1 1 Societies Lancaster Co, Society 11 Lancaster Farm Women II met The Society plans a swimming recently for a fun night in which party and picnic at Blue Marsh, in members were required to wear July, and also will sponsor a child pajamas to participate. for camp from Hamburg Hospital Members made plans to attend this summer. •My Fair Lady” at the Lebanon The next meeting will include an Community Theatre, and dinner at auction. Each member is to bring the Behney House. one pound of any wrapped item. Lancaster Co. Society 26 Lancaster Society 26 met June 23 presiding and Verna Hostetler at Indian Springs Tennis and conducting devotions. Racquet Club to play miniature golf. A business meeting took place family picnic at 6:30 p.m. at after the game in the home of Judy Chiques Church of the Brethren Esbenshade, with Marianne Grove pavilion. Lancaster Co. Society 27 Lancaster Society 27 met on Other entertainment for the Tuesday, June 21 at St. Mark’s evening included solos by Deb United Methodist Church for a Good, Marian Garber, and Kris “Special Friend Night,” in which Brent. each member brought a guest. „ May Fellenbaum, Martha President Thelma Wolgemuth Garber, Mary Shenk and Sue business meeting and Hememan coordinated a slide and Evonne Miller delivered devotions, music-filled simulated train tour of Society reports that no the United States. meeting will be held in July. Lancaster Co. Society 31 Lancaster Society 31 met Each woman answered roll call recently at the home of Betsy withasmelltheyfounddelightful. Whitman, El, Kirkwood, for a The July meeting will take place program on gourmet cooking. at the home of Carol Groff. Lancaster Co* Society 34 Lancaster Society M met at the 'lemoanrulion by Marm at h ' in) f of Dari®*** discussed. They also agreed to awarene^ The August meeting will be a Food prices WASHINGTON, D.C. - Retail food prices In May rose 0.2 percent before seasonal adjustment, and were 2.4 percent above May a year ago, according to the monthly consumer price index released June 22 by the O.S. Department of Labor. According to Assistant Secretary of Agriculture William Lesher, food prices in May moderated the overall CPI which rose 0.5 percent. Prices for food bought in grocery stores rose 0.1 percent-in May. The price levels for these foods were 1.4 percent above a year earlier. Prices for food away from home rose 0.2 percent in April and were 4.5 percent above May 1962. These changes reflect the continued moderation in food price increases expected this year, he said. “The rise in food prices is likely to be the lowest in many years-, reflecting abundant food supplies, slower increases in marketing costs, and low farm prices,” Lesher said. Retail meat prices decreased by 0.2 percent in May due to large supplies of pork. Pork prices fell 1.8 percent, more than offsetting a Berks Society 6 met recently in the home of Bessie Rapp, Rl Oley, to hear Mrs. Randall Hetrick speak on “How to Help a Person that is Choking.” Plans were finalized for a family York Society 26 met recently at f report was made on the home of Brenda Grogg with 18 members and a visitor m at- ThenextmeeUngwdltakeplace tendance July 12 at the home of Judy Muth. It was announced that eight 2l will entertmn Society 26 members attended the Spring at Wake Rohm Bird Sanctuary m August. INS • GRAIN BINS UOING TANKS . FLEX. TRANSPORT, INCLINE. VL AND BIN UNLOADING AUGERS . ELEVATORS IG AND AERATION FANS lON FLOORS CLEANERS reflect abundant supplies 0.7 percent rise in beef and veal ue su PPty shortages resulting pn ces . from wet weather that delayed Vegetable prices increased 1.5 Plantings earlier this year. Tomato percent, primarily the result of P nces prices for other fresh higher potato prices. With stocks of ve B etaWe p declined in May. fall crop potatoes declining and the prices rose 3.9 percent in spring crop damaged by rain, May J ue lar £ciy to lower potato prices rose 9 percent. Even production, as producers so, potato prices were nearly 12 responded to low farm prices, percent below year earlier levels. Poultry prices rose slightly due to Lettuce prices also rose in May increased demand for broilers for summer cookouts. MERCER - The Mer cer/Northwest Pa. Guernsey Association will hold its annual Guernsey Ice Cream Festival on Friday, July 8, at the Mercer Co. 4- H Park. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and will continue until 9 p.m. The festival is known for its delicious homemade ice cream, made from Guernsey milk donated by the members of the Association. Large helpings of ice cream topped with Berks Co, Society 6 picnic to take place July 31 at the home of Nora Schweitzer, Limekiln. The next meeting will take place July 19 at the home of Mrs. Robert Noll, Rl, Oley. York Co, Society 26 GROW nr. HOLD IT. SELL IT AT YOUR PRICE! Red Rose' licensed engineers have found a way for you to store grain, store equipment and save money too. This sturdy dear-span building lets you store gram until you can sell it at your price. It’s perfect for large equipment the rest of the year. Choose from a variety of designs by our licensed engineers Red Rose Building Systems can build a solution for you... Send this coupon, TODAY! Or call collect: 717-738-4248 LF 7/2/83 Please contact me with information on the following: □ FARM BUILDINGS □ COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS □ DO-IT-YOURSELF BUILDING PACKAGES Fill Out And Mail To: Red Rose Building Systems, Inc. Name Phone (include area code) * Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 2,1983—827 Guernsey Assn, to hold ice cream festival M i r P.O. Box 56, Ephrata, Pa. 17522 State chocolate syrup or strawberries, served with cake and beverage, attract about 3000 people each July. Prices will be $2.50 for adults, $1 for those six to twelve, and free to children under age six. This price includes all the ice cream you can eat. Plan to attend and get a taste of that Golden Guernsey goodness! cm the RED ROSE BUILDING SYSTEMS County:
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