Dairy Princess (Continued From Page 36) Sally Howerter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howerter, is a Home Economics major at Penn State. Eighteen year old Sally has been active in 4-H for nine years. A member of New Bethel Union Church, she also belongs to various college organizations. Rebecca Sattazahn, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sattazahn of Womelsdorf. She will be attending business school this fall. She is active in 4-H, Grange, High School Band, the' Holstein Club, and Host United Church of Christ. Susan Seidel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seidel of Richland. Susan, 16, is a student at Eastern Lebanon County High School where she is active in band, sports, and various other organizations. She is active in 4- H, and Millcreek Lutheran Church. Phoebe Ruth, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Ruth, Fleetwood. She will enter Albright College this fall, majoring in Home Economics. She is active in many organizations including 4-H, Oley Mennonite Church, Berks County Junior Holstein Association, and Berks County 4-H Judging team. Barbara Wealand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wealand, Bernville, is interested in becoming a nurse. She is active in 4-H, Church, and various school organizations including band. Carl Brown will emcee the Coronation, which will begin at 8 p.m. Judges will be Richard Bailey, Bucks County Extension agent, Mrs. Raquel Spence, and Robert Devor, representative of Inter-State Milk Producers Cooperative. The pageant is held at the Like some other banks, we’ve raised our interest on savings. But unlike some others,we continue to pay the highest bank rates the law allows! How to interpret all the figures in all the savings ads from all the banks around? Unless you’re a mathematics whiz, it’s difficult to do these days. So let us suggest an alternative: Just remember that Farmers National Bank of Quarryville continues paying the highest bank interest allowed by law! For more information, however, check our list of savings plans* (Any one of them, depending on your preferences and circumstances, will earn excellent income—and be a hedge against inflation.] 5 percent. Paid on Regular Passbook Savings accounts (no minimum deposit or withdrawal), and on 30- and 60-day certificates of deposit ($l,OOO minimum). > SVz percent. That’s what you earn on certificates of 90 days ($l,OOO minimum) and six months ($5OO minimum). 6 percent. An excellent income rm certificates of one or two years, both with a $5OO minimum. 6V2 percent. Commit your savings for three years, and this outstanding return can be yours. Minimum of $5OO. 7Vz percent. Especially for big savers, wanting the optimum bank interest for four years. Minimum of $l,OOO. * All interest rates described here are in effect now. Interest is paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal; and, on savings certificates of six months and up, is paid semi-annually by check. All certificates are' automatically renewable. Kutztown Fair Grounds in con junction with the Kutztown Jaycees Old Fashioned Picnic. Rummage Sale Planned Goodwill Industries of Lan caster County will hold a second rummage sale at the Martindale Fire Hall on Saturday, August 11 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clothing and textiles will abound, ranging from men’s women’s and children’s clothing and shoes to towels, sheets, and tablecloths. In addition, there will be lots of toys and games, wares, and household items. Merchandise will be com pletely restocked at noon in order to adequately serve persons arriving in the afternoon. Ample parking can be found at the Bareville Garment Factory. Proceeds will be used as wages to be paid to the handicapped workers at the Lancaster Goodwill. Main bank lobby open daily, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and 9 a.m. to 8 pm. op Friday Drive-up window in operation daily, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday. Farmers National Bank of Quarryville Banking the way you’d do It. Member,Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lancaster Farmim Dairy Products Under New Regulations The department’s Bureau of Foods and Chemistry has been inspecting dairy produce at the farm and plant level. However, until the adoption of new regulations this past week, there was no control over the handling and storage of dairy products in rofoSl cfrnrpc McHale noted that improved handling of dairy products in stores “should benefit farmers because of better sales.” Dairy products sold in retail stores will now be checked by inspectors from the Penn sylvania Department of Agriculture, it was announced by Secretary Jim McHale. McHale explained that new regulations recently adopted by the department require that milk and dairy products be stored at temperatures of 45 degrees or less and be protected from possible contamination. “Enforcement of these regulations at the retail level will help to guarantee that the con sumer gets wholesome milk and dairy products,” said McHale. '.August 4,1973 Saturda; Listed Twice Since he served two consec utive terms, Grover Cleveland is referred to by most authori ties as the 22nd and 24th in the roster of U.S. presidents. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers