.
The group recently enjoyed a
salad demonstration by Mrs.
Doris Thomas, Lancaster County
home economist. Each member
received a copy of the salads she
prepared. .
The next meeting of Society 2
will be held on Tuesday, June 5,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Old Hickory
Farm Shop in Park City.
Society 19
Farm Women Society 19 met
Friday evening. May 11, at the
Coca Cola Building, Manheim
Pike. The Lancaster County
officers and Society 3 members
were entertained.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Earl Stauffer, Mrs. Henry
Tennis, Mrs. Harold Saylor, Mrs.
Levi Weaver and Mrs. Clarence
Newcomer.
Mrs. Isaac Miller shared
thoughts on “Mother” for
devotions. Following the usual
business meeting, a get
acquainted game was played.
Martin K. Brown, an electrical
engineer at RCA, was speaker for
the evening.
The next meeting will be held
at 10:30 a.m. June 9 at the Lan
disville Church of God, when
members will do Cancer sewing.
Society 25
Farm Women Society 25
members met last Saturday, May
12, at the home of Mrs. Robert W.
Landis, 2860 Weaver Road,
Lancaster. Mrs. Landis was
hostess with 13 members present.
Mrs. Clayton Haverstick led
devotions.
Mrs. John Metz, president,
reported on the entertainment of
the Homemakers Club from
Michigan who were entertained
at the Farm and Home Center.
Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs.
Ralph Schlegelmilch and Mrs.
Sterling Elmer were named to
serve on the Nominating Com
mittee. Mrs. M. Wade Groff
reported on the need of funds for
the Fresh Air Children program.
Following the business meeting
the group toured the Wax
Museum at Dutch Wonderland.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Harry Scheid on
Saturday, June 9. The program
! When weeds threaten
soybeans, hit ’em fast
withTenorarf
When broadleaf weeds come through your preplant or preemergence
herbicide, you can still come back and knock them out with Tenoran.
No time to lose, though. Weeds have to be under two inches high. So
watch for weeds coming through, and as soon as you see them, spray
Tenoran. Fly it on to save lime, or to treat fields too wet to get into.
Ask us about Tenoran. Be ready for those weed escapes.
Smolcetown, Po. Ph. 397.3539
Tenoran* trademark ot CIBA-GEIGY tor chloroxuron
feature will be “The American
Flag”.
Society 30
Farm Women Society 30 will
entertain Society 14 at 7:30 p.m.
Monday evening, May 21, at the
Farm and Home Center.
Instead of the regular monthly
meeting in May, a Mother-
Daughter banquet was held at
Meadow Hills. Many of the guests
received geraniums as special
awards. Several vocal selections
were presented by a trio com
prised of Mrs. Norman Reeser,
Mrs. Robert W. Barr and Mrs.
Merle Hershey, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Dollie Reeser.
Slides of a trip to Germany by
some members of the Penn
sylvania German Society were
shown by Mrs. Walter Him
melreich.
The June meeting will be held
at 1:30p.m. June 13 (Wednesday)
at the home of Mrs. Murl P.
Clark, Strasburg. Donna Lee
Meloy will speak on her visit to
Turkey, sponsored by the
American Field Service.
Farm Women
Calendar
Saturday, May 19
12:30p.m. -Farm Women Society
12 entertain Society 27, Farm
and Home Center.
1:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society
5 entertain Society 20 and
County Officers, United
• Corn Seed Treatment
• Special Price on Baymix
Cottle Wormers
• Shovels, forks, rakes, hoes
• Rohrer # $ Garden Seeds
AARON S. GROFF
Farm & Dairy Store
R.D. 3, Ephrata, Pa. 17542 (Hinkletown) Phone 354-0744
Store Hours 7 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Closed Tues. & Sat. at 5;30 P.M.
Church of Christ, East
Petersburg.
2 p.m.- Farm Women Society 3
meeting, Alice frumbauer,
hostess. |
2 p.m. - Farm Women Society 8
meeting, home of Mrs. Harold
Frey.
Farm Women Society 18 meeting,
home of Mrs. Igerna Smith.
Monday, May 21
7 p.m. - Farm Women Society 29
Mother-Daughter Banquet,
Good ’n Plenty Restaurant.
7:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society
30 entertain Society 14, Farm
and Home Center.
Farm Women Society 31 Mother-
Daughter Tea, Mechanic
Grove Church of the Brethren.
Tuesday, May 22
7:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society
27 Fun Nite, home of Mrs.
John H. Hershey, Marietta
RDI.
Thursday, May 24
7:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society
26 entertain Society 10,
Wenger Clinic, 1516 Lititz
Pike.
USED DAIRY TANKS
300 gal. Wilson
325 gal. Esco
400 gal. Dari-Kool
2 H.P. Brunner Compressor
3 H.P. Lehigh Compressor
3 H.P. Tecumseh Compressor
QUEEN ROAD
REPAIR
Ph. 768-8408