Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 23, 1968, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    B—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. November 23.1968
THE EPHRATA JAYCEE STEER AWARD went to
Tom Bollinger, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Boll
inger, Lititz R 4. The 400 pound black Angus was purchased
from Locust Lane Farm at the feeder steer sale recently
held at the Pennsylvania Exposition in Harrisburg. This is
the 6th such award to an FFA member at the Ephrata High
School. Tom is a sophomore and was picked by completing
a written application and being interviewed. The steer will
be readied for the Ephrata Farm Show and the Livestock
Exposition next year. Lew Ayers is the Vo-Ag instructor
in charge. L. F. Photo
TURKEY PRESENTED
TO LBJ
President Lyndon B. Johnson
and Senator Everett McKinley
Dirksen were on hand at the
White House for the 23rd An
nual Turkey Presentation. The
center of attention was a 40-
pound broad-breasted white tom
which was presented to Presi
dent Johnson by Marvin John
son, President of the National
Turkey Federation.
Pi esident Johnson stood smil
ing as Marvin Johnson made
the presentation on behalf of
the National Turkey Federa
tion, the Poultry and Egg Na
This 42-pound
Reddy Heater . . .
T'Z4~x ♦ 4 :i
■^SSF
Heats a 2-car garage
from 32° to 72° in
minutes
Most powerful poi table heat
er foi its size Gives \ou full
heat instantly Cn dilates tO -
000 BTUs an hom Runs over
10 houis on one thankful of
low cost kerosene Excellent
foi gaiage, woikshop, base
ment patio lake cottase De
luxe model available with
automatic shut-off control
Come in for free
demonstration
REDDY HEATER
GERMAN
BROS.
Gas and Diesel Engines
Sales and Service
1 Mile Noith of Terre Hill
on Route 897
East Bail, R D 1 Penna
:all Us Collect 215-445-6272
WE ARE AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE
tional Board, and the nation’s
entire turkey industry. The
President responded by saying,
“We’ll enjoy eating it, and hope
everyone in this country can
have one on their table at
Thanksgiving ”
£tm|llllllllllllllll|ilikillIlliUllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|t;
[ CUSTOM SPRAYING [
| HIGH PRESSURE WASHING |
= and §
| DISINFECTING |
§ in all types of poultry houses. E
| MAYNARD L. BEITZEL |
| Witmer, Pa. Phone 392-7227 |
?(iiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii£
WHY RE-TIE
ANOTHER BALE?
The twine with the extra
high knot strength
' '“" r 1 )
% EXTRA
‘ : HOLLAND
l^lll ! BALER
' | TWINE
/
s'
• the ball with the wooden plug
• 9,000’ and 10,000’
Made from No. 1 East African fiber
The finest available
ORDER NOW & PAY NEXT YEAR
SMOKETOWN Phone Lane. 397-3539
• John W. Scott
(Continued from Page 1)
ventlon in Peoria, 111, served
as 14th master of the Pennsyl
vania State Grange from 1862 to
October 24, 1868.
He has been secretary of the
National Grange since 1865 and
prior to that was national gate
keeper. Active in the Grange
for 34 years, he is a member
and past master of Union and
Pomona Granges in Butler
county.
Three times he was elected to
two-year terms as state master,
the maximum under Grange
rules. As head of the State
Grange he gave leadership to a
60,000-member organization of
638 subordinate bodies in 65
counties and 58 Pomona Grang
es.
As national master of the
Grange, he succeeds Herschel
D. Newsom who leaves the post
after 18 years to take a place
on the U.S. Tariff Commission
to which he was named by
President Johnson.
A former Butler county dairy'
farmer, Scotts interests have
been closely linked with educa
tion and agriculture, and as
head of the State Grange he
gave conscientious statewide
leadership in these fields.
He has served on important
state commissions by appoint
ments of Governor Shafer and
Governor Scranton. He is a
member of the Governor’s Com
mittee on Preservation of Agri
cultural Land, the Governor’s
Committee to determine priori
ties in state needs, and the State
Advisory Committee on Agri
cultural Research.
He is a member of the advis
ory council of the State Board
of Education, the State Ad
visory Committee for Vocational
and Technical Schools, and the
education and finance commit
tees of the State Chamber of
Commerce, He is a past presi
dent of the Butler County and
Slippery Rock area School
boards. He is a director of the
Farmers and Traders Life In
surance and National Grange
Mutual Insurance Companies,
both Grange affiliates.
Twice he has been honored
for distinguished service. The
NCw Holland Machine Company
conferred on him its Award of
Merit in 1866 for outstanding
leadership in agriculture. In
1960 the Butler County Pomona
Grange cited him as “Man of
the Year” for civic leadership
and community service.
He is the son of Frank W.
MARTIN'S 41%
Steer Concentrate
*
With Stilbosol for beefer
feeding efficiency
MARTIN'S TEED MILL, INC.
R. D. 3, Ephrata, Penna. Phone 733-6518
±
CHRISTMAS GIFT ftk
& ter DAD |f
at Special Sayings
r* Available with 10 different soft-, j-y »
hard- and roller-nose bars from 14” jfj. '
to 25”, all-purpose bow, or plunge
$14495
Weight: 18% lbs. less bar & chain.
Engine: Wright, 4.7 cubic inches,
short stroke, loop-scavenged. 2-
cycle, ruggedized, direct drive,
with each saw Fuel tank: V/4 quarts,
purchased we give tank: 12 ounces.
2 pks. E of oii ELI F. KING
& POND ROAD,
2 files RONKS R. D. 1
(2 Miles NW of Intercourse)
Scott, Butler, R.D. 5, and the
late Mrs.. Scott. He it married
to, the former Dorothy McCand
leu, daughter of Mrs. B, H. Me-
Candleaa, Butler, R.D. 1, and the
late Mr. McCandless, They have
three sons, James, an instructor
at Princeton Unlvenity;
Thomas, student at Dickinson
College, and David, at home.
They are members of West
Shore Baptist Church, Camp
Hill, of which Mr. Scott is a
former trustee.
Try A
Classified
It Pays