12—Lancaster Farming. Saturday, January 27. 1962 HAROLD E. LEFEVER ACCEPTED a $25 bond from Jay Landis at ceremonies in the Penn Manor High School recently. Lefever, left, a ninth grade student in vocational agriculture at the school tied for high score in the dairy judging contest at the Lampeter community fair. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Lefever, Lancaster R 2. The La fever’s operate a steer feeding farm where they fatten about 100 head each year ~ Landis made the presentation on be half of the Lancaster County Holstein Breeders Association. —L. F. Photo _ _ _ place in. the contest 2 FutUrO Farmers This year the Lancaster Win $25 Bonds Two $25 00 bonds were awarded recently to Future Farmers for outstanding work in dairy cattle judging . at the Lampeter Fair lasi Cl y<*e Buchen, Manheim R 3 made the presentation to Albert Ober, 872 Mt. Joy ober at Manheim Central High School Jay Landis pre sented the bond to Lefever at Penn Manor High School. ALBERT OBER Road, Manheim and Harold Lefever, Lancaster R 2 each scored 268.8 out of a possible 300 points to tie for first # Agindustry (From page 1) cilities to prepare and serve the annual banquet. Owen, attending . Quarry ville High School from 1939 to 1943, returned to the school as teacher of voca tional agriculture from 1952 to 1959. Members of the Junior class in vocational agricul ture at Solanco presented a talk illustrated with slides ta ken during the 25 years since the department was op ened at Quarryville The slides depicted the work of many of the graduates at tending as special guests of the FFA. One graduate from each class acted as official representative for his class mates Honorary Farmer degrees were conferred on two resi dents in the Solanco area. Robert Stattlemyer, a farmer at Quarryville R 3 and Ray mond Dunlap, Supervising Principal of Solanco Schools were so honored Presentation of special guests was made by William M Fredd and Herbert Heber lein, present teachers of voca tional agriculture at Solanco. Former teachers at the ban quet included Dr Walter Jac oby of the American Insti tute of Cooperation, Wash ington, D. C ; Jesse Cutler, Drumore; Thomas Ferguson, of Kirkwood, and Stanley Musselman, Quarryville. Paul Trimble, Quarryville Rl, president of the chapter, was toastmaster. County Holstein Friesian As sociation made awards to both boys because of the tie Normally only one award is made by one of the county’s dairy breed associations. ■■■■■■■&■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ FARM BUREAU Guaranteed Free Flowing Pulverized or Granular Delivered in Bags Bulk-Spread on Your Farm SAVE Farm Bureau BULK FERTILIZER DISCOUNT PERIODS IN EFFECT NOW! ■ ■ .tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllliHlllllllU ■■■■■■& , ton Newcomer, Mount Joy Two County 4-H Tractor Clubs n ™ s reports. Leaders of * "the club are Apdrew Nissley, Elect Officers, Set Meetings Washington Boro HI. te^Mdub^xS? EL* 1 Zimm6rman ’ Reinholds ganized in various parts of The Northeastern club will at the machinery the county this week. meet once more during Jan- ' ° f £. K Wiley and Son, The first of the three was uary and on each Tuesday wuarryviiie. the Northeastern club which night in February. Meetings _ , , TIT met in the garage of Chester will be held in six different Long in Akron, the ten mem- farm equipment shops duced ll 544 rhf ml fL' bers elected the following of- The Central area club meet- 652 lbs butterfat'in 324 day fleers; David Zimmerman, of mg m the Landis Brothers on - twice daily milking as a Reinholds Rl, president; farm machinery shop on the 6 year old- Henket Lorna John Haldeman, Reinholds Manheim Pike elected the Blend Farmer produced 17- Rl, vice president; David following officers: Dale Lea- 433 lbs. milk and 686 lbs’ Heisey, Sheridan Rl, secreV man, Bird-in-Hand Rl, presi- butterfat in 320 days on tw tary-treasurer and John Fox, dent; Donald Groff, -110 East ice daily milking as a 7-yr.- Ephrata Rl, news reporter. Main Street, Bareville, Vice ©ld. Both are owned by H. Adult leaders of the club are president; David Hess, & Maybelle Kettering of Ivan Nolt, Ephrata Rl and etta Rl, secretary, and Pres- Lititz. Fertilizer OR SERVICE OUR 3rd (OF FIVE) EARLY DELIVERY ..TIME ...LABOR MONEY An Analysis For Every Need GRANULAR GRADES 16-8-8# 12-12-12. 10-20-20, 10-20-10, 10-10-10. 6-18-18, 6-12-12, 5-10-10, 0-20-0. COARSE 0-19-19 w/Borax. 0-20-20. 2-12-12. PULVERIZED GRADES 10-10-10 Tobacco w/2% Magnesium Oxide, 4-8-12 Tobacco. 5-15-5 w/2% Magnesium Oxide, 3-18-18. 0-20-20, 0-19-19 w/Borax, 0-18-36 w/Borax. 10-5-5 Lawn, 2-12-12. 3-12-6, 5-10-10, 5-10-5. NEW--- ■ Corn Starter Fertilizer 5-15-5 • High in Phosphorous • Contains extra Magnesium -2% • Nearly half of Potash is Sulphate Potash • Granular form assures free flowing NEW--- 10-10-10 Tobacco Fertilizer • Potash is Sulphate of Potash • Contains extra Magnesium -2% • Less'material required per acre • Recommended in 1962 Agronomy Guide DON'T DELAY . . . GET THE DETAILS from your Farm Bureau FIELDMAN or visit your nearest Farm Bureau Store. Aft Lancaster EX 4-0541 New Holland EL 4-2146 GRADES S 0-15-30, o*ls-30 w/Borax. JJ Manheim MO 665-2466 Quarryville ST 6-2126 8-16-16, ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers