52 —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 26, 1976 Raelene [Continued from Page 61] was second in the nation in giving oral reasons for her placings. Consequently she has the ability to express herself with confidence. Raelene was also a Lan caster County Dairy Prin- cess in 1973 and second runner-up in the state, so she _feels that experience will be helpful as an IFYE. “I feel the dairy princess program taught me to be able to handle myself in public and go places where I didn’t know anyone,” she said. Raelene is an advisor to the youth group at the Congregational Bible Church in Marietta and is presently teaching bible school. She said her pastor has given her the names of some missionairies to Pakistan who are now home In Massachusetts. Raelene has written to them with many of her questions about customs and dress. She points out that this is the first exchange with Pakistan in many years so there are no IFYE’s from last year to correspond with to get up-to-date in formation. Although she doesn’t yet know how many families she will have, Raelene is taking pictures of her family and surroundings here to help show her host families how she lives. She is also busily embroidering gifts to give them for their hospitality. Another required preparation is somewhat painful - to travel to Pakistan Raelene needs to get ten 130 MODELS- 12 TO 48 FOOT DIAMETER BINS EARLY ORDER DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE r n Harbold shots, ranging from cholera, yellow fever and malaria to the more common tetanus. In 1976 there will be 76 young people participating in the IFYE program nationally and 76 exchangees living with families in this country. Each participant from this country must provide the first $1450 of the average $3950 required for each two-way exchange. In Lancaster County a com mittee is soliciting the funds from 4-H groups, Farm Women, agriculture organizations, service and civic clubs, and local business and industry. Donations may be sent to Treasurer David Lapp, ,392 Myer Terrace, Leola, 17540. Raelene says she feels an exchange program such as this “gives us a better un derstanding of other coun tries and ourselves - we tend to take our life for granted. It is a great opportunity to experience rattier than see on television. It helps us appreciate more whM we have and we can be more sympathetic with others.” She is already planning to share her experiences upon her return. What are her friends reactions to this journey around the world? Raelene said with a laugh, “They are either very much for it and say T wish I had that op portunity,’ say, ‘you’re crazy to go that far from home.’ ” None of these reactions bother Raelene however. She just laughs and says, “I think it’s a really great AND ON BINS IN STOCK Paper cutting .s_- [Continued from Page 57J out of the design. Mrs. Hopf recommends an Iris surgical scissors which is not curved, but straight.*. “You’re only as good as your tool,”_she says. •When beginning to cut, take the inside tiny areas first, so there is more sur face to work with. To cut out the small areas, handle the scissors as though it were a needle... Wiggle it through at the center of each area to be cut out and work toward the outside traced lines. The Igst step is to cut out the edge. As in all crafts, there is a trick to making the scherenschnitte turn out “professionally.” That trick is to cut with the tips of the opportunity. I’m greatly looking forward to it.” Her positive attitude is sure to help her win friends as she travels as a goodwill ambassador. Vo %kte/i 4ime% ta «e tCwt" ' f WEAVER .1 sss® . L B IWC J R.D. 4 MYERSTOWN, PA. 17067 CALL COLLECT 717-866-5708 FROM 1700 100 BUSHELS CALL US FIRST ASK ABOUT OUR CASH AND CARRY PRICES WE SELL, SERVICE AND INSTALL E. M. HERR EQUIPMENT, scissors and. to use good cutting habits, If you have a spare minute and,a love for pretty little things x ‘just for fancy” try the inexpensive, but en joyable hobby of scheren schnitte. CARDINAL 6” & 8” TRANSPORT AUGERS IN STOCK NOW More Capacity for Stepped-up Grain Handling Standard Lengths 26', 31’ 36’ 41'. 46'. 51’ 56'. Electric Motor or P T 0 Drive IP™ nmuc Standard Equipment Drive from power source is through 1-1/16" steel short shaft to RC6O roller chain and steel sprocket assembly in the transmission housing at the “boot end” of the auger Heavy duty ball bearmgs_are lubricated for life and sealed INPUT AUGER FLIGHTING is extra heavy. 3/16" thick, for increased wear life The 0 D of this flighting is '/{' larger to increase capacity due to less material roll-back -V ELECTRIC MOTOR DRIVE includes heavy duty gear box. 3 groove drive pulley and adjustable motor mount GASOLINE ENGINE DRIVE includes heavy duty gear box 2 groove drive pulley and adjustable engine mount R.D.I, Willow Street e Read the Farm Women Calendar. 717-464-3321 Milk production HARRISBURG - Milk production in Pennsylvania during May totaled 696 million pounds, up four per cent from a year earlier according to the .Crop Reporting Service. The number of milk cows in the Commonwealth during May was 707-000 head, up 4000 from a year earlier. Milk production per cow p-'a '"W Get more things done around the farm in less time -I with your own reliable 3-place Enstrom helicopter. Spray insecticides; inspect crops; watch for erosion; check -on cattle, pastures, — quickly, efficiently] Invaluable for hospital strips, getting over deep snow' floods, veterinary uses. Great for hunting, other recrea- tion, prestige personal transportation. Costs no more than many single-engine fixed-wing an " craft. Needs no airport just a small clearing. Easy to learn to fly. For more information, contact Helicopter Manager at 13021 834-5400. SUMMIT AVIATION MIDDLETOWN. DELAWARE 19709 "timpeb mv MH 4 “ j A 9 129 / * g >'v Temper Dries j 4 10 3,0 bu "" hr : CMS Marfel—llE * Temper Ones to 600 bu per hr CMS M»MI—HE Temper Ones nr 'i lIS me 1 CMB Merfel—HE Temper Ones to 350 ku per hr 9 offers you a choice of 5 outstanding grain dryers - CMS models that utilize the exclusive continuous multi-stage principle... 2AB models that utilize: in staged automatic principle. All 5 dryers are w? automatic. They cost less to buy and less to operaie averaged 985 pou up 30 pounds from United State' production dun totaled 11,184 mill* up three per cent fi earlier: U.S. proc cow averaged ion record high, up 4; from a year ago pounds above Ma; cows on farms '11,061,000 head, percent from a yeai one percent below FARM FAN DRYERS "*» T**Tt AB MeAel—Aß , rr Temper Ones io?iObuper rr FARM FANS FULL LINE PARTS DEPT. INC. IB GRAIN IDR PROFIT