Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 18, 1983, Image 44

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    B4—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 18,1983
Quitter Donna Grim demonstrated to visitors the technique
of lap quilting. This recent twist to an old art allows the
handwork to be carried along anywhere, freeing the crafts
woman from sitting for hours at a bulky frame.
(Continued from Page B 2)
This younger quilt craftswoman
says her taste runs toward the
traditional creations, adding that
she could just cry when she hears
of the current high-fashion rage of
cutting up antique quilts 10 sew
one-of-a-kmd designer clothes.
One of the most intriguing quilt
patterns is the beautiful
"cathedral window,” a lap-work
type that can be fashioned in small
squares and put together as the
squares are completed. The
finished styling frames hundreds
of “squarish” pieces of colorful
fabric within sort of circular
frames fashioned from the solid
color background.
A local "cathedral window”
expert is Amy Smith of New Ox
ford, who's made 15 of the detailed
designs of the past ten years, one
queen-sized and several double
bed widths.
“Yellow muslin was a favorite
background material when 1
started doing these ten years ago,”
she explains while showing a pale,
pastel yellow creation accented
with small “chips” of bright
flowered and patterned fabric
pieces.
Precision is paramount in this
particular pattern, which requires
anywhere from 5,000 to 7,000 in
dividual bits of fabric. Each
section, according to a tabulation
she kept one day while working on
the quilts, is handled no less than
30 tunes from cutting until final
inclusion in the overall work.
Off in a comer of the school’s
stage was a tno demonstrating a
different type of needlecraft, rug
hooking.
Catharine Deitz, Betty Grim and
Loins Boyer are members of the
East Berlin Hookers, a group
working with an old band craft now
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
NOTICE OF SALE
The Wyoming County ASCS Office, acting as agent for the Commodity Credit
Corporation (CCC) and located at the Agricultural Service Center, R D #3,
Tunkhannock, Pa 18657, hereby announces the contemplated sale of the
following described property by sealed bid, subiect to the terms and conditions
of this invitation to bid. Bids will be opened on July 8, 1983,10:00 AM Bids will
not be considered unless received prior to such opening time
Description of Property:
20x80 Harvestore Silo. 16.500 bushel capacity with Goliath Unloader Groundfill
system
Location of Property
Dickinson farm located in Eaton Twp , Wyoming County R D 3, Tunkhannock.
Pa 18657
Terms and Conditions:
(1) All bids must be in writing and signed by the bidder
(2) Alternative or tie-in bids will not be accepted
(3) CCC reserves the right to reject any or all bids
(4) The property will be sold onanas-is, where-is oasis
(5) Payment shall be by postal money order certified check, or draft guaranteed
by the banking institution on which drawn p ayment may be by uncertified
personal or firm check only if approved by the County Executive Director
(6) Payment in full mus* be made prior to commencing removal of the property
(71 The purchaser shall remove the property trom r he premises within 10 days
after notification that the bid has been accepted
(8) Title to the property shall vest in the purchaser when payment is made After
passage of title, risk of loss or destruction from any cause shall be borne by the
purchaser
June 9, 1983
Date
Quilting
undergoing a new resurgence of
interest from needleworkers.
The hooking of wool rugs
requires just a few bhsic
materials; burlap backing, very
narrow strips of new or recycled
wool fabric, and a sort of fine,
short, crochet hook set in a chunky,
wooden handle.
Some rug hookers, like
Catharine Deitz, even dye their
own material. Beginning with all
white new wool fabric, Mrs. Deitz
prepares a dye bath in each color
planned for her finished rug
design. She then dyes pieces of the
white wool to varying shades of
each color, finishing up with a total
of eight graduated tones.
By working the flowers, birds,
leaves, geometric designs or
whatever pattern she has chosen in
those varymg shades of color, Mrs.
Deitz lends a highly-professional
artistic touch to her finished mg.
After the coloring process, the
dyed fabric is cut into strips 1/32-
mch wide, using a special cutter
designed solely for that purpose.
When the material is ready for
hooking through the burlap, it
resembles yarn more than fabnc.
One geometric design that
Catharine Deitz had along for the
quilt show display is the only mg
for which she has ever kept track
of the tune involved start to finish:
336 hours from coloring the wool to
the last finishing loops.
A beautiful dark-shaded quilt,
made by the sponsoring semor
citizens group, was on display by
the East Berling Historical
Society, with chances sold on the
quilt as a fund-raiser for the
preservation group. The quilt
drawing is an on-going cooperative
effort between the semor citizens
and the Historical Society, to help
raise monies for the restoration of
NancyJ Lane
County Executive Director
Telephone 717-836 5111
histone area landmarks, such as
the null and school bouse already
renovated and open for public
viewing.
Drawing of the quilt winner is a
highlight of the Historical Society's
annual Colonial days, hosted in the
town each September, and
bringing up to 20,000 visitors mto
East Berlin to share in the unique
rural heritage of this history-proud
town that joins York and Adams
Counties.
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Daily under-slat
cleaning with 42” flites
Just push a button and 42"
flites remove manure from under
slatted floors or crates in farrowing
houses, nurseries and finishing
areas. Manure moves to your
manure pump, compressed air
manure mover or outside storage
area
The Patz Under-Slat Cleaner
moves manure outside building to
Hog Finishing
AIEXABPJW
f NBERC CARL R. BAER
814-669-4027 717-582-2648
BALLY
durwoodj.whitelev „
ELECTRIC 7i7.07d.-a.aAn OUARRYVILLE
215-845-2261
nr „ rn „„ HAMBURG
SHARTLESVILLE
BENCE FARM FARM SERVICE
EQUIPMENT 215-488-1025
814-623-8601
IBURi
RRY:
LANDIS FARMSTEAD TERRE HILL
LESTER HOCH AUTOMATION SILO CO. INC.
REPAIR CENTER 717-437-2375 215-445-6736
717-362-8252
n ILL - mover
cloyosultzbaugh farm service
717-737-4554 215-766-8675
472 Woodcrest Dr., Mechantcsburg, PA ■ 70bb
■I MIHH 717-737-0002
Saturday, June 18
Lancaster Society 3 meets to see a
film shown by June Uhler
Lancaster Society 8 meets with
Grace Butler
Monday, June 20
Lancaster Society 31 meets for
gourmet cooking
Lancaster Society 29 meets for a
birthday party for guests at
WIRE MESH FLOOR
Pig Nursery
Contact Your Nearest Patz Dealer
EIUOTTSBURG STONEBORO
ELDER SALES
& SERVICE
412-376-7111
FORKSVILLE
MILTON
PIPERSVILLE
avoid gas and odor problems from
under-building manure storage.
Lowered ventilation requirements
allow draft-free, warm environ
ment.
This 42” gutter cleaner uses pro
ven Patz hook-and-eye link chain. It
is powered by the same
performance-proven drive unit as
the popular Patz Gutter Cleaner.
RAISED PENS
Calf Free Stalls & Crates
UNICORN FARM
SERVICE
JAMES E. LANDIS
717-786-4158
TERRE HILL
WAYNESBORO
HADE S EQUIPMENT
SALES 4 SERVICE
717-762-4985
ISTRICT MANAGER
Pleasant View
Lancaster Society 32 for fli
arranging with Marcia Ha
Tuesday, June 21
Berks Society 6 meets with E
Rapp for a safety program
Lancaster Society 27 meets
Mark’s Methodist Church
Lancaster Society 12 meets fo
picnic at Safe Harbor Park
Thursday, June 23
Lancaster Society 28 meets fo
program on powder p
mechanics by Rick Martin
Lancaster Society 4 meets foi
mystery trip
COIV
SA.RN
MARYLAND DEALERS
HAGERSTOWN Mn
TRI-STATE
FARM AUTOMATION
301-790-3698
KENNEOYVILLE
PINDER SERVICE CO.
301-348-5263
LINEBORO MD
WERTZ GARAGE, INC.
301-374-2672
NEW WINDSOR, MD
ROOP FERTILIZER
& CHEMICAL
301-775-7678
OAKLAND. MD
SCHROCK & YODER PATZ
301-334-8517
334-9663
STREET. MD
PS S EQUIPMENT, INC.
301-452-8521
101
irnisl
MO