Boiling Point Helium boils at the lowest temperature of any sub stance in creation. At only about two degrees above ab solute zero, this light, inert element turns from liquid into gas. CONFUSED? ARE YOU CONFUSED ABOUT SILAGE AND HAY PRESERVER? You are invited to attend one of the following meetings to see slides and hear reports from various state universities. Hear the Good and the Bad An evening of valuable information you won’t forget, All Programs start at 7:45 P.M. DST at the following fire halls except at Fivepomtville at 2:30 P.M. and 7 45 P.M. May 15th May 18th May 22nd SPECIAL SPRING FEEDER CATTLE SHOW & SALE Friday, May 19, 1972 Show 2:00 P.M. Sale 7:00 P.M. Shown, Judged and Sold in lots of 20. Trophies for winners. Anyone may enter. For more information call 717-442-4181 or 768-8204 JUNE FEEDER SALE June 16, 7 P.M. ALL WEIGHTS, ALL GRADES Vintage Sales Stables, Inc. P.O. Box 100, Paradise, Pa. 10 Miles East of Lancaster, Pa. On U. S. Route 30 Kenneth Hershey, mgr. DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1972 1:00 P.M. Sharp DST To be held at the Shady Lane Dairy Cow Stables, Vi mile west of Quarryville, just off Rte. 372, Lancaster County, Pa. 70 REGISTERED AND HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS Interstate tested, 35 fresh, close and summer cows (10 due July and August). Special Mention-30 summer Heifers mostly dark in color, good size. A fine group from Maurice Welk’s Herd of 2 year olds including 3 Registered Astronauts, some real nice Grades from other Curtiss sires from dams with 17,000 lbs. milk. Also included 15 2 year olds from a herd that averaged nearly 15,000 lbs. milk in Canada. Pair of Heifers by Flashy Boy and Ivanhoe Jack from 600 lb. fat Dams. Other Sires represented include Milk and Honey Ivanhoe, Expectation, and Son Dream Dijax Duke. Don’t miss this sale. GLENN FITE, OWNER 717-786-2750 Diller & Kreider, Auctioneers. State 4-H Capitol Lancaster County 4-H mera bers, who wiil soon have an op- Bart Twp. at Georgetown Mastersonville, Pa. Fivepointville, Pa. portunity to help shape our state’s laws, called upon area legislators to explain the func tions of government during State 4-H Capitol Days in Harrisburg this week. Those participating in the two days of citizenship activities from the county were: Linda Stolfzfus, Agnes Gibson, Debra Gregory, David Hitler, Carlton Mack and Nelson Martin. These 4-H members joined with 4-H members from all Com monwealth counties to take part in programs designed to help them become more responsible adults. The delegates met with Governor Milton J. Shapp, ob served the State House of Representatives and Senate while in session, and toured the Capitol and William Penn Museum. At the May 8 luncheon the group was welcomed by Henry Wilcox, director and field coordinator for the Pennsylvania Bureau of Rural Affairs and Marketing Service. Following the luncheon, a AN IMPORTANT NOTICE HOG As an added service for the benefit of those farmers who have fat hogs to market, Walter M. Dunlap & Sons is NOW prepared to sell your hogs EVERY DAY of the week except Sunday. Market Hours Are As Follows: Monday Tuesday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wednesday 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. Thursday 8 A.M. to noon. Friday 8 A.M. to noon. Saturday 8 A.M. to noon. All hogs received during those hours mentioned are weighed upon arrival, thus ELIMINATING SHRINK, and all consignors will receive FULL MARKET VALUE. Hogs may be received 24 hours a day, every day of the week. Hogs are sold at private treaty, except Wednesday, when they are sold at auction beginning at 11.00 A.M. For further information contact Walter M. Dunlap & Sons telephone 397-5136, and ask for either Lee Mohler or John Stoudt. RONALD D. WEST SALES GEORGE PUTT May Saturday 13th. Dispersal of Standard bred- thoroughbred riding and driving horses, 19 young Angus cows ready to calve, an tiques, some horse equipment, Farm Equipment, 10.30 A.M. located at Woodhull, N Y HOWARD & EDITH WATKINS Holstein Dispersal, Tuesday Evening 7:30 May 16, 1972 Located between Troy and Col. Cross Roads, Pa. Just off Route 14, 40 Registered and Top Grade Holstein cows, one of the best herds in Bradford County. DANVILLE AUTO AUCTION, DANVILLE. PA. Wed nesday Evening May 17th, 7.00 P.M. 150 Cars and Trucks FRANK SIMON’S Dispersal Thursday Evening 6.30 P.M. May 18, 1972 Bath, New York. Located on Telegraph Road, Cattle, 2 A.C. Tractors, line of Machinery, Hay, Oats, Buckwheat FRANK STURDIVANT Auction Saturday Evening 6.30 P.M. May 20,1972 Located on Sturdivant Road just off Horseheads Chambers Road, Horseheads New York, 2 Tractors, Horse Trailer, line of farm equipment, Excellent herd of Jersey Cows RONALD D. WEST Mansfield. Pa. RDI - 717-724-1989 Robert M. Shaylor, 515 Elmira St, Troy, Pa, 717-297-3278 unique educational program, “Democracy in Action,” was conducted by 4-H members from Cumberland and Franklin counties. The banquet program Monday evening featured two speakers who presented topics of current concern to youth. The Honorable William W. Lipsitt, Judge of Juvenile Court, 12th Judicial District, spoke on “The Juvenile Court and the Responsibility of the Community,” and Leland G. Jinks, State 4-H Club leader at Pennsylvania State University, presented “Your 4-H Capital Days and Future Respon sibilities.” Senators and Representatives were guests of the county delegations at a legislative breakfast May 9. At this function, members and lawmakers had an opportunity to discuss local issues and define the purposes of the educational youth program. Speakers at the legislative breakfast were The Honorable Frank Sanders, Undersecretary of the Navy and Jennifer Riggs, 4-H member from Chester to all FEEDERS 6 A.M. to 4 P.M. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 13,1972 Days County. Mistress of ceremonies was Agness Gibson, Lancaster County 4-H member. Frank E. Bortz, assistant State 4-H leader, coordinator for the event, pointed out that 4-H Capital Days is one of the highlights of the 4-H citizenship program. Brownstown FFA Members Win Contest The Lancaster County FFA Floriculture Contest was held last week at the Mount Joy Vo- Tech School. Fifteen contestants from Dauphin County, Brown stown Vo-Tech School and Mount Joy Vo-Tech School competed in flower arranging and corsage design. The contest was sponsored by the Red Rose FFA Chapter. There were idividual plaques and a team trophy presented at the conclusion of the contest. The participants, all girls, are members of the County Chapter and also of their local Chapters. Winners in the contest were: Ann Denhnger, first; Pam Wood, second, and Deb Sager, third These girls are all students at the Brownstown Vo-Tech School. The Brownstown team received the team trophy, which they will hold until next years contest The team from Mount Joy Vo- Tech School was made up of Linda Camber, Tina Eisenhauer, Kathy Hershey, Cynthia Moore and Debbie Marley Judges for the contest were Dr. Richard Stinson, Penn State University, and Miss Judy Levine, student teacher from Penn State Oldest Living Things The bnstlecone pines in California’s White Mountains are the oldest living things on earth. Of the 17 speci mens established by ring count to be over 4,000 years old, the extreme example be gan its growth about 2640 B.C •MO K MILK* Kim MEAT •MOM PR OUT WITH Madison Silos Div. Martin Marietta Corp, 1070 Stemmetz Rd. Ephrata, Penna. 17522 Ph, 733-1206 LOCAL DEALERS Frank Snyder Akron 859-2688 Caleb Wenger Quarry ville 548-2116 Landis Bros. Inc. Lancaster 393-3906 Carl L. Shirk Lebanon Sollenberger Farm Supply Centerport, Pa. Ph. 215-926-7671 31 867-3741
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers