: 4to«n7, |Wa 4lww ««ildlng, JloDMmalnn «t America, Ske . xuthre Council Meeting, Boom 200, Educa tion JBuHdteg. ■ Bf3o--State* Beekeeper*' Association Meet , ing, Boom C, 'Main Show Building. ■B^o— Judging Duroc Jerseys—Small Arena. 9rJo—Tutur© Tanners of America, Execu tive Committee Meeting, Cumberland Val ley High School, ' OrSO— Judging Hampshire Sheep—Small Arena. 9:4s—Crop Improvement Association, Room D, Main Show Building. 10:00—Guernsey Breeders’ Association Meet ing, Scottish Rite Cathedral, 2701 North Third Street. 10:30— Judging Hampshire*—Small Arena. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12 12:30—Judging Berkshires—Small Arena. I:ls—Crop Improvement Association recon venes, Room D, Main Show Building. I:3o—Pennsylvania Berkshire Breeders As sociation Meeting, Room E, Main Show Building. 1 30—Future Farmers of America State Exe cutive Committee reconvenes, Cumberland Valley High School. 130—Future Homemakers of America Exe \ cutive Council reconvenes, Room 200, Edu cation Building. 1 30 —Judging Yorkshires—Small Arena 2 00—Sheep and Wool Growers’ Association ‘ Meeting, Room B, Main Show Building. 2 30—Judging Spotted Poland Chinas—Small • Arena. 3:oo—Pennsylvania Yorkshire Club, Room F, Main Show Building. 4:oo—Dairymen’s Association Meeting, As sembly Room, Penn-Harris Hotel. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12 6-30—Crop Improvement Asso. Banquet, Penna, Farm Bureau Cafeteria, 3609 Derry Street. 6:3o—State Beekeepers’ Association, Colonial Park United Church of Christ, 5000 Devon- WHAT ANY FARMER WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT SOFFIT BL NATURAL CHOICE FOR; barns, milk houses, poultry build ings, egg and potato storage, cistern tops, utility buildings, trench silo covers, liquid manure pit covers, storm and fallout shelters, and butchering areas. Only the end walls of this Lebanon County barn, built in 1776, remain after a fire. The new floor is fireproof soffit block, topped with a 2%" layer of concrete. Soffit block is a natural choice for a barn, in cost, it compares favorably with wood But soffit block is also fireproof (which should lower your insurance rates). It is water-resistant and vermin-proof to protect feed from mold or pests Through the air trapped inside the core in each block, soffit provides a more comfortable, insulated atmosphere for livestock and it possesses .good acoustical properties, too. As for weight, soffit is con siderably lighter than a solid concrete slab of equal load bearing capacity. SOFFIT BLOCK IS MORE THAN “JUST” A CONCRETE BLOCK ... it's a construction method, too. ~n nR * % ! lllllllllir// BROS. COniCR'E, INC. j -?Jk • iyi tSI 930 Pointvie., A.:nr; Fphrata,Pa. ! ~ Gentlemen: » ii(JJr*Please send your representative to talk about » M som block - • ' Name: a nl !X.-I S3o—Dairymen 1 ! -Awdetlvn, Annual Ban >Ho«l Ballroom. •Mwftlnfa iMPSfredal Vvento F.A. Band 'Concert—Large Arena. 7:3o—Folk Dance 'Festival and Contest— Large Arena. 'WEDNESDAY • MORNING, JANUARY 13 B:oo—Judging 'Brown Swi**—lncluding 4-H Club Glaisei—Large Arena, B.'OO—Judging Jerseys—lncluding 4-H Club and Vocational Classes—Large Arena. B:oo—Pennsylvania Holstein Association— Breakfast Meeting—Check Holstein -Booth. B:3o—Vocational Demonstration Contests, Room A (Auditorium), Continuous until 6:00 p.m. 9.oo—Judging Angus—Large Arena. 9 00—Judging Herefords—Large Arena. 9 30—Future Farmers of America Executive Committee reconvenes, Cumberland Valley High School. 9 30—Future Homemakers of America Meet- ing, The Forum, Education Building. 10 00—Poland China Sale—Small Arena. 10.00—Pennsylvania Vegetable Growers’ As sociation Meeting, Room F, Main Show Building 11:30—Chester White Sale—Small Arena. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13 12-00—Judging Polled Herefords—Large Arena. 12 30—Judging Shorthorns—Large Arena. I.oo—Berkshire Sale—Small Arena. 1 00—Future Homemakers of America, Exe cutive Council Meeting, Room 200, Educa tion Building. 1 00—Pennsylvania Milk Jugging Association Meeting, Room C, Main Show Building. 1 30—Future Farmers of America, The Forum, Education Building. 1 30—Vegetable Growers’ Association recon venes, Room F, Main Show Building. 2 00—Pennsylvania Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders’ Association Meeting, Room E, Main Show Building. (Continued on Page 8) The bottom of the soffit block floor is also the first floor ceiling. Plas ter coat had been applied to most of the ceiling when this photo was taken. Meetings 393-9624-; [ - -r J t i n - W -i - I «»«««»«* jjwcoter i'arttih'g, Saturday, jatiuaiyy, 'jftrno—./ # Keystone Awards sal High School, and is tho (ConUwiad from Pago 6' 17-year-old son of Mr. an* his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mrs - Donald B. Drager o£ h, Landis, at Lititz R 3. Marietta Rl. He is currently secretary of the Manheim FFA Chapter, and has been chaplain and assistant sentinel. Lowell has received the Red Rose Degree, and has served on several FFA committees. He has shown dairy cattle at the Manheim Farm Show for the past several years. His farming projects have included dairy—cows and heif ers, tobacco, corn and capons. PAUL GROFF Paul is the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Groff, Washington Boro Rl. He is a senior at Penn Manor High School, and holds the office of chaplain in the Manor FFA Chapter. His farm projects include 2 steers, 20 feeder pigs, 8 acres wheat, 6 calves, and 2 acres corn. DONALD DRAGER Donald is a senior at Done- ONE MORE GOOD REASON FOR BUYING Babcock B-300 Chicks or Started Pullets Minnesota Random Sample, 1963-64 (Multiple Unit) Babcock B-300’s placed SECOND with $1 65 income o\ er feed and chick cost, with 414 lbs of feed per dozen 23-oz eggs, 92 3% laying house livability; 249 3 eggs pei pullet housed (FIRST in egg production), aveiage egg size 25 1 oz per dozen ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS A FLOCK! fa BABCOCK HATCHERY, INC. R. D. 3, Lititz, Pa. Phone: 717-626-5872 He is presently serving as vice president of the Witness Oak FFA Chapter, and has previously served as chaplain. Tobacco, heifers, and a dairy cow have been include* among his past farming proj ects. R. WILLIAM ULRICH The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ulrich, he lives with his parents on their 177- acre, 56-cow dairy farm at Quarryville Rl. He is a 17-year-old senioi at Solanco High School where he is president of the FFA Chapter He has also served as chapter delegate to the County FFA, and is currently second vice president of the Lancaster County FFA Chap ter. Ulrich was named the Chap ter Star Greenhand in 1962, Star Dairy Farmer of the (Continued on Page 8) m ii