HARRISBURG - Sharon Gruber, a Hempfield High School student out sewed all other exhibitors to win the first place ribbon and sweepstakes of the women’s tailored coat competition. Gruber completed her winter coat as a student of Mrs. Shenk’s semor high tailoring class. Mrs. T.J. Fryberger also of East Petersburg took top honors m the hand knitted garment competition. Lancaster County was well represented in the Children’s clothing division. Mrs. Tom Denlinger, Gap, and Mrs. Barbara Weidman, R 4 Lititz, took the first and second place ribbons, respectively. In the woman’s pant outfit division, Mary Ann Gantz of Washington Boro, took first place honors, with Jean Strike of Chambersburg taking the second place ribbon. The remaining three places were swept by Lancaster County exhibitor’s - Linda Bridge, Modem-Day Workhorses from <r ; Long 4-wheel drive tractors at 2-wheel drive prices. Up to 40% more traction. Saves fuel, tires, and time. WHY PAY MORE FOR LESS? ■ Long percision engineered 4-wheel drive workhorses give you MORE tractor for LESS money. ■ Long 4-WD tractors cost LESS than most competitive 2 or 4-WD tractors of comparable horsepower. ■ Long 4-WD tractors save you MORE on your original purchase. LONG MFG.N.C. INC. HOME OFFICE TAREORO. N C Gruber earns blue ribbon with tailored coat Sue Misselhom, and Tamara Stermer. A complete list of the open class clothing placing follows: HAND CROCHETING Acessones 1 Faye Anne Hahn R 2 Stoystown 2 Nancy Sliders E Market St Me Connelsburg 3 Mrs Nelson Smith Ri Lewistown Garments 1 Mrs C B Chubb Lincoln Way E McConnelsburg 2 Sarah Stem Winston Rd Harrisburg 3 Nancy Suders E Market St McConnellsburg 4 Debbie Apple McAhstersville 5 Barbara Sharrow E 6th St Bloomsburg Accessories Youth 1 Vicki Rhodabarger RI AnnviKe 2 Cathy Wilderson Manheim Rd Waynesboro 3 Susan Fox RI Com modore 4 Sharon Raub Edinburg 5 Cindy Donough Chambersburg Garments Youth 1 Hollyanne Bachert Rl Annville 2 Debra Daum Madison St State College 3 Sharon Raub Edinburg 4 Amanda Spahr Carlisle Rd Dover 4 Dons Ann Gerber R 3 Lebanon HAND KNITTING Accessories 1 Mrs Earl Wise R 6 Carlisle 2 Joyce B Goss Deer Acres Mill Creek Garments 1 T J Fryberger Geneva Dr E Petersburg 2 Ann Folweil Oakwood Dr State College 3 Dalene Spahr Carlisle Rd Dover 4 Mrs Martin Gingrich R 2 Palmyra 5 Mrs Gerald J Bnnser R 1 Annville Acessones - Youth I Dawn Raubenstme York Rd Dover 2 Karen Dragon Jade Ave Danville 3 Susan Kreider RI Bellefonte 4 Box 1139 (1907 N Mam St). Tarboro NC 27886 Tel (919)823-4151 Box 918 (2610 Hwy 77 North) Carrollton, TX 75006 Tel (214) 242-5102 Box 3928 (3863 W River Dr) Davenport IA 52808 Tel (319)324-0451 Box 167 (Hwy U S 41 South) Tifton, GA 31794 Tel (912) 382-3600 Box 13263 (1920 Channel Ave ) Memphis TN 38113 Tel (901)774-6523 Box 259 (#8 Long Lane), Mechamcsburg, PA 17055 Tel (717) 697-8277 906 Harney St Vancouver, WA 98660 Tel (206)695-1259 Deborah Piper Early Ave Gettysburg 5 Sharon Raub Edinburg I Saundra Gottstem R 3 Bloomsburg 2 Karen Dragon 3 Jane Hams R 3 Towanda 4 Melissa Hayhurst R 2 Northumberland 5 Melissa Keeley R 2 Northumberland 1 Mrs Tom Denlinger Rl Gap 2 Mrs Barbara Weidman R 4 Lititz 3 Betty Berkstresser S 2 Harnsonville 4 Mrs Harry Heim Rl Transfer 5 June Raup Pine St Turbotville Size / 12 1 June Raup Pine St Turbotville 2 Sandra Smith Rl Newmanstown 3 Mrs Harry Heim Rl Transfer 4 Mrs Maurice J Fox Rl Commodore 5 Mrs Gerald J Bnnser Rl Annville Birth to size 3 1 Mrs Clarice M Jacobs Overhill Or HARRISBURG - Visitor’s to this year’s opening day of the Farm Show were able to attend a worship service prior to the kickoff ceremonies. The service was held at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday in Rooms B and C of the Farm Show Building near the Mac Lay Street Entrance. The interdenominational worship service was scheduled to accomodate out-of-town visitors who wish ■ Long 4-WD tractors offer up to 40% MORE traction, costs you LESS in operating costs for fuel, tires, and labor. ■ Long 4-WD tractors work on all four to give you LESS slippage and MORE pulling power. ■ Why settle for a competitive 2-WD tractor, when you can have a Long 4-WD workhorse for LESS money 7 "HEAVYWEIGHTS AT LIGHTWEIGHT PRICES" Garments Children s Clothing Size 3 6x Farm Show guests attend worship service t; 'I % . 5 I Chambersburg 2 Mrs Barbara Weid man R 4 Lititz 3 Linda Brubaker Reifsnyder Rd Lititz 4 Diana Piper S Church St Waynesboro 5 Mrs Harry Heim Ri Transfer Women s Pant Outfit District II East 1 Mary Ann Gantz Washington Boro 2 Jean Strike Wayne Ave Cham bersburg 3 Linda Bridge Juliette Ave Lancaster 4 Sue Mtsselhorn 5 Mrs Tamara Stermer Woodridge Lancaster Sweepstakes 1 Mary Ann Gantz 2 Jean Strike 3 Linda Bridge Women’s Dress 1 Mrs G W Huntsberger Rl Etters 2 Sara Jane Kroll Flmtville Rd Lebanon 3 Karen L/pdyke Rl Lit tlestown 4 Linda Bridge 5 Jean Strike Sweepstakes 1 Mrs G H Huntsberger 2 Sara Jane Kroll "3 Llpdyke to attend the opening day festivities. “This is the first time ever that Sunday’s events are open to the public at no charge. In the past,” Agriculture Secretary Penrose Hallowell said, “many people who wanted to attend the 1 p.m. ceremonies were forced to decide bet ween church and the Farm Show. This worship service should provide the op portunity for out-of-town > t mcaster Farming, Saturday, January 12,1980—B 5 Ensemble 1 Mrs G W Huntsberger 2 Sara Jane Kroll 3 Mrs Sara Deen Rl Port Royal 4 Cynthia Garris McCreary Rd Shippensburg 5 Jams Horst Rl Newmanstown Sweepstakes 1 Mrs G W Huntsberger 2 Sara JaneKro Jl 3 Mrs Sara Deen Women s Tailored Coat or Blazer 1 Sharon Gruber New Street East Petersburg 2 Kathleen Marsicano Poplar Street Wormleysburg 3 Kay Harshman State Street East Petersburg 3 Jean Strike 5 C Faye Musser R 3 Shippensburg Sweepstakes 1 Sharon Gruber 2 Kathleen Mar sicano 3 Kay Harshman Men s Tailored or Leisure Suits 1 Violet Shenk Tunnel Hill Rd Lebanon 2 Linda Brubaker Reifsnyder L'titz 3 lL n e Paup 4 Sandra guests to do both.” The service was arranged through the Pennsylvania Council of Churches. The Rev. Bishop John B. War man, Bishop of the Harrisburg Area United Methodist Church, delivered the sermon, “You Have A Future.” Those participating in the service included the Rev. Dr. Ellis M. Bush, Executive Secretary-Treasurer of the Baptist Convention of Pennsylvania-South Jersey; the Rev. Guy S. Edmiston, Secretary of the Central Pennsylvania Synod of the Dairy Meeting (Continued from Page B 3) vets should be doing the secwul day to make room for Brucellosis vaccination m „ „ , the herds free of charge. Hallowell said the state Hallowell told farmers the nee ds to work an ex " Community Institute Pf mde J* ca^ e facdlt y at proposal could destroy the Fa™ Show this year, current dairy marketing He said the gram embargo system with Russia will have some He promoted the milk ef *f ct on lo cal farmers security fund proposal which se |dag corn and soybeans, he unveiled in Lancaster last “ e farmers to mon jjj let Washington know He said he felt it was marketing of agricultural reached by a general con- P is important, census of the industry. to pay a While he admitted it will Panalty, he said, not solve all of the problems J ames Beattie, Dean of facing dairymen he did say it enn College of should help farmers through Agriculture, echoed some of their difficulties. Hallowell s remarks on the Hallowell said he was ambargo. happy that dairy cows could , Beattie toe embargo remam at the Farm Show all demonstrates the supreme week this year. Last year nnportance of agnculture dairy cattle left after the and gram m the future of the state and the nation. HjmmßimmHj He predicted the food situation ui commg years John ueere will make the energy crisis of today look like a Sunday School picnic. He called for more money for research m agriculture. Beattie told dairymen the dairy production major at Penn State is domg well. The program was instituted at the instigation of many members of toe Dairymen’s Association. He also pointed out that Penn State’s College of Agnculture now is the fifth largest such school in the nation. Members of the Dairymen’s Association re elected three directors in cluding Robert Pepple, Harold F. Cnder, and Earl Keefer. They also presented Pennsylvania Dairy Prin cess Eileen Shull with a token of their appreciation for the work she is doing to promote dairy farmers and their products. She presented a short skit with the theme of “farmers and consumers should be Handle snow removal the easy way with a compact 320 Snow Thrower The 320 features a heavy duty 3 hp engine 20 inch cutting width large 7 inch tires self priming carburetor 2 position adjustable handle and solid state or standard ignition Get a John Deere Compact Snow Thrower today \jQHWtEWf J LANDIS BROSJIC. 1305 Manheim Pike Lancaster, PA 17601 Ph: 717-291-1046 Smith R 1 Newmanstown 5 Mrs Earl Wise R 6 Carlisle Men's Pants District 11-East 1 Anne Mae Bocks R 6 Chambersburg 2 Linda Bridge 3 Robin McCartney N Church St Hazelton 4 Debbie Werger, W Orange St Lititz 5 Linda Brechtel R 3 Halifax Sweepstakes 1 Anne Mae Bocks 2 Anne Grim, 3 Linda Bridge Shirts District II East 1 Mary Ann Gantz Washington Boro 2 Mrs Tamari Stermer Woodridge Blvd Lancaster 3 June Raup 4 Robin Me Cartney 5 Bernadette Kimmel Grand Ave Tower City Sweepstakes 1 Shelly Kiehl 2 Mary Ann Gantz, 3 Mrs Harry Heim Lutheran Church in America; the Rev. Dr. W. Braxton Cooley, Staff Chaplain of the Harrisburg State Hospital; and the Rev. Paul D. Gehris, Assistant to the Executive Director for Social Ministry, Penn sylvania Council of Chur ches. Special music for the worship service was provided by the Layman Chorus, St. Paul’s Baptist Church of Harrisburg. Mrs. Ruth Rusch, President of Church Women United of Greater Harrisburg, offered prayer.
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