06—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 19,1977 Keystone beef honors (Continued from Page 105) Heifers, Spring Yearlings 4. Thompson Hereford T arm. Bulls, Junior Calves 2. Nature’s Acres, 3. Thompson Hereford Farm. Bulls, Spinor Calves 3. Thompson Hereford rf’arm. Bulls, Summer Yearlings 2. Thompson Herefoi d ?arm. Bulls, Junior Yearlings 1. Pigeon Hill Farm, 4bbottstown. Bulls, Senior Yearlings 1. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Kimmel, Wellsville. Two Bulls 1. Thompson Hereford Farm. Pair of Yearlings 3. Thompson Hereford Farm. Pair of Calves 4. Nature’s Acres Farm, (nc.; 5. Thompson Hereford Farm. SHORTHORN AND POLLED SHORTHORN Senior Heifer Calves 4. Sheila Peoples, Volant. Late Spring Yearling Females 5. Joan Peoples, Volant. Junior Yearling Females 1. Sheila Peoples, Volant. Two-Year-old Bulls 1. Richard Peoples. Get of Sire 4. Richard Peoples, Volant. 5. Richard People. WHITE HORSE GRAIN CO. ( INC. AT TWO LOCATIONS (We have recently emerged with Breckbill Farm Seed & Supply) Grain Elevator located Warehouse will be at at White Horse Grain Russellville for farm R2Cochranville supplies, fertilizer 808 HOOD arid chemicals. 215-869-8201 DICK BRECKBILL 215-932-3307 NOW BUYING • SHELLED CORN & SOYBEANS WE HAVE INCREASED OUR DRYING FACILITIES TO SERVE YOU BETTER AND FASTER. FALL SEEDS AVAILABLE WHEAT BARLEY • Abe •Pennrad • Red Coat • Barsoy • Logan • Rapidan • Arthur 71 We have complete fertilizer needs for Fall Seeding. Combining & True's Service Available. ANGUS BREEDING CATTLE Junior Heifer Calves 2. Cecil Teets, Freedon; o Richard L. Cooney, West minister, Md. Late Senior Heifers Calves 3. Rishels Edlyn Farm, York. Early Senior Heifer Calves 1. Cecil W. Teets, Freedom. Late Summer Yearling Heifers 1. Rishels Edlyn Farm, 2, Rishels Edlyn Farm. Early Summer Yearling Heifers 2. Thomas A: Baum, Elizabethtown; 5. Carol L. Krause, Slatmgton. April Junior Yearling Heifers 1. Rishels Edlyn Farm, 5. S. David Wise, Spring Grove. March Junior Yearling Heifers 1. Cecil W. Teets. Early Junior Yearling Heifers 2. Thomas A. Baum, 3. Diane S. Krause. Junior Bull Calves 3. Cecil Teets, 4.*Wood bridgetown Farm, Smith field, Pa.; 5. Sidney Riggs, Fnedens. Early Summer Yearling Bulls 1. William Angus Farm, Stahlstown, Pa. April Junior Yearling Bulls 1. Branchwater Farms, Inc., Owings Mill, Md. Senior Yearling Bulls 1. Clifford Teets. Two-Year-old bulls 2. Jacob Tams and Delaware Valley College, Doylestown; 3. Walter S. Laird, Dover. On a day to day basis at current price or by contract. Also Rye Seed IH grants quarter mill to nat’l 4-H center WASHINGTON - A $250,000 grant frpm the International Harvester Foundation to help complete expansion of the National 4- H Center in Washington, D.C., was announced recently by Brooks Mc- Cormick, president and chief executive officer, In ternational Harvester Company. The 12% acre National 4-H Center, which opened in 1959 with major assistance from the Ford and £)anforth Foundations, currently serves more than 30,000 participants annually. Rapid expansion of 4-H enrollment nearly doubling since 1970 to 5.8 million boys and girls today makes completion of the Center an urgent matter, according to Grant A. Shrum, executive director of the National 4-H Council. “The International Harvester Foundation grant will provide a substantial portion of our remaining capital needs,” Shrum said. “In recognition of the long term support of the Mc- Cormick family and In ternational Harvester Company to agriculture and 4-9, one building will be named McCormick Hall.’ ’ International Harvester provides annual support to the national 4-H agricultural awards program and to the young agricultural specialists exchange program between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD! The National 4-H Center is owned and operated by the National 4-H Council as an educational service to 4-H. The 4-H program is con ducted by the Cooperative Extension Service of state land-grant universities and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. “This new grant and those which have preceded it have but one ultimate purpose - to strengthen the 4-H program and build responsible initiative in youth,” Shrum said. When completed the Center will provide lodging, dining and conference facilities for 650 persons at a time to meet the goals of annually training 12,500 key teenage leaders, 5000 ~ volunteer leaders and 2500 professional staff members, to serve the educational training needs of 10,000 others in cooperating youth groups and organizations; to provide a national educational library and service pilot programs F sAllt »/3 OF I k THE COST OF i y SPRAY PAINTING BARNS | ft • By bavins it done right! J • Like you want it done. jg • With latest equipment. || \ •Crushed properly with theg real 6" paint brush. M |> • By one who is self-|| v employed. - - w x • Using the original proven M y barn paint. II ' • Check with my recent work || / - near your place. ii £ PHARESS. HURST % 1/ RD1,80x420 ;| Narvon, Pa. 17555 ; -s 215-445-6186 ~ WHO’S MINDING THE MIIKP which will update, extend, and expand 4-H educational efforts. Special emphasis is given to citizenship training for teenagers each Summer with programs focusing on the free enterprise system, health, environmental improvement, economics, judicial process, and in ternational understanding. -.The expansion program initiated in 1969 is scheduled for completion this Summer with dedication of entire maintained. • Record of coding equipment effic ;ncy. • Cleaning temperature recording on the same chart The Sentinel is also available with provision for actuating an alarm or warning light if pre-set tempera ture is exceeded. Remember—if it prevents the loss of only one tank of product, tne Sentinel has paid for itself. It minds your milk. PARTLOW See your dealer about the Sentinel—or drop us a line RO. Box 433 Elizabethtown, PA 17022 facility set for September 22. Expansion has been made possible by gifts totaling $2 million from 4-H members, leaders and staff, together with more than six million dollars from the private sector. In addition to In ternational Harvester Foundation, major con tributors to date include W.K. Kellogg Foundation, Kresge Foundation, J.C. Penney Company, Inc., and J.C. Penney Foundation, Inc. you depend upon our milk check (brtlMhf who's mimHng *our milk? tne-shot insurance you can - 10-inch recorder which tur milk-cooling or holding ies proper temperature was
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers