I(s—Lancaster Farming, Friday, June 8, 1956
Juvenile Grange
Holds Program
Fulton Juvenile Grange No.
43 met on Monday evening an
•’ulton Grange Hall with the
teward, Miss Patsy Eshleman,
n charge Plans were made for
bake sale. /
Each member was asked to
complete applications for mem
bership. Degrees of member
hip are expected to be pre
ented in July
During the literary program,
Miss Carol Styqr, lecturer,
iresented jokes; Miss Patsy
fjshieman read a poem. “Moth
er’s Day;’’ Miss Sylvia Eshle
uan gave a reading, “Vege
tables;” and Miss Betsy Jo Sin-
Jair gave a leading.
they go together for
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Wenger Bros.
Rheems
Warren Sickman B. F. Adams
Pequea Bird-in-Hand
J. H, Reitz J. Fred Whiteside
MUlway Kirkwood
Snader’s Mill John J. Hess II
Mt. Airy New Providence
John J. Hess John B. Kurtz
Vintage Ephrata
S. H. Hiestand James High
Salunga Gordonville
Pequea View Farms -
Herd Is Classified
Clyde H. Breneman, Pequea
View Farm, Willow Street, has
recently had his Guernsey herd
classified for type by L. O. Cole
bank, Knoxville, Tenn, official
classifier for the American
Guernsey Cattle Club.
A com|>lete analysis of the
herd for type was prepared for
Breneman. This shows that of
his 27 cows classified, four were
rated Very Good, 14 Desirable
and nine Acceptable.
Six daughters of Sterling
Glen were classified. One rated
Very Good, four Desirable and
one Acceptable. Four daughters
of -Curtiss Candy Butterfinger
Avere classified. Two rated De
sirable and one Acceptable.
H. S. Newcomer
Mt. Joy
New Holland
Scholarships
To Two Men
Alvin S Gusafson, RDI, Wil
low Street and H Nevin Lausch,
105 E Mam St Ephrata have
been chosen for the agricultural
engineering scholarships award
ed by New - Holland Machine
Company. James H Kauffman
Laural Ave, Milroy, -received the
scholarship from Mifflin County
where the company has a plant
at Belleville.
Each scholarships will cover'
one half of the fees in agricul
tural I engineering at Pennsyl
vania State University for the!
first two years In addition, New
Holland will offer summer em-l
ployment to .scholarship holders!
to help them earn a portion of
their total college expenses.
Basis for Award ,
The scholarships are based on
academic standing, participation
in high school and community
activities, financial need and an
interest in agricultural engineer
ing
Mr Lausch graduated this
June from Ephrata High School
where he has been president of
the Key Club, president of the
Student Council, Youth Day Bur
gess of Ephrata, and associate
editor of the school paper for
four < years He played varsity
football at Ephrata four years
Keystone Farmer
Mr Gustafson is a graduate
of Manor High School at Millers
ville In January of his senior
vear Gustafson was awarded the
F F A degree of v Keystone
Farmer. He has been'a member
of the Lancaster County Honey
Producers Associaton, has been
secretary of the Lutheran League
of Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
secretary of his chapter of the
Future Farmers of America and
vice-president of the Manor
Chapter of the National Honor
Society. He has spoken to the
American Institute of Coopera
tion meeting held at Cornell and
Purdue Universities. At gradua
tion he received the American
Legion Certificate for jdistin
guished achievement-
The three awards are the. latest
step in New Holland’s program
for encouraging engineering. The
company also maintains coopera
tive training programs at Drexel
Institute for mechanical engi
neering students, a cooperative
training program for Wyomissmg
Polytechnic Institute and sup
ports scholarships for industrial
engineers.
Benefit Concert
Saturday Night
For Fire Company
Saturday night will find the
LanChester Chorus presenting its
annual benefit concert for the
Christiana Fire Company at the
Fire, Hall auditorium.
Each year the chorus directed
by Donald L. Trostle of McCas
key High School, Lancaster, pre
sents this benefit in thanks for
use of the fire hall for rehearsals
and concerts. Public support is
invited.
Many local residents are mem
bers of the LanChester Chorus
Opening the concert will be a
section of religious music,
Lewandowski’s Psalm 150; Ts
chaikowskv’s O Holy Lord; the
negro spiritual. Deep River, with
Pickering Reynolds, Quarryville,
as soloist; Clokey’s The Lord Is
My Shepherd; Maxwell-Wirges,
Peace I Leave with You;
Tschesnokoff-Norden, The Right
eous Shall Be in Everlasting
Remembrance; Fenner’s When
Children Pray and Malotte’s The
Lord’s Prayer.
Broadway musicals form the
music for the second section
with Gershwin’s I Got Rhythm;
While We’re Young; selections
from Carousel; Love Is Sweep
ing the Country; JUst One of
Those Things; selections from
The King and I; Of Thee I Sing
Richard Wright of Christiana
is business manager and accom
panist.
Admission at the door is $l,
The concert starts at 8.15
Scholarship Winners
I Winners of New* Holland Machine Co. scholarships are
the two'JLancaster County men above, Alvin S. Gustafson,
Rl Willow Street, (left), and H. Nevin Lausch, Ephrata
(right). (See Accompanying story).
Stumpf Holstein Cow
Sets Production Mark
Muriel Piebe Veeman 2589229
a registered Holstem-Fnesian
cow owned by John G. Stumpf,
Lancaster, has completed a
yearly production of more than
1,000 lbs of butterfat
In 365 days, this cow produc
ed a total of 25,782 lbs of milk
which contained 1,002 lbs of but
terfat She was milked three
times daily, and she was ten
years three months of age when
her testing period began.
Muriel Piebe' Veeman was
bred by G. H. Tarbell of Ken
more, New York, and she was
sired by Ceydermead Corona
tion King 867648 She is the
683 d U- S. Holstein cow to pro
duce more than 1,000 lbs of fat
in one year on official test
Fhbb'sMw
S/c/e Oe/tmy
Here's Ford's new Mount*
Delivery Rake. It means easier oper
ation for you, because the rake is
mounted on the Ford Tractor, 1 raised
and lowered by Ford’s Hydraulic Sys
tem. It’s power take-off driven, and
there’s a speed change provision to
give you correct operation. And it
means less leaf shattering because
Ford’s new reel design moves the hay
a shorter distance from swath to
windrow. There are many other new
features, too, such as the new rotary
stripper that does a thorough,
uniform job. _
See rr now'
HAVERSTICK BROS.
Columbia Pike Lancaster Pfa. 2-5722 ,
ELIZABETHTOWN FARMERS SUPPLY INC.
CONESTOGA FARM SERVICE
Fulton 4-H Sewing
Club Has Meeting
Fulton 4-H Sc.ving Club met
recently at the home of Mrs.
Robert Housekeeper. Mary Sue
Bradley, president, was in
charge.
Group singing opened the
meeting, with Debbie House
keeper 'as song leader Roll call
was answered by giving a
"Health Habit I Will Improye.”
Committees appointed were:
Show and Tell, Janet Ankrum;
roll call, Geraldine Fite and
Betsy Bradley; pianist, Joyce
Bucher; and Cleanup, Ruth
Cole and Janet Bradley,
Janet Ankrum and Nancy
Housekeeper demonstrated how
to preshunk and straighten
material. Patterns were chosen.
Roll call for the next meeting
will be, “A Favorite Bird”
Ph. 7-1341
SADDER BROS
NEW HOLLAND Pi 4-8721
Quarryville Fh. 282
Trattor Mounted
for Cosier, Faster Work