B—Lancaster Farming. Saturday, January 15, 1966 Nancy Ann Mai tin Pa. Holstein Association Honors Outstanding Boy And Girl Of *65 The 1963 Pennsylvania Holstein Girl, Nancy AnTa. Martin, Lionville, and Hol stein Boy, James K. Will, Berlin, nere named during the 1966 Pennsylvania Farm Show. The announcement came at the annual Holstein Farm Show Breakfast pro gram held on January 12. The award is the highest honor given to Junior mem bers by the Pennsylvania Holstein Ass’n. and symbol izes excellence in activities, leadership, and establishing a Registered Holstein herd. Nancy, 18, a Chester Coun ty 4-H’er is the daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Martin, Lion nlle. She has been very ac tive in 4-H during the past 8 jears, serving twice as piesident and twice as as sistant leader. She has worked to promote milk and the dairy industry and has been runner-up in the district dairy princess contest the past 2 tears. In connection with her 1-H work, she -has attended state 4-H Club Con gress, the Pocono Confer ence foi Young Adults, State 4-H days at Pena State, and the PAIC Summer Institute. Through her 4-H work, Nan cy del eloped a herd of 8 registeied Holsteims. Jim, IS, a Somerset Coun ty 4-H and FFA boy is the son of Mi and Mrs Calvin "Will In f» jears of dairy pioje.t work, he has devel oped a held of 15 registered Holsteins A IJH3>S giaduate James K. Will of Berlin-Brothersvalley Jt, High School, Jim has been farming v\ ith his father, but is planning to attend Penn State and study agriculture. He has served as Junior leader tor his 4-H club the past 3 yeart. President of the Brothersvalley PFA for 1964-65, Vice President of the county FFA and is State FFA Vice President of Re gion IV tor 1965. Addition al activities have seen Jim play in the state FFA band for 3 years, the National FFA hand in 1964, speak at manv occasions and win the local PFA public speaking contest, and stand in the win ners circle of the dairy show ring many times. Hobbies of skiing and, piloting his own airplane round out Jim’s ac tivities in becoming 1966 Pennsylvania Holstein Boy. State Grange Master Honored HARRISBURG John W. Scott, 13th Master of the Pennsylvania State Grange, was honored Monday open ing day of the State Fartn Show for his years of distinguished service to Penn sylvania agriculture. At a special breakfast in the Penn Hams Hotel, Scott received Xevv Holland Ma chine Compan>’s Award of Recognition. He was the eighth recipient of the award, made annually to a state res- John W. Scott MISS IDEAL, grand champion Spotted Poland China senior gilt, gave owner C. Warren Leminger of Denver his fifth consecutive Farm Show championship this week at Harrisburg. Leininger also had the best junior gilt in the show, but lost out to Wm. M. Kauffman of York County for the reserve championship. L. F. Photo • Ayrshire Show (Continued from Page 1) won by Old Acres Farm of Reedsinlle, 'Mifflin County, while grand champion bull and reserve female honors went to Samuel J. Diehl of Bedford County. County results: Junior Bull Calf —3, Mil ton A. and Mary H. Esben shade. Yearling Bull —1, Mason ic Homes Farm. Junior Heifer —7, Mason ic Homes Farm. 4-H Junior Heifer —2, Barbara Ann Hupp. Intermediate Heifer —7, ident who ?has contributed significantly to the growth of agriculture in Pennsylvania. Mew Holland Is the farm equipment manufacturing di vision of Sperry Rand Cor poration. M. W. Shellabarger, New Holland vice-president for marketing, presented Scott a certificate of appreciation and an engraved electric natch. Farm Show Commission mem bers, state agricultural lead ers, representatives of the pi ess and past recipients of the ai\ard alsc attended the breakfast S'cott is a well known But ler County farmer, and was associated with his father in the operation of a large dairy farm when he was elected master of the State Grange in October, 19&2. He was re cently elected secretary of the National Grange, which he served last year as chair man of the Agricultural Committee and gatekeeper. Scott was recently named by Belaud H. Bull, Pennsyl vania Secretary of Agricul ture, to a committee for ad ministering available re search funds. He is also a member of the 1000 Penn sylvanians, Executive Com mittee of the Pennsylvania State Advisory Council, Steer ing committee of the Gover : nor’s Conference on Natural Beauty and the State Plow ing Contest Committee. In addition, he represents the State Grange on the Rural Area Development Board. Also active in the field of education, Scott is presently semng on the Advisory Council of the State Board of Education and the Advis ory Committee for -vocational and technical schools. A member of the Education Committee of the Pennsyl vania State Chamber of Commerce, (he as past-presi dent of the Slippery Rook Area and Butler County Masonic Homes Farm. 4-H Intermediate Heifer 5, James P. Esbenshade. Senior Heifer (never fresh) —3, Masonic Homes Farm; 4, Sandra Eshleman; 7, Mary Jane Eshleman. Senior heifer (over two years, never fresh) —1, Masonic Homes Farm; 2, Linda Eshleman. 4.-H Senior Heifer (nev er * fresh) —1, Linda* man. 4-H Senior Heifer (has freshened) —1, Piaul M. Brubaker. Junior Get Of Sire —5, Masonic Homes Farm. Three-yedr-pld Cow (dry) —3, Milton*'M. Brubaker. Heifer tfresh) —1, Ma sonic Homes Farm; 7, Paul M. Brubaker.- Three-year-old cow —2, Masonic Homes Farm; 5, Mil ton M Brubaker. Four-Year-ol'd Cow —3, Masonic Homes Farm. Aged Cow 7. Masonic Homes Farm. Open Get Of Sire —3, Masonic Homes Farm; 4, Milton M. Brubaker. Pioduee of Dam —1, Mil ton M Brubaker; 3, Mason ic Homes Farm. P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC. SMOKETOWN Best Three Females —8, Masonic Homes Farm;