812-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 30, 1988 cratu/n ! |Lr Societies T Lebanon Society 14 Lebanon Farm Women Society Maulfair, owner of Love, Joy and 14 entertained Society 18 and Soc- Creations in Campelltown, iety lat the Campbelltown U.M. showed her bridal creations, cen- Church. Forty-nine attended. Joan terpieces and crafts. Lebanon Society 20 Lebanon Farm Women Society Funck’s Family Restaurant. 20 met at the Met Ed plant in Leba- Four members will be attending non for a lecture on energy and a the Spring Rally in Altoona. A trip tour of the plant. Members capped is planned to the New Holland area e evening with refreshments at on April 19. Lebanon Executive Society The Executive board meeting of the Lebanon County Society of Farm Women was held at the Mun icipal Building in Lebanon. Coun ty president Marie Steinmetz con ducted the meeting. Susan Miller of Group 20 had devotions. Mem bers answered roll call by naming their favorite snack food. Senator David Brightbill gave his permision to use his slide show for a program. The slides include a history of the state capitol, a tour for the capitol buildings and an explanation of the role of a senator and the legislative process. Inter ested persons should contact his office in Lebanon. Each county group donated money to the Bed Pan fund for Cedar Haven. One hundred dollars was given to the Dairy promotion program. Lebanon County 4-H club sent a thank-you note for the board’s $4OO donation. The county college scholarship of $250 and the state scholarship of $4OO is due May 1 for a Home Economics Golden Replant Promise Some of varieties available are as follows AP 670 AP 391 AP 655 AP 510 HP 470 HP 771 AP 244 P. I. ROHRER & PRO., INC. SMOKETOVVN l PA student. The county convention will be held at Midway Church of the Bre thren on October 15. The 4-H clubs of Lebanon County are having a flea market and craft sale at Lebanon County Fairgrounds on May 7 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cost is $ 10 for a space and is open to the public. Anyone interested call Barbara Grumbine 272-4641 or 866-6218. Berks Society 9 Berks County Society of Farm Women Group 9 held a “Every body’s Birthday Party” on Wed nesday, April 6 at Schaeffer’s Family Restaurant, Boyertown. After the meal, the ten members present received a birthday present from their secret pal. The next meeting will be held at the home of Grace Spohn of Amity ville on May 4. Winnie Hay ik will speak on “Cooking with Herbs.” AgriPro. tfS> AP-510 • Medium Full season maturity • Medium Tall Hybrid • Excellent standability • Rapid drydown ability • Excellent emergence • Excellent stalk and root qualities • Low, uniform ear placement • Very good tolerance to drought stress Golden Replant Promise. It’s simple and honest: If your stand of AgrlPro corn has to be torn up and replanted during the same year, we’ll furnish the seed you need to replant. Free. bag* contain approx. 80,000 kernel* PH: 717-299-2571 Berks Society 4 Berks County Farm Women Society 4 met at the home of Feme Kulp, Boyertown. Seven members answered roll call by naming their favorite plant. A thank you was received for the favors made for Meals-On- Wheels. Group representatives will be attending the Boyertown Multi- Service volunteer dinner and the Berks Heim recognition dinner. Members donated prizes for the game party for Heim residents on April 14. Elsie Rotherberger vol unteered to bake a cake. Five members plan to attend the anniversary celebration of Group 8 at the Shartlesville Grange on Thursday, April 26. Lancaster Society 3 Lancaster Farm Women Society at the Ephrata Community Hospi -3 entertained Society 2at the Zion tal for 12 to 3 p.m. U.C.C. church, Lincoln. Mildred On May 20, members need to Derr spoke about her experiences provide desserts for the Alpha with the Medical Group Missions. Club. The next meeting will be held at On May 17, members will sew Nancy Balmer’s home in Lititz. Lebanon Society 7 Farm Women Society Group 7 entertained Group 10 at the Zion United Methodist Church, lona on April 14. The Rev. A.B. Schirmer and his wife Jewel entertained the groups with a singing ministry accompanied by tapes. Get acquainted games and refresh •MB l* When von plant DEKALB-PFIZER sen beans, you 11 notice the difference In front ol vou, where the beans uni re i ombmmg are standing straight and strong And behind \ou, where the bin is tilling up taster than usual CX 326 new: CX 345 CX 415 • Exceptional disease resis- • Outstanding total • High yielding tance to Phytophthora root performance • Multi-race Phytophthora rot, soybean mosaic virus • Excellent yields and root rot resistance and powdery’mildew standability • Excellent standability with • Excellent emergence • Multi-race Phytophthora shatter resistance • Stands straight for high root rot resistance • Resistance to soybean mosaic yields • Superb harvestability. virus • Earlv Group 111 maturity shatter resistance • Early Group IV maturity • Medium Group 111 maturity Big yielding beans. That’s how we’re earning our way on more of your acres. SPECIAL NOTE: 90% Germ Beans Still Available. See Your Local Dekalb or Agway Representative For Details. Each county group is to make a poster for display at the county convention in October. Members are asked to bring pictures of them- selves, their families and Farm Women activities. Virginia Taylor Will collect the pictures and pre pare the display for Group 4. Feme Kulp read a reading titled “Plant a Garden in ’BB. Each mem ber was given a packet of holly hock seeds to plant. The hollyhock is the society flower. The next meeting will be held on May 3, at the home of Mary Fizz, Boyertown. A representative from New Berlinville Fire Company will speak on Fire Safely. Eight members were entertained by Group 7 in Womclsdorf on April 6. ments followed. A thank you not from Cedar Haven was acknowledged. Group 7 accepted an, invitation to be entertained by Group 4 on May 12 at the Bethel Community Center. Group 7 held a food sale at the Samuel Cinder Sale on April 23. Reel In The Big Ones. York Society 26 Farm Women Green Valley Group 26 held their April 12 meet ing at the home of Ruth Traver. Seventeen members were present. The next meeting will be held at Horn & Horn at the North York Mall on May 10 at 12:30 p.m. Berks Society 5 Berks Society of Farm Women Group 5 held their April 12 meet ing at the home of Grace Carvell, Richland. Eighteen members responded to roll call by sharing their homemade Easter bonnets with other group members. Guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Jerome Marcus from Omega Medical Laboratories. Dr. Marcus gave an informative pre sentation on AIDS. Plans arc made for the Mother- Daughter banquet. Members shoudl have their reservations to 6andy Rauenzahn by April 28 for the banquet at Shartlesvill Grange Hall on Friday, May 6, at 7 p.m. The Twentieth Anniversary Par ly for Group 8 will be held April 26 at the Shartlesville Grange Hall. A few members will also be attend ing the Spring Rally in Altoona on May 19. T“ ,hili ' nil lII*. \' 1 u'lkllla ill o| > lit (Turn to Page B 13) DEKALB-PFIZER GENETICS