Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 26, 1980, Image 20
Faming, Saturday, July 26,1980 Ready for cold weather in their fashionable suits are four of the senior York dress revue winners. From left are Kathy Eyster, Sue Swartz, Susan Janney and Kathy Whitcraft is a graduate of South- A XI western High School and will JL CfX Jm. i 1"!! attend Harrisburg Polyclinic m the Fall to major in radiology. Kathy Eyster chose a Simplicity style for her A hne skirt and fitted vest of beige wool, complemented with a chocolate brown polyester blouse. Top stitching accented the V necklme vest with a shaped lower edge and front button closing. A sophomore at Dover High School, Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eyster of Salem Church Road, Dover, and has been a sewing member of the Davidsburg Club for six years. Seven-year-Hanover club seamstress Dawn Raubenstme’s blue cotton poly denim suit looked crisp and neat for a variety of summer and school ac tivities. She chose a cotton and polyester blue and red seersucker to line the jacket, with a matching blouse of the same plaid. Her slim style skirt was accented with topstitchmg, a back yoke and vent. Front and back pockets and waistband belt earners. Detailing on the long-sleeves jacket included the notched collar, with patch pockets and a button front. Dawn’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raubenstme of Hanover. She’s 14 and a sophomore at Southwestern High School. Keeping with the season (Continued from Page Al 6) Buttenck design included a front yoke and stand up collar. Crisp, light-blue poplin slacks completed the rasnal outfit. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Willapa Drive, Dover, Lisa, 14, is a freshman at Dover and has carried sevrmg projects in the Davidsburg Club for four years. Hanover club’s Sue Swartz won a length of Pendleton wool last year m an “I made it with wool” contest and saved the brown and beige toned plaid for the skirt and vest of her four-piece suit and blouse creation. A front box pleat and darted waistband detailed the below mid-knee length skirt, while Sue’s vest was lined and fitted with a V-necklme, front button closmg and slightly cutaway armholes She topped the set with a semi-fitted jacket, tailored with notched collar, front buttoned closings, patch pockets with shaped flaps, princess seaming and a vent. Completing the outfit was a blouse gathered to the yoke, with a fly front button closmg and long set in sleeves gathered to buttoned cuffs. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swartz of Hanover R2,17-year-old Sue MH-30 iM/s Also Royal MH-30 FOR MORE DETAILS CONTACT US P. l. ROHRER & BRO., INC. Smoketown, PA THE DEPENDABLE TOBACCO SUCKER INHIBITOR Ph 717-299-2571 was LaVon Leppo’s sum mery sundress m a flowered print of linen-type cotton polyester. The Simplicity design featured a full start and side seams, with pockets and a gathered ruffle with piping accent. Lining of the dress was in a light-blue cotton-poly blend. LaVon is 15 and a junior at South western High School, with five years of experience in the Hanover club. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leppo of East Grange Street in Hanover are her parents. Three 13-year-old junior seamstresses also earned the chance to compete at the regional sewing revue. Lon McCarty’s pale pink cotton slim dress from a Simplicity pattern featured elastic waistline casing, right side slit and slender FORAGE HARVESTER SALE Buy Now - No Finance Charge Till April 1, 1981 Get all-crop versatility, plus electrically controlled feeding and discharge International 6 \\\ 720 and 830 \\\ Forage &\ \ Harvesters %LLI e , C Ad P'» ce th R.S. HOLLINGER & SON INC 113 W. Main St, Mountville Phone 717-285-4538 INTERNATIONAL QUALITY PARTS Mon. thru Thurs. 7 to 8 FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMEN Fri. 7 to 5:30, Sat. 7 to 3 In York County Call Our Salesman: CHARLES M. LEHMAN - 717-755-6486 shoulder straps which criss crossed in the bade. White appliques accented the stylish dress, complemented with a tie belt. A freshman at Dover with three years sewing_expenence with the Davidsburg Club, Lori is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCarty, Oakley Drive, York. 3 Sg AT Six-year seamstress Chris Shive of Seven Valleys R 1 selected <a Butterick design for her dress-up outfit of blue-green terrycloth polyester. A loose-fitting unlined jacket with shawl collar, dropped shoulders and three-quarter roll up sleeves topped the matching dress with shoulder straps, elastic waist and side seam pockets. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shive, Chris is a freshman at Southern High School. An A-line foup-gore skirt and matching vest in a dark wool and polyester plaid, topped with a blazer, was the choice of Theresa McElwain of the Stewartstown dub. Theresa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McElwain of Stewartstown R 3 and a freshman at Kennard Dale. She’s been sewing for six years and chose both Simplidty and Butterick styles for her project garment. Professional judges for the sewing revue were Diane Moyer, Helen Spangler, Cindy Heltzel, and Marry Ellen Schmidt. Circle judges included Mary Marsteller, Marilyn Snodgrass, Sara Eisenhart, Mary Ann Beall, Sandy Feeser, Eleanor Eyster, Anita Brenneman, Ann Janney, Janet McElwain, and Joyce Raubenstme. Naomi Bupp was the roundup judge. A special program on 830 and 720 Harvesters with Two and Three LINDEN - Sherrie A. Lovell, 18, has been named the 1980 Lycoming County Dairy Princess. Sheme is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lovell, R 1 Linden. She was crowned last month during the fifth annual pageant held at the Lycoming Mall. Her winning skit was a news interview sketch between puppets Hilhary Hogg and Ursula Udder. Jenny Fuoss, R 2 Mon tgomery, last year’s winner crowned the new princess. Others participating in the evening were: Shelley Lowe, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowe, R 1 Trout Run; Bell 0. Boudeman, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Boudeman, R 1 Uratyville; Peggy Kreider, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. opens Monday FAIR HILL, Md. - The 1980 Cecil County Fair opens on Monday, July 28 and runs through the week ending August 2. The Fair is located on Rt. #273 at Fair Hill, Md. scarves proceeded the af ternoon style show. Speaker was home economist Karen Sandoe, with tips on how to wear, buy and care for the popular fashion dress-up accessory. Senior sewing members Sue Swartz of Hanover and Linda Brown of LoganvUle narrated the fashion show and awards were presented by Fay Swartz. High capacity Fine-cut performance Simple, easy control All help make your harvest more productive, more profit able Interchangeable quick-attach drive-in crop units for row crops or hay pickup Row crop, 2-row adjustable for wide or narrow rows fits 720 and 830, 3-row narrow for 830 only Same 6-ft hay pickup fits both High speed, high helix 12-kmfe cutterheads cut 3/16-in lengths without 'utter screen Fingertip electric controls for feeding and charge '2O for tractors up to 130 PTO hp , 830 for tractors up to 75 PTO hp /ual electric clutches, remote controlled for start, stop, everse of feed system .arge diameter feed rolls automatically adjust to crop olume Remote electrical control of discharge deflector and pout direction ydra-Sharp knife sharpener bevels as it sharpens for maximum cutting efficiency Row Crop Units and Hay Pickups Lycoming Dairy Princess named Cecil S Finance plans available. INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT Sherrie A. Lovell Irvin H. Kreider, R 1 Trout Run; and Kimberly Hall, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall, R 4 Muncy. Fair This year’s fair promises tp be one of the most exciting in its 27 year history. Around the dirt ring you will see tractor pulls, the first Tobacco Spitting Contest, and horse pulls, and other events. Around the grass ring you will see the Farm Queen contest, the 4-H Livestock Show, and other en tertainment.