NEW YORK CITY - Top win
ners in the country’s largest
sewing contest, sponsored by the
National Grange, were announced
State Grange holds leadership conference
HUNTINGDON—More than 300
Pennsylvania Grangers attended
the State Grange’s Annual
Leadership School here at Juniata
College on June 23-25.
The purpose for the three-day
conference was to tram officers,
youth and committeemen in effec
tive leadership. Members par
ticipated in a variety of
educational workshops ranging
from public speaking to local
Grange leadership. Many of the
Jr. Hereford
Association
field day planned
CLARENCE, N.Y. - Scot
chwater Farm, Clarence, N.Y.,
will host the New York Junior
Hereford Association field day
July 17-18.
Activities will begin on July 17 at
6 p.m. with a spotlight on per
formance junior steer and heifer
show. A junior and senior
showmanship contest also will be
conducted.
On July 18, festivities wilfbegin
at 9 a.m. with a junior cattle
grading and judging program.
Chip Carrier, American
Hereford Association eastern field
representative, will talk about the
challenges facing AHA’s second
century. LeAnn Simon, American
Junior Hereford Association
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National sewing winners announced
in New York city this week.
National judging was held at the
New York headquarters of the
Simplicity Pattern Co., a co-
classes were conducted by guest
lecturers in professional fields.
The highlight of the conference
was a Leadership Banquet served
at the college on last Wednesday.
Karl K. Kettering, known for his
inspirational talks to businesses,
organizations and major league
baseball teams, was the key
speaker. He talked on, "Six Steps
Up,” a dynamic presentation on
motivation and positive thinking.
Kettering also gave six one-hour
treasurer from Tolstoy, S.D., will
enlighten visitors with comments
on the roles of juniors.
Two junior workshops are
planned. These include fitting and
showing demonstrations and
preventive measures for pinkeye.
Bruce Tillapaugh, Ene County
Extension Specialist, will conduct
a hay and forage management
seminar, including forage analysis
and hay stacking demonstrations.
Peter K. Jackson, Scotchwater
Farm manager, and the NYJHA
invite the general public to attend
this educational and entertaining
program of interest for registered
and commercial producers. The
event will be staged at 7039 Salt
Road, Clarence, N.Y.
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The NEW Hydra-static speed control gives you a choice of speeds from
slow to fast. With a touch of the pedal the wagon moves forward or
backward: release the pedal and it automatically brakes. You also have a
regular feed discharge or a 40-inch high discharge'from one or two sides.
The WIC Silage Wagon is operated by gas or electric and available in 30-,
45- or 52-bushel sizes. With the 16-inch wheels it goes wherever you want
to take it.
ELECTRIC BEDDING CHOPPER
Wic also makes an electric 200 volt a c
chopper or a 24 volt d c battery operated
chopper including an automatic charger.
These two models are equipped in the
factory with a manual starter panel and
are protected by fuses to dimmish risk of
accidents
.Very quiet these bedding choppers are
mostly used on small or medium sized
farm As well as being mobile the 220 volt
a c model can be installed stationary
Motor 220 volt a c 3 h p 24 volt d c
21/2 h p
sponsor of the contest.
Mrs. Mary Buffington, Director
of Women’s Activities for the
lectures on public speaking earlier
in the day.
Awards were presented at the
banquet to winners in the State
Grange Sewing Contest, an
nounced earlier. State Grange also
honored Middleburg High School’s
(Snyder County} winning team in
the Grange-sponsored Future
Farmers of America Chapter
Parliamentary Procedure Contest.
•‘This year's Leadership Con
ference was one of the best that the
State Grange has ever had,”
commented State Master Charles
E. Wismer, Jr. "We had a good
group of workshop directors, a
large turnout, and good feelings
about future leadership in the
Grange.”
Beat
the
Heat
with
Eggs
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT ON EFFICIENCY
fw GAS BEDDING CHOPPER
, . J| ; M The gas powered bedding
>-, “ ifir chopper is the most popular on
IBP .. ' ■ - the market--It’s operation is
* sim P le an d I handles easily
Equipped with a Honda 4-s(roke
B as en B ,ne ' the Wic bedding
* 'Sf n 'Jtm Chopper insures maximum out
~ ' ‘ 1 ’ jf&SK'I put while in use
JlKl^ x Motor 5 7 or 10 hp, 4
f v-/ stroke Honda
I'M. * Starter 5 h p manual and 7
RMR end 10 hp manual or electric
start
National Grange, revealed the
names of the first place winners in
each of the four divisions in the
contest. Winners are in class A,
adults, Mrs. Shirley Fomby,
Mundelein, 111.; class B, teens,
Kathleen Yappel, Northfield
Center, Ohio; class C, children’s,
Mrs. Irene Kay Hartung, Bangor,
Pa.; and class D, boys and girls,
Tammy Crowell, Anderson,
California.
Irene Hartung won in class C
with a dress she made for her 14-
month-old daughter, Dee Ann. It is
a red and white print with a
smocked yoke, ruffled underskirt
and matching bonnet and shoulder
bag.
The first place winners in class
A, B and C receive a trip to the
National Grange convention in
November in Spokane,
Washington, where one will be
chosen Best of Show and receive
Fulton Grange 66
QUARRYVILLE - Fulton
Grange No. 66 hosted the Lan
caster County Pomona Grange
visitation meeting June 22.
Fulton’s lecturer, Mrs. Jesse
Wood, welcomed visitors and
presented part of the program on
the theme “Occupations From
Yesterday To The Future.”
Participants wore clothes that they
would wear in their occupations.
Peggy Galbreath, a legal
secretary for Armstrong World
Industries, Inc., gave an in
teresting talk about her work for
the past eight years.
Mrs. Charles Browning, a local
self-employed beautician, told
about her work, comparing
techniques used when she first was
in business and those used now,
stating that a beautician must keep
abreast with new hair styles and
what the people want.
Mrs. Richard Maule, lecturer of
Colerain Grange, conducted an
audience participation game
“Know Your Occupations” in
which she named an implement
and the answers told what oc
cupation used it. Mrs. Jesse Wood
led the group in singing “I’ve Been
Working On The Railroad.”
Dr. William Fredd gave an in
teresting talk on the subject
“Outlook For Agriculture and The
Family Farm.” He touched on
organic farming and compared
production achieved with modern
technology and machinery with the
more traditional methods using
eraphs to illustrate.
Wic has perfected a three point hitch PTO chopper
activated by the power of your tractor. Easy to in
stall, it is ideal for free-stalls, or in strawberry fields
for mulching purposes.
-DISTRIBUTOR- PAUL HORNING
R.D. 1, Stevens. PA 17578 215-267-7208
Lancaster Farming, Friday, July 3,1981—C13
$l,OOO from the National Grange.
All first place national winners
receive a Singer sewing machine
plus U.S. Savings Bonds and
merchandise from Dritz/Scovill
Sewing Notions and La Mode or Le
Chic Buttons, co-sponsors of the
contest.
Simplicity Patterns also awards
a |5OO scholarship to the first place
winner in class B. First place
winner in class D receives a
sion set. Second and third
place national winners are also
eligible to receive cash and
merchandise awards from co
sponsors of the contest.
Over 41,000 garments were
entered in this year’s contest. The
competition is open to both
members and non-members of the
Grange. Local, county and state
judging is held in May. Only first
place state winners in each class
are judged on the national level.
The following contributed to an
interesting exhibit of antique tools
and implements and told what
each thing was used for; Richard
Maule, Harry Baker, Charles
Browning and Mrs. Richard Ed
wards. The exhibit consisted of a
bag holder, a hand-made shovel,
hay knife, cherry seeder,
honeysuckle and dogwood cane, a
plow, hay fork, double trees, sheaf
sickle, husking pegs, hand-made
corn cutter, hay knives, grain
cradle, straw rake, a double hay
harpoon, broad axe, single bit axe
and a mushroom knife.
Mrs. Jesse Wood concluded the
program, giving a reading “A
Fanner’s Prayer.”
Thomas C. Galbreath, Master,
conducted the business meeting.
The secretary announced that the
115th annual session of the
National Grange will be held in
Spokane, Washington, in
November.
The Master reported that 30
people attended the volleyball
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Zug. In other business a
donation was given to a Grange
who lost their hall by fire.
The lecturer announced that the
Women’s Activities committee will
be in charge of the program at the
next meeting, July 13, when a
member of the State Grange
Women’s Activities committee will
speak. The annual picnic will be
held July 27 on the Grange Hall
grounds.
POWER
TAKEOFF
BEDDING
CHOPPER