Forget-Me-Nots United Way Campaign Theme The Forget-Me-Not is the theme of the 1973 United Way Campaign. The flower’s blue petals and yellow center iden tifies all materials being used in the campaign. A small fabric Forget-Me-Not is being worn by all who contribute. HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Or POULTRY HOUSES AND VIAL PENS BARELY L. HKRR 1744 Pioneer Road, Lancaster, Pa. Phone 717-464-2044 Formerly operated by Maynard L. Beitzel HITE WA DAIRY WHITE Din's White Dries Not Huh Off Nri Wet I’lnoi s Is Compatible With Disinfectant MAYNARD L. BEITZEL Witmer, Pa Now That You Are Going Bulk *p* * Let's Put in a Girton Girton with many outstanding features. Come in and leave us tell you about them. Reliability - Dependability. R.D.2, Denver, Pa. 17517 Ph. 215-267-7610 OR 215-267-7514 Serving all of Lancaster and Lebanon County A Day of Country opens the drive on Saturday, September 29 at 1 p.m. at Long Park. John S. Falconer, Campaign vice-chairman, will introduce these performers: Lancaster’s Harv Owen, a vocalist known for his appearances with the Bob With Put in The Best C Houston ✓ / I *MF6.ca* I We Will Not Be Under Sold. Sales & Service - Call Collect HALLER ELECTRIC INC. ower costs, plus savings in time and effort This ail means more net profits for you Stop in today and ask about our Special Stockman’s Knife offer Let us show you how Mol-Mix will fit your dairy and beef operation so that you can truly ‘cut costs” MING 392:7227 our Feeding Costs H OUR LIQUID CONCEPT! Troxell Jazz Band; Buck Ford, a country-folk-rock singer from Denver, Colo., who is a favorite on-campus drawing card; the female folksinging duo of Mary Flowers and Katy Moffatt; also of Denver and the local country rock sound of Big River, a group featuring the tenor of James Beal, star of the Lancaster Opera Workshop’s “La Traviata,” William Burr on lead guitar, J. Robert deVitry on rhythm guitar, Richard Smith on bass guitar, Roger Wolfsperger on drums and Shiloh Cain, leader, as second lead guitarist. The Unted Way’s Day of Country will be capped later in the day with a benefit concert; introduced by William F. Tell, general chairman, and starring the Earl Scruggs Revue at Mayser Gym, Franklin and Marshall College, at 8:30 p.m. In addition to Earl Scruggs who, with Lester Flatt took the country by storm with their “Bonnie and Clyde” hit, “Foggy Mountain Breakdown,” the revue will feature Scruggs’ sons Randy, Gary and Steve,, Jody Maphis and Josh Graves. Tickets for the benefit concert at F & M are now on sale at Stan’s Record Bar, Camelot Music, The Male Bag, Mosemann’s Ticket Agency, the switchboard at F & M and the United Way offices at Seen through the eyes of a welder, John Riekert, as he visits with patients, clients and youth who are involved with services, the welder changes his mind and attitude and is convinced to sharing. Atotal volunteer project, the story and theme song were written by Don Collins, arranged by Charlie Neimer, Carol Bitts sings the theme song, Joe Groff is the guitarist and George Parrish Is cameraman. Forget-Me-Nots is shown to campaign volunteers, con tributors in industries, schools, colleges, churches, offices, clubs, organizations, whenever requested. It can be secured by calling the United Way Office. Solicitation for gifts and pledges toward the $1,800,552 goal will begin everywhere on October 24 Hour Service ■ 1 Diplomat en: v Mol-Mix ,tu,d liquid supplements leader :ter Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 29,1973 w Living alone and cooking for one person raises unique prob lems. A friend of mine recently experienced this while his wife went to Europe for a three-week holiday. It had been years since he had really taken care of the nominal household chores. He quickly found out that they are time-consuming, leaving little time for leisure when coupled with his normal working day. Well, this is the problem all people have who live alone and also work They have to be well organized to enjoy more than mere existence. There’s the laun dry, the picking-up and generally keeping one’s quarters clean, there is garment cleaning and most of all there is shopping for and the preparation of food. One cannot, after all, eat out all the time. Nor, did my friend want to. Problems In Shopping The biggest problem in shop ping is quantities. In canned goods there are many small-can items. But even these contain more than one serving. Thus the user must plan when he will use the leftovers. Soon enough that the food will still be all right yet not, for the sake of variety, the 630 Janet Avenue. All proceeds will go to the 1973 United Way Campaign. The Forget-Me-Not theme will be noted at worship on Sunday, September 30 when more than 38,000 church bulletins and in serts will be used in many churches throughout Lancaster County. Forget-Me-Nots, a ten-minute film was created and produced through the efforts of several volunteers. Dennis Cox and James Stoup are serving as chairmen of communication for the 1973 United Way Campaign JOHN Z. MARTIN New Holland RDI Rhone 717-3.54-5848 Doctor in the Kitchen® by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council COOKING FOR ONE very next day. Meat can be divided into por tions and frozen. Frozen vege tables can be cut apart so one needs to cook only enough for one meal, leaving the rest fro zen and in the freezer Staples such as* milk, eggs, butter, bread are easily portioned out for daily needs. The foils and plastic wraps are marvelous for storing left overs in the refrigerator. My friend says his recent ex perience indicates a major prob lem m variety. It was monotonous to fully utilize all the food he had bought He simply could not es cape similarity of menu if he was to avoid throwing food away. It occurs to me that people who live alone want and need com pany anyway. Perhaps one way not to waste food and at the same time gain companionship is to invite a friend over. And, ob viously, eating out is the way to occasionally treat yourself to a real change of scene. So many older people live alone. Unless their physician has prescribed a special diet, they need the same balance of foods that we all do, but probably they ~ieed smaller portions. Milk and its products, meat, poultry, eggs, fruits and vege tables, whole grain or enriched breads and cereals are the foods we are talking about. And these should be consumed at a calorie level that keeps people at the right weight, just enough and not too much. Hog Cholera Advisory Committee To Meet The US. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has an nounced that the Secretary’s National Hog Cholera Eradication Advisory Committee will meet at 9 a.m., Monday, Oct. 15, at the Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel in St. Louis, Mo. The meeting will take place m conjunction with the 77th Annual meeting of the United States Animal Health Association (USAHA) which will continue through the week. Officials of USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) said the purpose of the committee is to advise and counsel the Secretary of Agriculture concerning measures to eradicate hog cholera from this country. The cooperative state-federal hog cholera eradication program began in late 1962 and is coor dinated by APHIS. Forty six states are now classified as “hog cholera free ” The committee consists of 12 members from various regions of the country and includes swine producers, Market operators, private and government veterinarians as well as representatives of the scientific and academic communities Chairman is Dr. Francis J. Mulhern, administrator of APHIS The meeting will be open to the public. Interested persons who cannot attend may file comments before or after the meeting by sending them to the APHIS Deputy Administrator for Veterinary Services, USD A, Washington, D. C 20250 Official notice of the meeting appeared in the September 19 issue of the Federal Register. Comments on the proposal will be available for public study. Invite A Friend 33
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