56—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 25, 1977 Joyce Moyer is Lebanon County dairy princess By JOYCE BUPP York Co. Reporter LEBANON, Pa. - The crowning of a new Lebanon County Dairy Princess on June 17 highlighted a week of June Dairy month promotion at the Lebanon Valley Mall. The sparkling crown and glistening white banner were won by Joyce Moyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moyer, Lebanon R 2. A slender blonde, Joyce is a 17-year-old senior at Cedar Crest High School, with plans to become an ecology teacher. Joyce is well-known on the Lebanon County dairy show circuit. Her aged Holstein cows have walked away with the Grand Champion trophy for the past four consecutive years at the county fair. A member of the Norsolebco Club and Cedar Crest Dairy Ready to start promotional visiting Moyer, newly-crowned dairy princess with her balloon cow friend is Joyce of Lebanon County. Be choosy OEUTZ AIR-COOLED DIESEL TRACTORS Choose from 10 models—32 to 125 pto horsepower Six available with four-wheel drive All powered by Deutz air-cooled diesel engines offering fuel savings up to 34% German engineered for minimum maintenance and long life Come and be choosy STAUFFER DIESEL, INC. A most carefully engineered tractor in the world. 4-H dub, Susan owns a total of six registered Holsteins. When not helping with the family herd of 85 cows, she is active in the school chorus, Pep Club, German Club, the Youth Education Association and the Lebanon County Ski Club. “I really wasn’t expecting to win,” the new Princess confided. “When they an nounced the runner-up, I looked at my parents and shook my head to indicate there was no way I’d placed at all.” Other participants in the pageant were Natalie Hostetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Penrose Hostetter, Annville R 2; Sheila Light, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Light, Lebanon; and Joann Hostetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hostetter, Annville R 2. Judges for the annual 312 W. Main St. New Holland, PA Phone 717-354-4181 pageant were: Karen Laughman, Thomasville, the past Southeast Dairy Princess Coordinator; Dr. Dorothy Gish, head of the home economics department at Messiah College, Gran tham; and Willis Ritchie, Lancaster, of Atlantic Breed* rs Cooperative. Entertainment during the program, held in the Boscov store auditorium, was a monologue by Joyce Bupp, York County farm wife. The five contestants praticipated in the week-long mall display, helping to distribute milk samples, recipe booklets, pads and pencils. They also presided over a baby calf petting area, delighting visiting children with souvenirs in the form of small cow shaped erasers. Penn sylvania State Dairy Prin cess Peggy Staub, visited .with shoppers on Friday, sharing dairy and nutrition information. “Area 4-H dubs helped set up the Mall educational area, including one on ‘Milk and Makings,’ which presented background in formation on milk and the inputs required to produce nature’s most nearly perfect food,” related Ruth L. Miller, Myerstown R 4. “Another display on the history of dairying detailed the coming of cows into our country,” she added. Miss Miller chaired the com mitttee behind the pageant and promotional displays. Dairy breed associations contributed posters for an exhibit showing the milk and butterfat productions of the various types of milking cows. From Dairy Council there was a “Cool Cow” recipe display. The equipment side of the story was shown, too, with Swope and Bashore of Lebanon loaning the use of a tractor from the early 1900’s and brand new a comparison model of today. Searle Manufacturing brought a milk tank for interested urban visitors. A coloring contest, using a cow picture printed earlier in an area newspaper, brought in over 100 entries. Winners in the Kin dergarten-First Grade category were: Kenneth Myers, boy’s class and Denise Kohr, girl’s class. Runners-up' were Betty Hunt, Tracy Feaser, David Houser, Angie Bollinger and Lisa Hostetter. In the Second and Third Grade division, Heather Stuckey was named winning girl and John Giant, the winning boy. Runners-up were Jay Lzaocik, Jodi Lynn [Continued on Page 57] One of many combinations of horse and stock trailers Cherokee can build for you. 26’ x l x h wide x7l high. Please send me color catalog on the Cherokee horse stock trailers and fiatbeds. Name Address City. Phone. Fickes Silo Company Inc Societies [Continued from Page 55] night out in August are in progress. Pat Baum was appointed to make arrangements for this event. The program for the evening was “Water Safety.” Rosemary Rowe a member of the Red Cross, CUT FUEL COSTS WITH COMBINATION WOOD AND OIL FURNACES i # FRONT VIEW REAR VIEW * i£nj Saves Money - Buy to Install Ism Relieves Foe! Problems and Fasts • Bums wood and oil in • Ten Year Warranty on Hi separate combustion Exchanger chambers • Rw Vear Warranty on bi • Switches from wood to oil combustion chambi automatically * Positive draft control • Twin 10” blowers for quiet neater efficiency efficient operation • B°lh wood and oil • Large fire box will lake up to thermostatically c 24" wood tolled Your Security and Energy Center HIESTAND DISTRIBUTORS INC. Box 96 Phone 717-426-3286 See Us At Root’s Every Tuesday Night Building No. 5 Also Green Dragon Every Friday .State. P. (XBox 7 Newvilie. PA 17241 Phone-717-776-3129 Trailers well worth their cost gave the group a tation on safety tii swimming pools as i farm ponds. Hints given including Wa improvise in the casd emergency. Following the mee surprise birthday nan held for the pre , Bertha Kennedy. The next meeting Dauphin County Socj Farm Women Group be held on July 12 a pon. at the home of D Rutt. This will be the g family picnic. Marietta, PA 17547
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