816-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 18,1985 Hklomm Societies Lancaster Society 2 Lancaster Society 2 entertained members of Society 31 at the Farm and Home Center for the May meeting. Upcoming activities include the Spring Rally on May 22 at Hagerstown, Md. The bus leaves at 7:45 a.m. from the Lancaster Shopping Center. The July meeting will be at the home of Mae Hosier on July 12 at 8:30 a.m. The group Lancaster Society 7 Lancaster Society 7 met recently at the home of Minam Beave, Lancaster. The annual auction was held following a business meeting. Twenty members and one guest answered roll call by naming their favorite house plant. Several members will be at- Lancaster Society 14 Lancaster Society 14 met May 8 at the Farm and Home Center, with Society 9 as their guests. Barbara Ann Hershey of Lititz spoke on “Love is Something Special,” an alphabetical presentation on the Biblical names of Jesus with piano ac companiment by Erla Ranck of Philadelphia. Lancaster Society 19 Lancaster Society 19 met on May 11 at the home of Ruth Heisey. Opal Ruhl reviewed the by laws. Beth Dum, a former mdfhber who has returned to the area, was accepted into the group. Vi Eshleman reviewed the book Lancaster Society 25 Lancaster recently for nutrition. The next meetmg will be at the Water Street Rescue Mission at 1 p.m. on June 8. Later in the af ternoon, the group will go to the home of Francis Greenawalt, Conestoga. will make doll clothes, then have lunch at Pam’s Pantry and tour the lancaster Post Office. The Lancaster County picnic will be held Aug. 7 at Hoffman’s Park mQuarryville. Dairy Princess Judy Miller spoke the group about her reign. Vice-president Betty Geib en tertained with a general in formation class. tending the Hagerstown. The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on June 10 at the home of Mary Denlinger, Paradise. The program will be given by Pequea Valley High School FFA students. Member Ethel Landis and her two daughters presented vocal and instrumental selections on “The Love of Jesus,” and “Tribute to Mothers.” Nineteen members will attend the Spring Rally on May 22 at the Ramada Inn, Hagerstown, Md. The group will celebrate its 50th anniversary at Histone Strasburg on June 6. “Megatrends” by John Nesbitt. On May 26 the group will attend church at the Hershey School and dine at the Hershey Hotel. The next meeting will be June 8 at the home of Miriam Charles. Society 25 met a program on Berks Society 12 recently met at the home of Rita Stump, Bernville. Gail Malsburg gave a course in counted cross stitch. The group helped at a game party for the residents at Berks Heim. They also attended the volunteer appreciation dinner at Berks Heim. Final plans were made to attend the Spring Rally in Hagerstown, Md. on May 22. The Berks County Farm Women Executive Board met recently in the Agriculture Center. Each group is responsible for two door prizes at the County Convention in October. Nominees are needed for county treasurer. A Garden Party will be held at Berks Heim June 8 and 9 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. The next bingo will be held Nov. 14 at the main building. About 70 Berks Farm Women will attend the Spring Rally in Hagerstown, Md. The State Project for 1985 will be a Farm Women’s Cookbook. The goal is 3,920 recipes, one from each member. All recipes should use at least one Pennsylvania grown or produced product. Mary Fizz will head the project. These cookbooks will be sold at the 1987 convention. Youth are also invited to par ticipate. Spring Rally State Farm Week will be held Nov. 21 to 28. Several groups will send children from Hamburg Center to camp. The board will meet next on June 24 at the Agriculture Center. Chester Society 3 Chester Society 3 held their May meeting at the home of Clair Herr, with co-hostess Barbara Ross. Mrs. Hall talked about “The Quilt Connection” materials. PRE-COOLING DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! VS? RD 2, Box 2332 Berks Society 12 Berks Executive Board Future Farmers of America K.C. DAIRY SERVICE « >. n 9K'4<!6. * '< u Saturday, May 18 Lancaster Society 3 meets for a program by Foster’s Flowers. Lancaster Society 12 meets for a silent auction. Lancaster Society 18 meets at 1:30 p.m. for a program by Joy O’Shea, Miss Hope 1984. Lancaster Society 8 meets at noon at Donegal Presbyterian Church to entertain Society 3. Lancaster Society 4 meets at Ironville United Methodist Church tor a mother/daughter tea Monday, May 20 Lancaster Society 34 entertains Society 28. Lancaster Society 29 holds a plant auction. Lancaster Society 11 meets for a program on the Middle-East by Miriam Musselman. Lancaster Society 30 meets for a (Continued from Page B 14) penences and talents, but to leam from others. Hetty said they have learned a lot from their Amish and Mennonite friends and adds, “They seem to take pride in the fact that young people are involved in quilting.” These quilters, for the most part, do not sit around a quilting frame. What they use for economy of space and for efficiency is a por table hoop. Louise pointed out, “They’re easier to use and you can throw them in the closet if com pany comes. It also makes it possible to quilt in an apartment.” There will be a demonstration of quilting in progress the day of the show and many Guild members will be on hand, eager to share information. In its second year, the Guild meets regularly on the first Monday of the month at South Lebanon Elementary School at 7:30 p.m., except for during the summer. Visitors are always welcome. Marlene adds, “Being a member of the Guild helps make you feel a part of the community. ’ ’ Guild members say they are delighted with the many sources of fabrics for quilters in the area. (717) 897-5141 program by the poultry queen and a country auction. Lancaster Society 31 meets for a dried food demonstration. Tuesday, May 21 Lancaster Society 6 meets. Lancaster Society 27 meets at Donegal Presbyterian Church to entertain Society 22 and county officers. The program will be “The Fine Art of Gar nishing,” oa(VWafi Wednesday, May 22 Spring Rally at Ramada Inn, Hagerstown, Md. Lancaster Society 28 will have a mother/daughter banquet at Histone Strasburg, 6:30 p.m. Lancaster Society 26 leaves Lancaster Shopping Center at 4:15 p.m. to see “Show Boat” at the Three Little Bakers Dinner Theater. Saturday, May 25 Lancaster Society 5 meets at 1:30 p.m. quitters Lebanon Kitty says, “This is a wonderful area for fabrics.” They agreed that in general, prices are better in this area than in other parts of the state. One community service project which the Guild worked on was piecing and quilting a quilt to be raffled at the Historic Schaef ferestown Cherry Fair on June 22. The quilt, featuring a cherry motif, has 92 hours of work on it, much of it done at the Meyerstown Public Library where it was on a frame and members went to work on it at their convenience. Tickets for the raffle will be sold on June 8. In addition to the quilt show, which promises to offer a wide variety of patterns and colors, there will be a plant sale. Barbara Hehnly, a member of the Board of Historic Schaefferstown, noted that there will be perennials, annuals, herbs, trees and hand crafted plant accessories. Ad mission to the grounds will be free, but -.there will be a charge for admission to the quilt show. A registration form and more information on the quilt can be obtained from Kitty Rose Zackley, 315 East Weidman Street, Lebanon. Tickets are $1.50. . A difference in quality Since Mueller introduced its Refrigerated Receiver more than two years ago, it's made some remark able differences. Milk temperatures lowered from 95 to 40 degrees without agitation. Improved butterfat. Bacteria counts down to between 10,000 and 15,000 units. More efficient cooling. Easy to clean Overall improved quality Enhanced taste and smell. Isn’t it time for you to join the growing number of dairymen testifying to the improvement the Refrigerated Receiver has made in their operations! We Mueller distributors know the Refrig erated Receiver can make a difference in your operation, too Just ask us how • 7 Servicemen • 6 Service Trucks • 24 Hr Service Now Serving the counties of Northampton, Monroe & Lehigh in Pa. Also Sussex, Warren & Hunterdon Counties in NJ Mt. Bethel, PA 18343 > - ’■n. mmmi Thursday, May 23 Friday, May 24
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers