Scholarships To
Two Area Girls
Pennsylvania Power &-Light
Company schqlanhipa in the
form of grant-in-aid tuition
payments of $250 were-award
ed to two area ydung people
jt was announced- Friday, as
part of PP&L's general schol
arship program.
The awards'went to Linda
\j, Ney, Marietta Rl, and Kay
jl. Graham, 120 - Walnut St.,
Wrightsville.
Miss Ney, a senior at Done
gal High School, will attend
Lock Haven State College, and
will major in health and phy
sical education. She is a li
brary assistant at Donegal
High, and a member of its
dramatic club and girls’ track
team. Miss Ney was a mem
ber of the school band for
live years, and has been a
member of the Future Teach
ers Association for three years.
Miss Graham is a senior at
East Joint High'School, where
she has been active in school
activities. She is a member of
the National Honor Society,
student council, dramatic club,
please stop by. . .
Has supplies for all your poultry needs and many other
farm supplies. r
We will be most happy, to show you our expanded
operation r and discuss your needs.
• egg processing equipment
if* . »
Hburs;' 8:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon, 1:00 ■ 5:00 P.M. Monday ■ Friday 'and,s:oo A.M. - 12:0<£ Noon, Saturday
Merck Offers Free
Horse Booklet
A free booklet called “What
Every Horse Owner Should
Know About Equine Round
worms” is now available from
Merck & C 0.,, Inc. According
to the tyoekjet,
90% qf.tljxe milliqns'of pleas*
ure jjtyrses. in, .uie United
States are infected --with'
roundworms. ‘ •
Basic information on four
major types of roundworms
that infect horses-is-presented
in the booklet, which also de
scribes the roundworm life
cycle. Even knowledgeable
horse owners may be misled
because of the lack of obvious
and is on the staff of the
school yearbook and newspa
per. She will take a liberal
arts program with a major
in government at Millersville
State College.
The colleges and universi
ties have the sole responsi
bility in determining scholar
ship winners. They consider
scholastic ability, financial
need, and other criteria in
making the awards.
• chick boxes
• egg cases
• hatchery supplies
• poultry equipment
• hog equipment
• cattle equipment
anderson bp* company
Home Office Indianapolis,. Indiana--'
symptoms, .the booklet says.
•• Most dangerous equine
roundworm Is the large stron
gyle, or "bloodworm.” Infesta
tion with these may eventual
ly cause colic, shortness of
breath, lameness or even sud
den death from blockage of
blood to 'vital organs. Large
strongyles infect about 70%
of. all horses, according to
-parasitologists. Other common
equine ..roundworms are small
strongyles, pin worms and
ascarids.
Worming 'horses is a com
paratively Simple chore these
days, requiring none of the
starving- or special handling
that older worming routines
used to call for. The Merck
booklet gives advice on an
easy and convenient worming
program that oan be set up
through the horse owner’s vet
erinarian. A regular worming
program can help you “enjoy
your horse at his best,” the
booklet says.
The 8-page, 4-color publica
tion can be obtained by writ
ing to; M. C. Nelson, Merck
Chemical Division, Rahway,
New Jersey 07065.
lANCA!
RDin-E*3^QTn"
O ~IOmULADELm^
• , Warehouse Manager
• Foir Schedule
(Continued from Page 1)
attendance in 1965 totaled 6,-
576,538, not including 4-H and
FFA fairs at which admission
was free and attendance was
not counted.
State fair funds disbursed
totaled 774,202.24, the secre
tary said.
Locally, the season will
open with the Ephrata Fair,
September 20-24/ followed im
mediately by the Southern
Lancaster (Solanco) Commun
ity Fair at Quarryville on
September 21-23.
The West Lampeter Com
munity Fair will run Septem
ber 27-30 at Lampeter, and
the New Holland Farmers’
Fair September 28-October 1.
As usual, the season in
Lancaster County will con
clude with the Manheim Farm
Show October 5-7.
Youth activities, 4-H and
FFA, will again be star at
tractions at Lancaster Coun
ty’s five country agricultural
fairs in 1966.
I^^NOERSON
BO*
JELFHIA PIKE!
' • Richard Buss
. Sales Representative ,
[\ ~ . ?,0. JI23J
193 Greenfield Road
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
[Phone A.-C-- 717-394-9304
Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, May 28, 1966
Logans Honored
By New York
Flying Farmers
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Logan,
1204 Paoli Pike, West Ches
ter, flew to Utica, N. Y., last
Saturday to attend the joint
annual convention of New
York Flying Farmers and Ver
mont Flying Farmers. Logan
is Director of Region 1 of the
International Flying Farmers,
and organized the Vermont
Chapter before it and New
York became part of the new
Region 11, which was estab
lished in 1964.
During the convention, Mr.
and Mrs. Logan were present
ed liftime honorary member
ship in the New York Fly
ing Farmers Association in
recognition of their past serv
ice to that organization.
International Flying Farm
er President, Dayton Chis
holm and wife, Lois, of Pi
erre, South Dakota; Interna
tional Flying Farmer Vice
President, James Oliver, and
wife, Madeline, Stuttgart,' Ar
kansas; and International Fly
ing Farmer Queen, Ruth Wil
son, and husband, Harry, and
Logan addressed the conven
tion in session at the Tnn
kans Motel, Utica.
m SWCD
(Continued from Page 1)
regulation. It is not present- --
ly a planning and zoning com
mission, but this role could be
established at the wish of the
county commissioners,” he
added.
Harned said that, at the mo
ment, one of the commissions
primary functions was to ad
vise the municipal planning
and zoning commissions in the
county.
It was pointed out by Boyd
'Kinzley, representing the state
soil and water commission, _
that, although land use is
quite flexible, once it is cov
ered with houses and high
ways its flexibility is at an
end. The expense of reclaim
ing it for other uses would be
prohibitive, he said. If it had
been kept open, it’s flexibility
would have permitted wiser
use at some later time. “We’re
thinking the same way as our
ancestors did when they said
there was no end to the buf
falo. By the year 2000 how
will we solve our hunger
problems if we can’t solve
them now,” Kinzley asked
“What emphasis does the
planning commission put on
the preservation of natural re
sources in planning’” Kinzley
asked the planning diredtor.
Harned explained that the
commission has no overall
county plan at this time since
much of the staff effort has
been directed to assisting mu
nicipalities in their develop
ment. “Although no overall
policy has been stated, we
know the resources are there
and we know what they are,’
Harned stated.
The planner told the con
servationists that such joint
discussions could help _ the
planning commission to a bet
ter understanding of' agricul-'
tural leaders’, thinking on the 1
subject, and' of what people
in the county want.
Although jtHe conservation
district is well along on its
own long range; plan idr >
future use of fhe cj>hnty’s nat
ural resources, ‘ Funk ' stated
that it is impossible for the
district to set up goals with
-But coordinating with the plan
ning commission. He suggest
ed that the exchange of ideas
between planning and agri
culture should. continue in the
form of future discussions. ,
7