— Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 10. 1976
16
York County
| Continued from Page 1|
government, schools and
courts.
Mrs. Bupp’s essay took the
form of a personal letter to
her children, 7-year-old
Patty, and 4-year-old
Richard. In it, she listed a
number of special wishes for
their future, and for the
future of the country. She
outlined how personal in
volvement could fulfill these
wishes. On Mrs. Bupp’s list:
a deep faith in God a
sense of responsibility
pride in self and country, and
the mental balance
provided by a sense of
humor.
Concerning involvement,
she wrote: “On this nation’s
200th birthday, American
parents should pull TV plugs,
take their children, and
together spend a day im
proving their neighborhood.
Just a lesson in picking up
litter would make our
country a better birthday
present than a 200-candle
cake.”
Leroy and Joyce Bupp,
with the aid of full-time hired
help, handle a 400-acre dairy
operation involving 130
milking cows in two herds,
one owned and one leased.
They also operate a beef
feedlot for custom meat
retailing.
In his essay, John Ferrell
reminded Americans that
the struggle to preserve
liberty often requires more
effort than the battle to gam
it. “No generation can pass
to the next, the personal
convictions and sacrifices
necessary to maintain
freedom ...” Ferrell
warned: “The very gifts
which made America great
may cause her disin
tegration, if we subvert our
laws into loopholes and our
freedom into foolhar
diness ..
He added: “If America is
to survive, it must be nur
tured by the same spiritual
resources that brought it to
maturity. The home has
been the ultimate foundation
of every civilization known
to history. The silent in
fluence of the home under
the sacred relationship of
marriage is where character
Committee
renewed
WASHINGTON
Secretary of Agriculture
Earl L. Butz has announced
renewal of the Cattle In
dustry Advisory Committee
for another two years.
The committee was
established m 1974 to advise
USDA officials on a wide
variety of programs and
actions affecting the cattle
and beef industry. Members
of the committee include
representatives from all
major segments of the in
dustry, from producers to
consumers. The committee
will be recon. .ituted and
names of members will be
announced when they are
appointed by the secretary.
USDA’s assistant
secretary for marketing and
consumer services, Richard
L. Feltner, is chairman of
the committee. Executive
secretary is John C. Pierce,
director of the Livestock
Division in USDA’s
Agricultural Marketing
Service. The committee will
meet about once a year when
called by the chairman.
Joyce Bupp
is formed and judgment is
molded. Love, the purest
reflection of God, is the one
indestructible force that war
cannot defeat or peace
corrupt love for God, for
home and for country ...”
Ferrell wrote.
The Ferrells have two
grown children, and live on a
200-acre former dairy farm
now converted to the
production of Angus cattle.
John Ferrell calls himself
“self-educated.” His father
died when he was a small
child, and formal education
was replaced by the struggle
to make a living. He at one
tune had dreams of a career
in journalism.
In congratulating the
winners and commending ail
participants, Grant said the
contest proved that the
power of American farmers
to analyze complex
problems and offer sound
solutions has not withered
with the years. “We were
confident that, as often
before, farm people would
have positive, workable
answers to complex national
problems. This essay
exercise renewed this
confidence,” Grant said.
County Horse Show slated
LANCASTER - The
Lancaster County 4-H Horse
Show is set for Saturday,
July 17, at 9 a.m. at the
Lancaster County Riding
Club, 2615 Columbia Ave.,
Lancaster. The Show
Grounds are located just
west of Lancaster along the
Columbia Pike. This will be
the 4-H county-side show
including members from the
eight clubs.
Fulton Grange 66 met m
regular session on June 28
with Master Thomas
Galbreath presiding.
The following legislature
was acted upon: opposed
House Bill 3541; opposed
Senate Bill 1520; and op
posed Senate Bill 46.
It was voted /to support
Sunset legislation to compel
Congress to review each
government spending
program every four years.
All programs in any one
subject area would go out of
existence ' the same year
unless reviewed and re
enacted.
The Grange program,
under the direction of the
agriculture committee,
featured Raymond Weber of
Dairy Council, Inc., who
m ''
ON MH 30
Cygon for Leafhoppers on Alfalfa.
Aphids for Tobacco.
JONAS S. EBERSOL Elf S. EBERSOL
Stumptownßoad Strasburg,PA
IV4 mi. North
of Bird-in-Hand
AND FEED BINS
FULL LINE PARTS DEPT.
E. M. HERR EQUIPMENT, INC.
In order to participate in
this event, members are
required to compete in their
local grooming and
showmanship contest which
should be conducted prior to
July 17.
The show will
promptly at 9 a.m. with the
Junior and Senior grooming
and showmanship classes.
Fulton Grange 66
spoke on the nutritional
aspects of dairy foods.
A film, “Read the Label
and Set a Better Table,” was
also shown.
Winners of the hay and
haylage contest were an
nounced.
The next meeting, July 12,
will feature Robert Bruce of
the Fanner’s National Bank,
who will speak on the correct
and incorrect way to set up
trusts. He will also discuss
inheritance tax.
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There will be two judges, and
each club is eligible to enter
three members m each of
these classes. In other
classes there is no limit as to
the number of entries.
Three additional classes
will be held at County
Roundup: Classes 30,31, and
32. Class 30 is'English Walk-
Trot Equitation for members
not 14 years old by January 1
of the current year and not
eligible for any other class
except Class 1, Class 3, and
Class 4. The rider only will
be judged.
Class 31 is Western Walk-
Jog Equitation for members
not 14 years old by January 1
of the current year and not
eligible for any other class
except Class 1, Class 3, and
Class 4. The rider only will
be judged.
Class 32 is Three-Gaited
Equitation. The horse is to be
shown at a walk, trot, and a
canter both ways in the ring.
It will be judged on per
formance and manners,
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or
Amos Smucker 717-768-3996
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also. A reached mane and
tail is not required.
These classes are not
eligible for District or State
competition.
The top three entries in
each class, except for two in
the Pair and one County
Team, will be eligible to
enter the District Show to be
held at Rygate on September
11.
Judges for the show will be
Mrs. Ann Smullen, Oxford,
Pa., for the English Classes
and Jim Catagnus,
Parkiomenville, Pa., for the
Western Classes. Mrs. Carol
Henkel will serve as
steward.
Animals exhibited in
classes 3, 4,10,11,14,16, 24,
26, and 28 must be measured
during or within 10 days
prior to the County Roundup
and a certificate of
measurement must be filled
out.
For more information,
contact a club leader or the
4-E Extension Office.
KEEP 'EM ROLLIN’
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FARM FANS
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