Cl4—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Stpttmbtr 13,1980
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Societies «
Berks Co,
Society 5
The August meeting of
Berks Group 5 was held m
the home of Fneda Keppley,
Womelsdorf.
President Anna Moyer
reported that volunteers are
needed for the county offices
of vice president and
secretary, also state
secretary and director.
The county convention will
be held at -the Berks Ag
Center, on Saturday, Oc
tober 4. The crocheting and
scrapbooks will be judged at
that time.
The Berks County Farm
Women will operate a booth
at the Heading Fair October
20-25. Baked goods will be
sold with all the proceeds
going to the 4-H Center.
Every member was asked
to plant a tree each year.
Several members are
planning to attend Group 9’s
anniversary celebration at
Douglassville, Wednesday,
September 17.
The group is planning a
ham on roll sale for Satur
day, October 11. Orders are
to be given to Carolyn Feeg
by October 4.
The next meeting will be
held Monday, September 22
at the home of Joan Hoover,
Womelsdorf. The program
will be on nutrition.
Lancaster Co.
Society 5
Lancaster Society 5 held
its August meeting at
Martha Weidman’s home
near Rheems, a corn and
doggie roast for members
and their families.
Paul Witman, Martha’s
son-in-law, took the group on
a tour of her old home which
was built in the 1700’s.
Society 5 will entertain
Society 27 on Saturday,
September 20 at the Hemp
field Church of the Brethren.
Ruth Ann Fitzgerald, on
cology nurse, will be
speaking on chemotherapy.
Lebanon Co.
Society 14
Lebanon Society 14 held
their monthly meeting at the
home of Carol Ungennach.
The members are bringing
food for the food bank next
meeting, and a check.
The group will attend the
charity bazaar at Lebanon
Valley Plaza this weekend.
At the August meeting,
garden products were
swapped.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Dons
Alger with Esta Ungemach
serving as co-hostess.
Cumberland Co,
Society 15
Cumberland Group 15 held
its annual anniversary
dinner in the Barmtz Social
Hall with Groups 6 and 21
attending.
A covered dish supper was
served. After the meal,
Hazel Unck talked about
Indians. Hazel is from Group
1, Lancaster County.
The September meeting
will be held Thursday,
September 18 at the home of
Joyce Wardle, Carlisle.
Ida’s
Notebook
Ida Kisser
The children are back in
school and many a household
will have a change in their
summer routine.
I’ve always felt a bit sad
when they all leave for
school. Even when I had four
or five going to public school,
I wasn’t glad to be nd of
them. One reasons could
have been that they were an
asset to us and helped with
all the work on our dairy
farm and they were a
pleasure to have around.
Speaking of work, I’m sure
that Philip who has returned
to Penn State for his third
year in agricultural
Engineering really will be
missed. Now my husband
will have the morning and
evening milking plus
finishing a small feed room
which is being built near the
new silo. However, they did
start filling the silos before
he left for college and
probably he will come home
Junior Cooking Edition
(Continued from Page CIS)
GRAPESPONGE
3 tablespoons unflavored gelatin
1 cup cold water
3 cups grape juice
1 cup cold water
Hi cups sugar
pinch of salt
1 cup whipping cream
Soak the gelatin in 1 cup of cold water. Heat the grape
juice and add to the gelatin. Add the second cup of cold
water, sugar and pinch of salt. When slightly thickened,
whip and add the whipped cream. Fold in and put into
dishes. Chill.
4% pounds flour
Vk cups whole wheat flour
2 cups wheat germ
V* cup brown sugar
2 pounds lard
1 tablespoon salt
Mix all the ingredients together. Store in a tight con
tamer in a cool place.
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on weeKends to help com
plete the job.
He had to rent an apart
ment in May in order to have
one m September. This
means paying a year’s rent
but only living there for nine
months. When children go to
college they don’t just take
suitcases of clothes but also
boxes of miscellaneous
items, sports goods, plants,
bicycles and so much more.
It leaves an empty space in
the house - until they return.
I was flattered when he
asked me if I didn’t want to
come along and cook his
meals and do his laundry.
When they have to do their
own, then they begin to
appreciate ail the work that
goes into housekeeping. He
surely was a big eater and
I’ll have to learn to cook less
if I don’t want a lot of lef
tovers.
The telephone probably
will nng less often now that
our young people are gone. I
Susan W. Zimmerman, Age 11, Denver
MOTHER’S PIE DOUGH
Linda Weaver, Age 9, Fleetwood
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won’t be interrupted in the
middle of canning peaches
and pears to take a message
from some social event. And,
I won’t wonder when he is
coming home because I
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won’t even know about his
comings and goings
There must be some other
advantages of being back in
school but I don’t know what
they are.
i
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