—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Nov. 6, 1976 52 Christmas program set for next week LANCASTER, Pa. - The Lancaster County Cooperative Extension Service of Penn State University will hold its Annual Christmas Program on November 8 at the Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road. All interested individuals are invited to attend. The schedule of activities for the day are as follows: 9:30 a.m. - “Craft and Gift Ideas For The Holidays” - A demonstration on how to use your sewing machine to Women’s Calendar Saturday, Novembers Lancaster County Farm Women Society Con vention at the Farm and Home Center, Lancaster. Tuesday, November 9 Dauphin County Society 1 meeting at home of Daisey Cassel. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 10 Lancaster County Society 14 meeting at Bird-in-Hand Restaurant. 6:30 p.m. Mark Martin, speaker. Thursday, November 11 Lancaster County Society 9 meeting at 12:30 p.m. Friday, November 12 Lancaster County Society 13 meeting at 7:30 p.m. Book review program. Saturday, November 13 Lancaster County Society 19 meeting. 1:30 p.m. Faye Stoner speaking. Lancaster County Society 1 meeting. 1:30 p.m. Book review. Lancaster County Society 7 meeting at 2 p.m. Lancaster County Society 25 meeting 1:30 p.m. Helen Metz, hostess; Jane King, speaker. Lancaster County Society 6 meeting at 2 p.m. EJIGIIiELQ 12TH ANNIVERSARY ANNUAL MEETING 7:30 P.M. FARM & HOME CENTER. UNCASTER, PA. PROGRAM Reports by Agway Management - Mr. Mark Hess - Garden Spot Stores Mr. Elwin Feet - Petroleum Manager Mr James Esbenshade - Supply Center • Election of Committeemen • Vocal Music by Kay Weaver * Guest Speaker - Arthur Cochran, Area Manager, Agway Inc. -- 30 DOOR PRIZES & REFRESHMENTS -- make holiday crafts and gifts. The program will be presented by the Extension home economists. 10:30 a.m. - “Let’s Have A Holiday Party” - A demonstration of food ideas for the holiday season will be presented by Susan L. Doyle (former Metropolitan Edison home economist'and Extension nutrition assistant). Food prepared will be given as door prizes. 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. - Viewing of exhibits and bazaar tables prepared by the Farm Women Societies. Comhifie elegance with traditional Thanksgiving meal UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Families observe Thanksgiving in different ways. For some, it means sharing a bounty of good food with lots of friends and relatives in a simple, casual way. For others it means elegance with food served from a table set with the finest china, glassware and linen. The same warm feelings toward others can prevail, regardless of the situation. BE ALERT Lancaster County Society 32 meeting. 25th An niversary banquet. Lancaster County Society 2 meeting. 1:30 p.m. Bring pumpkin product to sell. AGWAY INC. GARDEN SPOT ZONE MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1976 1:30 p.m. - “Creative Decorating For The Holidays” - a presentation on making creative holiday decorations for the home using fresh flowers and greens. The program will be given by Mrs. George C. Makin, 111, who is a noted lecturer and flower show judge. There is no need to preregister. Mark your calendars and plan to attend. A donation of $1 per person attending will be requested to cover expenses. If the group isn’t too large maybe this is the year for elegance. Set the table with fine china, glassware and flatware. Dress up the table with an attractive cen terpiece and place cards children can make. Serve the meal with elegance, too. Serve ap petizers in the living room first. Then move ,to the dining room for the main course. Pass bowls of food around the table country style. Or use compromise service where meats and vegetables are served onto dinner plates by the host or hostess from bowls and platters. The food is served from the place where the host or hostess sits and filled plates are passed from hand to hand until all have been served. Don’t forget that children are an important part of tradition. Let them in on the elegance of dining, too. They need to leam to feel com fortable about elegant dining. And they’ll like the opportunity to help in the serving of the food, too. Hunting calendar November 7 - General trapping' season opens, 7 a.m. November 9 - Dove, rail, gallinule season closes. November 11 - Snow and blue geese season closes. November 20 - Turkey season closes, eastern and western Pennsylvania. There are a lot of reasons you should buy a Surge pipeline. Planning to stick with stanchions, but want to eliminate bucket backache'? Save time and labor by moving up to a Surge Stanchion Pipeline w*m When you add to these features self-ad)ustmg milk valves, the compactness and efficiency of the Surge Pacemaker's receiv panel, and dependable service from the best trained dealers in the industry, you’ll see why so many stanchion operators hav chosen Surge A free $lOO watch is one more. Longacre Electrical Svc. Inc. Bally, PA Phone (215) 845-2261 H. Daniel Wenger & Bro. Inc. RDI, Hamburg, PA Phone (215) 488-6574 Jim's Sales & Service Oak Bottom RD Box 37 Quarryviile, PA Phone (717) 786-1533 SURGE November 20 - Duck, sea duck, coot, merganser season closes. ' November 22 - One-day bear season, turkeys closed. November 23 - Turkey season reopens, central Pennsylvania. November 25 - Mink and • Famous Alamo Vacuum Pump A big dependable pump with importai design differences Features flood-type lubrication, filtered air intake, a large oil reserve, plus many more efficiency advantages • Tug & Pull Milking Action One of the most important features of a Surge pipeline is famous "tug & pull" milking, the milking action that's helping thousands of dairymen get the best their cows can produce All Surge milkers offer large capacity visible milk flow, plus a special design feature that prevents the back washing of milk from one quarter to another, greatly reducing the spread of mastitis • Rugged, welded stainless construction makes the Surge Pipeline vacuum tight and easy to clean It’s more economical to install and maintain, too -X “jfl Place your pipeline order before Dec 31, 1976 and receive a handsom digital watch valued at $lOO absolutely free l L We make f SURGE} your cows f mmmmmmmmmmf Worth more Brandt's Farm Supply, Inc 601 E High St Elizabethtown, PA Ph.(717)367-1221 TRY A CLASS! FI AD! muskrat trapping reopens. November 27-Smi season closes. November 29 - » deer season opens. Glenn E. Hurst RD2, East Earl, PA Ph. (215) 445-6865 Pen. W. Hostetter RD2, Annville, PA Ph.(717)867-2896 Lester B. 801 l RDI, Lititz, PA Ph.(717)626-6198
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers