Farm
Societies
Lancaster Co. Society 14
Lancaster County Farm
Women Society 14 met
recently at the home of Mrs.
Ellis Esbenshade, Leola.
Mrs. Fetters from LARC,
program speaker, told about
Women
some of the needs of the
mentally retarded.
During the business
meeting, plans were made
for the next meeting on
November 10. Husbands and
finances
tons?
guests are invited to a
Thanksgiving banquet at the
Bird-in-Hand Restaurant.
Dues were paid and the.
following donations made:
Lancaster Co. Mental Health
- $10.00; American Cancer
Society - $10.00; United Way -
$25.00; Goodwill Industries -
$10.00; Multiple Sclerosis -
$15.00.
The president reported on
the Lane. County Board
Meeting. She reminded the
group about the county
convention on November 6 at
the Farm and Home Center.
Notice was given from Doris
Thomas about the Annual
Homemakers Christmas
who
we do
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT
YOUR LOCAL COUNTY OFFICE.
Program on November 8.
Group 14 will have a display
table. The history of Farm
Women is being revised and
names of charter members
were corrected.
After the meeting a food
sale was held. Refreshments
were served.
Lancaster,, Co,
Society 15
The monthly meeting of
Lancaster County Farm
Women Society 15 was held
on October 21 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Union Church social
We do ; The Farm Credit System.
Millions of tons of meat,
grain, fruits, melons, berries,
other crops that move from
the farm, ranch, or orchard
into storage, processing and
marketing by farmer
cooperatives. We're the
Production Credit Associations, and
Federal Land Banks.
Owned by and operated
for the benefit
of farmers
and growers.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Oct. 30,1976 —
room. Hostesses were
Dorothy Harvey, Martha
Herr, Dorothy Johnson,
Mary Boyce, and Nancy
Boyce. Seasonal refresh
ments were served
preceding the meeting.
Original, creative paper
bag masks .were worn by
each, and were judged by
Nancy Ambler, Mary
Thompson, and Helen
Bushong.
Ida Rinehart reported that
a group, meeting with her
each Wednesday for sewing,
needed articles for the
cancer society and patients.
There is a special need for
washcloth bedroom slippers
and volunteers to help on
November 17 in Lancaster
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Kathryn Horner,
president, announced the
county convention will be
held November 6 and that
contributions are needed for
the annual bazaar table in
Lancaster. The prices should
be marked on the items.
Baked goods are preferred.
The state convention will be
held in Harrisburg on
January 10 and 11.
Three new members were
welcomed into the society.
They are Barbara Herr,
Rhea Haverstick, and
Charlotte Stoner. A craft
exhibition and sale will be
held at the November 18
meeting.
The nominating com
mittee chairman, Elma
Mark, reported the following
nominees - Mrs. Dorothy
Johnson, president; Mrs.
Kathryn Wagner, vice
president; and Emily Heath,
corresponding secretary.
AH were elected to be in
stalled in January of the
coming year.
M&.
BE ALERT
SALE
The chain saw that’s
built for the long
run Is now priced for
the quick sale While
they last, the saw
that’s been pioneering
the Industry for
more than 35 years is
available at substantial
savings, plus well
give you a loop of
replacement chain
nn.
A great price on a
pdwerful Pioneer that
will run cool and
smooth. PLUS a free
loop of chain
only during the
nonn CHAnr
fi> EAW a*us.
~ -\1
• Pioneer power and
durability
• 14’ bar
NOW ONLY
*159“
Plus CDEE spare chain
ttIKCC worth sl6*
PIONEER
CHAIN SAWS
Built for the long run.
GEHMAN
BROS.
SALES S SERVICE
49