ncess mued from; Page 62J : it was Charlene’s'' jhow how to milk her ipervise a cow milking it among the ■ities on the show.- ; those who milked the >re Mike, Hal Linden, / Wilson, Robert Kline, James Coco. Jimmy was disqualified ' he bad milked cows said, “It was funny to ; jr reactions - James tad never seen a live jore and Robert Kline full of questions. -The created a little ex it of her own when ;ked the bucket - and Dean - in full view of eras.” interesting experience' Charlene was par- Ag in Farm Show. >ne had never attended self, so considered it a to see the show. She id in the Governor’s >w and stayed for three Lickin' Good Nutrena Controlled Release CLS- so different, it’s patented Your cattle will like Nutrena Con- means an extra margin of safety trolled Release CLS and you’ll like from urea toxicity—that’s import the benefits behind this newdevel- ant when self-feeding liquid opment in liquid supplements. The supplement. patented process controls the Nutrena Controlled Release CLS release of prote.n-bu.ld.ng am- |jqujd SU pp| eme m-a product of monia nitrogen m the rumen com- Cargill rese arch. It’s great for dairy ; pared with a conventual urea- herds as we „ as b * ef cattle J based liquid supplement. This ran sture sta|k stubble Qr improves the feeding efficiency of jn tbe fg ed | ot the urea. And, the slow-down 0 NutrenaFeeds - AVAILABLE FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: H. JACOB HOOBER Intercourse, PA SWATARA CREEK MILLS, INC. RDI, Myerslown, PA N & THARPE & GREEN MILL W. L MUMMERT CO. VWImer.PA ’ Churchville, MD Hanover. PA R. E. RUDISILL CHESTER WEIST RICHARD B. KENDI6 Sales I Distribution Sales & Distribution Special Accounts Manawr Mana|er Representative Phone 717-154-2281 Phone 717-741-2600 Phone 302-478-305* Beacon Feeds, York, PA— Phone 717-843-9033 days and met. many Farm Show “I was amazed at ,bdw many people haye jno idea about the- dally"’lndustry.. Many ' people attend Farm Show who have never, been on a farm. I got to talk to a lot of people about dairy products/’ In the winter she spoke to some women’s clubs and hopes to be speaking to some service dubs in the next few months'. Depending upon her audience she is willing to talk about anything from the dairy industry itself to ways to use dairy products. She said she prefers it when groups specify what they want her to talk about. She spends some of her in-office time writing speeches, because she tries to- make each one different. When she does end up speaking to dairymen she said she stresses to them the im portance of promoting their product, which, she said “is a very good one. She added, “Most farmers I meet are proud of the girl who is Dairy Princess. They ' feeding programs you can believe in McCRACKEN'S FEED MILL, INC. Manheim, PA BEACONFEEPS really treat you a . princess and they are happy to have * ’program'of milk promotion.” . During June she has been busy helping with local diary princess contests. She pointed out that this year there will be 41 contestants in the state event, compared with 34 last year. So she and Joyce have attended many teas and helped to crown some of the newcomers. Not surprisingly, Charlene is enthusiastic about the future of the dairy industry. She said, “I think it has a good future. People’tend to look too much at those going out of business and not at some of the young men getting into the business.” She said the Dairy Prin cess program is a “great way to promote the dairy industry,” and feels the promotion is valuable because “people don’t realize the busy schedule a Dairy Princess has all across Pennsylvania. Not all appearances are publicized.” She said one of her first concerns when she was selected to represent the state was whether “I would c wouldn’t be able to talk to people. It was kind of scary. I didn’t know whether they would accept me.” Now she says with her radiant smile, “I think there has been acceptance.” Personally, Charlene said the experience has helped her. “I’ve matured a lot faster because I have had a lot of responsibilitity. It has been a good opportunity to meet people and know more about the dairy industry.” She said she really studied about dairying. Charlene, who just graduated from Berlin Brothers Valley High School, was active in the 4-H Dairy ■Club and in school activities in Somerset County. Most of these activities have been curtailed, although she does still appear occasionally as Dairy Princess. She has made radio tapes in the county and helped crown her successor in March. Joyce said there are still some open dates in their summer calendar, so anyone wishing to have the state Dairy Princess make an appearance is welcome to contact them at the Bureau of Markets, Department of Agriculture, Harrisburg 17120. Her bright, ready smile and natural good looks combined with a winning personality make Charlene a real asset to the state’s number one agriculture industry - dairying. mmrs/%asm Planning to Dig 780 EAST MAIN ST., NEW HOLLAND, PA 17557 717-354-4241 FREE ESTIMATES— Lancaster Farming, Saturday. July 3,1976—63 FFA students honored for achievement By JUDY MITCHELL repair; wagon construction; Berks Co. Reporter an d forage wagon HAMBURG - Five FFA rebuilding. James will farm members were cited for with his father on the their efforts and family’s dairy opeation achievements in the field of which includes 150 milking agriculture at the recent cows, commencement ceremonies Steven Henne, son of Mr. held at the Hamburg Area and Mrs- Goody Henne of High School. Shartlesville, earned the Alfred Adam, son of Mr. Society of Farm Women and Mrs. Myers Adam of Group 8 cash award which is Sboemakersville, received presented to a student who the DeKalb Agricultural shows outstanding effort in Accomplishment Award, the field of agriculture. Steve Alfred, who will be attending i® particularly in Penn State University as an environmental pollution agri-business major next pontrol, and his project work year, was treasurer of the included wildlife con- Hamburg Area FFA during servation and tractor repair, the 1975-76 school year, His future plans are to work president during 1974-75, and on a western sheep ranch, a former officer of the Berks Earl D. Mogel, son of Mr. County FFA. His project an d Mrs. Richard Mogel of work included com growing Bemville Rl, also received a and machine repair and eash award from the Society repainting. °f Farm Women Group 8 as James P. Adam, son of Mr. an Outstanding Vo-Ag and Mrs. James H. Adam of Student. Earl, who com- Hamburg R 2, was the P let ed the year with an recipient of the Virginville excellent scholastic record, Grange award for an Out- was EFA treasurer in 1974- standing Vo-Ag Student. 75 - 1118 projects included James distinguished himself greenhouse construction, as a 1976 Keystone Degree vegetable plant growing, winner and 1976 PAFC equipment building and winner. He was also Area rebuilding, and small engine representative for Berks, an< f implement repair. Earl Lebanon and Schuylkill is looking forward to a future counties in the tractor iu fanning or an ag related driving event at the recent Job- FFA activities at Penn State Clay Rinehart, of Mohr for which he received a sville Rl, was presented the bronze medal. James served Marlin Guinther Memorial as secretaiy of the Hamburg Award for his efforts in the FFA during the past school urea of conservation which year and sentinel in 1974-75. included tree planting and His projects included market wildlife preservation. Clay is swine; dairy calves, heifers working as a painter with a and cows; machinery painting contractor. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Know Where the Activities Will Be? Read the Farm Women Calendar. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers