58 —Lancaster Farming. Saturday, March 12, 1977 Societies (Continued from Page 56] farm sale of Paul Seitz, Columbia R 2. Society 4 will entertain Society 23 at a luncheon at the United Methodist Church in the village of Ironville. A progressive dinner for members and husbands of Society 23 is scheduled for April 16. Hostess homes will be: Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Charles, appetizer; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rohrer, salad; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kauff man, Jr., main course; and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Funk, dessert. After the meal, the group will have a game time. On May 21, mothers and daughters of Society 23 will be honored at a luncheon at Hostetlers Dining Hall, Mt. Joy, after which they will tour Donegal Mills. During the last meeting, it was voted to give $lO to the Multiple Sclerosis fund. Mrs. Clayton Charles and Mrs. Lester Newcomer reported that they had visited Mrs. John Herr with a gift of LIQUID NITROGEN FOR SMALL GRAINS, PASTURE, CORN CUSTOM APPLIED FAST AND ACCURATELY WITH NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR PROMPT AND TIMELY SERVICE Call Us Now! HAROLD 7QOK,- Custom Applicotor 220 Lampeter Road Lancaster, PA 17602 Phone: 394-5412 Prepare For Spring NOW TOP DRESS SMALL GRAIN & Pastures With Liquid Nit Or Complete Dry Goods INSURE A CROP WITH PROPER FERTILIZATION. • REVIEW SOIL TESTS • ANALYZE FERT. REQUIREMENTS • ARRANGE FOR FERTILIZER AND PESTICIDE NEEDS • APPLY LIME ON FROZEN GROUND Let our qualified sales people help develop your plan for 77 ORGANIC imitimm punt [ ANHYDROUS AMMONIA J pQQQ £Q 2313 Norman Rd., Lancaster, PA Ph.(717)397-5152 money which was greatly appreciated. Mr. Herr-died in a robbery during December. York Co. Society 1 York County Farm Women Society 1 held its February meeting at the Barley Convalescent Home on East Market St., York, where one of the group’s members, Mrs. Lida Bear, is a resident. Two special events were ovserved - the 47th anniversary of the Society and the 90th binhday of Mrs. Bear. The meting was chaired by the president Mrs. Pauline Rishel. The program con sisted of some old-time remembrances and included a vocal duet by. Alverta O’Neal and Amy Miller. Mrs. Bear was presented a decorated birthday cake and a sunshine box full of gifts. Mrs. Charles Bupp, county president, was a guest and encouraged everyone present to attend the state Spring rally to be held at Memorial Hall on the York Fair Grounds, May 11. The next meeting will be held at the home of Jessie Grass and will begin at 9 a.m. The group will make favors for the Spring Rally. Everyone interested is to bring a sandwich for lunch and the hostess will provide the coffee and dessert. The regular meeting will con vene at 1 p.m. The monthly quilting party will be held on March 16. York Co, Society 16 Dover Society of Farm Women Society 16 made plans for a dinner-theatre party March 27 at Limestone Valley. The groups will leave at 2:30 p.m. from Salem union Church. A bus trip is planned for May 7-8 to Williamsburg, Va. A donation of $l5O was approved for the York County 4-H Center. York Co. Society 33 Stewartstown Farm Women Society 33 voted at its February meeting to make donations to three local service groups. Donations of $5O each were made to the Eureka Fire Co. and the Stewartstown ] Ambulance Club, and $75 / to the Mason-Dixon library, all of Stewartstown. The action followed a 1976 decision to give money locally rather than to ' nationally sponsored charities. In other business several members volunteered to help with the Eureka Fire Co. survey of the local area. The group will continue to make and sell mints. A silent auction netted $15.73. The Farm Women met at Start With Quality Sires: USDA( 1/77] - 3,142 Daufhters In 1,103 Herds Average 16.423 M 3.56% 515 F Predicted Difference (99% rpt.l +962M +JI2 +2SF H-FA Type; 645 Classified Ave. 75.9 (act.] 10.9 (aee-adi.] Slrr Tidy Burke Jeny ■ EX i PQ Dam; Harrisburg Osborndalc Sue - VGffS] Gay - and more Profit-Makers • are available daily from ail our Professional Technicians. #1 "0“ N A A B opO' 0 ° | Jour 1 I S* m* n i V SuppU* r m 24-Hour Toll-Free Phone Nos for Service Pennsylvania 800-732-0391 Lancaster 569-0411 Cowbelles DENVER, Colo. - You won’t hear the old com plaint of “too many cooks in the kitchen”around mem bers of the American National Cowßelles. They say they’d like to see their kitchens full for the 1977 National Beef Cook-Off. The Cowßelles, the women’s auxiliary of the American National Cat tleman’s Assn., are currently accepting entries for the annual national beef cooking contest to be held Sept. 15-16 in Columbus, Ohio. According to Mrs. Marvin Berschet, national cook-off chairman, approximately 40 states will be sending finalists to Columbus. ‘‘The contest is designed to stimulate new recipes featuring the less familiar, less expensive cuts of beef - brisket, round, chuck and rump,” Mrs. Berschet said. “Too often, these cuts are forgotten as hamburgers or Doesn’t Help Strolling down the street, the curious young man passed the headquarters of an established men's club. Crepe had been strung around the building. The stroller asked the doorman what the crepe was for. “One of the older members died recently.’’ was the ex planation. “Well,” the young man replied, “that crepe livens the place up a bit.” TRY A CLASSIFIED the home of Mrs. Sylvania Manifold, Stewartstown RD3. The March 9 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sheila Von Lange, Stewartstown R 3. -Atlantic breeders cooperative LIVES JOCK SERVICES looking for beef recipes other steaks and roasts take the number one lead in beef eaters’ daily diets. We belive a little friendly competition can help develop unique recipes utilizing these other cuts.” To be eligible, contestants must be over 21 years old, and they cannot have professional status within the food industry. Dishes must contain a minimum of two pounds of beef and not more than five pounds of beef. Meat used in the recipes must be exclusively beef. Cooking time cannot exceed four hours. Prizes for the contest are: first place, $1600; second place, $500; and third place, $250. In addition, five SJOffIGOOQO DoQSOOO’QffiG© €®DDa[jpoDQtf / ru n<i of r anncrs since 1896 " A financially strong Company who is dedicated to providing the broadest coverage at the lowest rates to Pennsylvania farmers. Let us show you what we can do for you. See our agent in your area. RONALD ENSMINGER P. 0. Box 506, Lebanon, Pa. FASNACHT BROKERS, INC. SOI W. Main St., Ephrata, Pa. WALTER J. FOCHT R. 0. #l, Rte. 422, Robesonia, Pa. MID-PENN INSURANCE ASSOCIATES 51 S. 4th St., Sunbury, Pa. Member NAL Affiliated Breeders honorable mention places will be named. Mrs. Berschet said the beef cook-off is different from most cooking contests because it receives no commercial sponsorship. Wives of cattlemen] agribusinessmen, and women who own and operate their own farms and ranches sponsor the contest. State Cow Belle organizations in 39 states will be conducting state cook-offs to select winners to participate in the national contest. Persons who are interested should contact their state beef cook-off chairmen. In Pennsylvania she is Mrs. Marie Cooper, R 2, Box 57, Tioga, Pa. 16946. Old Guard 15H120 Harrisburg GAY Ideal Excellent (92) & 60W Medal; PQ (Jan./77) Mate-Rite Strengths: dairyness & body strength good mammary systems legs have good bone with medium set rumps have wide pins Del. & Md. 800-233-0216
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers