Hog Evaluation Contest Won By Mother And Son HARRISBURG Toi> hon ors in tilt' live hob otnlua tion <ontest at the ninth Ponnsyltanla Lhnstock De position was a family aflair. Mrs. Anna Mane Schick ot Kul/town R 2. lieiks Comi ty. won Hist pn/e ot $5O m the adult class,. Her husband, Heihert IC Schick, won the $5 sixth l>lace award. Their son. Otto, was hist in the junior class and won a, $25 prize. Schick, toimer owner and operator ot a printing busi ness in Philadelphia, moted to Berks County about eight yeans ago and established a swine farm. Last Sunday they were among 70 persons—l 9 jun iors and 51 adults—who par ticipated m the hog evalua tion contest. Winners were those who scored closest to official results posted after the animals had been slaugh tered and the carcasses were judged. In addition to the Schicks, other area winners were: Adult class Park F. Thomas, Bea\ertown, Snyder County, second; James Z Martin, Christiana, Lancaster county, third, Ronald Trostle, Yoik, fourth. Junior class Rick Boyd, Glen Rock, Chester County, second, James Stewart, Har- Agway You Name It! We Got It! PRESCRIPTION SERVICE BAGS BULK SPREADING FREE Soil Test Kits TO MEMBER PATRONS PURCHASING FERTILIZER Early Take 10-20-10 Corn Starter 10-20-10 Ferti-Flow 8-24-8 Free Flow 15-10-10 Ferti-Flow 15-15-15 Ferti-Flow 10-20-20 Ferti-Flow 4-8-12 Tobacco (Balt) 12-12-12 L.C. Ferti-Flow 0-25-25 Free Flow (Sulphate of Potash) 0-15-30 W/B Free Flow 5-20-20 Free Flow Special Savings For Patrons Period I Oct. 4 Dec. 8 Period II Dec. 9 Jan. 5 Period 111 Jan, 6 Feb. 2 Period IV Feb. 3 Feb. 28 ASK ABOUT OUR QUANTITY DISCOUNTS AND DEFERRED PAYMENT PROGRAM. Additional Savings If you Can Haul Bogged or Bulk From Our Fertilizer Plant at York, Pa. CARDEN SPOT UNIT, Inc. Honey Brook Lancaster New Holland Quarryville risburg, fifth; Dennis L. Orumblne, Mycrstown, Leb anon County, sixth; Tom Hens, Leola, Lancaster Coun ty. scvoiUli; David Helsey, .Vett nuuistotvn. Lebanon Coun ty. eighth; Fred Hess, Leola, ninth ■* ETown-Doncgal And Lincoln 4-H Clubs To Hold Capon Roundups Two MI Comiminitv Ca pon Cliths will hold their an nual loiiiidnps lieu week The ICIi/abet blow n-Donegal Club all an will be lield .n Hostetlers Damiuet Hall, Mount .lot, on Xot ember ItJ The buds should be btought to this location by a so a m Judging will be completed bt noontime, and participating membeis will be the luncheon guests of the Mount Jo> Ro tary Club. Judging will be on the Danish System by Her bert Jordan, poultry special ist from Penn State Umter sity. On Wednesday the 17th, the Lincoln Capon Club will hold its roundup at the Amer ican Legion Hall, Ephrata. Judging will be at 5'30 pm . and club members will be dinner guests of the Ephra ta Rotaiy Club. • Garden Spot YFA (Continued from Page 11 ers Association of Garden Spot High School, Xew Hol land, should plan to be pies ent in the Vocational Agn cultuie Room of the high school. mmims tops! (ALL NEW PROGRAM FOR 1965-66) 10-10-10 Free Flow 4-12-16 Tobacco Early Take And —Or Early Pay 5% 4.5% 4% 3.5% Call Us To-Day For Complete Details • PFA Meeting (Continued from Page 1) ent program causes the mil ling industry to pay inoie for the wheal tlun use lor flour than would bo required ll tlui purchased fiom .m oiii'ii in.iiket Tboiefoio, tlio cost is (lasted to the umsiim -11 I ndci the piogi.im the row inmint suhsidi/is wheat Usui lot Horn at Jilt\-sr\uu (.etiis pet hushr I stale Senaloi William C Seslei. in a genei.il session, disiu s«>d ui.in> o! the piob lenis th.it lie aw lot the state uoieinmenl, and Yoik Countv Uepi esentatn e John Hope Anderson spoke on the iespousibilities ot a tepteson tatne in the Pennsjhama Geueial Assembly. Dr William W. Tomlinson, Mce-president ot Temple Um lersity, who recently return ed from his second usit to the Soviet Union within a period ot se\en years, ad dressed the more than 375 farmets and wives at the an nual banquet Tuesday night In a discussion of “Life and the Pursuit of Liberty in the USSR” he said, "The most conspicuous characteristic of todaj’s Union of Soviet So cialist Republics is change This nation ot 225,000,000 heterogeneous people, occupy ing the largest single land mass in the w r oild, and bound together tor almost half a centm v b-> rigid bands of to- tahtananisni. is steadilj un dei going, a ti ansfonnation, the end result of v.hieh will BAGS Early Pay 5-10-10 Agway 6% 5% 4% 3% Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 13, 1965—5 APEA FARMERS; ASSOCIATION members are shown at annual meeting in York this week. Left to right they are: James L Garber, Mount Joy R 2; Clyde Wivell, Columbia Rl; Leßoy Pfautz, Stevens Rl; J. Robert Hess, Strasburg Rl; Harold Rohrer, 1623 Book Rd, Lancaster; Noah Wenger, Stevens Rl; and James Martin, 567 Delp Rd., Lancaster. be decisue to the destiny of asked Dr Tomlinson “Here* mankind tot generations to in lie the deeper implications come “In a world of growing and collective societies Here raatenal motivations can man in is to be found the more stand the temptations and pioiocatne challenge of the dangers of Individualism, or Kremlin to the institution of must moial and social con- human treedom eierywhere,” cern be imposed upon him’” he concluded THE NEW TURBO/DIESEL that's built for turbocharged power FARMALtfI2O6-110 HP ■ 25% more cooling with twin-jet oil cooled pistons, larger radiator, increased air flow fan and engine oil cooler. ■ 55% greater air cleaning capacity, ■ Bigger clutch ... new, tougher power train. ■ New big diameter tires, heavy duty lugs. ■ New heavy duty torsion bar draft sensing and category 111 3-point Fast-Hitch. *llO hp, pto (Mfr's. measured maximum) SEE ALL THAT’S NEW IN THE ALL-NEW 7-PLOW 12061 International Harvester Cope & Weaver Co. Sales and Service NEW PROVIDENCE EPHRATA 733-2283 786-7351 C. B. Hoober INTERCOURSE 768-3501 of the conflict between free Kauffman Bros. MOI’NTVEHiE 285-9151
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers