Virginville Grange .The Virginville Grange - -ield an open meeting -9|bcently with visitors welcome. The program was a> skit entitled “Two quarts and pint” and was put on by' Paul and Dorothy Miller. The speaker was Sue Reese, coordinator 1 for Berks Co. Dairy Association. There was also a modern American home skit by Lillian and Barry Mengel. Several things brought out at the-meeting are of note. The softball team won their game against Bern Church 4- 2. On June 13 they will play Marion Grange, and during the evening will play Bem ville at home. The next meeting will consist of a doggie roast and ballgame. v./^\ , 1 1 .f * f VV ’• v* N USDA [5/76] - 118 Daus. in 79 Herds' Awe. Predicted Difference f 83% Type: (no official tifA summary to-date] USDAIS/76| - 73 Daus. in 56 Herds Ave. Predicted Difference 176% rpt.j Type: [no official H-FA summary to date] m TV Know^W Your I I S*rm>n I \ Supplier# 24-Hour Toll-Free Phone Nos. for Service: Pennsylvania 800-732-0391 Lancaster 569-0411 On the sick list are Michelle'Hoppes, 4-year-old, who had a heart operation, Lawrence F. Sunday, and Mr. McNamara. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Zook. During the meeting, 11 birthdays were celebrated and awards were presented to all the sewing contest s entries. Eighty-one tnembes and friends toured Onyx Cave. ' Zion Church News On Sunday, June 13, Church School will be held at 9:IS, Worship at 10:30, and a special meeting will follow the service to determine repairs to the interior of the sanctuary. ' Serving as acolyte will be Scott W. Miller. -fl'tla.n.tic W BREEDERS COOPERATIVE LIVESTOCK SERVICES The flowers in the altar vases were presented in honor of the birthday of Andrea Geschwindt by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geschwindt. In the Reading Hospital are Raymond Reber and Lawrence F. Sunday. > A special welcome is extended to the Confirmation Class. Mrs. Wemer Miller, Mrs. Ray Geschwindt and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Guemzfor and their daughter Jessica, wish to say thanks to everyone for the prayers, cards, visits, and other kindnesses shown to them during their stay in the hospital and at home. A picnic will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strickler on Saturday, June 12, beginning at 2:00 p.m. On June 15, the Women’s Guild meeting will be held ait the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scblegel at 7:30 p.m. - \ y-> v" ' q :/fSy y f -r i'- „ '*'<’/ ' /- xgfcy&'r'* /-V:/;' - * sV. •%. = 77 . -s •»» /* -*■' i' < • lp-> - t&z -, - ' - 14.899 M 3.63% 541 F +B2SM +s6l +I9F 14.819 M 3.62% 537 F +457M +s2B +4F Member NAL Affiliated Breeders Kirby and Meli top riding events WOODSTOWN, N. J. - With more than the sense of .balance of a trapeze artist, both Kaye Kirby and Jack Meli kept first and second place to themselves in the riding events at the Cowtown Rodeo Saturday night. Kaye Kirby of Woodstown, N.J. took first place in the Bare Back Bronc and Bull Riding with a mark of 71 in both events. He also tied with Wyatt Crotta of' Bethany, Conn, for first place in the Saddle Bronc Riding both marking a 65. Kaye was top money winner of the evening earning $562.27, for all three events. Only nine out of twenty four ropers managed to 15H151 Cumva PROUD Performer Very Good & Production Qualified (May/76) Sire: Romandale Dividend Performer VG & GM Johanna Korndyke Pride Eva EX (95) - 4E Dam: 15H138 Thonyma KEYNOTER Good Plus & Production ’ Qualified (May/76) Sire: Hilltop Apollo Ivanhoe —VG (89) & GM Dam: Senator Ormsby Kris EX - 2E & GM Del. &Md. 800-233-0216 Lancaster Farming, Saturday. June 12.1976 mark time in the event, with Carl Marino of Higganum, Conn, winning first for $343.00 in 12.8 seconds. Lou Christman of Staton Island, N.Y. threw his steer in eight seconds flat for $307.72. The purse for the girl’s barrel race contained over $5OO and again it was split between six winners. The race was almost a repeat of last week’s muddy per formance, except in the dry Levine joins ROSEMONT, HI. - Mark B. Levine, 27, Ithaca, N;Y., has joined the Department of , Marketing and Economic Research of United Dairy Industry Association as a marketing research associate. Dr. Levine, a native of Paterson, N. J., will develop research programs designed to improve i [Continued from Pafe' 10] sprinkling or fogging devices to wet the floor and the animals when temperatures get into, the nineties. Livestock on pasture in cluding only a few large trees should be brought into the bam ahead of severe thunder storms. In many cases lightening has struck the large single tree in a pasture and killed many valuable animalsT This can be prevented by removing the animals before the storm strikes. TO BECOME FAMILIAR WITH PESTICIDES... I’m aware of the material named Tordon recently JUNE is for Alfalfa - Topdress with 0-12-34 after Ist cutting Insecticides available for alfalfa spraying Soybeans - Fertilize with 0-15-30 for beans after barley. Limestone - Available for application after barley harvest. Tobacco - Look at our Solo Sprayers for use in Sucker Control. ORGANIC i \\We3mSl plant 2 [ anhydrous ammomiaJ pQQQ QQ 2313 Norman Rd., Lancaster, PA Ph. 397-5152 arena the time was faster. Lorriane Alexander of Newton, N.J. came in first for the second week in a row. Lorraine’s time was 17.94 seconds, with Dale Bibbo again pushing a very dose second place with 18.11 seconds. Lorraine won $154.89. A moderate group of fans watched a total of 123 con testants compete for more than 3 % hours for the $3,636.00 in prize money. UDIA staff American Dairy Association’s dairy case seminars, and interpret research data on distribution methods for dairy products. UDIA, which conducts national promotions for dairy products, includes the activities of ADA, Dairy Research Inc., and National Dairy Council. Now is the time approved for killing Multiflora Rose and other woody plants'. This will soon be available at pesticide distributors. I’d like to warn farmers about using this material near farm crops, legumes, and desirable ' trees. It is deadly on most crops except grasses. The manure from animals grazing on the grass following the treatment of an area will contain the residue of Tordon and will kill most farm, flower, and vegetable plants. In this part of the state with intense cropping we urge spray operators to become familiar with the material before using it. It could do far more harm than good. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers