Berks County farmers the Berks County Farmers' Association was given a check of $201.00 from American Health Profiles, Incorporated, Nashville,- Tenn. to be donated to the 4-H Club Health Association. The check represented a donation of $1.50 for each member of the Association who took the physical ~ examination given by American Health Profiles earlier inihe year. A total of 134 members form Berks County were given the examination. Jim Haldeman, Berks Extension Agent accepted the check for the 4-H program and said it would be used toward 4-H Health Club work. Above, Mrs. William Myer, member of the Berks County Far mers Association; Mrs. Rae Hix, chairlady of the Women’s Committee; Jim Haldeman, Berks County Extension agent; and William Myer, president Berks County Farmers' Association. SOYBEAN ROASTING ON YOUR FARM CONTACT US NOW WE'LL DRY YOUR CORN RIGHT FROM THE FIELD MORTON BUILDINGS OFFER QUALITY MATERIALS, EXPERIENCED CREWS, AND NOW WINTER DISCOUNTS. Morton buildings Serving Central Pa. and Maryland RD4,80x34A Gettysburg, PA 17325 Ph: 717-334-2168 . W Serving North Central Pa. Area P.O. Box 937 State Coilege, PA 16801 O v . Ph: 814-383-4355 given money RAIN EE CUSTOM SOYBEAN ROASTING DONE IN PA. AND SURROUNDING STATES DALE L. SCHNUPP D 6, Lebanon, Pa. 17042 Ph; 717-865-6611 TO FIND OUT... WRS7E OR CALL TODAY! Serving Eastern Pa. and New Jersey Box 126, Phillipsbuig. NJ 08865 Ph: 201-454-7900 This little piggy went to market, This little piggy stayed home, This little piggy had ROASTED SOYBEANS FEED YOUR ANIMALS A TOTAL ROASTED GRAIN DIET. Roasts aii grains, (corn, beans, wheat, . barley, oats). \r- || I j Send information on MORTON Square Post Buildings.! 1 □ Have your salesman phone me for an appointment. I NAME | ADDRESS I Telephone No. Jr. Grangers to be recognized DENVER, Colo. -- Thousand of rural youngsters across the country, between the ages of five and 14, are members of local Junior Grange chap ters. The Junior Grange is one of very few fraternal organizations for children. They have their own ritual and degree work, com munity projects and social activities. Each Junior Grange is supervised by an adult member of a spon soring local Grange chapter. "Many Junior Granges Lebanon FWS meets ' ANNVILLE - Lebanon County Farm Women Societies held their annual convention October 11 at the Church of the Brethren, Annville. About 200 people attended throughout the day. Activities were held throughout the day which induded a bazaar, business meeting, memorial service, presentation of attendance award, and program. „ ■ f f 0 ** 9 * Lancaster Farming, Saturday, 0ct0bar21,1378—35 have projects and activities similar to those of a regular local Grange. They also have arts and crafts contests, a merit badge program, state prince and princess com petition and educational programs which emphasize leadership training, meeting procedures and community service. The National Grange sponsors Junior contests in crafts, art, photography, community service, and program achievement. Entries selected as first place winners at the state The program included musicial selections by Lorraine Royer and Jane Miller. Remarks were given by AUetta Shadier to thank the Societies for their sup port of the 4-H development fund. Connie McFeaters, Lebanon County Dairy Princess, presented a short skit. \ \ rO \ air: - The U.S. city with the most telephones is New York, with a total of 5,922,128. level are judged for national awards each year at National Grange con ventions. Mrs. Patty Camcross o£ I arising, Mich., Director of Junior Grange Activities for the National Grange, will announce 1978 national winners on Nov. 17 in Denver, Colorado. The National Grange will be holding its 112th annual session in Denver, Nov. 13 to ' 20. She will also present an award to the 1978 Junior .Grange of the Nation. The speaker for the day was Dr. Dorothy Gish, a graduate of Grantbem College, and Penn State. Dr. Gish served eight and one half years in missionary work in Africa. He topic was on “Love Yourself’. The ladies of the Brethren church served lunch and the meeting was adjourned.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers