Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 10, 1969, Image 7

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

    LANCASTER
PONY
Championship winners were Scott Grace - Maiden Horses, Kris
announced this week for the r^ci Ten c y F^ ownfeltei '’
T . , 1 ine Leslie Simpers, Sara Brown
Manchester Pony Club Junior
Horse Show held last Saturday w alk-Trot (9 and under). Sue
at ttio TnVin _ Ann Husky, 'Sharon Vasco, Rick
at the John Gibson Farm at Dru- Rankin . Jamie Mertz? Walk . Trot
more. They are Small Pony (10-14 years), Barbara Rathbone,
Champion, Carolyn Heath and Stacy Bunting, Joann From;
'Maureen Little; Large Pony Small Pony Over Fences, Carol-
Champion, Ralph Hill and Mary yP H ® ath ’ Maureen Llt He. Mark
u n t T-, . Smith; Large Pony Over Fences
Beth Hill, Junior Equitation (Outside Course), Mary Beth
Champion, Lauue Heath and Little, Sue Gill, Ralph Hill, Mic-
Carolyn Heath and Senior Equi- key Graybill.
itation Champion, John Martin T _
and Leslie Simpers. Junior Working Hunter Over
Fences (Outside Course), Judy
In the classes the top placings Higginbottom, Gale Melrath, Can
are as follows- Small Ponies Over dy Groff, Ralph Hill; Junior
•Fences, Carolyn Heath, Mauieen Woikmg Hunter Under Saddle,
Uttle, Mark Smith- Laige Pony 'Leslie Simpiers, Patti James,
Over Fences, Pixie Waters, Laurie Heath, Kris Longerak;
Tons more alfalfa per acre
for less than
$l.OO worth of new PARTRON"
(#HL|Hn CHEMICAL ,HH
P. L. ROBBER &880., INC.
Ralph Hill, Susanne Lowery, Sue
Gill; Junior Hunter over Fences,
John Martin, Cindy Mycr, John
Martin, Ralph Hill.
Lead Line (6 and under), Sally
Ann Schwartz, Marie Mertz, Kar
en Huskey, George W Hassler,
III; Maiden Ponies, Karen Bnn
jac, 'Sue Gill, Debbie Graybill,
PARTRON insecticide is a specially tormulated methyl
parathion. It gives you the fastest and most complete
protection. All major foliage insect pest? are controlled
—Alfalfa weevils, Aphids, Leafhoppers, Spittlebugs,
Worms, Plant Bugs, Grasshoppers, Lygus Bugs. With
Partron you’ll avoid the severe damage caused by alfalfa
insects. Alfalfa insects can take 60 to 80% or more of
your first cutting. You can’t help but gam by using the
complete control of PARTRON. Less than $l.OO per acre
is a small investment to insure a profitable alfalfa crop.
There’s no reason to lose valuable alfalfa when
Partron insecticide is so effective and low in cost
With the quick action of PARTRON you will positively
prevent damage and break the life cycle of alfalfa
weevils and other destructive alfalfa insects.
The excellent control of Partron helps you to reduce
lollowmg generations of insects. Your control gets much
more effective and economical each time you spray.
You can easily afford to keep insect populations down
when PARTRON costs so little
PARTRON Is A
Great Haymaker.
CALL YOUR
DEALER TODAY!
VELSICOL CHEMICAL CORPORATION, 341 E Ohio St, Chicago, 111 60611
Use pesticides safely. o Read the label, follow directions
VELSICOL
FARTRON ™ insecticide Available At
VELSICQL
PARTRON
INSECTICIDE
Horsemanship on the Flat (14-18
years), Leslie Simpers, Terry
Frownfaltar, Sara Brown, Louise
Warner, Small Pony Under Sad
dle, Caiolyn Heath, Robin Smul
len, Susan Gill, Pennie Waters;
Horsemanship (13 and undo),
Carolyn Heath, Mickey Giaybill,
Debbie Roens, Mary Beth Little;
Large Pony Under Saddle, Nan
cy Henkel, Ralph Hill, Debbie
Graybill, Leslie Simpers.
Hoisemanship (14-18), John
Martin, Ralph Hill, Pixie Waters,
Kris Longerak; Horsemanship
(13 and under), Laurie Heath,
Carolyn Heath, Susan Lowery,
Mary Beth Little, Maiden Horse
manship, Terry Frownfelter,
Sara Brown, Jennifer Jones, Kris
Longerak, Maiden Horseman
ship (13 and under), Susanne
.Lowry, Carolyn Heath Terry
Milano, Robin Smullen; Special
Class—Equitation (14-18 years),
Candy Groff, John Martin, Ralph
Hill, Kris Longerak, Special
Class Horsemanship (13 yeais
and under), Laurie Heath, Maiy
Beth Little, Susanne Lowiy,
Carolyn Heath.
INSECTICIDE
PARTRON IS A TRADEMARK OF
VELSICOU CHEMICAL CORN
Smoketown, Po.
Ph. 397-3539
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 10,1969—7
• Bankers
(Continued from Page 1)
lack of sound, readily available
individual financial data.”
The Banker said it is piacti
cally impossible to make an ade
quate standard of living today
on farms of less than average
size and termed the average
size today at 350 acres “The
idea of a rural society still has
great appeal,” he said “But
from a purely economic point,
the plot of land in the country
and the agricultural dream soon
vanishes.”
Youth Honored
Students representing aiea 4-
H Clubs, FFA and FHA groups
and their advisors were honor
ed at the annual dinner
Four-H members introduced
to the bankers were Margante
Eshleman, Pequea Rl; Audrey
Yunginger, Marietta Rl; Bar
bara Hoober, New Holland Rl;
Jeannme Bender, Salunga, Rob
ert Zimmerman, Denver Rl,
Marvin Nissley, Mount Joy
Rl, Joe Wivell, Columbia Rl;
Glenn M Kreider, Quarryville
Rl; Betty Bailey, Millersville
Rl, and Eugene Bollinger, Den
ver R 2
FFA members weie Jeff
Pfautz, Ephrata Area High
School, Burnell Buchen, Man
heim Central, Lmfoid Martin,
Garden Spot High School, Cail
Eib, Penn Manor, Paul Clark,
Pequea Valley, Tom Aaion, So
lanco, and Kenneth Weavei,
Warwick
FHA members weie Darlene
Herr, Eastern Lancastei Coun
ty, Audrey Smith, Warwick
High School, Carol Hollingei,
Ephrata Area High School,
Cheryl Burkhart, Cocahco, Doi
is Wiggins, Lampeter-Stras
burg, Janice Hosier, Manheim
Central, Nancy Shenk, Hemp
field; and Vivian Bomberger,
Pequea Valley
Advisors for the youth organi
zations are Miss Mary Rosen
berger, home economist for the
agricultural extension service
of Lancaster County 4-H; Miss
Betty Smoker, advisor, Eastern
Lancaster County School Dis
trict, FHA, and Ralph M. Lay
man, vocational agricultural in
structor, Solanco School Dis
trict, FFA.
Bankers Elect
Jack S. Watson, executive
Keep Emergency
Food On Hand
It’s just good common sense
to have some emeigency foods
on hand and a way of piep.i
ing them foi the fami'y, e
minds Harold E Neigh, exten
sion consumer economics spe
cialist of The Pennsylvania
State Umveisity
Storage space usually per
mits keeping a supply of emir
gency foods Canned foods ic
tain then quality for long pmi
ods without special attention.
Other pioducts to have on hand
for emergencies include coffee
and tea, especially the instant
vanety, nonfat diy nulk be
cause it can be used in many
ways, and powdei ed fiu 1 1
drinks, accoiding to Neigh
On a trip to your local food
stoie, you can select foods jour
family needs and that will pio
vide a well balanced dat.
Choose foods that aie easy io
staie and peihaps take a rum
mum of piepaiation Put your
emeigency foods in a special
place so they’ll be theie when
needed
Neigh says it’s a good idea to
lotate emeigency foods U%e
ones on hand and then icpiace
with new pm chases Plan ahead
and be piepared for an emer
gency, such as a time when tlec
tucity is off oi another unfoie
seen situation auses, ne advises.
vice piesident of the Faime>s
National Bank of Lititz, was
named piesident of the Lan
caster County Bankeis Assn,
dining the business meeting.
Watson succeeds Heibeit W.
Kauffman Jr, executive vice
president of the Conestoga Na
tional Bank, to the high asso
ciation post
Other bankers elected to as
sociation offices for one-year
terms are John E Barry, execu
tive vice president of the Lan
caster County Farmers Nation
al Bank, vice president
—Raymond Baxter, Blue Ball
National Bank, treasurer, and
J Stanley Mull Jr, Lancaster
County Farmers National Bank,
secretary
Harry B Shearer of the Man
heim National Bank was named
to the Association’s council of
administration
The Corn That
PROFIT-MINDED
Corn Growers GROW
The more concerned you are
about making your corn produce
the TOP DOLLAR income . . .
the more you should consider
the one Brand that will do it
... PIONEER.
See or Call Your
Nearest PIONEER
Salesman:
/§6v
PIONEER.
BRAND
SEED CORN
PlO\'t£T is a bn. d rame n-rraers io«r / ar*-
"i«s Jy regi-JertJ radenark cl Pjonet; H sed
Com Company De e More*' lo 3