14
—Lancaater Farming, Saturday, July 16,1966
KH lll^^
I H* >OO if.
'5.00
4 50
4.00
3 50
JAN
t.t !»>«>-,.1
SECOND QUARTER MILK PRICES
averaged 11 percent higher this year
than last, according to the USD A
quaneily dairy report released this
week. Prices in the first quarter re
flected only a 6 percent gain. Both
manufacturing and fluid use prices
4-H Club News
LITITZ-MANHEIM 4-H
SEWING CLUB MEETS
by Carol Rohrer, repoiter
The Lititz-Manheim 4-H Sew
ing Club held its sixth meet
ing of the season on Tuesday,
July 12, at the Warwick High
School home economics room
President Judy Buckwalter
led the group in the 4-H
Pledge Roll call showed 44
members present Daune Palm
er and Debbie Wenger led
members in singing “Did You
Ever’”
Heidi Fritz and Saranne
Wilson gave a demonstration
on modeling and good posture.
Following the business meet
ing the girls worked on their
respective projects.
The next meeting will be
held in Warwick High School
at 9 a m., July 19.
CLASHING THIMBLES
4-H CLUB MEETS
by Doris Harnish, reporter
The weekly meeting of the
Penn Manor Clashing Thim
bles Club was held July 13,
from 900 a m to 12 noon in
the Penn Manor High School
Home Economics rooms
Acting president Betty Jane
Barley reminded members of
Field Day, Thursday July 14,
and encouraged all to attend
The next meeting will be
held July 20
STRASBURG COOKS MEET
by Marilyn Krantz, reporter
The Strasburg 4-H Cooking
Club meeting was held at the
home of Mr and Mrs J Rob
ert Hess, Strasburg Rl, on
July 12
Eighteen members were
present, including two new
members.
Sharon Gross, Donna Welk,
Donna Hess and Cindy Hess
planned demonstrations for the
next meeting.
After the meeting was ad
journed, members sampled
the food they had prepared at
their homes, and the leaders
added complimentary com
ments.
KOOKIE KOOKS PUT
GUESTS
TO WORK
by EUyce Jean Engle, reporter
Elizabeth Neuraeier and
Kathy Day, guests from Mid
dlesex County, Mass, helped
the girls taking the project,
r-..rer.;s
r MILK' PRICES '
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, MHhW«<« ••»••'•• -r TT i -1. l ."I- ITI 1111 T l -litmfTjilnt
1965
r sa^
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Jfp
—
1964
1966
\
APR.
t » «•.»«*£» '(OUrtt tt J*o«
Row Crop Tractor with
greater productivity—
• Greater power. High-torque gas, diesel or LP-gas
engines develop 66 pto observed hp— certified
by Oliver!
• Ideal design. 3V 2 tons of weight, dictributed
ideally over long wheelbase produces greater
pull, less slip.
• New comfort. 3-position Tilt-o-scope steering
column ... full hydraulic power steering... new
deluxe comfort seat.. . new easy-read gauges
including oil and amp.
• No-stop shifting. Hydra-Power Drive* cuts
speed steps up pull Vz on the go ... 12
forward speeds in all.
• New efficiency. Battery-saving alternator stand
ard ... new dry-type air cleaner keeps abrasives
out of engine better.
• Tailored to need. New dual-speed pto* • . .
Hydra-lectric* implement control system .
choice of 3-pt. hitch or wide swinging drawbar.
-Special equipment
■Come in now and see the most dynamic tractor fleet
'in history. They’re all new. and all Olive'!
CHARLES J. McCOMSEY & SONS
Hickory Hill, Po.
N. G. HERSHEY FARMERSVILLE
& SON EQUIPMENT CO.
JULY
m <»««• ** ;■* *i tv *»
gained because of smaller supplies and
strong demand, USDA said, adding
that this continuing supply-demand
trend is likely to bring average manu
facturing grade milk prices to, or
above, $4.00 per cwt. in the second
half of 1966.
OLIVER teso
economy
comfort!
Monheim R. D. 2, Ephrata, Pa.
$
, ' ¥
OCT.
• 4-H N«wt
"Pood When Company Cornea,"
in meklng Hot Diggety Dogs
and Peach Upside-Down Gin
gerbread. The girls taking the
project, "Adventures With
Food,” made pudding and a
beverage at the same time.
Elizabeth is a guest at the
home of .Linda Porter, Wash
ington Boro Rl, while Kathy
is with Connie Stehman of
Conestoga R 2.
This meeting was held Wed
nesday, July 13, in the Penn
Manor Junior High School
homemaking room.
The business meeting was
called to order by the news
reporter, Ellyce Jean Engle.
Countywide 4-H Field Day was
announced.
‘ f
HAY EQUIPMENT
CLOSE OUT!
ALLIS CHALMERS
• 303 Balers
• 77G Rakes
• 77 PTO
• BOS and BOR
FORD
• 150 Balers
• 250 Balers
• 350 Balers
NEW IDEA
• 300 and 304
ALLEN H. MATZ
505 E. Main St.
New Holland Denver
The next meeting will be
held it 12 noon, Wednesday,.
July 20, at the Penn Minor
Junior High School.
AYRSHIRE-JERSEY CtfUß
HAS SWIM PARTY
by Shirley Aaron, reporter
The Ayrshire-Jersey 4-H
Club held its monthly meet
ing at the William Arrow
smith farm, Peach Bottom Rl,
this week.
A swim party and a doggie
roast was held at the farm
pond.
It was announced that a
countywide 4-H club meeting
will be held next month at the
Willow Street Community Cen
ter; the exact date has not
been set.