The strawberry pillow that Sue Givler has in her left hand is the first attempt she ever made at appliquing or quilting a pillow. That didn't stop her, however, from taking a first place prize with it at the Farm Show. The pillow she has in her right hand, as well as the macrame, are the award winning crafts of Nancy Erb. Hempfield sewing as well as Lancaster County 4-H Council, took a first with her wool skirt and a dress. June makes nearly all her clothing because she likes the individuality she is able to attain. Kim Albright, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Albright, 663 Gentry Drive, Lancaster, also en tered a garment. Kim’s was a three-piece Spring-green tailored pantsuit. Diane Groff, Shari An drews, and Dee Garten all exhibited first place gar ments. Diane, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Groff, Mountville, entered a pair of gaucho pants; Shari, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews, 6300 Jackson Drive, East Petersburg, entered a corduroy blazer to which she is now adding a pair of pants; and Dee, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garren, 3135 Sandstone Drive, Lancaster, took a first with a tunic dress she en tered. Dee had another story similar to many of the other girls’. She had worked for many, many hours on other pieces of clothing which she entered, but had taken a short amount of time on her tunic dress. She, of course, did not do as well with the garments she had worked the hardest on, but took a first with her tunic. When asked the key to successful sewing. Dee answered, “It’s the little things like cutting your thread, trimming your seams, and other small things that go into a well made outfit. Mrs. Shenk is always finding stuff bke that and showing us how to change it.” Once Mrs Shenk sets the example, the girls soon learn to follow her pattern and sew with the little things in mind. A list of the top ranking girls from Hempfield follows FOODS First prize - Cindy Eck man, Kathy Benjamin; Second prize - Denise Herr, Jane Stoppard, and Mary Hcth; Third Prize - Debbie [Continued from Page 56] Herr, Nancy Erb; Fourth prize - Julie Smith, Jim Kreiser; Fifth prize - Patsy Wickenheiser, Nancy Erb. HOME RELATED ARTS First prize - Nancy Erb, Sue Givler; Fifth prize - Darlene Burnette. SEWING First prize - Kim Albright, Karen Lyter, Marilyn Kurey, Diane Harnly, Jeanne Sawicki, Martha Neff, Cathy Brubaker, Debbie Herr, Diane Groff, Shari Andrews, June Grube, Dee Garren; Second prize - Jane Garber, Martha Neff, Joyce Sawicki, Kay Robertshaw, Joyce Sawicki, Mary Schmitt, Cyndi But zer; Third prize - Dee Garren, Darlene Burnette, Donna Wiegand, Sandra Purcell, Kay Harshman, Diane Harnley, Robin Spiese; Fourth prize - Sue Givler, Tammy Adams, Julie Sanders, Cyndi Butzer, Marilyn Kurey, Jeanne Sawicki, Karen Lyter; Fifth prize - Mary Schmitt. Kathy, Cmdy, and Debbie also agreed to give Lan caster Fanning their award winning recipes which follow. KATHY BENJAMIN’S HUNGARIAN COFFEE CAKE 1 cup lukewarm milk *r4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cake compressed yeast 1 egg cup soft shortening 3-% to 3- 3 /x cups flour 3 4 cup sugar V 2 cup butter (melted) 1 teaspoon cinnamon xt z cup finely chopped pecans Mix together milk, *4 cup sugar and salt. Crumble yeast into mixture. Stir until dissolved. Stir in egg, shortening Mix in flour. Knead; let dough rise in warm, draftless place until doubled in bulk <1- 1 ? hours); punch dough down; let rise again until double in bulk f 1 i hour). Next, roll pieces of dough the shape and size of a walnut in mixture of cup butter I melted) Then roll in 3 4 cup sugar, cinnamon and pecans Place one layer of balls so they barely touch in well- u* vutiou «? Luo6 pdn • Sprinkle a few raisins. Add another layer of balls; sprinkle more raisins, pressing them slightly. Let rise 45 minutes. Bake 35 to 40 minutes at 375 degrees F. Loosen from pan. Invert pan so butter-sugar mixture runs down over cake. CINDY ECKMAN’S PUMPKIN BREAD Two-thirds cup shortening 2 and two-thirds cups sugar 4 eggs 1 can (1 pound) pumpkin Two-thirds cup water 3 and one-third cups all purpose flour 2 teaspoons soda 1-Vz teaspoons salt Vz teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves Two-thirds cup chopped nuts Heat oven to 350 degrees F. Grease two 9x5x3 inch loaf pans or three B-% x 4-% x 2-Vz inch loaf pans. In large bowl cream shortening and sugar until fluffy. Stir in eggs, pumpkin, and water. Blend in flour, soda, salt, baking powder, cinnamon and cloves. Stii* in nuts. Pour in pans. Bake 70 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. FANNED FIG CAKE Makes 2 coffee cakes Vi cup milk V 2 cup sugar 1% teaspoons salt Vi cup (M> stick) margarine Vz cup warm water 2 packages active dry yeast 2 eggs, beaten 4Vi to 5% cups unsifted flour 1 egg yolk 2 tablespoons milk Scald V 2 cup milk; stir in sugar, salt and margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture, eggs and three cups flour. Beat until smooth. Stir in enough additional flour to make a stiff dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board, knead until smooth and American Angus Auxiliary offering *3OOO ST. JOSEPH, Mo. - College scholarships totalling $3OOO will be awarded this Sum mer to three girls and three boys who have an active interest in Angus cattle. The awards are made each year by the American Angus Auxiliary to outstanding 4-H or FFA members on a competitive basis, reports Mrs. Hump Halsey, Mulhall, Okla., president of the national Angus women’s organization. The individual scholar ships amount to $750 for each first place girl and boy, $450 for second place and $3OO for third. The highest placing girl will reign as Miss American Angus and will appear at numerous national Angus events and shows. The first place boy winner will be her escort. Any 4-H or FFA member, who is a graduating high school senior with an interest in Angus cattle, is eligible to apply Each state or regional Angus Auxiliary in the United States may present one girl applicant and one boy applicant for con sideration The scholarships Know Where the Activities Will Be? Read the Farm Women Calendar. elastic, about eight to 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about one hour. Meanwhile prepare Fig Filling and Crumb Topping. Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly floured board. Divide dough in half. Roll each half into an oblong, 9x 18 inches. Spread of prepared filling on two thirds of length of dough. Fold unspread dough over V 2 of spread dough. Then fold again, making 3 layers of dough and two layers of filling. Seal edges. Place on greased baking sheets. Using scissors, cut eight strips, along length of rec tangle to within one inch of opposite side. Separate strips slightly and twist so that filling shows. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until double in bulk, about one hour. Brush cakes with egg yolk beaten with two tablespoons milk. Sprinkle with prepared topping. Bake at 350 degrees F. about 20 minutes, or until done. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks. Fig Filling: In a saucepan combine one cup chopped dried figs, V« cup firmly packed brown sugar, two-thirds cup water, and one tablespoon lemon juice. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring. Continue cooking until mixture is thick enough to spread. Remove from heat; stir in h cup chopped pecans. Crumb Topping: In a small bowl combine V* cup unsifted flour, two tablespoons sugar and V 2 teaspoon ground cin namon. Using a pastry cutter or two knives, cut in two tablespoons margarine until mixture resembles coarse meal. in scholarships are not limited to any course of higher education, but each applicant must submit, on the official application form, records of showing and judging Angus cattle, 4-H, FFA and civic activities and a short biography. Winners will be announced at the AH American Angus Futurity in LouisviUe, Ky. in August. Application may be made through state or regional Angus Auxiliaries. Contact the national Angus Scholarship chairman, Mrs. Jamie Stevenson, Hobson, Mont. 59452, for the names and addresses of state chairmen. The American Angus Auxiliary has provided a scholarship program for 18 years. The first award was made to one girl in the amount of $3OO. Rachel Breck of Hedgerows Farms, West Cornwall, Conn., has donated this year’s scholarship heifer. The animal will be auctioned at the Futurity Show in Ixmisville with the proceeds going into the scholarship fund to be used for future needs LOOK FOR ADAMS, O.C. RICE, INC. Biglerville, PA 717 677-8135 YINGLING'S IMPLEMENT RDI Gettysburg, PA 717-359 4848 BERKS CO. N. H. FLICKER & SONS INC. Maxatawny Ph. 215-683-7252 STANLEY A. KLOPP INC. Bernville Ph. 215-488-1500 MILLER EQUIPMENT Bechtelsville Ph. 215-845-2911 SHARTLESVJLLE FARM EQUIPMENT Shartlesvifle, PA 215-488-1326 H. Daniel Wenier, Prop. ZIMMERMAN’S FARM SERVICE Bethel Ph. 717-933-4114 BRADFORD CO. CARL L. PIERCE RD2 Columbia Cross Roads. PA 717-297-3513 WYNNE’S GARAGE Canton, PA 717-673-8456 BUCKS CO. C.J.WONSIOLER BROTHERS Trumbauersville Road Quakertovra, PA 18951 215-536-1935 PAUL HISTAND CO., INC. 397 North Mam Street Doylestown, PA 215-348-9041 CECIL CO. AG INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. Rising Sun. Md 301-658-5568 CHESTER CO. CHAS. J. McCOMSEY «■ SONS Hickory Hill, PA 215-932-2615 LLECKROTH FARM EQUIP.. INC. New Rmggold STOLTZFUS FARM SERVICE w JSJSwrc Cochranville, PA STANLEY S FARM SERVICE 215-593-5280 RD - Klmeerstown Ph. 717-648-2088 M. S. YEARSLEY & SONS Westchester 215-696-2990 COLUMBIA CO. ORANGEVILLE FARM EQUIPMENT Orangeville, PA Phone 717-683-5311 WILLIAM F.WELLIVER Jerseytown, Pa 717-437-2430 CUMBERLAND CO. ERNEST SHOVER FARM EQUIPMENT 19 West South St Carlisle PA 717-249 2239 DAUPHIN CO. SWEIGARD BROS. RD3 Halifax PA Ph. 717-196-3414 FRANKLIN CO CHAMBERSBURG FARM SERVICE, INC. 975 S Main St Chambersburg PA 717 264 3533 MEYERS IMPLEMENTS, INC GEORGE N GROSS, INC. Greencastle PA RD2 Dover. PA 717 597 2176 717-292-1673 AT HARFORD CO. ROBINSON BROTHERS Cardiff. Md Ph. 717-456-5215 LEBANON CO. A. C. HEISEY FARM EQUIPT. INC. RDI, Jonestown Ph. 717-865-4526 UMBERGERSIAILL RD4, Lebanon (Fontana) Ph. 717-867-5161 LANCASTER CO. ROY H. BUCH, INC. Ephrata. RD2 717-859-244! A.B.C. GROFF, INC. New Holland 717-354-4191 A. L. HERR 4 BRO. Quarryville 717-786-3521 LANDIS BROS. INC. Lancaster 717-393-3906 LONGENECKER FARM SUPPLY Rheems 717-367-3590 N. G. HERSHEY t SON Manheim 717-665-2271 iYCOMING CO. RICE FARM SUPPLY, INC. Jersey Shore. Pa 717-398-1391 MONTGOMERY CO. WENTZ FARM SUPPLIES Route 29 Palm, PA 215-679-7164 NORTHAMPTON CO. GEORGE V.SEIPLE& SON Elston, PA 215-258-7146 NORTHUMBERLAND CO. MECKLEVS LIMESTONE PRODUCTS, INC. Herndon. Pa 717-758-3915 SCHUYLKILL CO, SNYDER CO. ROYER’S FARM SERVICE RDI, Winfield New Berlin Middleburg Hwy Phone 717-837-320 t TIOGA CO. CANYON IMPLEMENT, INC Mansfield, Pa 717-724-2731 u MARSHALL MACHINERY Honesdale PA 717-729 7117 WYOMING CO. ACE-JURISTA, INC. Tunkhannoch. PA Ph. 717-836-2610 YORK CO. AIRVILLEFARM SERVICE Airville. PA 717-162-3358 ANDERSON BROTHERS New Park PA 717-382-4272
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers