14—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 26, 1965 4-H Club News (Continued from Pago 12) under the direction of Mrs Ross Smith. The Meal-Tunc-Magic girls made peach upside down c-ikc and sparkling punch under the leadership of Mrs. Witmer Dull. The next regular meeting will -be July 7 at -the Penn Manor Junior School. JOLLY STITCHERS ORGANIZE by Jean Miller, reporter The Jolly Stitchers 4-H Club of Farmersville held its first meeting of the season on June 14 at the home of Mrs. Clydeth Buch. The results of the voting for this year’s officers was as fol lows. president, Kaye Smith: vice-president, Barbara Gock ley, secretary, Shaion Roden, treasurer, June White: game leaders. Cindy Smith and Lin da Dochter, song leaders, Cin dy Kilhefner and Pat Smucker, news reporter, Jean Miller. Gail Smith was chosen dele gate to icpresent the club at County Council. The alternate was Jane Smith. The leaders this year are Mrs Lowell Styer, Mrs Wil liam Kilhefner, Mrs Grant Smith, Mrs. Clydeth Buch, and Mrs. Israel Gockley. Thirty-two girls attended the meeting; twelve of these girls are first-year members. PINCUSHION CLUB by Marie Grumbine, reporter The second meeting of the Leola Pincushions 4-H club was held on June 16th from 9-00- 00 am. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoober. The meeting was called to order by Kathy Hoober, presi dent, who led the group in the club pledge. The minutes were read by Joyce Elko, sec retary, and approved as read, Five-cent dues were collected by Sandra Grumbine, treasur er, with a total of ninety-five cents in the treasury. They discussed how to raise more money, and came up with two ideas (1) Increase the dues to ten cents each meeting in stead of five cents, or (2) hold a bake sale. Their County Council Repre sentative, Cindy McQuate, gave a report on the County Coun cil meeting held Tuesday night, June 15th Miss JoAnne Warn er, home economist, showed a film on color combinations The next meeting will be held on June 30th, same time and place The remainder of the period was devoted to work on the projects with the help of the club leaders. PATZ Soles & Service Bens Cleaners - Silo Unloaden - Cattle Feeders Robert K. Robrer Quarryville, R, D. 1 Hensel KI 8*2559 You Can’t Look Pretty As A Picture If Your Frame Is Bent. For Spinal Corrections See Your Doctor of Chiropractic. LANCASTER COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC SOCIETY **************¥■****************************** jSlmyvuill I 1 » J| d I f |W ■ !'■ fillld )■ ll if I■ 11 lal Mil 11 la ifl I |?\\l 11 ITWVI Mf/Jl II fill il II il Jllo]} i/l 11\ I lilw/i 1 ■TTI/ rR 111 IiIIIIII kSS'JI III \f\Jlh l 11 111 11 IrrvwVillnv4 111 |\V//1 ILvJyil 11 |LvJJ 1 |[\\\l\fiJ 1/ JI \W/J | >^^^KTC^WWTW9inn!^Rl!^Bfn!ViT>¥3>raa3tVl'3nn3>^^ET | P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC. | iInMHNMMMHnMaMIMMIManiHaiMMMMMHMIIMMfIMII " i UUIO 20% more oulDUl with a NEW JOHN DEERE combine The new John Deere 45 Self-Propelled can do up to 20 percent more work than its 1963 counterpart —up to five days' work In four days’ time. Main reason for this terrific performance increase is the new, exclusive cell-type separating grate. It redtrcesr the load on the walkers and allows you to speed- op Vk to % gear without .increasing grain loss ... without pay* - ing a single penalty. .. 5 Bigger grain tank, faster unloading, higher unloading auger, and redesigned operator's platform are just a few of the other improvements in the 45 Combine. Stop in soon and get the full story. Credit available. ®M. S. Yeorsley & Sons West Chester 696-2990 Wenger Implement Co. christu^” Buck BU 4-4467 A. B. C. Groff, Inc. Elm New Holland 354-8001 ~ _ .. _ _ Landis Bros. Inc. H. S. Newcomer & Son Lancaster 393-3906 Mt. Joy 653-3361 | DAIRYMEN- j CATTLEMEN *!*• « A Here’* the answer to your MANURE PROBLEMS Saves Time —Saves Fertility Ju«t tcripe or wuh manure, kcddloc nil< ai feed into Eur War boldlnj tank, ffhn tou’m reidr, thi powerful tflutor and leU-primln* chopper Impel), pump will put the bomoienlied mixture Into tur Wip liquid field ipjuder. H 9 «I«— M mm—m otlnfe. For complete information on the * EASY WAY DISPOSAL SYSTEM write to: I CALEB M. WENGER R, D. 1, Drumore Center KIB-2116, QUARRY VILLE, PA. Mr. Dairyman: Are you managing your herd for profit? Managing for pro fit must begin with your dry cows and bred heifers. Management for profit calls for feeding the dry cow and bred heifer to accom plish three things; Build the unborn calf, Build the cow’s reserve, Stimulate the cow’s milk-producing system so that she may produce to her in-bred ability. You can not expect last years top proformer to repeat only because she has the potential. She has to be fed for high production and particul arly when she is dry. No other period in a cow’s life has as great an in fluence on milk production as does the two month period just before she freshens. Management for profit must also begin with feeding your dry cows PIONEER DRY & FRESH. Oh PIONEER- DRY & FRESH and the PIONEER Pro gamy .your dry cows get the nutrients they need;- «d -you ,-can be sure- that she will -produce accordingrto her capability. Stop in soon or ask our servicemen, about -the PIONEER management for profit program,, beginning with your dry-cows. There is profit in PIONEER. r 0* PIONEER i- ■ U MANURE DISPOSAL SYSTEM GOOD'S FEED MILL New Providence