Ct—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, May 31, i 960 cTa/im QA/omen Societies (Continued from Page C 7) the Community Days Fair at the Elizabethtown Hospital in October. Each member is to contribute crafts or baked goods for this. They also agreed to order more of the Society’s cookbooks to sell. Guest speaker for the evening was Vida Wass, Egg Promotion Specialist for the PA Department of Agriculture. She stressed that eggs are versatile, economical, and nutritious. She also demonstrated In stant Egg Pick-up Dnnk and delicious omelets. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, June 17 at the, home of Martha Hertzler. Sue Espenshade will be teaching soft sculpture ornaments. Lancaster Co. Society 2 Lancaster Society 2 met at the home of Ruth Waltz, Elstonville, for the May meeting. Co-hostess was Treba Ruhl. Ladies responded to roll call by answering the question, “How many houses did you live in so far in your life?” First prize went to Luella Low who has lived in 28 homes, Anna Shenk has lived in 16 homes, and Mabel Pinkerton has lived in 13 homes. Various committee reports were given. Society 11 entertained Society 2 on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Shaub, Quarryville. Saturday, June 21 members will attend the Farm and Home Center program. The ladies will present a monetary gift to the Dairy Princess. President of the Society is Martha Brandt and Edna SAVE *75 s *675 ECONO-FUEL- MASTER Burns either Coal (America's most plentiful heating fuel) or Wood (a renewable energy source) HOWARD Fuel Oil, Gasoline, and Coal 111 E. State Street, Quarryville, PA 17566 Phone:7l7-786-2166 Loose of Penryn is the newsreporter. Following the meeting, Ruth Waltz and Treba Rphl showed the ladies articles which were home made and will be for sale at the church Sunday School picnic. Edna Loose reports lovely quilts, spreads, and dolls. Games were in charge of Treba Ruhl; both games played were from the Bible. A tie for first place went to Florence Oberholtzer and Mabel Pinkerton, also a tie for second place went to Esther Pethcoffer and Betty Degler. Each lady present received a gift. The ladies enjoyed the antics of a visiting Mother Rohm as she showed off her four babies for the ladies to enjoy. Lancaster Co. Society 3 The members of Lan caster Society 3 held their May meeting at Salem Lutheran Church, Ephrata. Contributions were made to Hospice, the Ephrata Recreation Center, to Duane Walters of the Campus Crusade of Youth for Christ, and to Lancaster County Dairy Princess. Members of the group will serve at the snack bar of the Ephrata Community Hospital May 28. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vivian Stauffer, Saturday, June 21. A demonstration on tinsel painting will be given by Beatrice Hoffman. Lancaster Co, Society 25 Lancaster Society 25 entertained Society 16 at a covered dish at Conestoga Methodist Church recently. Kathryn Eshelman gave a talk on quilting. The group also met at the home of Phyllis Reapsome. They toured President Buchannan’s home at Wheatland. AUTOMATIC x HEAT FEATURES INCLUDE: -Automatically-controlled combustion —Airtight, double-pass flue gas passage -Firebrick-lined combustion chamber —Cast iron grates -Heavy-gauge steel heat exchanger —lOO% steel cabinet —Baked enamel finish -Easily-removed ash container -Factory-set Limit Switch to eliminate overheating —Forced draft blower for even, efficient combustion —Operates with or without electricity —Made in U.S.A. Optional Feature: Automatic Air control damper for coal firing E. GROFF CO. The group will have a pie & ice cream stand Sunday at the Conestoga Fire Grounds. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Helen Myhn, West Willow, Saturday, June 14. Lancaster Co, Society 26 Lancaster County Society 26 entertained Society 17 with a luncheon at East Fairview Church of the Brethren. Esther Martin told several Bible events as they might have been experienced by Eve, Ruth, Mmam, the Samaritan woman and Martha. Carole Homing sang, accompanied on the piano by Esther Burkholder. A donation was given to the Mastersonville 4-H. Opal RuM mentioned the state project will be crocheted items this year. A shopping trip and tour of the Amish country is planned for the July meeting. Lancaster Co. Society 29 Lancaster Society 29 held its May meeting at the home of the secretary, Sue Biller. Genia Ziegler introduced the evenings program speaker, Ron Barton, hair stylist and make-up artist, Lititz Pike, Neffsville. Ron demonstrated using a volunteer model, Sue Bixler, the techniques of cleansing the face and the application of the different steps of make-up. He taught the basic fundamentals of the use of make-up. One point of interest was Ids explanation of how important it is to keep your face clean whether or not you use make-up. After his demonstration questions were asked by the group. It was announced that our county project will be the Hospice. Two donations were given. A donation to the Dairy Princess Association and a donation to the Mount Joy Sewing 4-H Club for the rental of sewing machines. Meeting was then adjourned. The next meeting will be Monday, June 16 at the home of Barb Schauren with a program on banking. Lebanon Co, Society 5 Lebanon Society 5 held its May meeting in the home of Alverta Boeshore, Lebanon. Melissa Weaver gave a demonstration on flower arranging. Plans were made to take a boat trip up the Hudson River and tour West Point Military Academy sometime m June. Each member received a Mother’s Day gift. The group’s next meeting will be held'Tuesday, June 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Anna Mary Bollinger, R 1 Fredericksburg. Lebanon Co, Society 14 Group 14 from Lebanon County held their May meeting at the home of Beatrice Dice. Ruth Engle was co-hostess. A math teacher from Palmyra High School, C. Lmley Light, explained and read poetry. The next meeting will be held at the home of Thelma Kreider, on Tuesday, June 17. York Co. Society 26 York Society 26 held a special fourteenth an niversary meeting in May at Deb Plaza, Newbenytown. Big bin capacities... foster harvests. Big bin capacities and fast unloading speeds of Gleaner combines can mean fewer shorter stops for unloading The L 2 s capacity is 200 bushels —largest in its class The M 2 s bin is 180 oushels Yet either of these giants can unload in barely more than I'-. minutes thanks to the fastest tube in the west Look into Gleaner combine productivity See why their sure feed system with down-front cylinder llMiinv Vi JBAKER, INC. CJ. WONSIDLER BROS, Lancaster PA 717 397-5179 CJ. WONSIDLER BROS. Rt 3095100 R 2 New Tripoli PA 18066 215 767 7611 BHM FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Annville, RDI PA 717-867 2211 ROY H. BUCK, INC. Ephrata R 0 2 717-859 2441 The group entertained Group 12. Mrs. William Hake, the first president, gave an anniversary rememberance history since the chapter started. The group still has 14 charter members in it. A show and tell was held. The June meeting will be held at the home of Naomi Cashmer, R 3 Etters on Tuesday June 10 starting at 12:30 p.m. • BARN PAINTING • ROOF PAINTING • BIN PAINTING • MASONRY & EPOXY COATING • Sandblast preparation All work is guaranteed satisfactory. “Call the Country Boys with the Country Prices" .GEBHARTS Agriculture - Industrial - Commercial Box 145 A, R.D. 4 Hanover, PA 17331 Ph: 717-637-0222 gives controlled feeding and threshing and puts more clean grain in those huge bins Stop in 1 Gh an r is ir* ijislt r. if All l v, {. h Hm< r h muk a Riong Power A in Farming ALLIS-CHALMERS RDI Quakertown PA 18951 215 536 1935 215 536 7523 WERTZ GARAGE Lmeboro, MD 301 374 2672 B. EQUIP., INC 8422 Wayne Hwy Waynesboro, PA 1/268 AIRVILLE FARM SERVICE 717 762 3193 Hwy 74 A(rviMe p A 717 862-3358 GRUMELL! FARM SERVICE Quarryville, PA 717 786-7318 PETERMAN FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 225 York Road Carlisle. PA 717-249 5338 l ' | ig SHARTLESVILLE FARM SERVICE Shartlesville PA 215 488-1025 H Daniel Wenger Prop AG. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT R 2 Rising Sun, MO 301 658-5568 A. J. NOSS & SON, INC. RD2, Oley, PA 215-987-6257 CANYON IMPLEMENTS, INC. RDI, Mansfield. PA 717-724-2731