14—Lancaster Farming, Friday, June 13. 1958
. Elizabethtown Youth Wins PP&L
Scholarship; Plans Mission Career
James A DeLong, of 21 Sager
Road, Mounted Route 5, Eliza
bethtown, is one of six winners of
this year’s Pennsylvania Power &
Light Company scholarships,
Chas E. Oakes, PP&L chairman
ot the board, announced He will
atend Susquehanna University an
preparation for the ministry and
a career as a missionary in the
United Lutheran Church of Amer
ica.
The Elizabethtown Area high
school student was president and
secietary of the debate club, in
t ie cast of the junior class play,
co editor of the school newspaper,
a member of the journalism club,
the chess club and was in the
junior high choius Outside of
school, ho has been a leader in
\arious religious activities.
HE HAS BEEN \ice president
of the Luther League of Christ
Lutheran church in Elizabeth
town, evangelism and publicity
secretary of the Luther League,
missions secretaiy of Lancaster
Conference Luther League of the
Central Pennsylvania Synod and
Lloyd M.
BURKHOLDER
Oiick <g>V
Hatchery^
Red or White V 1 ***
Vantress Cross ft
White Leghorns |
R-B Red Cross £
U S Approved
Pultorum Clean '•J
Call RE 3-0613
R D I—Eplirata, Pa.
I Ml NF of Clay on Stevens Kd.
THESE SPRAYS KILL
EACH AND EVERY PEST
We Have a Complete Line of Sprays and Dusts
for Market and Home Gardeners, Potato Growers
and Orchardists. See us today for good value.
EASTERN STATES FARMERS' EXCHANGE
Ph. Quanyville ST 6-3647 or Lane. EX 4-3755
HERR’S BULK BIN SERVICE
Builders of Feed
and Grain Bins
ALL SIZES TO FIT
EVERY NEED
Gordonville. Pa. Ph. SO 8-3183
Home Improvements
Storm Doors, Windows, Jalousies,
gg^Fr Awnings, Roofings, Siding,
~ r ’ Roof Coating i
Authorized Ruberoid Applicator 1
J Ralph F. Kline \
405 S. Broad St. LITITZ, PA. I
Phone MA 6 7474
20 vears expedience in Home Improvement field
Our experience is your safeguard. Why take chances?
J. A. DeLong
Mce president of the Elizabeth
town Interdenominational Youth
group
Other scholarship recipients
and the schools they will attend
this Fall are Peter J. Pappas
300 Race Street, Tamaqua, Pa,
Lehigh University, John J Mar
chalonis, 1214 Philo Street, Scran
ton, Pa., Lafayete College; Robert
I) Smink, Jr, 1600 Lafayette
Parkway, Williamsport, Pa , Buck
nell University, Allan P. Conner,
230 Peach Street, Catasauqua, Pa ,
Lehigh University, Robert H.
Swoyer, Jr, 2423 Livingston St,
Allentown, Pa, Lehigh Univer
sity.
THE UTILITY CO. scholar
ships provide for a payment of
$2,000 toward the grantee’s tui
tion over the four years and an
equal amount to the college or
miiversity attended by the gran
tee for the use of the institution
in furthering its educational ob
jectives
Selection of the scholarship
PROCESSED POULTRY
PHILADELPHIA, June 11 -
Ready to broiler and
fryers —. market barely steady
Offerings in some instances very
heavy with prices as much as Vz
cent lower. Demand fair & some
what lighter than anticipated for
the week.
rices paid delivered warehouse,
Philadelphia (cents per lb.)
Grade A and U. S. Grade A, 2
3 lb 34y 2 -35%, mostly 34V 2 -35.
Hens - Ready to cook (icepack
ed) market steady with prices un
changed Offerings moderate but
ample for a relatively light de
mand
Prices paid delivered ware
house, Philadelphia (cents per
lb.)
Grade A and U. S Grade A 4
5V 2 lb 38-39
Receipts June 10. 247,000 lb in
cluding other than turkeys Mary
land, 47,000; Delaware 74,000;
North Carolina, 70,000, Georgia,
21,000, Virginia, 7,000 lb
grantees was made after careful
consideration by an independent
scholarship awards committee.
Their task was made doubly diffi
cult this year due to the greater
number of high-scoring appli
cant than in other years and the
fact that there are 331 applicants,
a 15 per cent increase over last
year
1 wenty-four young men and wo
men from the company’s service
area, six in each of the four un
dergraduate classes, are present
ly deceiving grants. The first grad
uates under the program will get
tneir degrees next month.
The cholarship committee con
sists of Nichol H. Memory, direc
tor of admissions, Stevens Insti
tute of Technology, Dr Charles
C Tilhnghast, principal-emeritus,
Horace Mann School; and Dr. Rob
ert W. Van Houten, president
Newark College of Engineering
Largest Cash
Prizes Offered At
1959 Farm Show
HARRISBURG, June 11 In
Rne with progress in Pennsyl
vania agriculture the largest cash
premium offering m the history
of the State Farm Show will be
made available for the 1959
event, State Agriculture Secre
tary William L. Henning announc
ed today.
The total of $62,287 50 to be
provided in premiums and prizes
for the next January 12-16 ex
position exceeds the previous rec
oi d set at the 1957 show by more
than $l,OOO, the chairman of the
Farm Show Commission said.
MOST OF THE increase will
provide additional premiums for
youth in 4-H, vocational agricul
ture and homemakmg classes of
the show, also dairy products,
hay and apples in open competi-
tion, and the second annual Folk
Dance Festival
The Farm Show Commission
has approved the entire premium
Jisl for printing. Copies should be
available in late September.
Several revisions of the Farm
Show rules were announced by
the Commission. One provides
that when an exhibit is ruled to
be melligible the other exhibits
in the same class may be up
graded by the judges and prem
iums paid on the revised judg
mgs
IN FUTURE SHOWS, when an
edubitor intends to sell his live
stock or other exhibits, each such
exhibit must be officially entered
n. its class according to premium
list requirements, Henning said
Also, no livestock exhibitor will
be permitted to bring any ani
mals into the show unless of
ficially entered under premium
list requirements. An exception
is made in the case of “nurse
cows” to piovidc food for beef
calves enteied in the show.
Fust words spoken over the
telephone were, “Watson, come
here, I want you,” spoken by
Alexander Graham Bell to his
assistant.
Sec. Benson Urges More Consumer
Use of Dairy Products During June
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Henson today uiged consum
ers to take advantage of current
plentiful supplies of dairy prod
ucts by buying and serving them
often during June.
“Consumers get outstanding
food value all through the year
when they buy milk and other
dairy foods,” the Secretary said.
“During June, when supplies of
dairy products are at a seasonal
peak, these commodities repre
sent an especially good food buy.”
Dairy industry leaders are spon
soring a nation-wide “June Is
Dairy Month” campaign to en
courage consumption of dairy
foods while they are most plen
tiful Because of this seasonal ab
undance, the U.S. Department of
Agriculture is supporting the in
dustry campaign.
SECRETARY BENSON com
mended dairymen for their aggre
srve efforts to move the abund
ance of dairy products through
good merchandising “The dairy
industry was one of the first seg
ments of the food industry to
recognize the need for more ef
fective merchandising and promo
tion Their June Dairy Month
campaign highlights a year-round
promotional program,” the Secre
tary declared
Milk output in 1958 promises to
sot a new record for the sixth
consecutive year, Secretary Ben
son pointed out. Steady technical
improvements and efficient man
agement by dairymen have helped
increase milk production per cow,
men though the number of cows
in herds throughout the nation
has decreased. The months of
spring - abundance provide the
year’s peak supplies of dairy
foods in June.
“Generous use of dairy foods
makes an excellent nutritional
NEW CAPACITY
7-foot COMBINE
You can add new efficiency to your harvest with
this big capacity Ford 7-Foot Combine. Whether
you’re combining small grain, beans, grass seed
or any of the many other combinable crops,
you’ll find that its performance is fast, clean
and economical . . . helps you to get top profits
from your yields. Easily handles two 42-inch
rows of beans or other combinable row crops.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT AND EASY TERMS
BaaffniM
Vew Holland
Haverslick Bros.
Columbia Pike
Conestoga Farm Service
Park Ave.. Quarryville
Elizabethtown Farmers Supply Inc.
Ph. EM 7-1341
contribution to the family diet, as
well as providing taste appeal and
variety,” the Secretary said. “All
the dairy products—milk, cheese,
cottage cheese, ice cream, butter,
evaporated milk, dry milk, and
the many dairy specialties such
as sour cream and buttermilk—
have a place in the family’s daily
menu.”
THE SECRETARY NOTED a
new daily food guide “Food For
Fitness” published by USDA nu
tritionists, which stresses the need
for some milk every day for every
bne. Milk is the leading source of
calcium, provides high-quality
protein, riboflavin, vitamin A, and
many other nutrients
“Health, flavor, abundance
these are all excelent reasons why
consumers should make the most
of dairy foods in June,*” Secretary
Benson said. “I hope everyone will
join the dairy industry in its cele
bration of June Dairy Month by
buying and using more milk and
c(her dairy products in family
meals ”
To help support the dairy indus
try 's June campaign, the U.S. De
partment of Agriculture is con
ducting a Special Plentiful Foods
Program on dairy products- Un
der this program, USDA works
with members of the food indus
try and with public informational
media to call attention to the
plentiful supplies and good food
value of all dairy products.
Big Tobacco Crop
In Mexico Forecast
According to the Foreign Agri
cultural Service, Mexico’s 1957-
5E' tobacco crop is forecast at 80 9
million pounds. This compares
with the 1956-57 crop of 73.6 mil
lion pounds, and the 1955-56 crop
oi 63 million pounds.
Allen H. Matz
Ph. AN 7-6502
Denver
Sander Bros.
Lancaster Ph. EX 2-5722
Ph. EL. 4-8731
Ph. ST 6-2597