6—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 20, 1964
Drumore 4-H
Holds Meeting
The Diumore 4-H Sewing
Club held its reorganization
meeting m the Chestnut Level
Church House recently Offi
cers elected for the 1964 year
were as follows- president,
Janet Cutler; secretary, Andy
Bienda Cutler; vice president,
Burkins; treasurer, Glen Dora
Hawthorne, game leaders, Sue
and Jo Bookar; songleader.
Peggy Housekeeper; news re
porter, Nanci Kreider, and rep
lesentative to county council,
Brenda Cutler
Leaders aie Sara Lee Brad
ley, Mrs Jesse Cutler, Mis
Jay Eberly, Mrs Robeit House
keepei, and Mis Fiances Me
Spai ien Judy Longeneckei
will sene as junior leadei
m
E TOYALTV Of POULTf i
Order DEKALB PULLETS
Day Old or Up To
Twenty Weeks Old From
DUTCHMAN
MILLS, INC.
R, D. 1, STEVENS, PA.
For just about the most
versatile crop you've ever
grown, plant SX-11 Faster
growth produces lots of nu
tritious, palatable feed in
a hurry Remarkable re
growth power
"DEKALB ’ and "SUDAX" »r«
■•rand Hanes
“SX-1I ’ is a Vanat>
Hiss*??? Limited
nuiiy See R*3o Today
SMOIvI IOW \
Ph 397 3539
• Wivell & Weaver
(Continued from Page 1)
Rl, treasurer; Eric Stoner, 1051
Eden Rd , publicity; Larry Bru
baker, Elizabethtown R 3, par
liamentarian, and members-at
large: Sue Mumma. Manheim
Rl; Eugene Hosier, Manheim
R 3; Mane Bushong, Columbia
VIRGINIA WIVELL
R 2 and Robeit Wengei. Quai
ijville R 1
Other Officers
Home economics officeis
GET RID OF
APHIDS, FLEA BEETLES and
COLORADO POTATO
BEETLES
On Potatoes
Phosphamidon
Phosphamidon actually hunts pests down on pota-
to plants. It kills them wherever they’re hiding
under the curl of a leaf in the crevice of a
stalk.
This is because Phosphamidon doesn’t kill by con
tact alone. It’s absorbed by the foliage and goes
through the entire upper part of the plant system.
That means it kills hidden insects other sprays
miss Phosphamidon gets rid of Colorado potato
beetles, (even the resistant ones) as well as
flea beetles, leaf hoppers and all four kinds of ap
hids that attack potatoes.
P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC.
‘ v. ; V"-
SMOKETOWN
H
<■*46
>*sr
LARRY WEAVER
Glona Hershey, New Holland,
vice piesident, Lilli Ann Wi
veil, Columbia Rl, secietaiy.
Janet Imhoff, Ephrata Rl,
tieasmei Linda Young, Man
heim R 4, pailiamentauan Oth
er Council membeis aie An
nette Long, Lititz R 3. Rose
Mai le Myer, Elizabethtown
Maiy Alice Giaybill, Lititz R 2,
and Kaien Mellingei Bud-in-
Hand
Ask us obout
Phosphamidon i s absorbed
quickly, too, so workers can
enter the fields just a few
hours after spraying. Why
take chances on missing any
potato pests. See us now for
ORTHO Phosphamidon.
TM Reg US Pat Off Oitho
On All Chemicals Read Dneetions
and Cautions Befoie Use.
Ph. Lane. 397-3539
Mts *: 5 ? \ - f i«4
Breeders Name £5? JS?* to " d 4
IVlfll'lc WltlTlfil* Williams, Unioj.
IVlclltV TVILUICI tOW n, vice president, former!.
As President wpabc s president.
—Lee M. Poorbaugh, Yorfc
A Northumberland County R 3, secretary, former Cf-ABc
breeder, Mark N. Witmer, Dal- secretary-treasurer.
matia Rl, was elected presi- —Clyde S. Robison, Coal Cej
dent of the newly-merged At- t er Rl, Washington County
lantic Breeders Cooperative, former WPABC sect etary!
Wednesday. treasurer.
Election of the formei board Harvey M Russell, Huntint.
president of Southeastern ton Tyrone County. Ah!
Pennsylvania Artificial Breed- ner H Risser> Bainbndge Ri
ing Cooperative came during and w Levis p hippSi W u m •
an organizational meeting of on were named to th»
SPABC and Western Pennsyl- execu t lV e committee,
vania Artificial Breeding Co
operative in Holiday Inn. ——
Merger of the Lancaster and Goal of Treasury’s 1964 Pay.
Clarion based cooperatives be- roll Savings campaign is one
comes effective July 1 Stock- million new regular bond buy.
holdeis of the two state or- ers through payroll saungs.
ganizations approved the plan “From every standpoint woith.
early this spring. while and highly deseiung,"
Other officeis elected by the says Piesident Johnson
Checkerboard News
9 Purina Dairy Research Center
Heifers that freshened at 22 months
AVERAGED 10,808 LBS. MILK
IN THEIR FIRST LACTATION
Here’s proof that early freshening pays off! These
heifers averaged freshening at only 22 months in
stead of the normal average of about 31 months
... nearly a full lactation early! So each of them
produced nearly 10,808 lbs. of “extra” milk m
their first 305-day lactation, compared to heifeis
freshening at 31 months.
No. P 10’s first calf was born dead. She started
slowly, pulling down the average of the group. She
produced only 6,697 lbs. of milk. On May 16, 1960.
No. P 10 had a normal calving and she’s now on
to a much better start.
Projected mature production of these heifers (based
on standard U.S.D.A. factors) figures 14,499 lbs
One, P 11, has an estimated mature production o{
19,062 lbs. of milk!
Years of research at the Purina Dairy Research
- Center, Gray Summit, Mo., has built feeding ana
management programs to help you grow annual
fast for early breeding and freshening ... for long,
profitable milking lives.
Ask us to tell you more about proved Purina Dairy
Feeding Programs. Pay us a visit... soon!
LOW COST PRODUCTION-.-
the reason why more farmers feed
ftßatistarad trademarks—P*> ston Pun
John J. Hess
Kmzers - Vintage
Warren Sickman
Pequea
John B. Kurtz
Cedar Lane
James High
Gordonville
John B. Kurtz
Ephrata
Ira B. Landis
Valley Road, Lancaster
Wenger’s Feed Mill- DC ‘
Rheems
Whiteside & Weicksel
Kirkwood
S. H. Hiesland & Co<
Salunga
John J. Hess. «
Intercourse- New Pi°' |