Milk Means Morelncome
An Added Profit For You
h with the
SOUTHEASTERN PENNA.
ARTIFICIAL BREEDING COOPERATIVE
P. 0., Box 354, LANCASTER, P». Ph. 569-0411
There’s a calling station near'you . . .
Akron 859-2552
Christiana LY 3-5187 Quarryvlll© ST 6-7381
Manheim 665-2467
MODERN
serve farmers in
Lancaster and surrounding Counties
MASTER MIX PLANT, CAMP HILL, PA.
MASTER MIX DEALERS SERVING LANCASTER CO.
EBY’S MILL
Lititz, Pa.
HEMPFIELD MILLS ROSS H. ROHRER & SONS
East Petersburg, Pa. Quarryville, Pa.
HIESTAND, INC. ,
Marietta, Pa.
Breeding Program
Monnty Joy 653-2411
Strasburg 687-6292
BLEND & McGINNIS
Atglen, Pa.
MASTER MIX
PRODUCTION FACILITIES
LEROY SENSENIG
Hinkle town
L. J. DENLINGER CO.
Paradise, Pa,
THE BACKSTOP ON THE girls’ softball field
needed some repair. Kenneth Koser, left, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Koser, Narvon R 2, had no shop work
of his own on this particular day. He is being instruct
ed in handling the arc welder by his teacher of voca
tional agriculture, Henry E. Givler. L. F, Photo.
MAIN MASTER MIX PUA3VT, DECATUR, INDIANA
Other MASTER MIX plants serving the top poultry and
livestock fanners in the United States are located at:
Marion, Ohio
Memphis, Tennessee
Des Moines, lowa
Chicago, Illinois
Mendenhall, Mississippi Jacksonville, Florida
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 6, 1963—9
Gibson City, Illinois
Indianapolis, Indiana
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Monroe, North Carolina
Lockhart, Texas
/ %
MASTER
&
%
%sir#
• Ag. Teacher
(Continued from Page 8)
has never had an American
Farmer, but m the 11 years
Givler has been at the school,
six boys have won the Key
stone degree the highest de
giee given by the state FFA.
Ot the six graduates to be
so honored, Givler said, four
are farming and two are con
tinuing education m agncul
tuie at the Pennsylvania State
Umveisity
Oui next stop was at he
faun ot Maivm Heishey, Cnr
(Contmued on Page 12)
Future Farmers
Speech Contest
Is Next Week
The annual York-Laneaster
area Future Farmers of
America public speaking, and
parliamentary procedure con
test will be held Monday night
in the Dover High School m
York County.
Teams and individuals from
departments of high school
■vocational agriculture in both
counties will compete fo ’ the
opportunity to move into the
icgional contest scheduled to
be held April 25 on the campus
of Millersville State College.
Judges from Lancaster Co.
will include Russell Drumin,
Denver R 2, Stanley Mussel
man, Quarryville, and Jack
Owen, Willow Street El, all
foimer teacher ot vocational
agriculture in the county
The contest was arranged
and will be supervised, by
Thomas Malm, area advisor of
vocational agriculture and
FFA.
Committee Plans
1964 Farm Show
HARRISBURG Prepara
tions for the 4Sth Pennsylva
nia State Farm Show,'Jan. 13-
17, 1964, were under way to
day following a meeting of the
Farm Show Committee at
which State Secretary of Agri
culture Leland H. Bull was el
ected Chairman.
The committee functions in
an advisory capacity to the
Pennsylvania Farm Show Com
mission, an agency of the State
Department of Agriculture.
A new office of vice chair
man was authorized, and to
this position 'the committee
named Jack R Grev, deputy
State Secretary of Agriculture.
Harold R. McCulloch, Uni
versity Park, secretary since
1946 of both the committee and
the Faun Show Commission,
was renamed to his committee
■post. McCulloch is assistant
director of the Cooperative Ex
tension Service at the Penn
sylvania State University.
Secretary Bull, chairman of
the Farm Show Commission,
and authorized by law to desig
nate a member of that body,
announced selection of his de
puty, Mr. Grey, for that post.
The Pennsylvania Founda
tion Seed Cooperative applied
for membership on the com
mittee. To review its applica
tion, Secretary Bull named ».
committee of Charles E. Cow
an, Lancaster; Donald E. Lan
ius, York, RD 3, and O. W.
ißittenhouse, Harrisburg.
If its application is approv
ed, the seed group will become
the 56th farm organization to
hold membership on the Farm
Show Committee.
Seventy men and women,
delegates from 39 of the 55
member organizations on tlha
committee, attended its spring
meeting that was held Wednes
day night (Mar. 27) in the
Farm Show Building. It will
meet again in early fall to pre
sent recommendations for th*