Firm'intf 1 SatuMay, July'3l, 1965 4-H Club News First- 4-H Council Meeting Of Season Set Foe August 6th The first 4-H County Council meeting of the new season is planned for Friday. August 6, according to Winthrop Merri am, associate agricultural agent. All 4-H Club delegates to the Council are urged to attend this meeting which will be held at the Lampeter Community Grounds at 7:45 p.m. One feature of the program will be pictures and reports on the 4-H Colorado exchange program. The social part of the evening will conclude with a square dance. RED ROSE FFA MEETS by Dal* E. Greiner, reporter The Lancaster County FFA Chapter met at Elizabethtown High School dn the Vo-Ag room on July 26. The meeting was called to order by Presi dent Weber at 8:24 pm. Sev enteen officers and delegates were present. Treasurer Gruber reported a balance of $132.17. Committee reports were as follows: Summer sports schedule is completed except for the tournament. Summer County picnic will be held on August 17. Swine show to be held in August is in charge of the Cloister Chapter, Two committee reports were postponed to the next meet ing because of absentees. A score card was drawn up for selection of Red Rose Farmer There will he no Lancaster County float at the local fairs this fall. The chapter will meet again on September 27 at Penn Manor High School. PEQUEA VALLEY 4-H by Carol Ann Eby, reporter .The Pequea Valley 4 H met on Monday, July 26, at the Intercourse Fire Hall. During the work session, the first year cooking girls made stuffed potatoes, baked tomatoes, and peach cottage cheese salad The Tasty Snack girls made pizza and peanut brittle. Next week they will make homemade ice cream. Also during the Work ses sion the sewing girls were working on their projects. Four first-year girls are sew ing skirts, five second-year girls are making shifts, three third-year girls are making school dresses with sleeves, and four fourth-year girls are making Sunday outfits. "Whot's Cookin' Girls" 4-H Club To Represent County At Pa. Contest Three girls of the “What’s Cookin’ ” 4-H Club have been selected to represent Lancas ter County at the Pennsylvan ia State University Food Judg ing contest to be held August 9 to 11. The elimination con test was held at Chester re cently. The three selected were Ann Bomiberger, Beiba Shelly and Carol Murry. The girls held their regu lar meeting on Thursday at the home of the leader, Mrs. Willis Bdoher when plans were made to entertain their mothers on Monday, August 23. Ann Bomiberger will be in charge. Also plans were made to tour Weaver’s Po"ltry plant at New Holland, and the New Holland Machine Co., on Tuesday, August 24. Mar garet Grube is in charge of arrangements. The day’s menu included spaghetti, jello salad and giape punch which the gills made. Ann Bomiberger gave a demonstration on how to dec- orate soap. The girls are to ELM-PENRYN 4-H CLUB, make raised rolls to bring to HOLDS FAMILY NIGHT the next meeting on August Thg Elm . Pcnryn 4 _h club _______ held their annual family i rni a pivriNHiONS night picnic on July 26, at LEOLA PINCUSHIONS 7;3() p m flt the Penryn Pic . by Marie Grumblncv reporter nic Grove. The fourth meeting of the During the club meeting It Leola Pincushion 4-H Sewing was decided to visit the New Club was held recently at the Holland Machine Plant and home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Penn Supreme during the Hoober. month of August. Kathy Hoober, president, After the business part of called the group to order and the meeting was completed,, led them in the club pledge. Rev. Mr. Rettew from the Joyce Elko, secretary, called United Church of Christ of the roll with fifteen members Penryn gave a short but in present, and read the minutes, teresting talk on obedience. New song leaders were Several games for adults and chosen. They are Cindy Me- members were played, after Quate and Paula