i Miners Range from Eastern Coast (J*> Texas in Timonium Exposition Mm w By LF Staff Reporter TIMONIUM, Md Winners of the 1956 Eastern National Livestock Exposition which clos ed here recently could not be easily pinpointed geographically Entries fiom ail over the nation ■were found competing in one of the toughest bits of competition offered at this show which gamed greater prestige than ever this season Jack Turnei, Fort Worth, Texas, found I'oo head of Here fords from- which (to name a handful of wmnus from 70 bulls, 95 females Tne former secre tary of the American Hereford Association finally selected BW Royal Duke 45 tb, a two-year-old bull entered by Birdwood Farms, Charlottesville, Va, as champion His sire was 1949 Eastern Na tional champion, and he himself was twice champion at the Atlan tic Rural Exposition in Rich mond; Va Reserve To Nebraskans Reserve t? R ampion Hereford bull was a Nebraska entiy, shown by Oivil E Kuhlmann, North Platte, ilie polled Gold Co-Pilot by Gold Mine One of the strongest exhibitors, who won several firsts in classes but not championships, was G. Harold King, Jr, of King Plerefords, Can ton, Miss Four blue ribbons were awarded King Herefords, with their TR Zato Heir 74th junior and senioi get-of-sire win ning top rank Winning female championship was the summer yearling, MCC Dominetta 62nd, entered by Mc- Cormick Farms, Medina, Ohio; with Caw Caw Plantation, Orangeburg, N C, winning re serve on Larrv Annette 69th, a daughter of MW Larry Domino 160th Pennsylvania Scores In Polled Herefords, a Penn sylvania entry was outstanding The summer yearling, PS Choice Larry, bred at Pennsylvania State University, won the purple. By Hillerest Larry 9th, he was out of PSC Lady Domino, and is own ed by Penn State, J C. Burket and E. C Bothwell of Gettysburg. Plagued with HARD WATER HEADACHES? A Myers Water Softener will soon have you happy again. In a years time you will have, saved over $lOO in soap bills, plumbing re pairs, clothing, foods, etc. A softener is one home ap pliance that pays for itself in savings alone to say nothing of the many added conveniences you'll enjoyl FREE obli gation. We will pro vide vou with a bottle for taking a sample of your water and forward to the Myers Labora tory for analysis Stop in or phone today. Henry Shaubacli General Plumbing & Heating NEW PROVIDENCE, RDI. Ph. Quarryville 116R12 Double E Ranch, Senatobia, Miss , was tapped by Judge A 1 E. Dai low, Oklahoma A & M College, Stillwaitei, as winner m* the fe male division, on the summei yearling EER Victor Duchess 18th by EER Victor Duke Re serve bull was shown by Mr and Mis C E Knowlton, Bellefon taine, Ohio, CEK Larry Domino 133rd, and reseive champion fe male was from Falklands Farm, Schelsburg, Fa, BPF Pat Adv. Domino Premiei exhibitor award went to Circle M Ranch, Sena,to bia, Miss Otto Nobis p> eminent Daven port lowa Angus breeder, judged the show of “Blacks,” which proved one of the most outstand ing in Eastern National history. From 75 bulls, he selected the senior yearling shown by Ankony and Holmby Farms, Randolph, Pa, Ankonian 32129th as grand champion Reserve went to An konian OB 13th In females, leading .the 119 entries was Blue Blood Lady 6th of Rippy, shown by Heckmere’s Highlands, Valen cia, Pa Topping tne Shorthorn show were Corn Belt entries, the grand championship bull'won by Level dale Critic, consistent winner of Mathers Bros, Mason City, 111 Leveldale Caesar was reserve, also shown by Mathers Besit fe male was Mathers’ Leveldale Au gusta Lass, a two-year-old, and reserve was the junior yearling HHF Gipsy Maid 2nd, shown by B Hollis Hanson, Connersvile, Ind. Mail Carriers, on Duty 40 Years, to Retire January 1 Serving as a rural mail carrier 40% years, Wilson H Duck of New* Holland will retire Dec 31, and devote his time to his hobby, cleaning and refmishmg antique furniture. Born near Akron, he will be 70 years old Doc 24 He was with New Holland Machine Co- be tween 1904 and 1917, then serv ed on the route south of New Holland the past 20 years, to Mount Tabor, Ellsworth's' store, Mount Airy and the east of New Holland. “Bible Comment:* - Beatitudes Are a Way Of Life THHE first portion of the Ser mon on the Mount contains the Beatitudes and the words ol Jesus concerning spiritual values and relationships, for those who would follow the ways of the Kingdom of Heaven. The prevalent beatitudes of our modern world are very dif ferent from the Beatitudes of the Sermon on the Mount. These secular beatitudes of the life surrounding us say: “Blessed are the efficient and the self-sufficient—Blessed are the strong—Blessed are the self assertive—Blessed are the rich and the successful—Blessed are hose who are free from trouble, aid so on. Was Jesus right when He put the blessings His way? “Blessed are the meek; Blessed are the poor in spirit; Blessed are the pure in heart; Blessed are they that mourn; Blessed are the persecuted: Blessed are those who hunger after righteousness.’’ These things do not seem to nave much to do with the wel fare of today’s world. Yet, the more we reflect on them, the more we must realize that our very welfare depends on Jesus’ Beatitudes. Take out of a nation all the unselfish, all the kind and con siderate, all who are sympathetic and helpful. - - Cancel out all who place their values above all self interest ana profit. What do you have left bui the morally and spiritually bank rupt? Without a leavening of those who live by the Beatitudes, whai a world we would live in! Champ Hereford Female Timonium Handel Messiah Al Elizabethtown College Sunday One of the highlights of the Christmas Season is always Han del’s “Messiah ” to be offered next Sunday afternoon in the Elizabethtown College Audi tonum. Piol Nevm W Fisher, head of the college music department, wilL conduct combined chons from the Eastern District Church of the Brethren and the 100-voice Elizabethtown College Chorus Accompanied will" be by Mrs Miriam Career Irey ot Palmyra at the organ and Mrs Hazel Guy er, Myerstown, at the piano- Soloists include Mis Louise Lamb, soprano, Lancaster; Mrs Elizabeth Shirk Kodgers, conti al to, Hanover, Haiold Bucher, ten or, ’Palmyia, and Marlin Bnght bill, baritone, North Manchester, a foimer Lebanon resident Yet while he was a rural mail carrier, Mr Duck enjoyed the tribulations and enjoyments of farming, opening a 30-acre farm from 1919 to 1936 He was named April 3, 1907 to Miss Emma Grace Sollenberg er They have three children, Ed ward S and Mrs Mildred G Paiker at home, and Wilson, Jr. of New Holland.' PUZZLE How did barber Alphonse Secinaro of Iron Mountain, Mich , spend his time over a recent weekend? Hint: He didn’t attend an Elk’s con vention. Lancaster Farming, Friday, December 2, 1955 There’s a reason for the smiles, for McCormick Faims’ MCC Dommetta 62nd has just been crowned champion female of the strong Heieford show at the Eastern National Livestock Exposition in Timomum, Md The Medina, Ohio owneis here ’oceive their rib bon from J D (Doug) Gay,-Jr (Center), past president of the Amencan Hereford Association, and owner of Brook View Farms, Pine Grovfe, Ky, just outside Lexington (Lancaster Faiming Photo) J777TC uitu^j STOP IN and see the new Speed Queen "Royal Pair” Automatic washer and dry ei. They are the most beautiful units in the laundry appliance field. LESTER Phone Overland 7-3226 f' I ti Oter 2'J million families m America ha\e gotten the best answers to these questions b> buying a Speed Queen. And \ou can, too because the Speed Queen, reaih, is a won derful washer, Speed Queen prices start at . , SINGER Ronks, Pa. 11 5 99.95