Rough Riders
To Hold Open
Horse Show
Rou;;h Riders Open Horse
Show will be held June 1, 1968,
at Quanyville Park Grounds,
Quarryville, Pa. The main show
will begin at 11:00 A.M. Entry
fees for all classes with excep
tion of Class No. 1, will be $l.OO.
The will be James Galla
gher fiom Penn State, Pa. The
ringmistress will be Charmaine
Rodgers. There will be four
placings to each class. Food
will be available on the grounds.
The classes will be as follows:
1, 4-H Grooming and Show
manship (For Rough Riders 4-H
members only. This class will
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meet at 10:00 A.M.); 2, Halter
Class (A) Western, (B) Hunter,
(C) Saddle Scat; 3, Lead Line
(8 years and under); 4, Walk-
Trot (children 12 yrs. old and
under); 5, Saddle Seat Equita
tion; G, Scurry Race (timed
event); 8, Hunter Equitation;
8, Western Equitation; 9, Jr.
Working Hunter (18 years and
under) (A) Ponies, (B)
Horses); 10, Cloverleaf Barrel
Race (timed event); 11, West
ern Reining; 12, Saddle Seat
Pleasure; 13, Egg and Spoon; 14,
Hunter Hack; 15, Western Plea
sure; 16, Children’s Horseman
ship Over Fences (18 yrs. and
under); 17, Break and Out; 18,
Mystery Class; 19, Pole Bend
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Distributed By:
LIVESTOCK SURVEY
UNDERWAY
Farmers in the Lititz area arc
being asked to supply pertinent
information about livestock in a
survey starting May 20. Post
master Richard C. Rader an
nounced today.
Cards will be delivered to
farm mail boxes, selected at
random on rural routes served
by the Lititz Post Office.
These semi-annual surveys are
conducted cooperatively each
year by the Post Office and Ag
riculture Departments and serve
as a basis for estimating num
bers of livestock on farms; live
stock production: the size of the
pig, calf, lamb and wool crops;
and the number of chickens rais
ed. This information is of consid
erable importance to farmers,
the livestock industry, industries
serving agriculture, public agen
cies and the general public.
Farmers receiving survey
cards have been urged to fill
them out and return them
promptly to mail carriers, Post
master Rader said
Advertising makes possible
the dissemination of news and
editorial information to free
people and adds to adult educa
tion in a free society.
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Lancaster Farming. Saturday. May 18.1968
m 4-h
NEWS
The third monthly meeting of
the Jersey. Brown Swiss, Ayr
shire Club, was held at the farm
of William Aaron, Quarryville
Rl. The program for the night
'was how to show and clip a cow.
Donna Eshlcman called the
meeting to order. In old busi
ness. Thomas Aaron will take
Marijane Eshleman's place as
representative for club congress.
Mr. Plastow informed the group
that the club is in charge of the
Joint Dairy 'Meeting.
The planning committee for
the joint meeting consists of four
members, Shirley Aaron, Thom
as Aaron. Steve Arrowsmith and
Donna Eshleman. Two leaders,
William Aaron and William Ar
rowsmith are also on the com
mittee.
The next meeting will be held
at the Masonic Homes on June
10 at 8.00 p m.
Garden Spot
FHA Holds
Annual Banquet
The Junior and Senior Chap
ters of the Future Homemakers
of America. Garden Spot Chap
ter. was scheduled to hold its
seventh annual Mother-Daughter
Banquet last night at the Garden
Spot Junior High cafeteria, New
Holland.
This year's theme was “FHA
Grown With Spring.” Karen L.
Martin served as mistress of
ceremonies. After the meal was
served by the Junior FFA mem
bers, awards and degrees were
given.
Receiving honorary degrees
were Mrs. Mary Martin, Earl
Sandoe, Miss Marianne Borneff,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver,
Mrs. William Reilly, Philip Og
line, Joseph Campanella and
Arthur Good.
State degrees went to Karen
Martin and Barbara Gocklej;
Chapter degrees to Joyce Wea
ver and Darlene Herr.
Receiving Junior degrees were
Beth Baxter, Miriam Snader,
Charlene Esbenshade, Janice
Weaver, Barbara Good, Jo\ce
Weaver. Mary Martin, Lucy
Weaver, Miriam Martin, Mane
Weaver, Rhoda Martin, Janet
Weber, Nan Oberholzer, Linda
Weber, Darlene Reiff, Brenda
Yoder, Rosanne Rutt, Margaret
Zimmerman and Erma Sensemg.
The special guest list included
members of the faculty
and community who have shown
an interest by the work and sup
port they have given to the Fu
ture Homemakers of America.
For entertainment the girls
presented a fashion show en
titled “FHA On The Go ” They
modeled authentic costumes of
the world to tie in with the theme
of the year, “Neighbors Near
and Far.”
Mrs. Betty Smoker, advisor of
the Senior Chapter, and Miss Di
ane MacPhearson, advisor of the
Juniors were in charge of ar
rangements
• Filled Milk
(Continued from Page 1)
as two earlier hearing sessions
held Feb 19-22 and April 23-24,
The hearing has been recessed
to provide time for milk handler
representatives to prepare addi
tional evidence.
Filled milk is a beverage con
taining either fresh liquid skim
milk, or skim milk reconstituted
from nonfat dry milk, with add
ed vegetable fat in place of the
natural butterfat.
Filled or imitation milk prod
ucts are being developed and
sold in markets in about 29
States. They have been introduc
ed in more than 20 milk market
ing areas covered by Federal
milk orders
The principal issue is whether
the Federal milk marketing or
ders should be amended with re
spect to producer milk and other
dairy ingredients in these prod
ucts, and if so, their proper clas
sification and pricing under the
orders.
• Farm Calendar
(Continued from Page 1)
dation Directors meet, Farm
& Home Center.
8 - 00p.m-4-H Leaders Council
meet, Farm & Home Center.
Wednesday, May 22
6:00 p.m -4-H Wildlife Club Fish
ing Trip, meet at traffic light
in Strasburg.
8:25 a.m-Garden Spot FFA
Project Tour, leave school kg.
Dept, in New Holland.
Thursday, May 23
8:00 p.m -Northern Holstein 4-H
Club meet, Henry Kettering,
Lititz R 3.
11