—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 4, 1973
24
Farm Women
I Societies
Society 10
Farm Women Society 10 held
the July meeting at the home of
Mrs. Frank Hodecker, 907
Rohrerstown Road. Program
feature was hobbies, ranging
from exquisite handwork and
specialty cooking to making new
friends and writing letters.
Mrs. Raymond Northeimer led
devotions, based on the theme
“Do unto others as you would
have them do to you.”
During the business portion of
the meeting, conducted by Miss
Ida Kinkel, a monetary gift was
sent to LARC (Lancaster
Association for Retarded
Children) and to the Arthritis
Foundation.
Members made plans to attend
the board meeting and family
picnic held by the Lancaster
County Society of Farm Women
August 1 at the Central Manor
Campmeeting Grounds,
Washington Boro RDI.
The next regular meeting of
Society 10 is planned for 1:30 p.m.
September 1 at the home of Mrs.
John Habecker, 2301 Spring
Valley Road. Mrs. Jacob Evans
will be in charge of devotions.
Each member is expected to
deliver a “sentence sermon.”
Each member also is requested
to bring a piece of antique
glassware and tell its origin and
history.
An example of a sentence
Save the cardboard rolls
from the center of toilet tis
sue. Fill them with candy,
whistles and other trinkets,
wrap in paper appropriate to
the occasion, tie the ends and
set them out at children’s par
ties.
+ + +
For families who sleep in a
station wagon while on a
camping trip, take along a
window cleaner that make a
white film over the glass.
Coat the windows at night,
wipe off in the morning.
•MORE MILK
•MORE PROFIT
WITH
MADISON SILOS
Div Chromalloy American Corp
1070 Stemmetz Rd.
Ephrata, Penna 17522
Ph. 733-1206
LOCAL DEALERS
Frank Snyder
Akron
Caleb Wenger
Quarryville
Landis Bros. Inc
Lancaster
Carl L. Shirk
Lebanon
Sollenberger Farm Supply
Centerport, Pa.
Ph. 215-926-7671
sermon was quoted by Mrs.
Loretta Shank, “It has been said
that for evil to triumph, it is only
necessary for the good to do
nothin?
Society 27
Farm Women Society 27 toured
the Hershey Medical Center and
Founders Hall recently. The
group consisting of 24 members
and one guest met at the Candle
Glo Restaurant, Palmyra, for a
luncheon.
Next meeting of Society 27 will
be at 7:30 p.m. August 26 at the
home of Mrs. Arthur D. Wenger.
Harry Hovis, chemist, will be the
speaker. His subject will be
“Perfume from Flowers.”
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QUEEN ROAD REPAIR
Box 67 Intercourse, Pa 17534
24 Hour Service - Ph 717-768*8408 from 7am to 5 p m
After 5 P.M.
John D. Weaver 656-9982 - Kenneth M. Groff 733-4776
OR
Answering Service 354-5181
WHEAT
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859-2688
548-2116
393-3906
867-3741
Farm Women
Calendar
Saturday, August 4
1:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society
1 tour Middle Creek Wildlife
Museum.
2 p.m. - Farm Women Society 6
Family Covered Dish Picnic,
Milton Grove Sportsmen’s
Club.
Farm Women Society 3 trip to
Ocean City.
Tuesday, August 7
Farm Women Society 23
meeting; Barbara Nissley,
hostess.
Wednesday, August 8
1:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society
14 entertain Society 29.
6 p.m. - Farm Women Society 13
Family Picnic, Ronks Fire
Hall.
Friday, August 10
7 p.m. - Farm Women Society 19
meeting, Lancaster General
Hospital.
Have
You Heard
(Continued From Page 22)
Everyone involved in produce
marketing takes a chance that he
may not be paid for produce sold.
Helping him to get the payment
he deserves, to cut the risk, to
reduce unfair competition, and
speed delivery of these
perishables is a federal law - the
Perishable Agricultural Com
modities Act. This law is ad
ministered by the Fruit and
Vegetable Division* of the
Agricultural Marketing Service,
U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The PACA has set up a code of
ethical business practices for
those who market fresh and
frozen fruits and vegetables.
‘i ms Act provides a means for
preventing and settling the
disputes that inevitably arise in
this fast-moving, high-risk
business. PACA officials work
with both buyers and sellers in
mediating their disputes, helping
them arrive at informal
agreements so that any load of
produce in dispute can move into
marketing channels and on to
consumers promptly.
While the bulk of produce
disputes handled by AMS are
settled informally (945 in 1972
representing $2.2 million in
claims), some complaints must
be settled through a more formal
procedure. Last year USDA
issued 327 formal orders under
PACA, settling claims of more
than $1.2 million. The PACA
experts also gave producers
advice on their marketing
transaction in thousands of in
stances to minimize contract
disputes.