Uresilovic. which refreshments were Cathy Elko and Joy News- served. wenger, *game leaders, led a Mter a short conversation anmp miKirie period the meeting was ad- The rest of the period was journed. \ FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1965 j » Sale of Farm Equipment 1 , Tractors, I * Tools and Machinery. I * Located in Lincoln, Pa., Rt. 322 | | one mile North of Ephrata at the | it * Garden Spot Equipment Auction, Inc. | * For Information Call the following numbers $ * Area 717 665-4506 | * Area 717 626-5244 354-5099 f ... ... i . . . . Mr. Dairyman: Would you spend $l.OO to get $3.00 in return? Of course you would. Here’s how! Money spent for dry cow feed, if of the right kind and properly used, is like loaning m B money on sound collateral to be re- y s f p paid in 90 days on the basis of $3.00 return for each dollar loaned. Feeding your dry cows the PIONEER way, may re turn your feed dollars back to you three-to-one. A dry cow, fed only 600 lbs, of PIONEER DRY & FRESH may return as much as 2000 lbs. more milk. PIONEER DRY & FRESH and THE PIONEER FEED ING PROGRAM gives the dry cow the nutrients she needs to maintain body reserves, produce a vigorous, healthy calf, and freshen strong, ready to go into top production and maintain the pace right through her lactation. So why not pat some money into that bank you have in your bam, and get it back three to one. There is profit in PIONEER. Stop in soon or ask our servicemen about the PIONEER DRY COW FEEDING PROGRAM. REMEMBER there is a PIONEER FEEDING PRO GRAM to fit your need. i ) r & PIONEER ~ devoted to -work on sowing - projects. At the close of /the work session, members re ceived their light bulbs for the 4-H light bulb sale. GOOD'S FEED MILL New Providence MERRY STITCHERS MEET special events program, &] . . „ _ , nounccd plans for a communit by Averrfl Royer, reporter servlce pro j ccl a visit to tt The Merry Stitchers 4-H Crippled Children's Hospita Sewing Club met Thursday af- Members will conduct game lernoon in the Manhelm Town- and rend to bed patients din ship High School home econo- Ing the Club’s Porch Party 0 mlcs room, August 4th. Jan Knight, chairman of the (Continued on Page 16) Grow Wheat For Profit - Mtf Just For Straw We can't predict next year's market prices | but we can help you increase your acre yield, This fall use SWIFT? BLENN for yam small grain planting. A completely plant food with ail the necessary trace elements; for. top yields. | Far further details stop in today. Walter Binkley & Son R. D. 4, Lititz, Pa. . , , , , | , , , i I I i i AAA AAA JL 4 A 14*41 A k*-kAlit HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL ADDITIONAL ANIMALS Iffffffff^ AUGUST 6, 1965 -12:30 p.m.| at John J. Stoltzfus farm on Route 82, 3 miles nortl of Twin Valley School, 5 miles from Morgantown Turnpike interchange. j 25 COW HERD by Raymond. R. Landis, Oak View Road, Lancaster, Pa Mostly SPABC herd including several good grades andj 7 registered Jerseys herd average 12,068 M, 502 F, 2/3 Holsteins, 1/3 Jerseys. j Also selling a real group of local home bred lueif-j ers due August and September; heifers dtrs. records t« 670 F, 10 dtrs. of Osbomdale Ivanhoe, several real ones, a-few Citation R dtrs., a group of large dose springers, some Canadians; records toSOOF, 19.000 M; other Sires of these animals include: Dean, Regal, Skyliner Tyvic, Perseus/Moosheartr Excellency dtr. with 3 yr.' 16,403 M, 61 IF. Hysran Hi Hope 'beautiful- dtr. (close) dam has 17,02-IM, 676 F; 4 yr. old 87 pt. Pond Gate Mister dtr -2 yr. 305 id, 408 F; several'choice Reflections. This offer ing has cattle to please the most particular with lots of size and type. See them at the sale barn after August 3rd. JOHN J. STOLT2yFUS For more information Call 286-9038 Lunch available DILLER and KREIDER, Pedigrees and Auctioneer's and It] :hi it Ph. 626-23441
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers