Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 17, 1973, Image 16

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    IS—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 17. 1973
The Manheim Young Farmers
Association held its 14th annual
banquet last Friday night in the
Manheim Central High School
cafeteria with about 180 Young
Farmers and wives, visitors and
guests of the organization
present. Dale Hershey,
president, served as toastmaster
for the evening.
The Young Farmer,
organization is primarily an
Dale Molt, Manheim R.D.I, reviews some 4)f the written
material which helped him achieve high corn produciton and
corn silage awards at the annual Manheim Young Farmer
banquet.
NEW RED ROSE HIGH SPIRIT.
SOME HOMES NOD IT ALL OF THE TIME,
*U HORSES NEED IT SOME OF THE TIME.
High Spirit is a new,
thoroughly tested, highly
*5 p d r " » |tinl palatable supplement. It con
wfifta SPIKn tains 12 important sustaining
ItlvU vitamins, 11 complementary
I minerals, and a list of in
gradients you know and
respect but can’t find in other
feed supplements. Complete
instructions, analysis, and
measuring cup with every
package. Follow the instruc
tions, and you’ll notice an
ly ness, and ey^-^lh^Spirit,
v :J
WALTER BINKLEY & SON G R MITCHm ,
Ref ton, Pa.
BROWN & REA, INC.
Atglen
ELVERSON SUPPLY CO. MUSSER FARMS, INC
E,verson Columbia
HENRY E. GARBER RED ROSE FARM
Elizabethtown, Pa. SERVICE, INC.
N. Church St., Quarryville
E. MUSSER HEISEY
& SON
R.D. 2, Mt. Joy, Pa.
HEISTAND BROS.
Elizabethtown
DAVID B. HURST E. P. SPOTTS, INC.
Bowmansville
MART ' N Z!“ D M,u Vsommn""
Ephrata, Pa. witmer
Manheim Young Farmers Recognized At Banquet
educational tool for farmers,
serving a large community in
terested in furthering their
knowledge of the changing world
of agriculture. Part of the
program at the Manheim annual,
banquet includes recognition of
achievements of members in
various programs and seminars
conducted in the Chapter
throughout the past year.
Receiving awards in various
CHAS. E. SAUDER
& SONS
Terre Hill
SHELLY BROTHERS
RD 2, Manheim, Pa.
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
Mountville
Honey Brook
areas of endeavor were:
Corn Evaluation Dale Nolt,
Manheim RDI, 208 bushels;
James Risser, Manheim RD2,152
bushels; Richard Buckwalter,
Lititz RD3,141 bushels. Nolt also
received the silage award.
Hay Evaluation Donald
Hershey, Manheim RD2, first;
Marvin Witmer, Lititz, second,
and Gerald Erb, Mount Joy RDI,
third.
Dale Nolt and Wilmer Groff
were recogniz- d as Young
Farmers startk inning during
the past year.
Expenses to the State Young
Farmer Convention at Selin
sgrove in November, 1973, were
awarded to Dale Hershey and
Norman Sauder who were.
Ray Shenk, (left), presents the Honorary
Young Farmer Award to Bill Brubaker,
(center), a representative of Organic Plant
Foods, and a Citation to Chemgro Fertilizer
Company, represented by Marlin Hershey,
, cs
recognized as Manheim’s Out
standing Young Farmers.
The DHIA Award for the most
' progress in dairy farming in the
past five years went to Gerald
Erb. A Paclamar service went to
Erb for this award. Also
recognized as DHIA members
were Donald Hershey and Elam
Bollinger.
Chairman of the Awards
Committee was Ray Shenk, Lititz
RD4. Clarence Keener Jr,
Manheim RDI, introduced
donors of the Young Fanner
Chapter.
Glenn Brubaker, Lancaster,
was a winner in the State five-*
acre com contest during Farm
Show week. He received a special
citation from Wilmer Nissley of
' Iu
t
Y
Architect's rendering of the planned Penn Hill, Office of Farmers National Bank of'Qaarryville. Th
Attention, Wakefield area residents: Hi
“banking the way you’d do it—practk
Absolutely free checking is coming to
the Wakefield area.
So is the highest bank interest in
America, payable on savings accounts.
And the most attentive service hereabouts.
It’ll all be available this fall, when
Farmers National Bank of Quarryville
opens its “Penn Hill Office”—a beautiful
(right). Richard Kreider, Manheim School
Board member, accepted an award to the
school in recognition of services to the
Young Farmer Organization over the past
years.
y' j '
r*“—
,u: y v y-r
Pioneer Seed Company in
recognition of this achievement.
Entertainment for the evening
was a slide presentation by Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Balmer, on the
recent People to People tour of
the Orient. The parallel of
growing much food on small plots
was clearly defined as a
necessity in the areas visited. It
was not uncommon to see patches
of rice, cabbages, pineapples and
tobacco grown together, or
second cropping, in sharp con
trast to our acres of cropland.
Donald Hershey was chairman
of the banquet committee. Other
committee members were Dale
Hershey, Russell Adamire and
Luke Brubaker. Jess Erway is
Chapter advisor.
•' J t y * ■
r; ’ h-M
and wonderfully convenient fa
at the intersection of Rts.. 272
Within days, we’ll turn the £i
of dirt and begin construction,
should please, not only our cur
customers from that area, but c
who’ve wished we were closer
Spread the word: Come adtu
“banking the ‘ do it”
Wakefield. We're looking forw
a
/ *
:T,T
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