All-American
To Feature S.E.
Pa. Hay Show
HARRISBURG. - Tint, hoy
and cattle “go together” will
be exemplified at the third
Pennsylvania All-American
Dairy Show, Sept. 12-16 in the
State Farm Show Building
where the annual Southeast
Pennsylvania Hay Show will
foe staged as an added attrac
tion.
Horace L. Mann, director of
the Pennsylvania State Farm
Show and in charge of the
show building, said the hay
-show will consist of samples
submitted by farmers from a
dozen southeastern counties.
' **i
Anne Humphries
Pahnerion
CEDAR CREST COLLEGE
v ’■*«
Jim*
Joyce A. Brobst
Anstes
SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY
% y>*~* S^Hf
' Donna J. Edford Eileen M. Sholder Lawrence J. Watkins Coleen\.Kemp John F. Sipics
Wilkes-Barre Williamsport Wilkes-Barre Slalingloti Xorfhampwn
WILKES COLLEGE BLOOMSBURG ST4TE COLLEGE KINGS COLLEGE E IST STROUDSBLRG STATE COLLEGE LEHIGH UM\ ERSITY
Jacquene A. Potts
Williamsport
LYCOMING COLLEGE
I Christine L. Bobek
Caiasauqua
KOTZTOWN STATE COLLEGB
The hay will be Judged and
ribbons awarded to the win*
ners.
Contest hay will be display
ed in' the large' arena con
venient to the Judging rings
where it can be examined by
spectators attending the dairy
event.
*
The hay show will be spon
sored by the Pennsylvania
Grassland Council in coopera
tion with the Pennsylvania
State University.
Sponsors of the dairy show
are the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Agriculture, its Farm
Shovtr Commission, and the
Pennsylvania Dairy and Allied
Industries Association.
Mann said both the hay and
dairy shows will be open to
the public without charge, and
T
& '
5
Joyce M. \engm
Lkn rllt/n
MESSIAH f 01 I EGE
James P. Delaney Kay M. Graham Larry 11 \rnold Linda L. Xey
Mmcrtulle Whyltl't illc Carlnlc Manilla
UNIIERSm OFSCRVNTON MI LI ERS\ ILI i. ST VTE COLLEGE I\F UETTE COl LEGE LOCK lIULN ST \TC COII UGE
PP&L ANNOUNCES
ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
These twenty-six high school seniors will be
gin their college educations this fall with
scholarship assistance from PP&L.
Twenty-three of the winners were selected by
and will attend 21 Central Eastern Pennsyl
vania colleges and universities under PP&L’s
General Scholarship Program, which provides
from $250 to $1,450 per student, related to the
instructional costs at each institution. Two of
the awards stipulate that the students must
pursue a degree in engineering. The other 21
general scholarship winners may study any
course leading to a baccalaureate degree.
The remaining three students were selected
hy the National Merit Scholarship Corpora-
jMkjt i C*rf D. Reinhold „
' ElizaleOUovm
that parkins will be free.
Harold R. McCulloch, dairy
•how manager, said premium DON’T TAKE OFF THE SKIN
books will be distributed by There’s more than one rea-
July Ito dairy breeder* who s on for leaving the skin on
were exhibitors at the 1065 sweet potatoes when you boil
show, and that copies will be them, say Penn State exten
available at his office in the s'on foods and nutrition spe-
Farm Show Building. cialists. The thin skin is easi
... . ... . er to peel off when the sweet
He said August 15 will be pot>to j s cooked and it takes
the deadline for dairy cow en- f ess of the potato with it . Be .
tr * es - sides, when the protective
i. jacket is gone, some sweet
ness is dissolved in the cook-
Total meat production forJ n ® water.
1966 in the United States is A , '
estimated at 31.5 billion • LOtlCOSter
pounds, as compared to 31.7 (Connnuea train Page 2)
billion pounds in 1965. This 23.00-26.35, Several 1400-2000
is still short of the record lbs. 26.50-27.60.
32.7 billion pounds of beef, FEEDER STEERS Good
veal, pork and lamb produced and Choice 520-850 lbs. 24.50-
in 1964. 26 30.
Richard S. Wolfgang
l>imah l 'ii)i
FR VNKI IV A \1 \R=II \LL COII EGE
Vi .
Students who will become high sebool seniors
next term and will enter college in 1967 aie
invited to compete lor PP&L's 1967 scholar
ships. High school principals or guidance
counselors will,have the details in the fall.
Diane M.
.Sr rattlun
M \RA WOOD ( OI I n.E
tion under a separate scholarship program for
sons and daughters of PP&L employees. These
students receive from $lOO to $1,500 per year,
depending upon financial need, and may at
tend the college or university of their choice.
PP&L’s scholarship program reflects the Com
pany’s belief that progress is a product of edu
cation and that the nation needs the full po
tential of its capable young people. In addition
to providing grants-in-aid directly, PP&L sup
ports the Foundation for Independent Col
leges of Pennsylvania, matches employee con
tributions to qualified educational institutions
anywhere in the U.S., and has an educational
assistance program under which employees
may continue their studies in various fields.
Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, June 25, 1966
Diane K. '^cagrc.nes
AIU HlfiH II
MORW INN COM 1 r»B
X
&kt Jm
Ward Ridehatl
Center VaUeg
I
CALVES 653 Vealcrs SI.-
00-2.00 Lower. Choice 35.00-
38.00, Few 39 0040.00 early in
period. Good 32.00-36.00,
Standard -30 00-35.00, Utility
28 00-33.00. Cull 22.00-30.00.
HOGS 062 Barrows and
gilts 75-1 25 Higher. US 1. 190-
225 lbs. 27.00-28.00. US 1-2
190-230 lbs. 26 50-27.75, US 1-3
190-230 lbs. 25.75-26 50, US 2-3
240-260 lbs. 24.75-26.85.
SHEEP 289—Spring Slaugh
ter lambs 50-1.00 Lower.
Slaughter Ewes about steady.
Choice 60-90 lb. Spring Lambs
26.00-27 00, few $28.00 on Mon
day. Good 60-90 lbs. 23 50-
26.00. Utility and Good Shorn
Slaughter Ewes with No. I
and 2 pelts $5.00-10.00, laige
ly 5.00-8 00
Thomas W. Sanders
Carlisle
1 THIGH LMM.RSITY
W
m
Constance L Meiers
( oli'inbia
DIC IvINSON ( 01 ILGE
4*
Bandall Hoffman
Lin man's
MUHI EN'BLRG COII LGB
Billie A. Stauffer
Di itmoie
El I/ABETHTOW N T COLI DGE
Kenneth D. Ross
AUeniou n
UNIVERSITY OP MICHIGAN
■w^
iarryA. W«ht
Mff*
mmji
13