t I—Lancaster Farming, December 31, 1966 Five Years Ago £n^r J Snt?: m^n f T Dece “ ber * 1961 22?^ borne, and Fred Frey. Welk Elected County FFA oa program in the county. * * * * President Paul Welk, Stras- Lancaster Farming, of Hess Wins County 5-Acre hurg Rl, was elected president four weekly newispapenr and Corn Contest Lancaster of the Lancaster County Chap- Wro dailies in the state to be County’s only gold ribbon win- ter of the Future Farmers of s ? honored, will receive the A,,. outlook calls for higher net ner (over 200 bushels per America Monday night at citation during me swwpyide 1 C«r rlgo incomes for farmers in 1906. acre) in this year’s five-acre Pequea Valley High School. FFA convention to be Aield in December, 1965 Net farm income in excess of com growing congest was Welk, 17-year-old son of Mr. Harrisburg on January" 1,0. Glenn Weber Named Region s l4 *billion is the figure pre- Abram M. Hess, 2441 New Hoi- and Mrs. H. Leroy Welk, is a .» «• * « n Star Farmer The tradi- dieted by the experts at the land Pike, Lancaster. senior in the vocational agri- Quarryville Area Tseng Con of a Lancaster County Fu- 4301 'agricultural outlook con- In last year’s contest, Lan- culture curriculum at Lam- Farmer Named Alfred R, ture Farmer of America win- ference held recently in Wash- caster County had the runner- peter-Strasburg High School. Overly, Quarryville R®, was ■ping Region II Star Farm- in g ton > DC * up in John H. Charles’ 202.1 He has held offices of assistant named Outstanding Regional er award was extended into Reasons for the official op- bushel yield. Ribbons will be secretary, vice president, and Young Fanner last wedlc (Dec. its third year this year as the timism were due to such condi- presented to winners at the president in his local FFA 2) at the annual meeting of honor went to Glenn S. Weber tions as better livestock prices, annual county crops and soils chapter. He has also been ac- the Pennsylvania Younig'Fbrra- Mohnton R 2. ’ new farm legislation, expand- day. tive in 4-H work, serving as ers’ Association at Pena. State The 17-year-old son of Mr. ing markets ' and record-level ♦ * * * vice president of the county University. He became the and Mrs. Andrew Weber per ca P lta disposable income. Vo-Ag Teachers Elect Of- Holstein club and as a mem- third candidate from the Lam- Glenn is a senior at Garden v " ficers —At its annual election ber of the state champion 4-H peter-Strasburg Chapter in S>pot High School, and presi- Lanchester F.U. Elects Ro- meeting held this week (Dec. dairy judging team which four years to win the regional dent of the county FFA chap- land At its reorganization 4) the Lancaster County Vo- placed fourth in the national title. (ter meeting Monday night (Dec. cational Agriculture Teachers judging competition at Water- Overly, who purchased his Weber will be competing Lanchester Farmers Association chose Eugene 100, lowa. present 140-acre farm last year, with the other four regional Union — a lo cal affiliate of the Daugherty of Garden Spot other officers elected were; has been a farm operator for ■winners for the state title National Farmers Union—nam- High School as president for L arry Weaver, first vice presi- °nly five years, but he has with the winner to be an- ed Dean Roland of Kirkwood the coming year. dent; David ’ Gray biH, second managed to make some re uounoed during Farm Show president for 1961. Named vice president was vice president; Richard Geyer, markable advances, increasing ■yygg.jj Also elected were Walter Lewis Ayers, Ephrata High secretary; John W. Eby, Jr., his original net worth from * -v Shepard, vice president; and School; Mark Campbell of recording secretary; Kerry about $4OOO to nearly $40,000. Agricultural Outlook Bright A 'bce Roland, secretary-treas- Manheim Central was elected Fritz, sentinal; Glenn Musser, * 11 For ’66 The agricultural urer - J? 10 secre^ar y’ s P° s t- reporter; Harold Herr, treas- Guernsey Assn. Elects Of- Clair Zerby, Warwick, was ure r; Jerry Snader, chaplain; ficers Harry Mumraa, Man given a three-year term as and Kenneth Myer, parliamen- heim Rl, was elected president FFA chapter adviser. Gerald tarian. °f the Lancaster County<(Juem- Kdger of Lampeter-Strasbifrg „ sey Breeders Association at a 1° 3 ° n6 ' year Farm Paper Receives FFA (Continued on Page 7) term at the same post. tltatlon _ Lancaster Farming Reflections (From the files of Lancaster Farming) i % I ° ,lt with T!le old ’ in with J J J OvMB Vf'A H I we " isil ever} body a very J J/I Y FfljZ; happ> New Tear. May J j __ the New Yeai bring to jou j J I and jours tiie best of *• / thing.’ *- it it p. cmmi mm j Smoketow ■ic— <r ji Save time! Save on taborl VanDnle Srl7 - ' / / HIGH CAPACITY fmotfr AUTOMATIC BUNK FEEDER GIANT CAPACITY A powerful 9 inch auger is offset within a giant, folly enclosed 12-inch steel hood. This unique design provides a reservoir for silage and feeds the full length of the feeder, greatly increasing the capacity and speed with which feed moves to the livestock. Handles the output of the largest silo unloadcr with ease. FEEDS ENTIRE HERD AT ONE TIME Feed is augered the full length of the enclosed hood and 2a then automatically dumped into the feeding bunk, providing equal rations to each head of livestock at the same time. No cattle crowding No spilled and wasted feeds. When feed is dumped, the hood closes automatically and repeats as often as needed. SILENT, CLOG-PROOF OPERATION Powerful 9-inch auger never touches the metal hood; eliminating metal-to-metal friction and providing the right clearance to prevent binding and clogging even when mate rials have high moisture content. Horsepower requirements are greatly reduced too. LET VS GIVE YOU COMPLETE DETAILS Oi* TUB AMAZING VAN-DALE S-17 SUNK. FEEDER CALEB M. WENGER B. D. 1 Drumore Center KI 8-2116 Quarry ville, Pa Cflt— -39*=*53° Now 5 engines to choose from with the Allis-Chaimers One-Ninety tractor! Pick the fuel, pick the power you want for 5-bottom work! Gasoline or diesel in the One-Ninety—or get 15 to 20 extra horses in the new One- Ninety XT, diesel, gasoline or LP gas. No matter which one you pick. L. H. Brubaker Lititz, Pa. Chet Long Akron, Pa., : * “This One-Ninety is a whole tractor family! L. H. Brubaker Nissley Farm Service Lancaster, Pa Washinston Boro, Pa. » t T Grumelli Form Service N. G. Myers & Soi* 1 |i I Quarryville, Pa. R heems , Pa . Allen H. Mofz Farm Equipment New Holland you’ll be getting the workin’est, easiest-operating 5-plow tractor you ever saw! You have to experience a One-Ninety to know how great it is. We’ll be glad to provide the expert* ence. Drop in and see us!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers