-t.ancaater Farming. Saturday, Feb. 22, 1975 44 Farm Women Societies Society 3 Society of Farm Women 3 met Sat. Feb. 15, at the home of Mrs. Robert Hollinger, Elm. A scholarship of $3OO will be awarded to a senior of either Cocalico, Ephrata or Warwick who plans to major in either Home Economics or agriculture. A contribution of $5O was given to the American Heart Association and one of $35 to the Lancaster Lung Association. Mrs. Jesse Balmer reported on the recent Executive Board meeting of the Lancaster Society of Farm Women. The spring rally will be held April 30 at Hershey. Suggestions for the Lan- Thought For Food \ustiian Meat Timbales Cook 1 lb counti \ sausage until lightlj biowned Dram all but 2 tablespoons fat Cut into pieces Add to sausage tlup pmgs 1 green pepper choppcd -2 peeled and chopped tomatoes 1 chopped onion Cook until \egclables aic tcndei Add sau sage pieces 'a pint sour ctearn 2 tablespoons floui 2 eggs, 1 pound giound round beef, 'a teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons aro matic bitteis Mi\ until well blended Spoon mixtuie into 6 well greased condensed soup cans filling about 2 j full, bake m pi cheated moderate oxen (360 degrees F ) for 1 hour or until top feels firm to touch Rust Resistant Steel Sides... 160 and 205 Bushel Models Bad SHOW-EASE STALL 523 MMm’iM Mechanics Grove Lancaster, Pa Pli ygg 7318 CARL L. SHIRK ISAAC W. HURST LLOYD E. KREIDER RD#l RD#l East Earl, Pa Cochranville, Pa Ph |215|’445 5767 Ph |2ls| 932 2934 n r> ~ PH *274 1436 caster County Project are: buying a piano for the Farm and Home Center, Goodwill Industries and LARC. The program for the evening was a film and discussion “Fact or Fiction" presented by Carolyn Peters, a representative of the American Heart Association. The next meeting will be Saturday, March IS at Salem Lutheran Church, West Main Street in Ephrata. Members of Society 20 will be guests at a luncheon at 1:00 p.m. Society 8 Farm Women Society 8 met at the home of former president, Anna Mae Eby and her sister, Ruth Eby, on Saturday, February 15, at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Lewis Bixler, the new president, presided. Twenty-four members were present, and a lively experience meeting developed as members responded to roll-call by telling of the worst snow storms remembered. Not only were huge drifts reported, but at one home a stranded doctor had to set two broken arms of other injured persons before the group could leave a house. Another member, a former teacher, recalled how her old horse dropped dead from over-exertion before she reached her home in the sleigh in a mounting storm. Mrs. Harold Nye led in devotions after a brief period of singing accompanied by Mrs. Charles Shank. Minutes of the December meetmg were read by the secretary. The Sunshine Committee has been especially active recently and com munications of gratitude for remembrances received Badger's rugged, heavy duty manure spreaders are built for convenience and dependable, long life Feature smooth V-belt drive and four unloading speeds plus fast cleanout Lubrication require ments are once per month or every 100 loads Heavy duly conveyor bars have scrapers to keep bed clean, eliminate freezing Strong 667 H pintle chain and penta treated plywood floors give long life Equipment options include litter pan top beater, hydraulic liquid end gate were expressed by six members who had ex perienced bereavements or hospital visits. After the business meeting, Miss Isabelle Endslow brought a review of a book, "Lighthouse,” by Eugenia Price. This is one of a series of three books by the author presenting ex periences of a fictional family of early America, the James Gould family who struggled with problems of Indians and slavery. Members of Society 8 will be guests of Society 22 at a luncheon on March 11, 1:00 p.m., in Willow Street U.C.C. Church. Those desiring to go should meet at the Mt. Joy Mennonfte Church at 11:30 a.m. that day. The next regular meeting of Society 8 will be held March 15, 2:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Paul Witman, where a guest, Mrs. Lorenzo Tucci, will speak on “Crosses.” Attractive refreshments reminiscent of Valentine Day were served by the hostesses, Miss Anna Mae Eby, Miss Ruth Eby, Mrs. Harold Drager, and Miss Mary Shaeffer. Society 13 Farm Women Society 13 met Thursday evening, Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs. Claude Miller, Lampeter Rd., Lancaster. The' meeting was called to order by the president Mary Ann McClenaghan. The devotions were conducted by Mrs. Miller’s daughter Mrs. Weaver of New Holland. Plans were made to en tertain Society 30 at a lun cheon meeting at the Farm and Home Center, March 8 at 1:00 p.m. Also a decision was made to have a white elephant sale for the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond Dealinger. Prizes were awarded to three members for the prettiest, most original and cutest valentines. Receiving the awards were Mary Sayres, Ruth Schroeder and Maude Werner. Mrs. Cora Fryxnyer gave an interesting and in- atructional talk on making decorations for the home using dried and pressed flowers, weeds cones and spices. Society 21 Farm Women Society 21 met February 13, at the home of Mrs. Howard Steinberg, Quarryville, R 2 with Mrs. Parke Bessel as co-hostess. President, Mrs. Frank Aument led the business meeting. Mrs. Harold Graybeal and Mrs. Steinberg showed slides of their trips. The next meeting will be held March 13, 1975 at the home of Mrs. John DeLong, Rl, New Providence, Pa. Mrs. Robert Bucher will present an artificial fruit demonstration and members will model their original “Easter Bonnet”. Society 22 Society of Farm Women 22 met recently at the home of Mrs. Jay Landis. Co-hostess for the program was Mrs. Robert Houser. Mrs. Henry Hess con ducted the business meeting in which the Society decided to hold a food stand at the Stanley Groff sale on Feb. 28. Following the business meeting, an afternoon of fun and games was held. Society Whopping 19.9 most powerful lawn and garden tractor ever built by John Deere Hydrostatic drive is coupled with a 2-speed axle to provide the proper combination of speed and power to match almost any job See us today for a 400 Tractor! LANDIS BROS. INC. Lancaster, Pfl 717-393-3906 AOAMSTOtVN „ EQUIPMENT MC. ™WNS MOTORS GOODMAN'S AUTO SERVICE Mohnlon, RD2, PA 19540 RD#^^ 2 “ b c e * h '° #^' PA Honey Brook, PA (nearAdamstownl rnone Jb/-1856 (215)273-2356 215-484-4391 22 will entertain Society 8 at a luncheon at the Willow Street United Church of Christ on March 11 at 1:00 p.m. Society 31 Farm Women Society 31 held their meeting Feb. 17, at the home of Mrs. James Groff with Mrs. Carlton Groff as co-hostess. Roll call for the evening was "Where were you when your husband proposed to you?” Mrs. Donald Trimble and WHITE WASHING with DAIRY WHITE - DRIES WHITE - DOES NOT RUB OFF EASILY • NO WET FLOORS - IS COMPATIBLE WITH DISINFECTANT - WASHES OFF WINDOWS AND PIPELINES EASILY. Also BARN CLEANING SERVICE Available With Compressed Air With increase in business I have put on another spray ng We will take on wo;k within 100 mile radius of Lancaster MAYNARD L. BEITZEL Spraying Since 1961 Witmer.Pa. 717-392-7227 . If no answer call Willard Seitzel 717-733-6357 Barn spraying our business, not a sideline. hp... Maneuver easily with soft-touch power-assisted steering, and individual rear-wheel brakes Headlights and hourmeter are also standard M. S. VEARSIEY & SONS A - 8 C - eMFF ’ IKt - West Chalet, PA 696-2990 toSmIM* Mrs. Curtis Akers reported on the State Convention. The county project for the coming year will be for retarded children in Lan caster County. A gift of $lOO will be given to the Jill Eshiemcn fund. The society will have a food stand at the farm sale of Paul Weaver on March 22, The program for the evening was a demon stration of Merle Norman Cosmetics given by Gloria Lammy. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Paul Trible on March 17. Three hydraulic controls let you control raising, lowering, and angling of attachments with a touch of your finger [^l \JOHNDE6HEy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers