Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 22, 1994, Image 36

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it a few more notes on our the few things that we have at
; trip to Massachusetts and home.
recem
Maine. Quite often our breakfast
was eaten in the lobby of the hotel
where we stayed overnight.
Doughnuts and coffee are not a
breakfast to eat if you do not want
to gain a few pounds. I’ve been
able to lose 15 pounds this sum
mer.
On our next to the last day we
had a guided tour of Portland
which is Maine’s largest city. It
was destroyed three times but
always rebuilt. Our bus traveled to
the Portland Head Light, one of
the oldest lighthouses in contin
ued use in the United States.
We were given time to shop
and walk around on the cobble
stone streets and see the old gas
street lights. Allen and I spent a
few hours in the biggest antique
shop that I’d ever seen. It had hun
dreds of thousands of items both
big and small. There were display
cases of silverware and jewelry.
And, there were large items like
beds, chests and tables. It was
quite interesting to check the
prices of items that compared to
ROLLING 0N...1N THE 90 S Jq Strength WhCFC
JEuO&~-
It Counts - Buy
MEETS THE CHALLENGE '
DEEP TILLS
penetrate the soil as deep as 18 inches to break up
plow sole and hardpan.
Moisture from snow and rain is absorbed deep into the
soil. Topsoil is left rough and a certain amount of residue
remains to combat wind and erosion. Deep Tills are
available in widths of 7*6" to 27'6" with optional coulters
for cutting residue.
Find out more about the value of deep tilling...stop in and
we'll talk.
SOIL BUILDERS
Soil Builders (Coulter-Chisel). Coulter
gangs can be hydraulically controlled to
save maintenance dollars. A number of
different points available.
iber 22, 199*
Ida’s
Notebook
Ida Risser
In the afternoon we drove by a
Wedding Cake House, which had
many decorations, on our way to
see former President Bush’s sum
mer home at Kennebunkport. This
town has no gas station or grocery
store. The last stop of the day was
a Franciscan Monastery. Here, for
one dollar, you could light a can
dle to honor someone.
On our way home we toured
Mark Twain’s house in Hartford,
Connecticut. This unusual 19-
room Victorian house was built in
1873-74 and had bricks painted
red and yellow on the outside. The
last place of interest was the
American Clock and Watch
Museum in Bristol, Conn. Here
we saw some 3,000 clocks, watch
es and tower clocks. Many grand
father clocks were set to strike
simultaneously and we happened
to arrive there at ten minutes of
twelve. Some of the clocks dated
back to the 15905.
Our trip ended with a very nice
family style dinner in Allentown.
We were glad to be home again.
5 to 13 Shank
Lebanon Farm Women
(Continued from Pago B 3)
and keep going,” Helen said of her
ability to maintain a healthy atti
tude despite disappointments.
Helen rents the land and one
side of the double farmhouse to
someone else, but she keeps fit by
mowing the grass around the prop
erty. She also sings in her church
choir and enjoys visiting her two
children, four grandchildren, and
five great grandchildren.
Marion Houtz is another
90-year-old member. An elemen
tary school teacher for 37 years,
Marion has taught some of the
Farm Women members in the
county. She’s been a widow for 20
years.
“I stay active and the Lord’s
been good to me.” are Marian’s
explanations for her longevity.
A pin was presented to Cora
Dubble for reaching her 80th birth
day and continuing her member
ship in Farm Women Society 2.
In addition to the scholarship
presented to students at the state
level, the Lebanon County Farm
| Pennsylvania
ADAMSTOWN
Adamstown Equip. Inc.
ALLENTOWN ‘
Lehigh Ag Equipment
BECHTELSVILLE
Miller Equip. Co.
BERWICK
C.H. Rinehimer & Sons
CARLISLE
Gutshall’s, Inc.
DOVER
George N. Gross, Inc.
EASTON
George V. Seiple
ELIZABETHTOWN
Messick Farm Equipment Co.
INTERCOURSE
C.B. Hoober & Son
GREENCASTLE
Meyers Implement
LANCASTER
Landis Brothers, Inc.
LEBANON
Umberger’s of Fontana
LOYSVILLE
Gutshall’s, Inc.
LYNNPORT
Kermit K. Kistler, Inc.
NEEOMORE
Clugston Farm Equipment
NEW HOLLAND
A.B.C. Groff, Inc.
OAKLAND MILLS
Peoples Sales & Service
OLEY
| Maryland
FREDERICK
Ceresville Ford New Holland
New Jersey
BRIDGETON
Leslie Fogg
ELMER
Pole Tavern Equip. Sales Corp
COLUMBUS
Reed Brothers Equipment
FAJRIELD
Caldwell Tractor & Equipment
ROLLING 0N...1N THE 90'S
JSu£&^l
MEETS THE CHALLENGE
Women also presented scholar
ships to countians Eric Brinser and
Stacy Wampler.
Entertainment included a musi
cal production by the Hitz children
and a ventriloquist named Cindy
Patches.
A memorial service was held in
memory of members who passed
the last The
These 90-year-old members Helen Deaver, left, and Elsie
Fasnacht receive awards at the annual convention of the
Lebanon County Society of Farm Women.
IT DOES A BODY GOOD.
included Hilda Balmer, Society 1:
Mary Light, Society 2; Grace
Hamilton, Society 3; Beulah
Gockley, Society 4; Esther Boltz,
Society 6; Evelyn Kline, Society 8;
Mary Strickler, Society 8; Eva Fer
tig. Society 9; Edith Long, Society
18; and Elizabeth Long, Society
13.