7
PAGE SIXTEEN °
Local Herds Place
Top Winners
A number of animals from Back
Mountain herds were among the
winners when NEPA Artificial
Breeding Cooperative held its Elev-
enth Annual Field Day Thursday,
August 23, at the NEPA Grounds in
Tunkhannock.
Carrying off some of the top hon-
ors were Lake Louise Farm owned
by Raymond Goeringer and Sands-
dale Farm owned by Ralph Sands.
Others who placed were George
Yurko, Jr., Hunlocks Creek; Echo
Valley Farm, Trucksville; Hillside
Farms, Trucksville, Gerald Naugle,
Hunlocks Creek and George Major,
Lehman.
Judges were Paul Reber, Bradford
County Agent, Towanda, and Bill
Greenawalt, Bucks County Agent,
Doylestown.
Winners of the various breed
classes were:
Guernsey Calf Class — Oscar L.
Heitsman, Tunkhannock, 1st; Echo
Valley Farm, Trucksville, 2nd; Wil-
liam N. Lane, Tunkhannock, 3rd;
Echo Valley Farm, 4th; Fred J.
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Kintner, Jr., Mehoopany, 5th; James
Strunk, Tunkhannock, 6th; Rex
Thompson, Clarks Summit, 7th.
Guernsey Junior Yearling Class—
Raymond Goeringer, Dallas, 1st;
George Yurko, Jr., Hunlocks Creek,
2nd; William N. Lane, Tunkhan-
nock, 3rd.
Guernsey Senior Yearling Class—
Raymond Goeringer, 1st and 2nd;
Judy Heitsman, Tunkhannock, 3rd.
Guernsey 2 Year Old Cow Class—
Raymond Goeringer, 1st; William N.
Lane, 2nd; Thomas Henry, Tunk-
hannock, 3rd; George Yurko, 4th;
Echo Valley Farm, 5th; Esther Ama-
cher, Tunkhannock, 6th.
Echo Valley Farm exhibited the
only animal in the 3 year old class.
Guernsey cows over 4 years —
Raymond Goeringer, 1st; Oscar L.
Heitsman, 2nd; Echo Valley Farm,
3rd.
Junior Guernsey Champion was
the calf exhibited by Oscar L. Heits-
man, Tunkhannock; and the Senior
and Grand Champion was the 4-
year old cow exhibited by Raymond
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nute delays.
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Borough's New Tractor
Escapes Traffic Damage
Traffic on Main Street Dallas has
become so congksted that even the
Borough Street Department is un-
able to avoid collisions. Last Wed-
nesday while Street Commissioner
Alvin Shaffer was trying out the
Borough's new tractor loader an
unidentified motorist slammed into
the rear and doing no damage to
the tractor but fracturing his own
headlight lens.
D. of A. Covered Dish
Mount Vale Council 224, Daugh-
ters of America, will hold a cov-
ered dish supper at the next meet-
ing, September 14, at 1. O. O. F.
Hall. Those attending should bring
a covered dish and their own table
setting.
Goeringer, Dallas.
Jersey Calf Class—Harry McKune,
Falls, 1st; Bly Delevan, Dalton, R. D.
2, 2nd.
Jersey Junior Yearlings — Jacob
M. Brunges, Tunkhannock, exhibit-
ed the only two animals.
Jersey Senior Yearling Class—1st,
Alan Wyandt, Dalton; 2nd and 3rd,
Jacob M. Brunges.
Jersey 2 Year Old Cows—Dorothy
I. Joyner & Sons, Tunkhannock, 1st;
Jacob M. Brunges, 2nd; Bly Delevan,
3rd.
Jersey 3 Year Old Cows—Ralph
M. Sands, Wyoming, 1st; Bly Dele-
van, 2nd and 3rd; Jacob M. Brun-
ges, 4th. :
Jersey 4-Year Old Cows and Over
—Bly Delevan, 1st; Jacob M. Brun-
ges, 2nd and 3rd. Clarence M. Dick-
inson, Dalton, 4th.
Junior Champion Jersey was calf
exhibited by Harry McKune, Tunk-
hannock RD 2; Senior and Grand
Champion Jersey was exhibited by
Ralph M. Sands, Wyoming.
Holstein Calf Class — Ralph M.
Sands, Wyoming RD, 1st; A. S.
Hallock, Laceyville, 2nd; Donald J.
Arthur, Laceyville, 3rd; A. S. Hal-
lock, 4th; Betty and Charles Gay,
5th; Gary Smith, Tunkhannock, RD
4, 6th; Wayne Weaver, Jr., Tunk-
hannock RD, 7th; Gerald Frantz,
Laceyville, 8th; Clifford Sands,
Tunkhannock, 9th; Paul Mislevy,
Factoryville RD, 10th.
Holstein Junior Yearlings—A. S.
Hallock, 1st; Wayne Weaver, Jr.
2nd; Clayton Sharpe, Laceyville, RD,
3rd; A. S. Hallock, 4th; Neil Bar-
tholme, Clarks Summit, 5th; Ted
Remetz, Tunkhannock, RD, 6th.
Holstein Senior Yearlings — Jen-
cliff Farms, Tunkhannock, RD, 1st;
Laura Williams, Tunkhannock, 2nd;
Donald J. Arthur, 3rd; Clayton
Sharpe, 4th; Allen Jayne & Sons,
Laceyville, 5th; Clayton Sharpe, 6th;
A. S. Hallock, 7th; Donald Rogers,
8th; George ' Frantz,
Laveyville, 9th; Alexander Jervis,
Factoryville, 10th. :
Holstein 2 Year Olds — A. S.
Hallock, 1st; Hillside Farms, Inc.,
Trucksville, 2nd; Neil Bartholme,
3rd; Edward Sickler, Falls, 4th;
Gerald Naugle, Hunlock Creek, 5th.
Holstein 3 Year Olds—A. S. Hal-
lock, 1st; Donald J. Arthur, 2nd.
Holstein 4 Year Olds — Charles
and Dorothy Kerlin, Falls, 1st; Don-
ald J. Arthur, 2nd; George D. Major,
Dallas, 3rd; Hillside Farms, 4th and
5th; A. S. Hallock, 6th; Wayne
Weaver, Jr., 7th; Donald J. Arthur,
8th; Clarence M. and: Joseph M.
Dickinson, Dalton, RD, 9th.
Junior Champion Holstein was
the Senior Yearling exhibited by
Jencliff Farms, Tunkhannock, RD 1;
Senior and Grand Champion was by
the 4-Year Old exhibited by Charles
and Dorothy Kerlin, Falls.
Members of the Field Day Com-
mittee were — Donald J. Arthur,
Laceyville, chairman; Herbert F.
Hunter, Falls, chairman of Holstein
Exhibit; William N. Lane, Tunkhan-
nock, chairman of the Guernsey Ex-
hibit; Jacob M. Brunges, Tunkhan-
nock, chairman of the Jersey
Exhibit; and Joseph Miller, Clarks
Summit, chairman of the Ayrshire
Exhibit.
Gifts & Greetings
for You — through
WELCOME WAGON
from Your Friendly
Business Neighbors
and Civic and
Social Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Change of Residence
Arrivals of Newcomers to
PHONE
DOROTHY D. LANDIS
Dallas 4-3211
¢ or
Dallas 4-1101
EVELYN PRITCHARD
Dallas 4-1483
City
By d’Alessio
/
HO)
Hay Crop Suffers
From Too Much Rain
The State Department of Agricul-
ture reports that during July nearly
all cut hay suffered rain damage
and large quantities spoiled in the A
fields on Pennsylvania farms.
Burning of spoiled hay in the
winrows was common in some lo-
calities.
New growth in many fields had a
good start before the cut hay was
removed. Continuing rainy weather
delayed cutting, and in western |
counties especially much hay be-
came over-ripe. Despite the heavy
growth of grass and legumes short-
sections. Quality and feeding value
of late first cuttings will be well
below average.
As of August 1, the Department
estimated the total hay crop in
Pennsylvania at 3,648,000 tons com-
pared with 3,306,000 tons in 1955
and the 10-year average of 3,483,-
000 tons.
Summer rains kept pastures in
good grazing condition, 92 per cent
of normal on August 1 compared
with 56 per cent a year earlier
when drought conditions prevailed.
BULLETIN — FOR ALL
Every school child from be-
ginner to college student can
make good use of a bulletin
board in his or her room. It may
be of the thumb tack variety or
of the newer peg-board style.
Dr. A. S. Lisses
- OPTOMETRIST
6 Main Street
Phone Dallas 4-4506
DALLAS OFFICE HOURS
Tuesday 1:00 to 5:00 6:00 to 8:00 PM. | W-Barre Office
Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. 54 So. Main
Friday 1:00 to 5:00 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. | Hours 9:30 to 5
Saturday By appointment only. VA 38-3794
Program of Events at the 1956
Wayne County Fair
HONESDALE, PA., SEPT. 11-15
Tuesday, Sept. 11th Exhibitors day — no program.
Tuesday Night Ward Beam’s Daredevils, Thrill Show.
Wed., Thurs., and Fri.,, Horse Racing, Colt Racing Pace & Trot.
Wednesday, Tractor Driving Contest.
Wednesday Night, T.V. Highlights of 1956, with Ernie Rudy Orches-
tra, Jill Corey, Russell Arms, Zippy the Chimp and others.
Thursday Afternoon, Horse Show.
Thursday Night, Joan Brandon, the World's greatest Hypnotist.
Friday Night, Gene Holter’s animal show, with Ostriches Racing,
Camel Racing, with local drivers.
Saturday Afternoon, Stock Car Racing.
Saturday Night, Jack Kochman’s Hell Drivers.
Wednesday, Children’s Day, all school children admitted free to
5 PM. Two Bands will furnish music.
All children 12 years and under admitted free each day to 5 P.M.
All judging to be on Wednesday.
Exhibits of farm machinery, livestock, poultry, farm produce & etc.
Free attractions on stage every afternoon and evening.
Large Midway with shows and rides.
Admissions, day and night, 60c Adults, except Saturday afternoon
and Friday night when it will be $1.00 for adults. Children night 30c.
Parking 50c. \
WAYNE COUNTY FAIR
R. W. Gammell, Sec’y.
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