Lebanon County Crowns
Also held during the day
was a dairy foods contest.
There were 20 entries in six
categories with the following
winners: Cheesecake - Mrs.
Arthur Krall, Lebanon Rl;
cake - Charles E. Smith,
Annville, R 2; breads -
Barbara Herr, Lebanon R 4;
main dish - Millie Rogers,
South Lancaster Street,
Annville; appetizer - Mary
E. Wengert, Park Drive,
Lebanon; and homemade ice
cream - Irene P. Smith,
Annville R 2. Grand Prize
| Continued from Pm 1)
Other contestants were
Susan Cikovic, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cikovic,
Jonestown, Route 1; and
Phyllis Sattazahn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R.
Sattazahn, Lebanon Route 2.
All the girls were escorted to
the stage by their fathers.
The contest was the last in
many activities that day
designed to promote the
dairy industry. An ice cream
eating contest was held in
OPPORTUNITIES
Good Ones Don’t Come Along Veiy Often
TROJAN SEED COMPANY has an opportunity for you If you farm or work
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citing company and industry, then I’d like to talk with you
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community, and an opportunity to sell the best hybrid seed corn available
Make no mistake about it, there will have to be a devoted effort on your
part if you are to become a successful TROJAN dealer But, we’ll help. We’ll
supply you with all the support and service needed to help you along your
road to success.
Opportunities Good ones don’t come along very often What are you
going to do with yours?
4sm
Let us make a feasability study for you to increase your profits by means of
cutting feed costs, improve production, reduce labor, buy wholesale, cut
handling and storage costs, etc. The Secret To Higher Profits Is To
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to you. And we'll give you the above desk size calculator free of charge with
which to check our figures
I would like to apply for a free feasability study and desk calculator, j
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY...
1
ZIP...
the afternoon, with thirteen
year-old Scott Whitlow,
Lebanon, winning the title
for the under 14 group. Scott
ate eleven 3-oz. dixie cups
during the five-minute limit.
In the over 14 group, Paul
Fuhrman, Myerstown, was
named winner alter con
suming 15 dixie cups.
Master of ceremonies for
the contest was Henry
Homan, WLBR radio per
sonality. There was a large
audience to cheer on the
contestants.
Write Me: Eugene Hoover/
RD3, Lititz, PA 17543
or Phone 717-569-0756
'\
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.
Just Fill in the Coupon and Send to
Martin Distributors, Inc.
Rl, Lebanon, PA 17042
Martin Distributors Inc reserves the right to reject
any application for a feasabihty study and calculator
OFFER VOID AFTER JULY 31, 1975
FREE
ROYAL DESK CALCULATOR
WITH EACH FEASABILITY STUDY
SUPPLIED TO FARMERS
ULATOR FEATURES;
ON-OFF SWITCH
RECALL MEMORY KEY [RM]
EQUALS KEY
AUTOMATIC CONSTANT
FUNCTION KEYS [xlfTl
Q
CLEAR MEMORY [cm]
CLEAR KEY [s]
PHONE| 1
PERCENT KEY p%l
Royal Electronic Calculator
One Year Warranty
STATE ...
winner was Millie Rogers in
the main dish category with
“Lodi Chicken.”
Judging for the cooking
contest were Anna Biely,
Sandra Klingler and Betsy
Tice, all area home
economics teachers.
Mrs. Alletta Schadler,
Lebanon County home
economist presented a dairy
foods demonstration in the
afternoon.
Master of ceremonies for
tne Dairy Princess contest
was Ed Arnold, Lebanon R 2,
a holstein breeder. Corinne
Weyand, 1975 graduate of
West Chester State College
entertained with popular
songs.
Judges for the contest
were Ann Erb, home
economics teacher; Phoebe
Ruth, former Berks County
Dairy Princess; and Donald
McNutt, Cedar Crest
vocational agricultural
teacher.
All the dairy promotional
activities were coordinated
by program chairman
Patricia Krall.
Exhibits were on display
by the Farm Women,
Wengert’s Dairy and Ruth
Miller, retiring dairy
princess.
HOTPOINT APPLIANCES
FREE 1 year warranty on parts and labor AHotpomt refrigerator,
freezer, washer, dryer, dishwasher, air conditioner, compactor, or
disposal unit depending on the lease or purchase of the following
equipment.
Storage Bins for gram, shelled corn, ear corn or high moisture corn
Grain Driers continuous batch, or in bin with stirway fan and
heater.
Farm Feed Mills automatically make a complete feed using high
moisture, shelled or ear corn, plus other grains and ingredients.
Transport Wagons for gram or finished feed with P.T.O. blower or
auger.
Feed Tanks 3 to 50 ton capacity with cone and galvanized legs
Elevators 1,000 to 25,000 bu.-hr. capacity either bucket or 6” auger
with U trough or dump hoppers.
Augers 4 & 6, inch with all accessories, and Flex auger filling
systems.
Hog Equipment automatic feeders and waters, fence and gates,
total confinement buildings with automatic ventilation.
Poultry and Turkey Equipment total confinement buildings, with
automatic ventilation, automatic feeders and waterers, cages,
brooders, manure handling equipment
Beef and Dairy Equipment Bunk feeders, silage unioaders, Serv-O-
Matic feeders with magnets, stanchions, farm buildings
Above appliances given free in accordance with the Dollar Value of the
following equipment leased ot purchased
Lancaster Farmlnf, Saturday. July 5.1975
Coral Useful
In Medical Work
Two Pennsylvania State
University scientists and a
medical student will be
issued a patent this week
governing the use of a South
Pacific coral as a mold for
making human bone, car
tilage, and even coronary
artery replacements.
The process is an
outgrowth of the discovery
by a Penn State marine
geologist, Dr. Jon Weber,
that the skeletal
microstructure of certain
corals mimics human bone
and tissue.
Devices made by casting
the coral in very strong
materials could provide
victims of arthritis with
replacement joints that
readily fuse with natural
bone, do not constitute a
physiological insult to the
body, and will not easily
wear out.
Successful implants of
bone prostheses have been
made in animals, though no
clinical tests have been
conducted.
Dr. Weber, Dr. Eugene W.
White, a materials scientist,
and Ron White (no relation),
a medical student at SUNY
Syracuse, are named as co
inventors in the patent
documents.
In the new process, a piece
of coral skeleton is first
FREE
machined to the desired
shape • of a bone chip, for
instance. It is then cast in a
wax-like material; the
skeleton is dissolved away,
leaving a negative copy of
the original coral. This is
cast again, in a strong
synthetic material like
epoxy.
The result is a very strong,
completely synthetic unit
that mimics human bone in
its ultrastructure. Its net
work of pores is impossible
to duplicate in steel or other
metals now used to make
prosthetic devices.
Recently, the Penn State
scientists have been able to
cast short sections of coral in
a soft rubbery material.
Because of the ex
traordinary porosity of the
material it readily infuses
with blood and becomes a
true graft: the sections
might be used to by-pass
clotted or otherwise
defective lengths of heart
arteries.
Thus, persons with high
risk of coronary thrombosis
might be helped. Animal
experiments are now in
progress on this develop
ment.
The Research Corporation
of New York, which par
tially supported the work, is
handling patent licensing.
21