Pennfieid | Continued from Page 1| were for herds with over 17.000 pounds milk and-or 600 pounds butterfat; herds with a herd average increase of 1.000 pounds milk and-or 40 pounds butterfat per cow; and individual high record cows, The winners were: Herds with over 17,000 pounds milk and-or 600 pounds butterfat: Sinking Springs Farm, Inc., York; Maple Lawn Farms, Inc., Fulton, Maryland; Valley Pond Farm, Lebanon; Jonas Z. Nolt, Leola; Elmer E. Kauffman/ Christiana; Kingstead Firms, Damascus, Maryland; Suntrail Dairy Farm, Pit man; Cocalico Farm, Ephrata; G. Hershey Hostetter, Gap; J. Harold Musser, Mount Joy; Paul Chronister, Boiling Springs; Amos & Eleanor Hershey, Kinzer; Richard Pub, Green grow your Hue Chips at Keep .your money growing at the big interest rate of 5 Vz % compounded daily with a Blue Chip Sav ings Account at the Friendly First. You’ll soon have a big. meaningful balance from your initial deposit which can be as little as you like! With drawals can be made quarterly after 90* days. You can use your Blue Chip Savings Plan for that dream-come-true home, car, stereo or what ever pleases your fancy. Come in and find out what a nice ’n easy savings plan this is. We’ll talk about it—friendly-like—over a free cup of coffee. STRASBURG EAST KINIG STREET WILLOW STREET BUCK 687-8611 LANCASTER 464-3421 284-4175 397-4732 Federal laee and regulation prohibn the payment of a time deposit prior to rrnlur le unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount uithdraivn is reduced to the regular passbook rale Highland, Maryland; Stoltz Cliff Farm, E, D. 1, Atglen. Herds with a herd average increase of 1,000 pounds milk and-or 40 pounds butterfat: George*Baltozer, Lancaster; Bare Brothers, Lebanon; Ellis Growl, Airville; Elmer Kauffman, Christiana; Paid and Kathy King, Delta; John U. Lapp, Gordonville; Daniel Petersheim, Gor donville; Harold Ranck, Cochranville; .Clarence Stauffer & Son, Ephrata. Individual High Record Cows: Jesse G. Balmer, Lititz, 3 cows; Bare - Brothers, Lebandn; Bassler Brothers, Clarksville, Maryland; Cedar Shade Farm, Chambersburg; Christ R. Beiler, Quarry v.ille; Paul Chronister, Boiling Springs; T. Howard England, North East, Maryland; Harold Good, Airville, Farm No. 1-7 cows; Farm No. 2-1 cow; Samuel T. Jones, Forrest H ill, Maryland, 2 cows; Elmer blue chip X PASSBOOK ACCOUNT •« .? .* ' T < " V flKk Ftr*l %&*«*s Cku^ «ANKtM* *IWC* t*«3 * *T*A»BURO, FENN»V t. VAN fA i\iA/ j/iw the Friendly First HKe First c lloiioiuA (&ank of THE BANK WITH NO-SERVICE-CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS Nutrition Workshop Set for CV Schools A nutrition workshop for 22 teachers in the Conestoga Valley School District will be presented by Dairy Council Inc. from 3 to 8 p.m., April 4. Kauffman, Christiana, 2 cows; Kingstead Farms, Inc., Damascus, Maryland; Leader Farms, New Freedom, 10 cows; Liseter Farm, Newton Square, 2 cows; Maple Lawn Farm, Inc., Fulton, Maryland, 9 cows; J. Harold Musser & Son, Mount Joy, 2 cows; Rutter Brothers Dairy, York; Sinking Springs Farm, York, 5 cows; Young Brothers, Peach Bottom, 2 cows; Paul B. Zimmerman, Ephrata, 2 cows. -JiwS v/rsbr The audio-visual program will be given by Marian Pulaski, a Dairy Council nutritionist, in cooperation with Mrs. Rhea H. Livak, Supervisor of School Food Service for the district, and John J. Evans, Director of Elementary Education. The program will take place at the Brownstown Elementary School for teachers in kin dergarten through third grade. Faced with increasing requests for volunteers to aid local hospitals, homes for the aged, safety programs and more than 100 other ac tivities, the Lancaster County Chapter American Red Cross is embarking on an all-out recruting program. “We are nearing the crisis stage in the shortage of volunteers,” says Louise Diehl, Executive Director. “Just about every agency you can mention has been increasing budgets - in a financial sense - over the past years but to us people are our greatest asset, much like a budget, .and this is where we really need an increase,” the Director says. An example' of the need for volunteers is illustrated in the situation at Luther Acres. A youth, as well as an adult volunteer program is in operation. The volunteer at Luther Acres is active in many areas of service to the residents. Here, at least 12 more volunteers are needed than have been recruited in the past years, accordeing to Chris Miller, Director of Community Services. It is Miller’s job to recruit volunteers and, like many other organizations, he has encountered difficulties in meeting his yearly quotas. To help meet Ms year’s quota of 100 new volunteers by the time summer ac tivities begin the Red Cross is setting up. a recruitment booth at the Park City Mall. Volunteers will be on hand to explain to potential new volunteers the many ac tivities available for com munity service. County banks and businesses are distributing a pamphlet outlining sendee opportunities and giving potential volunteers a reminder of the recruitment day date. Recruitment day will be held March 27th at the Red Cross Headquarters, 430 West Orange Street, Lan caster. Persons interested in volunteering to help in any of the Red Cross programs are asked to stop in between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. and from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. f 5 9tr dj IFV'I A few of the types of services in which volunteers are needed are; hospital aides, 'water safety in structors, first aid in structors, drivers, disaster services, aid to the aged, youth activities, aid to servicemen and women, and a variety of other activities. Typing, telephone an swering, counseling, and MEMi£R P 0 I C In conjunction with the Red Cross Seeks Local Volunteers Lancaster Farmim IS workshop, Mrs. Livak will prepare a Chinese dinner. It will be the second Dairy Council workshop to be presented in the district within five months. Headquartered at Southhampton, Pa., Dairy Council maintains a staff of professional nutritionists who present' audio-visual nutrition programs and workshops for educational and professional leaders in Pennsylvania, New Jersey almost any other kind of skill will find a valuable use in the Red Cross programs. Works on just about any kind of fence wire No unstaplirg necessary' Simply attach REEL-TITE to REEI-TITE handle and place on fence Reel up slack Remove handle REEL-TITE stays on fence Holds tight If future slacking occurs, handle may be re engaged for further tightening MONEY BAPK fIIARANTFF 1 259 29,7 I Kush m> order' Heres fctied* or money order) for if you ore not I —.20 REEL TITES (3> 50c plus one handle freight paid $ll 00 MtijifiVd With I " 10 ° @ <2c P lus FRE E handle freight paid $42.00 *aur order of | I understand that if lam not completely satisfied With m> REEL pp £ £ L~T ITE S ( I TITES, I can return my order for a full refund Simply return I (please print) lowa resident* add 3% sales tax your order > Your money I wdt be refunded I n>m - , m full I • , | Kuril Haute * I City Slut Ztj> * “MY FUNK’S-G DID THE BEST ...YIELDED THE MOST” That's what many customers tell us And about how all season long they have enjoyed the benefits of their chosen Funk’s G-Hybnds Fast starts, vigorous growth, high yields But harvest is the pay-olt and the best time of the year for those who grow the Big G. Here's why: G-4567 G-4646 Dependable Hybrids v t From Dependable People , > ■■ ■■ ■■■■■■■ A. H. HOFFMAN SEEDS, INC. Landisville, PA 17538 Funk *is a Rrand Name I The limiladen warranty and rem I NudAets Identity Varieties eiy an the la* attached ta each bat, auNKHio* ef F«nk s C Hybrid said is a part at -Kt < t ' »* » > i