Princess c By SALLY BAIR Donna Brandt, crown 1976 . before an attentive crowd Princess is 17-year-old 250 people in the Coloni The hidden extras of the 7000 tractor. Turbocharged 426 cu in diesel with 181 FJTOhp*2. Inter ilers for power efficiency and better-fuel utilization 3. wsta cab, the industry s quietest And so comfortable 1 Easy-off engine side sheets 5. Four heavy-duty batteries it swing out for inspection 6. Sight gauges to check oil rel 7 Fuel tanks that fill from ground level 8. Wet master itch to take heavy loads without excess heat and fnctr ir 9 Exclusive 20-speed ier Director tr ir-inch axlei tuated. oil-cot ikes 12. Loai iulic system <er these are ;en hidden it mean extra you Let us ; tell you abou lers Stop in a test drive I'Hum observed 1 M<usl POWPI It l< t < ngmc bP« td i Dm rtOf is T I-M. u (I Alhs Clnl ir uinrn uk The A* teSST £a allis-chalmers ~ -i C. J. Wonsidler Bros. RDI, Quakertown' PA18951 Phone 215-536-1935 215-536-7523 BHM Form Equipment, Inc. Annyilte; RDI, PA 717-867-2211 i. i. Noss t Son, Inc. H. Brubaker, Inc. RD2,OIey,PA Lancaster, PA 215-987-6257 717-397-5179 SharfflesviDe Form Ag.-lndustriol Equipment Equipment S 2iSsm32? R2 3ni S fiM S «fit MD H. Daniel Wenjer, Prop. 301-651-5568 Roy H. Buch, Inc. Ephrata, RD2 717-859-2441 - ■&- - if- Grumelli Form Service Quarryville, PA 717-786-7318 Dauphin Co. Dairy Princess owned amid local celebrities Park Mall,/Harrisburg, last WO uld not want it any other c j way." As for the beginning of The daughter of Mr. and her reign as Dai Prin( f Mrs. Carl Brandt, Hershey, she said; -j feel good . r Donn& ssid she wsnts to PTpitpH ahnnf if spend her year promoting Last year’s Dairy Princess milk and hopes to “get more Marjie Hoffer not onl people to drink mitt. crowned her successor, but First ,Ai tern i7 t H ,-7 aS P resented an enlightening Deborah Miller, 17, Halifax, story about her reign a | R!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. princess the B many Fran Miller Deborah is a ways she promoted mitt. She senior at Dauphin County also introduced the audience Technical School. to “Goldie.,’ her pet cow The five girls competing p Uppet who assisted in for the title were interviewed educational presentations, by WHP ] radio personality audi e„ C e was treated Ron Drake, who attracted to an appearance bv much attention for the dairy Charlene Maust, Penn industry. sylvania Dairy Princess In response to a question, from Somerset County the new Dairy Princess said Charlene asked spectators to if she were to have to makea imagine what it would be like commercial to sell milk she if there were no dairy far . would tell people it was mers - there would be no ice nutritious, good for your cream, no milk, no cheese or health and the number one any other dairy product. She drjj*- . then told them some basic Donna will be a senior at nutritional facts about dairy Lower Dauphin High School products and why they need where she is on the varsity to be included in the daily tennis team, student council, d j e t class council, a member of Charlene said all the the business club and Future contestants were already Secretaries of America. She promoting milk just by had been a 4-H’er for five participating in the years. She plans a career as program. She told each one dental assistant. she was a “special prin- The Brandts own a maed cess> » an d that she hoped nutting herd of 40 head of they have gained knowledge, Holstems and Brown i>wiss. responsibility and friendship About living onia dairyfarm during their time together Donna said, “I love it - I Am ong th e other con- Get more things done around the farm in less time with your own reliable 3-place Enstrom helicopter. Spray insecticides; inspect crops; watch for erosion; check on cattle, pastures, fences, irrigation quickly, efficiently. Invaluable for hospital trips, 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 air craft. Needs no airport just a small clearing. Easy to learn to fly. For more information, contact Helicopter Manager at |3o2| 834-5400. SUMMIT AVIATION MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE 19709 Lancaster Fanning, Saturday,"July 3; 1976—61 New Dauphin County Dairy Princess, Donna Brandt, poses with first alternate Deborah Miller. testants were Joy Marie Byers, Middletown Rl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Byers; Darlene Fetrow, Palmyra Rl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Leroy Fetrow; and Theresa Watts, Hummelstown, R 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watts. Judges for the event were Mrs. Joyce Bupp, York County farm wife and writer for dairy publications; Mrs. Coleen Greedier, nutritional consultant, i'Dairy Council, MO U quld SupP»««"» nt FOR TODAYS MOST ECONOMICAL MILK AND BEEF PRODUCTION VALUE PLUS - COSTS LESS NOW HANDLING: PENNFIELD FEEDS MOPRO-LIQUID PROTEIN AND A COMPLETE LINE OF ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS AND SUPPLIES. FULL SERVICE DEALER ELMER SHREINER T-A GOOD’S FEED MILL RDI, NEW PROVIDENCE. PA PHONE (717) 786-2500 Inc.; and Tom Imswiler, marketing specialist, Bureau of Rural Affairs, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. The judges conducted individual in terviews with the girls prior to the contest and got to know them informally at dinner. Mrs. Pat Miller was chairman of the contest. The Dairy Council provided their life-sized cow “Geraldine” and nutrition posters to help with the promotion. ■o.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers