16—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Nov. 16, 1956 Ernie Frey, 18, Wins Reserve At Timonium (Continued from Page One) 851,000 in premiums were of fered, a record high for the Timonium event. One ol the most lemaikable bits of showmanship was that of 14-\ eai-old Connie Quesenberry of Rl Stewartstown, Pa , over in York Countj In addition to showing the grand champion Shoithoin, she placed fust m >♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦* *«»»« l» Here is the NEWEST Simply Dust Your Flock With Convenient, effective, and economical treatment of CRD (Chronic Respiratory Disease) or AIR SAC INFECTION in chickens For less than one cent a bird, YOU can treat your flock Most effective if caught in the eai ly stages Ask for it by name Dry-Strep-Spray At your local Feed Dealer I New Holland Supply Co. Ph. EL4-2149 New Holland [lll lightweight Hereford and showed the resei ve champion Angus. Her Shorthorn, a 1005-lb dark red was purchased in the 1955 All Shorthorn Feeder Call sale at Winchester, Va Just a week earlier, Connie’s tcn-ycai-old brothel, Jimmy, Jr, placed first in the Southeast Dis tuct 4-H Baby Beef Round-Up at Lancaster Union Stock Yards, with a Heicfoid They are the son and daughter of Mr and Mrs James Qucseneiry, and both aie students at Stewartstown Lancaster County’s Hereford group of five placed fourth, with the following at the halt ers: Fred Bernhard, R 2 Mt. Joy, second heavyweight; Ger ald Brandt, R 1 Marietta, scc- ♦♦ n ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ «« ♦« ♦♦ ♦♦ «♦ *• ♦♦ ♦♦ «« Way to Treat CRD DISTRIBUTED BY III! M lilt f ■» > -'KI ’> | CONNIE QUESENBERUY, R 1 Stewartstown, York County, this week showed the grand champion Shorthorn steer, a reserve champion Angus steer, and a first in class Hereford steer in the 4H division of the Eastern National at Tnnonium, Md. ond lightweight, Joanne Mar tin, eighth mediumweight; Dorothy Stehman, K 3 Lancas ter. eighth heavyweight, and Kenneth New comer, K 2 Man heim, thirteenth medium w'eight. Lancaster County was well lepresented m both entries and on the sidelines as the iccord bieakmg show got undeiway Winners fiom the Garden Spot included senbenj. Champion Hereford was that shown by Joe Walk ei, which went on to the grand championship, and reserve was an entry of Carlton Croom, Donalsonville, Pa. Topping the Shorthorn show' w r as Miss Que senerry again, with Arline Tredvvay, Ashton, Md., in re serve. Piesentmg nbbons to winners was Herschel H Allen Ji,, pres ident ol the Eastern National Livestock Show Penn State showed the reserve champion open lamb, topped by Virginia Polytechnic Institute, then went on to score first in as champion open pen of three, leading VPI m this class Cham pm 4-H and FFA lamb was shown by Ailene E. Bee, Elk ndge, Md, reserve was shown by James Gent, Ji , of Worton, Md Mr Gent also scored cham pionship in 4H and FFA pen of three lambs, Mr Bee was re serve VPI exhibited the grand champion lamb, Penn State grand reserve champion pen of three, with reserve on pen of three awarded Mr Gent Colerain and Fulton Granges Install Officers (Continued fiom page 1) Chaplain Maurice Giegg, Ful ton, Kenneth Waltman, Colei am; treasurer Waltei Wood, Ful ton, Melvin Boyce, Colei am, sec retary Mrs Lama McSpanan, Fulton, Mrs Kenneth Waltman, Coleram, gatekeeper, William Weiler, Fulton, pomona Mis Miles Cochran, Coleram, flora Miss Evel>n Matson, Fulton, lady assistant steward Miss Evelyn Richardson, Fulton, executive committee William Amblei, Fulton Miss Joanne Beck was ac , cepted for membership into the organization. Dec. 3 the organization will attend the Ice Follies at Hershey by bus. Dec. 31 the Grange Christmas Party will be held omitting the Dec. 24th meeting since it is the night before Christmas. Nov 29 and 30 members will present the play “An Old Fash ioned Mother” at the hall at 8 P M Committees named for the com ing year are home econonvcs Mrs Virginia Beck, Mrs Grace Alexander, Mrs. Shirley Gal breath. Mrs. Esther Gravhea 1 and Mrs. Mary Giffmg. Youth Com- mittee; Miss Evelyn Richardson, Miss Ruby James, Miss Shelba ! Eshleman, Mrs. Ruth Ann Wood, j Harold Warfel and Clayton Metz j ler. Hospitality Committee: Miss Jean Moss and Mrs Laura Hart soe. Legislative Committee: Jes se Cutler, Joe Sinclair and Mai* tin Eshleman. The next meeting Nov 26 is pie and coin night Ladies are to bring baked apple pies, spiced or non-spiced pumpkin pies, and pies will be judged. Committee in charge Mis Elizabeth Ann Steinberg, Mrs Maiy James and Mrs Esther Brown Members aie to bring corn one eai or ten eais for display and the commit tee in chaige is Maurice Giegg, Harold Giaybeal and John Gal breath NEW PURINA CALF STARTENA Half-Way to Breeding Age at Four Months! More efficient than ever before, NEW Purina Calf Startena grows calves half-way to breeding weight at four months of age ... gets them off to a flying start when the growing is easy! Fed from 3 days on, this on-the-farm tested Calf Chow contains just what calves need to make big growth at the age when growth is naturally most rapid, easiest to stimulate through proper feeding. Get your heifers started with New Purina Calf Startena! John J. Hess John B. Kurtz Kinzers —Vintage Ephrata S. H. Hiestand James High Salunga 11. S. Newcomer Mt. Joy B. F. Adams Warren Sickman Bird-in-Hand J. Fred Whiteside J. H. Reitz & Son Kirkwood Mill way John J. Hess II Intercourse—New Providence mmmmmmmmm ■■ ■* Carol Yard, Student From Millersville at Penn State Wins Award University Park, Pa Carol Yard, HI Millei sville, is recipi ent of a $lOO scholarship pro vided by the Extension Home makers Fund. Daughter of Mi and Mrs. C L Yard, she is a junior at The Pennsylvania State University Miss Yaid is one of six Penn State students enrolled in the College ot Home Economics to leceive one of the $lOO scholai ships Four students majoring in home economics at Mansfield State Teachers College and foiu at Indiana State Teachers College are recipients of $5O scholarships from the same fund. Grows Calves Gordonville Wenger Bros. Rheems Pequea Snader’s Mill Mt. Airy
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