from Page 6) ffhile in high school Miss )U !fc was on the newspaper j yearbook staffs, National , nol Society, school, county distiict orchestras, prom nmiittee and Future Nurses | U b She is working toward a , 21 ee m biology and hopes to /into some phase of research m aduation Sbe won the crown over six t bei contestants They are, addition to Miss Landis, >tt y C Anderson, Oxford R 2, dl l h Ann Longenecker, Itwood Rl; Virginia Wivell, ilumbia Rl; Joy Metz, Lam ;et and Lois Ellen Johnson, uUlJ ville R 2. •f' judges for the contest, spon led by a committee of dauy >n and xepiesentatives fiom lated industries, were Alfied ,pach, former District At ne\, Mis. Yetta Sachs Car ,tei of Mary Sachs, Lancas and Stanley Musselman, icaster County Farmers Na mal Bank. In accepting the crown from IM Wilson and a bouquet of loses from master of cere res, Jack Owen, Editor of monster Farming, Miss Foulk id tearfully, “I have never n eciated anything so much mjr whole life.” FOR MORE ROFITABLE CROPS H. HOFFMAN SEEDS, INC. londijvilU, Ptnno, m rg *c rtrt with finul qualify secWt note Jiff r *★★★*★★★★★★*★★★★★★★★★★**★**★**★*★★*★★★**★★★★★★*★★*★*★★**■*'★*★★*★★★***■**★***★★**★★★■**★★*★★*★★★★★★*★***★★★★★★■*l; Get All Your Grain This Year With A New McCormick - International Harvester - Thresher '***■ h I ■ * f 5 ‘T « 1 ■f I f “ H I * < $ V CROWNING THE NEW Lancaster County Dairy Princess is retiring princess, Miss Carol Wilson. Named to represent Lancaster County in the state Dairy Prin cess contest at Hershey in July was Miss Martha Foulk. Both girls are Solanco High School graduates and both are students at the Millersville State College. L. r. Photo. Ephesus, the home of one of the Seven Wondeis of the An cient World, was the home of the Temple of Diana which is said to have been 120 years in construction. The entire area is now under many feet of mud and silt. NEW! McCormick NO. 93 HARVESTER-THRESHER with Conventional Steering McCormick No. 91 Harvester-Thresher with Magic-Circle Planetary Steering 2 Row Corn Heoder-Sheller Available m D. L. Diem & Sons LITIXZ 626-2131 Kauffman Bros. MOUXTVrLLE 285-9151 Wheat makes a good early spring pastuie for sows and pigs Umveisity animal scien tists emphasize the advantage of this stimulus to milk pro duction while saving on sow teed costs without endangeung gram yield. International Harvester Sales and Service EPHKAT.* Lancaster Farming. Saturday, June 27, 1964 7 • Milk Producers (Continued fiom Page 1) cinment ol mo\mg an addi tional amount oi Food into consumption channels is gieal ei with the Food Stamp Plan, since govei nment pays much moie ot the handling ex penses ’ Easlein Milk Pioduceis lec ommends to the committee that befoie any considei ation be given this bill, the Depait ment of Agucultuie might well conduct a suivey in the 43 expel imcntal aieas How paiticipation by needv people is affected In a shift horn di lect distubution to the Food Stamp Plan should be detei mmed and, also how the dis position of food sui plus might be affected by such a shift Yoik’s final comment to the committee was to the affect that should Congiess decide to act favoiably on this bill, ovei all objections, the associ ation would lecommend “that the bill be amended so that sepai ate food coupons would be issued for suiplus foods as was done dunng the peuod 1939 43.” • County Dairyman (Continued fiom Page 1) Penn State Extension Special ists Additional faim toms af ter the speaking piogiam will complete the day’s schedule All folks interested in im piovmg their pioduction piac tices, especially dany faimeis. aie mged to attend this Field Day. For the past five yeais, Mr and Mis Groff have been op erating their faim in coopeia tion with the Agncultuial Ex tension Service of Penn State Umveisity The geneial pub lic is invited to attend this Field Day to obseive the vari ous demonstrations and ex hibits, Smith said. Fuither details will be punted in the next issue of Lancaster Farming. • BIG CAPACITY 42 inches wide straight through ... at undershot feeder, cylinder, and over the straw rack . . . capacity to spare for heavy crops. Exclusive DOUBLE-SHAKE, opposed-ac- tion cleaning. Hydraulic control available for on-the-go adjustment of reel height. 67 factory-lubricated and scaled bearings reduce daily servicing to a minimum. Only 7 dady lubrication points. Mammoth grain tank with folding unload- ing auger; can be unloaded in approxi- mately one minute. If you’re interested in combining ear corn this fall See us for a demonstration. 733-3283 C. B. Hoober INTERCOURSE 768-3501 Penn Manor 4-H Names Queen Judy Wailcl Conestoga R 2, was elected a candidate tor the Lancastei County 4 H Queen contest dunng a meet ing ol the Penn Manoi 411 Club, Tuesday eccning, at the Ann Letoi t school The junior candidate is Linda Poitei Gaiy Poi tei was elected vice pi esident ol the dub to ic place Linda Fan who was un able to seue The club accepted an imita tion to attend the August meeting ol the LitiU-Manheim club A film on good gi oom ing was shown as a leatuie o£ the pi ogi am Gai> Poitei, Rand> Nefl and Dennis Kilheftei weie named to anange a piogiam foi the ne\t meeting on Jul> 28, at 8 pm, in the Letoit School. Farm Women 24 Learn To Make Party Dishes Faim Women Society 24 met Wednesday evening at the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company’s test kitchen. ilis Sylvia Beigman home economist toi the company, piesented a piogiamon Fieez ing Paity Dishes ’ Piesident ot the gioup, Mis. Fail Hess was in the chair foi a buet business meeting. Devotions weie led by Mis. Landis Myeis Next meeting of the gioup will be held at the New Hol land Community Paik on Wed nesday, July 29 The event will be a family picnic with cov ered dishes. Eaily to bed, eaily to rise and you fix your own bleak last. Cope & Weaver Co. NEW PROVIDENCE ST 6-7351
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers