—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Nov. 9, 1956 6 Lancaster County Baby Beef Round-Up Winners Listed below ai 3 winners of the Lancastei County Baby Beef Roundup ‘that biought a total of 124 entries to Union Stock Yards, Lancastei, Tuesday Winners whose place numbers bear an asterisk (‘) will show at the Farm Show in Harnsburg next January SHORTHORNS Judge Dwight Younkin, Uni versity of Pennsylvania Lightweight 1, Shirley Long -124 entnes to Union Stock ards, enecker, R 2 Lititz, 2,-Maiy Louise Miller, R 2 Manheim; 3, Elwood Pfaumiller, R 3 Elizabethtown, 4, Bruce Boyd, R 1 Ephrata Heavyweight 1, Ned Bushong, R 1 Lititz, 2, Jean Boose, R 5 Lan caster; 3, Kenneth Miller, R 2 Manheim, 4. Betty Jane Long enecker, R 2 Lititz. HEREFORDS Judge Thomas W King, live stock extension specialist, the Pennsylvania State University Lightweight: -1, James Gibble, R 3 Elizabethtown; '2, Janet Frey, R 1 Lancaster; *3, Joanne Fore man, RS Manheim; 4, Tom Dau gherty, Kirkwood; 5, Mervin Skiles, R 2 Narvon. Mediumweightf *l, Dennis San grey, R 2 Conestoga; J 2, Joanne Shenk, R 3 Manheim; 3, Fred fiamhard, R 2 ML Joy; 4, Leona Augsburger, R 1 Reinholds; 5, James Nolt, R 1 Reinholds Heavyweight -I, Christ Mil ler, R 2 Elizabethtown; 2, Judy Daugherty, Kirkwood; -3, James Groff, R 7 Lancaster, 4, Walter Augsburger, R 1 Remholds; 5, Gl6ria Brubaker, R 1 Ephrata. Light Heavyweight- *l, Joyce Nolt, R 1 Remholds; *2, Peggy Hackman, R 3 Elizabethtown; 3, 'John Henry Hess, R 1 Manheim; *4, Doris Shenk, R 3 Manheim; 5, Carl Bollinger, R 1 Lititz. ANGUS Judge; Prof. Herman Purdy, You carTt grow a|l the nutrients your poultry need Make home-grown feed a complete ration-with Red Rose Poultry Supplements. Red Rose 36% Poultry Supplement. 40% Starter-Broiler Supplement and 32% Breeder Supplement arc concentrated sources of essential ingredients that combine with your grains to make comolelc, balanced, 'high -production rations. You get higher egg production ... faster growing birds with a high quality finish. For more poultry profits, use Red Rose Poultry Supplements. Red Rose Poultry Supplements MOUNTVILLE FEED SERVICE JOHN H. BONHOLTZER , RJ).2 Columbia, Pa. R.D.4 Lancaster, Pa. LEROY GEIB SNADER’S MILL R.D.2 , Manheim, Pa. R.D.I Stevens, Pa t FAIRVIEW ROLLER MILLS JOSEPH M. GOOD & SON R.D.I Narvan, Pa. RJ).I Bird-in-Hand, Pa. I. B. GRAYBILL & SON WALTER & JACKSON, INC. Refton, Pa. Christiana, Pa. * * department of animal husbandly, the Pennsylvania Slate Univer sity Lightweight 1, Heibeit Frey, Running Pump Road, Lancaster, 2, Robert Becker, R 2 Mt Jo^; 3, Kenneth Rutt ) Peach Bottom, 4, James Bowman, R 1 Ronks, 5, Gloria Kreider, R 1 Strasburg Mediumweight 1. Sam Long, R 3 Manheim, -1 2, Donald Rutt Peach Bottom, 3, James Hess, R 1 Manheim, '4, John Zimmerman, R 1 Reinholds, 5, Darwin Boyd, R 1 Ephrata »_ Light heavyweights 1, Glenn Foreman, R 3 Manheim, 2, Verna Landis, R 4 Lancaster; '3, Dorothy Stehman, R 3 Lancaster, 4, John Harsh, R 1 Kinzer, 5, Lorraine Hackman, R 3 Elizabethtown. Heavyweight- ‘'l, Heniy Grei ner, R 4 Manheim, ; '2, Robert Gib ble, R 3 Elizabethtown, ~3, Marian Gravbill, R 3 Manheim; 4, Donald G Herr, R 2 Quarrvville, 5, Jean Gra-ybill, R 1 Manheim. Game Commission Opens New Offices The Game Commission’s Southwest Division office staff was recently moved into another building in Ligonier The new of fice was established in the one time passenger station of the Ligonier Valley Railroad The property, one acre in size, is beautifully landscaped. The Commission remodeled the station building, a large, sub stantially-built structure, to pro vide adequate office space for the staff on the ground floor. The second floor now provides six storage rooms and a large con ference room. The former freight station is being used to store Commission equipment, grains and lime. This division headquarters, one of six in the state, is the only one owned by the Commission. STANDING AT RINGSIDE, talking with Scott L. French, fieldman for the Penn sylvania Angus Breeders Association, are Fred Frey'(with hat) and his brother Er nest, R 2 Quarryville, high bidders in the Frey Brothers Buy Top Steer (Continued from page one) the Frey bid topping the $42 paid last year in the first annual sale The sale totaled $34,052 37, and each lot averaged 478 lbs. First eight lots, all Angus, averaged $33.68 cwt on indivi duals Lester B Good, HI East Earl, took the first fancy Black, a 525-pounder at $35 cwt; Ron ald Book, R 7 Lancaster had the winning bid on lot 2, a 425-lb steer, at $3l 50. Gene Hoover, R 3 Lititz, took the fourth lot at $32 Five fancj Herefords averaged $27 25, selling at a $2B top, with the bulk at $27 Shorthorns aver aged $25 44 in the three fancies offered. Fifteen fancy calves, all breeds, averaged 473 lbs and averaged $30.68 cwt; 97 choice calves figured $25.06 cwt, weighing 486 average; 90 good calves scaled an average of 465 lbs* and figured $23.28. In the heifer division, 42 choice scal ed an average of 473 lbs and figured $18.90; forty-two good heifer calves averaged 460 lbs and $16.69. Frey Bros, were contenders on the second high of the sale, a fancy 440-lb Angus that finally was sold at $3B cwt to Quisen berry Farm of York County. J. A Mays, Clarion, Pa, was one of the outstanding buyers of the day, taking a total of 31 head. Many sa,los were made into Lancaster County, to Elmer Boyd of R 1 Ephrata, a fancy 440- lb Angus at $27 cwt, to Lester Weaver, R 1 New Holland, a lot of 13 choice Angus at $26; and to Roy Buch of Lititz, a 635-lb Angus at $23.75. Leon Falk, Jr., of Falklands Farms, Pittsburg, president of the Pennsylvania Livestock and Allied Industries Associa tion, extended greetings prior to the sale. Sponsors included the Lancaster Live Stock Ex change and the Union Stock Yards Co., of Lancaster, with the association. In the first sale, Nov. 5, 1955-, a total of 319 head were sold, in cluding 87 heifers Twenty-five fancy steers averaged $29.80 last year, 87 heifers $16.19, and all grades $24.70. Other representatives at the sale included Scott L. French of the Pennsylvania Angus Breed ers Association, and Thomas W. King, livestock extension spe cialist of the Pennsylvania State University. Greetings were also extended by the Stock Yards Co - Alfred M. Gruenther, General, retiring Supreme Allied Com mander in Europe: “The present Russian ‘dictatorship’ is as un hurried as it is relentless.’’ Ringside Bidders Saturday feeder calf auction at the Lancas ter Stock Yards, paying 59 cents a pound for th<> ton animal (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). Inspection Required On Christmas Trees In Gypsy Moth Area WASHINGTON (USDA) The U. S. Department of Agri culture reminds dealers and the public that, because of the gypsy moth, Christmas trees a.id ever green boughs from Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, most of New Hampsnwe and Vermont, and numerous' coun ties m Maine and eastern New York require Federal inspection and certification before they are moved to areas not mlcsted bj this forest insect. Reason for the inspection is that Christmas trees ana greens may carry over-wintering, buff colored egg clusters of the gypsy moth, which could be the .source of new infestations of this de structive pest of forest, shade, and fruit trees Gypsy modi cat erpillars devour tree leaves and can defoliate entire fotests. The insect destroys about. SI million worth of trees a year. The Department asks the pub lic to cooperate in preventing spread of the moth and -urges all shippers to secure ce’btica tion of trees and gieen at load ing points, where itcan b? done with a minimum of delaj. q For Sounder Roots .. For Healthier Plants.. For Finer Crops.. U»e Nature’s Own Neutralizer 97 | Pure Belmont Limestone ★2O % Magnesium Oxide ... the mineral base of Chlorophyll ★ 30 f 0 Calcium Oxide . . nature’s own Root builder ★ 57 $ Calcium Equivalent- making a superior neutralizer. KILN-DRIED FOR LOW MOISTURE CONTENT SOIL TESTING SERVICE EVEN SPREADER SERVICE DAVID B. JOHNS Ronks, Ph. Strasburg OV7-3301 Wenger & Sensenig Co. R. D. No. 1, Paradise, Pa. Ph, Gap HI2-4500 Deadline Dates For Farm Show (Continued from page 1) Vocational and 4-H poultry en tries are due Dec. 1 and the dead line foy turkeys, roller, roaster and caponette chickens is Dec. 17. Entry notices for vocational agriculture and homemaking window exhibits are due Nov. 12. Two days later, Nov. 14, the homemaking demonstra tion entries are due. Schools entering the vocational agri culture demonstration contest must be on Jile by Dec. 1. Fu ture Farmer and 4-H tractor driving contest entries must be filed by Dec. 8. Notice of entry of collective or county exhibits of honey and beeswax must be filed by Dec. 1. Deadlines for entries in other competitive displays for the 1557 Farm Show- fall during the week prior to the opening of the ex position. All dates are listed in the 1957 Premium List. E. LaVern'e Mull Is Now Junior Member Of Guernsey Club E LaVerne Mull, has boen ac cepted as a iumor member of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. The iumor membership will be m effect until Mull reaches the age of twenty-one.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers