44—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 30,1978 Farm Women Societies Lancaster Co. Society 13 The Lancaster County Farm Women Society 13 will be meeting on January 12 at the Tourist Bureau In formation Center, Route 30 and Greenfield Road, Lancaster, at 7:30 p.m. Officers of the Society will serve as hostesses. Reports of the state convention will be given by the Society delegates. A Christinas party was held at the Ranks Fire Hall on December 9. Lancaster Co. Society 27 A covered dish supper was the featured event at the Lancaster County Farm Women Society 27 meeting, held December 19, at the home of Mabel Hershey. Thelma Wolgemuth served as co-hostess. Linda Kauffman en tertained the Society with a skit as “Edith Ann” telling about her five year old’s ideas of the Christmas season and life in general. Carol singing was led by Doris Nissley who ac companied herself on the accordian. May Fellenbaum, out going president, installed the new president, Martha Garber. Barbara Brubaker was installed as the new president Mim Kauffman gave a reading while being ac companied on the piano by Millie Shenk. Lancaster Co. Society 29 Lancaster County Farm Women Society 29 held their December 18 meeting at the home of Chris Shenk. Ten members were present. Incoming President Doris Shenk presented outgoing \“ lEFFIEk. [TEX (Texaco] Farm Service I Lebanon Richland Womelsdorf 717-272-2541 717-866-2105 215-589-5513 New Holland Sinking Spring 717-354-4136 215-678-7011 CALL US FOR YOUR Gasoline, Diesel Fuel 8 Motor Oil Needs President Marty Bixler with a gold locket from the Society. Chris and Betty Shenk shared with the group slides from Bermuda and Winter scenes in Lancaster County. Mr. Shenk is retired from Ridgway Tours. Carols were sung as hostess Linda Heisey and co hostess Janie Garber served refreshments. Monday, January 15, 1979, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Sue Bixler, Marietta Rl, will be the next meeting date. The theme is “Happy Birthday.” Members are to bring a wrapped $3 gift. The Society has a vacancy for some additional members. Anyone wishing-to find out more about this*organization car call Linda Heisey (717-653 4598) or Janie Garber (717 426-3689). You do not need t< be a farmer’s wife to belong. Lancaster Co. Society 30 Joyce Stoltzfus, Lancaster County Dairy Princess, spoke to the Lancaster County Farm Women Society 30 at their December 18 meeting about her duties as queen and the work she is involved' in teaching the nutrition of milk to elementary grades. Mrs. Deb Buckwalter hosted the meeting in her home while Mrs. Lois Kauffman served as co hostess. A cookie exchange was held after the meeting. Mrs. Carol -Horning will host the January 15 meeting in her home. A taffy pull will be the featured event. Lebanon Co, Society 14 Ninety-two Lebanon County Farm Women Society 14 members, family, and friends gathered for a family Christmas dinner at tn. United Methodist ORCCN j Church, Campbelltown, recently. The meat was provided by the group while each family brought a hot and cold dish. Entertainment for the evening was a magic show given by Kevin Wilson. Mrs. Roger Brandt, Palmyra will host the January 16 meeting at 7:30 p.m. in her home. York Co. Society 2 Rutters Restaurant, Red Lion, was the cite of the York County Farm Women Society 2 Christmas party. Twenty-eight members and four guests attended. Mary Herbst, Charlotte Herbst and Lillian Godfrey sang special Christmas music for the festivities. Miriam Dapp and Donna Cunkelman played a piano duet of Christmas music. The Kenneth Boyers showed, and gave interesting in formation about their collection of Crosses. Members exchanged gifts and cards. President Grace Ferree thanked Donna Cunkelman and her com mittee for their work making favors and planning the Christmas party. The next meeting will be held at Spurg’s m Spry, January 10, 1979. Ruth Anne Santiago will be hostess. COKE 6 Pack of Cans sale’l.l9 Planter's COCKTAIL PEANUTS 6V4 oz. SALE 69* Come and Check Our After Christmas Sale Prices on Hallmark Cards, Wrapping Paper and Many Other Items. SEASONS GREETINGS FROM ALL OF US SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT (Age 60) - AFTER HOURS EMERGENCY SERVICE - PATIENT RECORD SYSTEM - LOCAL T REE DELIVERY OF ALL PRESCRIPTIONS (Quarryville Area) QUARRYVILLE DRUG CO. - 717-786-3100 Hours: 8:30 AM to 9 PM Monday - Friday 8:30 AM to 5 PM Saturday Farm Women Calendar NOTE: Farm Women Societies are reminded to send in their 1979 Yearbooks to Lancaster Farming, Farm Women Society News, Box 366, Lititz, Pa. 17543, as soon as possible. Tuesday, January 2 Berks Co. Society 4 meeting, Edna Angstadt, Boyer townßS, hostess. Wednesday, January 3 Berks Co. Society 9 meeting, installation of officers; hostess, Peggy Lewis, Amityville. Pa. egg production up HARRISBURG - Penn sylvania egg production in October totaled 283 million, six per cent above the number of eggs produced in October 1977, according to the Pennsylvania Crop Reporting Service. The October average of 13.4 million layers was two per cent higher than in 1977. Egg production per 100 layers during October was 2,117 compared to 2,046 a year ago. United States production totaled 5.67 billion eggs in October, one per cent more than a year ago. The number of layers in the nation during October averaged 282 million, virtually the same as a year earlier. Egg production per 100 layers during the-monfhVas 2,008 compared to 1,989 a year ago. YEAR END \ PARTY ' SPECIALS HERR'S CHIPS, PRETZELS, CHEESE CURLS,-ETC. SAVE $$ EGG NOG *1.15 Junior Cooking Edition SWISS AND DILL FILLING 2-3 slices Swiss cheese 1 medium dill pickle Ismail onion 1-2 teaspoons hot sauce Cut the cheese into thin slivers. Chop the onion and pickle. Mix together. Add the hot sauce. Mix. The sauce will hold the mixture together. Fill the ham burgers. ONION CHEESE FILLING 2 tablespoons crumbled 'sharp cheese 2 tablespoons ' chopped onions 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 2-3 dashes Tabasco sauce Combine all ingredients listed. Blend well. Fill burgdrs. FETA CHEESE FILLING 3 tablespoons crumbled Feta cheese 6-8 Greek black olives 1 tablespoon chopped chives 2 tablespoons heavy cream Cut the olives in half. Combine all ingredients. Mix well, but leave chunky and do not cream. Fill burgers. PARTY DIP % pound Cheddar cheese \Vz cups ripe tomatoes 1 tablespoon hot green chili pepper Shred the cheese. Skin and chop the tomatoes. Combine in a small pan. Heat gently until cheese is melted. Chop the hot peppers. Add to cheese. Pour, in a serving dish, preferably one with a candle warmer underneath. Dip raw vegetables, such as carrot, zucchini, cucumber sticks, cauliflowerets and scallions, into the cheese. Wm (Continued from Page 43) POTTED CHEDDAR 1 tablespoon butter pound grated Cheddar cheese 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepp er salt to taste 1 egg yolk Vt cup heavy cream Melt the butter in a p an Add grated cheese, cayenne and salt. Melt mixture over low heat. Beat egg yolk and cream together. Slowly shr into the cheese .mixture C<K(k over low heat, stirring constantly. When mixture is smooth and thick, pour into a small jar. Cool. Cover and refrigerate. Will make one cup of cheese spread. CHEESEY DOGS AND BEANS Vi cup Cheddar cheese 8 hot dogs j 1 can (1 pound) beans m tomato sauce V 4 cup Worcestershire sauce teaspoon brown sugar - Grate the cheese. Combine the beans, mustard, Wor cestershire sauce and brown sugar in a casserole Arrange hot dogs on top -v Press each hot dog slightly into the bean mixture' Sprinkle with grated cheese Bake for 20 minutes in a 350 # F. oven. Yields four servings. <L '/ r ‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers