10—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 14, 1964
Egg Marketing
Council Formed
With the aim of strengthen
ing Pennsylvania’s egg indus
try in the face of mounting
competition, State Agriculture
Secretary Leland H. Bull has
appointed an Egg Marketing
Advisory Council.
The 14-man council, corn
pricing leaders of all seg
ments of the state’s egg in
dustry, has been asked to de
velop co aggressive marketing
program for improving Penn
sythrama’s multi-million dollar
egg business.
At an organizational meet
ing, council members named
Samuel Berenson, of Hanover,
chairman; Allen Shade, of
Spring Glen, vice chairman,
and K. M. Senders, of Coates
ville, secretary.
Other members are Harry
Ulrich, of Harrisburg, R 3;
Clarence F. Manbeck, of Fred
ericksburg; Eugene S. Schlos
nagle, of Carlisle; Lee Frey,
of Abbottstown, Rl; John Lan
dis, of Harleysville; George
Anthony, of Strausstown; John
Copenhaver, of Elizabethtown;
David Shields, of Butler; Wil
liam Wilson, of Lititz R 3; Wal
ter Weelock, of Chambersburg
RS, and Paul Konhaus, of Me
chonicsburg Rl.
The group will recommend
a broad marketing and pro
motion plan to Secretary Bull.
High on the list of objectives
is the development of new
egg products, intensified con
sumer education, and strict
quality control regulations at
every step from producer to
retailer.
Pennsylvania last year was
the nation’s third most im
portant egg producing state.
Toted production of 3.1 bil
lion egg* was valued at $lOl
million.
'• Holstein
(Continued from Page 1)
Sales Representative, and
Everett Newswanger, Kinzer,
News Reporter.
Elvin Hess Jr., Strasburg. is
continuing his term as State
Director.
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| Recognizing this growing need for
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number of young people find it im
possible to carry the full cost of
going to college, PP&L, in line with
its responsibility as a corporate citi
zen, offers 23 undergraduate scholar
ships in the colleges and universities
listed on the right. These scholarships
cover only courses of study which
lead to a bachelor's degree and the
scholarships are in varying amounts
to recognize the different educational
costs at these 21 institutions.
Fulton Grange No. 66 Meets
Fulton Grange No. 66 met
Monday mght at their hall at
Oakryn, Pa. Plans were made
to go to Atlantic City Satur
day, Nov. 14 via the bus the
Lancaster County Pomona
Grange is taking to the Na
tional Grange convention.
The Community Service
Committee is asking members
to bring Christmas gifts to
the next meetings for the Em
breeville and (Harrisburg State
Hospitals.
Miss Carol Sensenig, New
Providence, will be sponsored
by Fulton Grange in the Miss
Solanco contest Nov. 28.
Mrs. Jesse Wood, Lecturer,
presented the following pro
gram- Group singing of Patri
otic songs led by Clair Murphy
accompanied by Mrs. Adaline
Edwards; Reading “Wit,
Humor and Nonsense” by the
Lecturer; Norman Wood show
ed colored slides of his recent
If you are a HgTi seliool senior
who will graduate in June, and your
parents are PP&L customers whose
principal address is in the Company's
service area,, you are eligible to apply.
Ask for a scholarship brochure and
application form at your high school
or nearest PP&L office. Head the
materials carefully. Discuss PP&L's
program with your principal or guid
ance counselor. Submit your applica
tion to the colleges to which you are
applying. In awarding PP&L scholar
ships, the listed schools will consider
scholastic ability and financial need
and will apply other customary
criteria. Winners will be notified by
the individual schools*
• Guernsey
(Continued from Page 1),
high 2-year old producer in
both milk and fat on Morraont
Bright Bonnie with 13,099 lb.
of milk and 675 lb. of fat;
Penn-Def Pin Love Sue, was
the top 8-year old for milk t The largest increase in herd
with 13,099 lb., owned by Ray- average milk production was
mond and Louise Witmer; 746 lb. for Harry S. Mumma,
John N. Landis had the top Manheim Rl;
record for fat in this class with _ • . . _
689 lb. on Carl-Ann Farm Tfae hlgh * st ji Guernsey herd
Ronnie's Betsy; average with 40 or more cows
was the herd of Raymond and
trip to Alaska, Japan, China,
Philippines and Hawaii. Gyles 1
Brown, Master, gave a report
of the Penna. State Grange
convention held Oct. 26-29 at
Wellsboro, Pa. Eight members
of Fulton Grange attended the
convention.
The next meeting of Fulton
Grange will feature Corn and
Pie Night. There will he two
classes for corn: best single
ear and best ten ear exhibit.
Pie classes will be apple, plain
and spiced pumpkin.
B. Snavely Garber and Son,
> -Willow Street, had the highest
milk and fat record on the
4-year-old-and-over cow with
15,573 lb. of milk and 806 lb.
of fat produced by Har-Len
A. Mary Bell;
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See Your Local Farm Equipment Dealer
HAMILTON EQUIPMENT, Inc.
Lemon & Pointview Ave.
PP&L SCHOLARSHIP SCHOOLS
Bloomsburg State College—s2so or s3oo*
Bucknel! University—sl,3so
Cedar Crest College—sl,Boo
Dickinson College—sl,4so
East Stroudsburg State College—s2so or sloo*
Elizabethtown College—sl,loo
Franklin & Marshall College—sl,4so
King’s College—s9so
Kutztown State College—s2so or s3oo*
Lafayette College—sl,3so v
Lehigh University—sl,4so
Lock Haven State College—s2so or s3oo*
Lycoming College—sl,oso
Majywood College—s7so
Messiah College—s9oo
Millersville State College—s2so or s3oo*
Moravian College—sl,lso
Muhlenberg College—sl,2so
Susquehanna University—sl,loo
University of Scranton—s9so
Wilkes College—s9oo
U.
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*Dependina on mum of sludv
pi
Louise Witmer, with 12,312
of milk and 609 H>. •( fa
The top herd of lei» then 49
cows was J. Rdhrer Wttmer,
Willow Street R 2 with 11,093
lb. of milk and 569 lie. •{ fatL
Featured speaker ef the
evening was Buzz Garojr of
Morrisville, Bucks Oriwlir, Pa.,
the auctioneer of the Butter
fat Sales. He spoke ebeitfe cur
rent problems and ereaU.
Robert Brennemaa, KeasAalb,
president of the A—ciatlon,
presided at the meetieg.
LIGHT STRONG DURABLE
Distributed by
I* P A L'i
AN INVESTOR-OWN ED
BUaiNltl-MANAOEO
■LVOTIKIO COMPANY
Nh
it;
Ephrafa, Pa.