6—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Nov. 15, 1957 THE GRAND CHAMPION was a half-brother to the bar row that took the championship at the National Barrow Show at Austin, Minn., earlier this year- The Poland China barrow was shown by Oscar W. Anderson, Leland, 111. The barrow is sired by Prarie Ace. (LF Photo) County Steer Junior Champ At Exposition Fred Bernhard, 17, 4-H Club ber of R 2 Mt. Joy, won the 1 Championship of the 4-H and F.F.A. steer show at the 'Pennsylvania Livestock Ex position. He showed “Maxie,” an Angus that took first place in the junior yearling class of that breed and then the Angus breed champion ship. For the grand champion ship of the show he competed against the champions of the Hereford and Shorthorn breeds. “Maxie” was bred by Old Home Manor Farm, Indiana, Indiana County, Pa. Fred, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Howard W. Bernard, has fed steers for two years as his 4-H livestock project in the Lancaster County 4-H Baby Beef Club, a program conducted by his Coun ty Agent M. M. “Max” Smith. Fred is a graduate of Donegal High School and is enrolled m an electronics correspondent course. Reserve grand championship of the junior market steer show was won by Thomas Hinncks, 13, a fourth year 4-H’er of Woodville, Ohio. He showed “Whitey,” a Hereford that finished first in the junior yearling class of that breed and also took the Hereford breed title Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L, Hinncks' who operate Portage ‘Farms, he obtained his steer from his fathers herd. Sire of ‘Whitey’ was champion at the 1955 Inter national Livestock Exposition at Chicago, Tommy is a straight-“A” stu dent in seventh grade and plans to study engineering when he gets to college. Dennis Sangrey, Conestoga, took the Angus reserve champion ship, and Mary Ann Zimmerman, Freehold, N. J, the Hereford re serve title. Marion Hackman, Elizabeth town, won the Shorthorn breed championship, and Arden Bull, Jr., Washburn, Me, the Short horn reserve championship. 4-H AND F. F. A. STEERS ANGUS Junior Yearling- 1 Fred Bernhrd, Mount Joy, 2 Ernst Frey, Quarryville; 3 Ken neth Miller, Nazareth; 4 Dorothy M. Roche, Glencoe; 5 John Harsh, Kinzer. Summer Yearling 1 Dennis Sangrey, Conestoga, 2 Dorothy M. Roche, Glencoe, Maryland; 3 John Neuenschwander. Col. Grove, Ohio; 4 Wilbur Hosier, Manheim; 5 Damn Boyd, Ephrata. Senior Calf 1 Dorothy M. Roche, Glencoe, Maryland; 2 Carol Reichard, Nazareth; 3 Paul Fehnel, Nazareth; 4 Norma Fogle, Nazareth. Champion Angus Steer —Fred Bernahrd, Mount Joy. Reserve Champion Angus Steer Dennis Sangrey, Conestoga. HEREFORD Junior Year -1:: j— 1 Thomas Hmrich, Wood ville, Ohio; 2 Leona Augsburger, Reinholds; 3 Linda J. Kreider, Lebanon; 4 Walter Zimmerer, 111 Freehold, New Jersey; 5 Tom Morral, Clearfield. Summer Yearling 1 Mary Ann Zimmerer, Freehold, N. J; 2 George B. Roche, Glencoe, Md.; 3 Thomas Hinnchs, Woodville, Ohio; 4 Kent Khppenstexn, Bryn Athyn; 5 Wesley Mast, Elverson. Senior Calf 1 Kent Klippen stem, Bryn Athyn; 2 Connie Que senberry, Stewartstown; 3 Connie Quesenberry, Stewartstown. Champion Hereford Steer Thomas Rinnchs, Woodville, Ohio. Reserve Champion Hereford Steer Mary Ann immerer, Free hold, N. J. SHORTHORN Junior Yearling Douglas Beach, Colchester, Con necticut; 2 Robert H. Otto, Mount Holly Springs, 3 Doris Heisey, Shenden, 4 John Neuenschwand er, Columbus Grove, Ohio; 5 Don ald E Martz, Dolmatia. Summer Yearling 1 Marion Hackman, Elizabethtown; 2 Ar den Bull, Jr, Washburn, Maine, 3 E. Bruce Boyd, Ephrata; 4 Ter ry Allen Shaffner, Oak Hill Sta tion, 5 Dorothy M. Roche Glen coe, Maryland Senior Calf 1 Connie Quesen berry, Stewartstown; 2 Connie Quesenberry, Stewartstown. Champion Shorthorn Steer Marion Hackman, Elizabethtown. Reserve Champion Shorthorn Steer Arden Bull, Jr. Washburn, Maine Champion Steer of Junior Show Fred Bernhard, Mount Joy. Reserve Champion Steer of Junior Show Thomas Hinnchs, Wcodville, Ohio. County Gioups 1, Lancaster County, 4-H Baby Beef Club, Post Office Bldg, Lancaster, Pa. 2 Northampton County 4-H Baby Beef Club 14 & Northampton Sts , Easton, Pa. 3 Dauphin County 4-H Baby Beef Club Courthouse, Har ntburg, Pa 4 Lebanon County 4-H Baby Beef Club 418 Chest nut St., Lebanon, Pa. Cider Producers Get Warning From State HARRISBURG Wholesale Violations of two important State, food laws were announced today by State Agriculture -Secretary William L Henning who warned producers of cider to comply with state regulations. Intensive investigations by agents of the Bureau of Foods and Chemistry, State Depart ment of Agriculture, show road side stands and market houses as the biggest offenders. Under the state general food law and the sanitary container law producers of cider must meet '[V--- \ p . m Sensational YEAR-END SALE on NEW and USED farm equipment •'- s V.- > V i 'i A -I'-' fi ♦“ ' x y % ■piWj&kt... a ' '< C t ‘ % '™ i •iu \" t •'^iu bfaSis £&•''<£* \j * v* > s S' r'-_' ' k, - , Trade. Today ... Up to 4 Years to Pay 1 fT" ' O Your old equipment is worth more now than it ever will be worth again. Trade now,, without any interest or carrying charge before next work season. Take anywhere up to four crop years for pay ments with our special payment plan. Jared Stauffer MARTINDALE, PA. A. L. Herr & Bro. QUARRYVILLE, PA. Herr’s Implement Store WEST WILLOW, PA. rigid specifications According to Delmar K. My ers, acting director of the Bureau of Foods and Chemistry, viola tions have been noted on one or all of three counts the sanitizing of containers, improp er labelling of the receptacles and failure to declare the prese encg of the preservative sodium ■benzoate, if used in cider. Myers said' most of the viola tions are for insanitary bottles and jugs. He warned that many producers do not properly clean these containers and therefore could.. contribute to illness of consumers. The law requires the name and address of the producer on each label, the name of the pro duct and the net contents. Pro ducers must not add more than V v > . / " SPECTACULAR ’ BRAND NKW and USKII Equipment v A .> <> K<l' Now you can buy new Case tractors, implements and ma chines at a big slash in prices We simply have to clear our floors for new 1958 shipments coming in soon. You get a double saving because 1958 prices are bound to be higher jr£ ' i to meet increased costs for labor and materials. Come in now » before these amazing bargains are gone. Z ? Price tags are marked way down on used machines, too. We need the space for a flood of trade-ins from this red hot sale. You’ll be bowled over by the deals you can make in used equipment, both Case and other makes. This is the chance of the year to pick up serviceable items at pin money prices. Look over these values before they are snapped up by other smart buyers. *f > w > < ',K * See Your Local Case Dealer Today Walter Binkley & Son ."i/t IU S'*** ** ’ * ' *' V- ' Kaylor Bros. BHEEMS, PA. LITITZ, PA. Arthur S. Young Co. KINZERS, PA. one ounce of sodium benzoate ’to every eight gallons of cider. Violators are subject to maxi mum fines of $l,OOO for third of fenders. First offense fines are a minimum of $6O and a maxi mu mof $lOO, Myers said. With the Thanksgiving Holi day approaching, agents of the Bureau of Foods and Chemistry will be alerted to take more samples of cider to be analyzed than in past years “to ipfotect the health of the people drink ing cider,” Myers declared. Upon taking samples of cider, or any food or liquid offered for sale in Pennsylvania, Department agents forward them to one of the five regional laboratories where the contents are examin ed Wy chemists to detect viola tions of state laws. "V' > /*■ * * * X* * {• ■ s , J 1 '>• *'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers