14—Lancaster Farming, August 29, 1964 Society 8 Has 4-H Round Up Farm Women Society No. 8 held its annual 4 H Round Up recently for the Elizabeth town and Donegal Flower and \cgetable clubs at the regular meeting at the Musser Springs House, Mount Joy Rl. Victor Plastow, county ex tension representative, seived as judge of the entries by members of the clubs, with the assistance of Mis. David Buck waiter, Lititz R 3. Best of the show awaid for flowers went to Susan Alle man, thirteen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wairen Alleman, Elizabethtown R 3. In the legetable category, best of the' show winnei was V ll gin i a Wivell, eighteen, daughter of Mi and Mis Clyde Wivell, Columbia R 1 Other übbon and monetaiy prize wmneis included Caiol Alleman, Pat Yungingei, Nan cy Frey, Cynthia Roland, Flor ence Bixler, Andiey Yunging ei, Nancy Yungingei, and Lin da Brubaker. DONEGAL HOME ECONOMICS 4-H CLUB by Virginia Wivell The Donegal Home Econom ics 4-H Club obseived a horse show at the KWood Stables, Elizabethtown, on August 21, at 7 pm The purposes of the show were to encourage the art of horsemanship and good fel lowship, to teach good riding habits, and to develop civic activities for the welfare of the surrounding communities. Winners from the K-Wood Riding Club were: Western Pleasure Joan Sikorski; ribbons donated by Mr. and Mrs. John Reigle. Barrel Race Joan Sikor ski; ribbons donated toy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kling. English Pleasure Debbie Horner; trophy donated by Mr. and Mrs Harold Khng. Egg Race Debbie Horner; horse cap donated. Dollar Bareback Jim Glover; $1 donated by O. J. Kling. Costume Beckie Kling; ribbons donated by Mr. and Mrs Jack Horner. Judging the events was Miss Marty Sprecher. Harold Kling, owner of the stables, was ring master Music was provided by Robert Fisher. Following the hoise show, members of the 4-H Club built a campfire and had a cookout Food, fun and excitement were enjoyed by all. NEW PROVIDENCE 4-H by Rebecca Atkins A joint picnic and meeting was held at the home of Floyd D. Atkins by the New Provi dence 4-H Community Club for members and their families On the agenda for the day was swimming, games, and dinner. During the business meeting, which was held after dinner, Tom Hess was elected secre tary of the club The special election was held after Pat Rineer announced hei lesigna tion She is going into nuises training After the business meeting the membeis peifoimed skits with pi ops they icceived ear lier m the afteinoon. The skits were entitled Miss Uni veise 1803, Home Sweet Home, Martain Baseball Game, and The Ajax • Commercial. BARTLETT PEARS and choice new pear varieties WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS OPEN: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY CALL AT THE . . . SHANK FRUIT FARMS New Danville Pike (Pa. Acute 324) R. D. #6, Lancaster, Pa. Ph. 392-6022 SUMMER RAMBO APPLES AND PEACHES ALSO AVAILABLE See Us At Central and Southern Markets and Root's Auction When she freshen WILL SHE BE A TOP PRODUCER? ioooiis? 12,000 lbs?... Management-for-profit the PIONEER way starts with feeding the dry cow. PIONEER feeding programs give to the dry cow the nutrients she needs to maintain body reserves, produce a vigorous, healthy calf, and freshen strong, ready to go into top pro duction and maintain the pace right through lactation. The feed with the lowest price tag is not always a bargain. PIONEER feeds cost less because they produce r PIONEER Joseph M. Good & Son . . . the feeds with balanced amino acids for better protein building Leola PEAR TIME AT SHANK'S more earn greater profits. A dry cow, fed only 600 lbs. of PIONEER, may return as much as 2,000 lbs, more milk as a result, and 2,000 lbs, of milk at $4/cwt. means a return of $BO in extra milk production, a bonus profit. There’s profit in PIONEER. Stop in soon and talk over your operation with us. Remember, there’s a PIO NEER feed to fit your need, / f ' PEARS FOR EVERYONE Coed's Feed Mill New Providence r• > n ( (