HOLIDAY HAMS LEIDY'S PORK PRODUCTS Look for a quality Smoked Ham (Bone or Boneless) at your local store. 'We have Hams You Will Be Pmud To Receive or Give" LEIDY'S PORK PRODUCTS 266 Cherry Ln., Souderton, PA 18964 Phone-215-723-4606 ne»<>4^»<hei^<»*»<Ksa»<ne»<xe»<Heeej With two incomes we have a big household budget. With our NOW Account from Farmers First we earn 5-1/4% on it. Right from the start, we thought we wanted a NOW account. After all, earning 5-1/4% on your checking account can be a big help in these inflationary times. But we wanted to be sure. Then we read this booklet called ‘The People Bank’s Guide to Preference Checking’. Got it in the mail from our bank, Farmers First. Inside, it explained NOW Accounts and 4 more kinds of checking that Farmers First offers. With the amount of money we run through our checking every month, we have no trouble meeting the $1,500 minimum balance for a NOW Account. And best of all, we keep getting the same great “people-first” service that Farmers’ is famous for. Like, well, like offering not two but 5 different kinds of checking to meet peoples’ needs. And then putting together a special booklet to explain them. We bet people have questions about NOW Accounts I Pick up your Guide to Preference just like we did.. Checking at any Farmers First office. Or call 626-4721 Extension 207. ...so even if you don’t bank at Farmers First, read their Guide to Preference Checking. Vi, * * y. , "1 -'-<v * < f A ' 'w - <V' L T. ** V s i'Jb*. I / LEIDY’S PORK PRODUCTS Fthe People Batiks I Guide to i Preference | Checking. I I L f. o -'\ V V w:i > ttsm ~ r The People Bank FARMERS FIRST [IMMDX Maryland teens (Continued from Page D 4) tracurncular activities involve vocal music and drama. Jack’s parents are Mr and Mrs Marchmont A. Girod. His father is the principal at Dunloggin Middle School. Jack maintains a flock of 50 Leghorn and Sowsex laying hens on the family’s three-acre mini-farm. He has won blue-ribbon awards for “best eggs” and "best hen” at the Howard county fair. His career goals include the possibility of studying agricultural and resource economics at the University of Maryland Sponsoring his trip to the National 4-H Congress was the Maryland Egg Council. Howard County - Kimberly A. Pardoe, 16, of Lisbon; horse and pony. Kim, too, is a student at Glenelg high school. She is a junior honors student with career aspirations to be a large animal veterinarian Kim is a member of the Centaurs 4- H club; she raises broilers and lambs on the family’s three-acre tract to help pay for the upkeep of her 4-H / * ii $ "t • 'Js' * 'i " Member F D I C Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 20,1980—05 horse project. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson Pardoe. Kim’s 4-H horse is a 14- year-old half-blood Arabian named Regal Raphael. Kim is a three-phase rider, taking part in cross-country, dressage and English show ring competition. In con nection with her separate junior leadership 4-H project, she helped to organize a countywide chanty gymkhana to raise the money for the “Riding for the Handicappers” 4-H program in neighboring Carroll county. She also took the lead in staging a two-day 4-H horse jamboree in Howard county. Her trip to the National 4-H Congress was sponsored by the Maryland State Quarter Horse Association and the Maryland Hoi se Breeders Association Howard County - Susan G Schoeman, 18, of Clarksville; sheep. A 10-year 4-H member, Miss Schoeman is a freshman at Ohio State University with a four-year academic scholarship The youngest of three children, she plans a career in either com munications or veterinary medicine. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Schoeman, Jr. Susan is a member of the West Friendship 4-H club Her animals projects have included purebred South down and Dorset sheep She also has carried a 4-H photography project which "ATTENTION" ALL A.E. STALEY CO. WAXY-CORN CONTRACTS! We still have plenty of waxy-seed available for the grain farmers and also Waxy Hybrids are great for cattle and hog feeders. In this area they should plant WAXY—MAIZ Hybrid seed-corn. College feeding trials show 10% better gains on 7% less corn with WAXY fed to cattle. We have several WAXY-MAIZ Hybrids for this area. They yield the same as yellow dent corn, but have higher energy starch. Hogs gain better and get to market faster on WAXY MAIZ. We can show you how to boost cattle and hog feeding profits. Contact: D. RICHARD SNYDER I Rt #l, Montoursville, PA 17754 717-433-3580 GENE HAAS District Sales Supervisor 4911 Bradley-Brownlee Rd. Farmdale, Ohio 44417 Phone 216/637-0749 or 638-5023 Or Any Of Our Dealers Dealer Inquiries Welcomed! MOEWS SEED COMPANY Box 214, Granville, 111. 61326 Phone 815/339-2201 enabled her to take prize winning sheep pictures. In 1979 she was selected as an official 4-H state fair photographer and member of the county’s semor 4-H livestock judging team. Her trip to the National 4-H Congress was sponsored by the Maryland Sheep Breeders Association Montgomery County - Kirsten R. Vader, 15, of Mount Zion; dairy goat. A sophomore at Magruder high school, Miss Vader has aspirations for a career in veterinary medicine. During her seven years as a 4-H member, she has earned sewing, dairy goat and veterinary medicine projects. Kirsten became interested in dairy goats during summertime visits to the Montgomery county fair, which is noted for its large goat show. She seils goat milk m her community, and she has lent her goats to neighbors to clean out poison ivy. Kirsten’s parents are Mr. and Mrs David G. Vader. Her father is the principal at Germantown elementary school. Spon soring her trip to the National 4-H Congress was the Maryland 4-H Club Foundation. Charles County - Annette T Bailey, 16, of Hughesville; veterinary science. Miss Bailey is a senior at Thomas Stone high school in Waldorf. She is a member of the high school marching band and the All-American Youth honor band, which has made trips to Rome and London in the last two years Her (Turn to Page D 6)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers