TO RM . +£ A. ■ley of' nine, cbild xeared on . the ' of "Mr. and Barley.i.He is a senior, chapter 1 .a Barber Col as- well.’ ;s' have included ers, hogs and chapter treafr ,A. basketball parlimentari jb member and church member. BE HONORED SHOW Harold L. Clark ' s S' Harold Is the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Clark, -New Providence RD 1 and is a senior at Solanco high school. He has been class president throughout high school, student council treasurer the past two years, and is chapter president. His future ambition is to farm with his father and he has a start toward a full-time operation, with: five sows, 58 -fattening pigs, two heifers, _an acre of tomatoes and one acre of tobacco during this year. Richard L. Hackman Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Hackman, Willow Street RD I, and is a 17-year-old Senior at Penn Manor high school. He has served his chapter as report er and vice president. Of his projects, he says, “I raise broilers and layers mostly. But I also raise sweet corn,-squash, pumpkins, wa termelons and cantaloupes.” He is an honor student, varsity baseball manager, chapter poultry judge and at tended the' American Insti tute of Cooperation. He says, “My future ambi tions include some phase of -i l +nre - ” Lancaster Fanning, Saturday January 10. 1959—9 Gerald Greiner Gerald is the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Greiner, Manheim DR 4, and Regional “Star Farmer” for this year. He'has demon strated “exceptional leader ship abilities.” Balancing his leadership, is a farm program including: 35 fattening steers; 2,000 lay ers; 11 Yorkshire breeding hogs; 50 fattening farrows, and 30 acres of crops. A 1958 graduate of Man heim Central High School, Gerald is undecided about future plans, but is wasting no time until his career is de cided. A complete feature story reporting Gerald’s activities appeared in the Dec. 6 issue of Lancaster Farming. >•»— i-i I.- i ■ 11 ■■■ MUSSER Leghorn Farms A A bred for the poultrymcxn 1 who is lookng for de- T pendobility. we don't claim our b’rds are the best we don't say that they w.ll all liv.e to 15 month of age. —we don't say that they will lay 3()0 eggs or more A —or that they will lay 30 X oz. eggs from the start \ we do say that they are for bus’ness minded commercial egg producers who want a dependable, sturdy ch ck bred to make high, "honest" records. they are pleasing hund- Jr vvv recs of successful poul- I rrW f trymen and are a sound y buy at a fair price, CALL COLLECT For Early Discounts R. D. I, Maunl Jay, Pa. Phone OLdfield 3-4911 W. Rodney Martin Rodney is the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter B. Martin, Drumore RD 1, and has an ambition to be come a farmer or farm man ager. He has three sisters and four younger brothers, and the Martin family oper ates a 120-acre dairy and cash crop farm. He is a Solanco high school student, where he is active in the chapter, mixed chor us, and the student loan com mittee of FFA. He also is a member of Lancaster County 4-H electric, tractor, corn and tobacco clubs. His current FFA projects include: two purebred Berk shire gilts; one purebred Yorkshire gilt; one purebred Holstein heifer, and one Hol stein calf. He plans this year to add fattening pigs, corn, tobacco and beans.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers