—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. October 22, 1960 10 • State Grange (From page 11 Service Contests will be pre sented, along with numerous other awards for Grange ac tivities during the past year A Youth Conference will be held on Wednesday aftei xiion, October 26th Two Lancaster County Sub < rdinate Granges will receive Honorable Mention Awards in the Community Service Contests. They are Fulton Grange 66 and Colerain Grange 1667 EASY PICKING ‘ o e 0S otv SMOKETOWN. Ph. Lane. EX 7-3539 Corn Picking Time? Take Advantage of Our Grain Bank and Grain Storage Program For Your Com Harvest SPECIAL BENEFITS OF OUR GRAIN BANK PROGRAM All grains stored under this program can be returned to the grower in any form of poultry or livestock feed, by using one of the various concentrate programs. ■ There is no livestock or poultry feed that this concentrate and grain program does not cover. There will be storage available for corn, which can be picked and shelled at harvest time, brought to the mill, dried and stored here for later use. Faster service now available due to new bulk unloading system Information available on custom work with new picker - sheller ma chines. STORAGE No charge for storing corn, (if) the corn is processed and returned to the grower as a completely formulated feed. All corn in the Grain Bank will be returned to the owner on the bas is of dry (standard) weight. Every year more and more customers use the Grain Bank and find it the easiest and most economical way to handle their local grown corn. -JL r . S. H. Hiestand & Co. SALUNGA Phone TW 8-3221 me d$ / * V\ Custom Mixing \3 Coal Fertilizer FOUR MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Pennsylvania Sta'e Grange review plans for the or ganization’s 88th annual session, scheduled from October 25 to 27, in Harrisburg. Representing the 72,000 member farm organization are, left to right: E. Clinton Sti t, Kittanning; Thomas Gordner, Millville; J. Collins McSparran, Stale Grange Master and O. W. Rittenhouse, Harrisburg, Secre tary Headquarters for the three day event will be at the Penn Harris Hotel. Business meetings will be held in the forum of the State Education Building. Armstrong Is Worthy Master As Fulfon Grange Elects Robert Armstrong, Drumore, this week was reelected to his second term as master of Fulton Grange #66. A grad uate of Solanco High School in 1958, Armstrong has been active in the program of the grange since he joined the grange from juvenile membership at the age of 14. He held the office of overseer for two D literary portion years before becoming Mas- rogram Robert Arm . , . strong gave a reading entlt- David Wilier was return- << A Tall Tale of Liquid cd to the office of Overseer * C 1 E astndge re while Marie Murphy sucked- £ e Solanco | ports ed Miss Jeannette McCum- £ am and Gilbert fa mmgs as Lecturer of the P « gave a skit ent i t ied “A grange J Stanley Stauffer Education” The pro- Jr was elected stewarf to to- b/a p^S place Ambrose Giffmg who « Sister Jeanette McCum became Gatekeeper, the poat , held by Earle Gilbert, Jr. niings. . otV'® r Clair Murphy, Assistant pERM'IT NEEDED Stewart, Laura B. McSparran Farm ponds may occassion Secre ary, Dorothy Black, a iiy require draining to seal Ceres, were all returned to leaks, remove excessive we office for another year eds, or to eliminate undesir- Other officers elected were able fish populations Robert Chaplain, Maurice Gregg; G. Wmgard, extension wild- Treasurer, Walter Wood; Po- life management specialist mona, Cathy Gilbert; Pianist, at Penn State, urges pond Lila Gregg; Librarian, Susan owners to get a permit be- Fite, Purchasing Agent, Char- fore starting any draining les McSparran; Flower Com- operations. Permits for ppnd mittee, Anna Armstrong and draining may be obtained Mary Giffmg; Execu ive from the Pennsylvania Fish Committee, Philip Giffing; Commission, Harrisburg, or ' Finance Committee, Norman the County Fish Commission Wood; Trustees, Theodore representative. Beck and Russell Hartsoe; ——- PA. Hospitalization secretary, Patronize Lancaster Farm Mary Herr. mg Advertisers. <• SEE OR CALL US TODAY Grain Feed Barn Equipment Farm, Home Exhibit, Election At Colerain Grange Meeting New officers of Colerain Grange 1667 were inducted a the regular meeting of the lodge this week at Kukwoo ( Hall. Officers accepting their steward, Mrs Richard Greet new duties are: Worthy mas- Ceres, Mrs Miles Cochran , . „ Flora, Mrs Kenneth WaltJ ter. Joseph Hess; overseer, Pomona) Mrs William gS Richard Green; lecturer, Mrs. gatekeeper, Miles Cochran Leigh Walton; steward, Ken- junior grange matron, neh Walton; assistant stew- Henry Wenger, ard, Robert Gross; chaplain, Officers of the j unio Melvin Boyce; treasurer, Lo- grange elected at the sam ran Brinton; secretary, Mrs. meeting were, master, Bruci Joseph Hess; lady assistant (Turn to page H) SCHOLARSHIPS Pennsylvania Power & Light Company again offers 10 college scholarships for young people in its service area. Each PP&L scholarship winner win re ceive $5OO toward tuition each year and may select any four-year course which, leads to a baccalaureate degree at any of 15 Central Eastern Pennsylvania colleges. Perhaps you have a youngster, a high school senior, who will be eligible for college in 1961. Or, perhaps you know of some other eligible young person. If so, tell them about the PP&L competition. Have them contact their high school principal or guidance teacher for complete information. This brochure Is available in high schools throughout the PP&L service area. Copies are also available at your nearest PP&L office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers