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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Record Prices Paid For Champions
At Pennsylvania Farm Show
The 1965 Pennsylvania Farm
Show came to a record-shattering
climax today as prices for champion
4-H animals soared to all-time
highs.
Focal point of attention, of
course, was the 1055-pound cham-
pion 4-H baby beef of 17-year-old
‘Richard Rishel of York that was
sol r $5.30 a pound. The price
was] cents higher than the previ-
ous record of $5.12 a pound paid
last year for a 965-pound Angus
that had won the championship for
Rishel’s brother, William Rishel.
The 4-H champion lamb, a 120-
pound Hampshire shown by Ted
‘Hess, of Leola, RD 1, Lancaster
County, was sold for $6.00 a pound,
exactly $2.00 a pound more than
was paid for the 1964 champion.
best. we've ever had” by State
The show, termed ‘one of the
Agriculture [Secretary . Leland . H.
Bull closed at 6 p.m. Friday with
a last-day attendance estimated at
It brought the week’s total
estimated attendance to 610,000.
This year’s champion steer, an
Angus appropriately named ‘“Bon-
anza,” proved to be just that for
Dick Rishel, youngest of the three
Rishel brothers whn have domi-
‘nated the steer championship at
the Farm Show for four years. It
brought young Rishel a total of
$5,591.50 and will be used, he said,
for this education. Dick, a senior
at Central High School of York, has
applied for admission to Penn State
‘where he hoped to study agricul
ture.
I k precisely 11 minutes and
GLEN ALDEN
LL
24-HOUR SERVICE
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
COMPANY
674-1441
55 seconds from the time he led
his champion into the ring until A.
W. Diffenbach, Lancaster auctione-
er, shouted the traditional “sold.”
The bidding started at $3.00 and
moved to $4.00 when Mrs. Mary
Scranton, wife of Governor William
‘W. Scranton, stepped into the ring
as she had done a year earlier. She
joked with “the crowd as she led
the animal around and the bidding
pace picked up. ;
From $5.00, the bidding became
a contest between W. R. “Bill”
Geise, bidding for = the Howard
Johnson "Co., and Daniel ‘Danny’
George, of George's Foodliner, Beth-
lehem. The final bid of $5.30 a
pound, was putin by ‘the Howard
Johnson "Co. to make" this the
eleventh consecutive year the or-
ganization has purchased the Farm
Show’s champion steer.
"The champion 4-H lamb was pur-
chased by Boyd Kline, Bloomsburg
contractor, who said it will be given
to hospitals in Bloomsburg and Ber-
wick.
Other sales Friday were:
Champion carcass lamb, a Cheviot
weighing 61 ‘pounds, was sold for
$1.85 a pound to Harry Allinkoff
and ' Sons, Wilkes-Barre. It was
shown by Erdenheim Farm Co., of
Lafayette Hill, Montgomery County.
Reserve champion lamb, a 135-
pound Hampshire, shown by Fred
Hess, Leola, RD 1, Lancaster Coun-
ty, $1. 25 a pound.’
Reserve champion carcass, a 49-
pound Southdown, shown by Wil-
liam LL. Henning, former state
agriculture ‘secretary, of State Col-
lege, for 75 cents a pound.
Champion pen of three lambs,
Shropshires shown by Anna ‘Mae
Donough, Mt. Joy RD 2, Lancaster
County, $2.16 a pound. It was
'| bought” by Medfords, Inc., of
Chester.’
Reserve champion pen” of three
lambs, Hampshires, shown by Fred
‘| Hess, Leola, RD 1, $1.12 a pound.
Champion Shorthorn, shown by
John. Welk, Strasburg, RD 1, Lan-
caster County, for 53 cents-a pound.
It weighed 935 pounds.
A ‘total of 147-4-H baby beeves
were ‘sold at auction. - The average
price .was $36.58 a hundred weight
for all,’ and. $32.46 per cwt., with-
out the grand and reserve cham-
pions.
Forty-seven 4-H lambs were sold
at an average price of $66.08 per
cwt., or $32.70 without the cham-
pion.
WYOMING DAIRY
QUALITY MILK:
Phone - 674-1851
SHAVER
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We're not hak sot-all- Hides. We'r re
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562 Pierce Street
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Kingston
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Phone 288-6613
To Celebrate Birthday
CARL F. DAUBERT
Carl F. Daubert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Daubert, Parrish Street,
Dallas, will observe his 21st birth-
day, February 15, aboard the USS
Vernon County’ stationed with the
Navy somewhere in the Pacific. This
is the second birthday he has had
away from home. “Kookie,” as he
is better known hopes to complete
his two year active stint this fall.
His family and friends are all anx-
ious for his homecoming and send
hearty birthday greetings.
Kookie sent this poem home and
‘asked that it be put in the paper.
He has tried his hand at poetry
before, but feels this is his® best
effort to date.
HITCH IN HELL
It was just across the Pacific Ocean
Vernon County was the spot
We were doomed to do our time
On the ship that God forgot.
Down with the sharks and gooney
birds
Down ‘where men lose their minds,
Some of the men go crazy
Thinking of what they left behind.
Right in the middle of nowhere
Thousands of miles from home,
Across the wide Pacific
Where there's no place to roam.
We swear, we work, we starve
It’s more than we can stand
We're not supposed to be convicts,
Just Defenders of our Land.
We are swabbies of the Navy
Just living for our pay
Guarding people with millions
For just $5.28 a day.
Living with fond memories
And waiting for our gals
And- hoping while we're away
They don’t marry our pals.
Nobody knows we are living
And nobody gives a damn
So home best be forgotten
For we are Uncle Sam's.
The time we spend on this ship
The time of our lives we miss
Try not to let them draft you
And for God's sake don’t enlist.
But when we pass through the
Pearly Gates
You will hear Saint Peter yell
“Fall in you men of the Vernon
County
You've served your hitch in Hell. |
‘Herbert Downs Heads
Beaumont Dairymen
: Beaumont Local of Dairymens
League held a directors meeting at
the home of Clarence and Robert
Grey on January 15 and elected
Herbert Downs, president; Sheldon
Mosier, vice president; Elizabeth
Zacharias, secretary; Robert Grey,
treasurer.
A special meeting will be held
at the home of Clarence and Robert
Grey on January 23, at 7:30 to ac-
quaint the shippers with the shipp-
ing of their product.
Mr. Glenn Penbridge, Inspector
from the Scranton office, accom-
panied by an official of the Dept.
of Public Health, will be speakers
at this meeting. They will discuss
with members new rules and regu-
lations to be carried out in the
marketing of this product. Pres.
Herbert Downs, urges every shipper
to attend, as this will be a mandi-
tory procedure:
A special gift will be presented
to each shipper present. Refresh-
ments will be served.
DOG LICENSES DUE
. Local residents are reminded that
dog licenses were due Friday, Jan-
uary 16th.
All dogs must be licensed whether
confined in the home or kept out-
side.
SNR TT
: Rr pe
J.B.F
ONLY AVAILABLE THROUGH J.B. POST co:
10-MONTH FUEL OIL BUDGET PLAN
OST CO.
oases
PoE rs AO
ESS Cap SER
= PE GEE ER
5 hn / ET oe a gi EN
Naish ZTE 3
AR TE 2
ee JE 3 S38
Grain esp Pa x
Eee via
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 =n
-
SECTION B — ‘PAGE 3
|SUPER-RIGHT . . . “FULLY COOKED” SMOKED OVER 12-Ib.
8 SHANK
is PORTION
CENTER HAM SLICES... Le. 0 9¢ LOOK FOR HALVES WITH
THE SLICES ON TOP
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY . . . BONELESS ROUND NONE PRICED HIGHER!
SKINLESS FRANKS =: 49°: 89
99
WHOLE
Ere ER
HALF
Super
Right Mu Lh.
SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT =
Bacon i By he Vas el 9c| Pork Sausage Yenkee bib, 29¢c
Kissling’s Sauerkraut > 27c| Beef Steaks ir, 3 %%°1.00
Liver Cheese iv so 39c| Corned Beef °*3.t 59 45¢
Round
39¢c | Arm Chuck Roast w. 69¢
Tender Beef Liver Ls.
| Chickens “oe w. 39¢| Grade ‘A’ Turkeys 575i ... 33c
Spare Ribs “i” 49c| Plate Beef °* w 17c
Style Lb.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
79c
49c¢
w' 1.05
wu. 69¢
Eye of Round Roast
Boneless Shank Beef
{Tobin Bockwurst
Shank Beef
Temple Oranges
U.S. NO. 1 RED CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
69°
Rome Apples . . 3551.00 | Lettuce . . . 2:i29¢c
Fresh Carrots 10c Danish Cabbage “* 6¢
Mushrooms ..." 49c¢ Groen Onions 2 sx—o: 15¢C
‘(Bone In) Lb
LARGE
66 SIZE
WESTERN
1-1b.
Pkg.
CUT FROM BEEF ROUND
Cube Steaks
» 99°
FRESH GROUND BEEF
ROUND 2 79¢
SUPER-RIGHT SMOKED
Sliced Beef
Chipped Ham
29
YOUR
CHOICE!
4-0z
Pkg.
SUPER-RIGHT
DUCKS
~ 39¢|
AGP’s SEAFOOD BUYS!
FRESH SHAD
n 49
w 3he
FRESH FILLET OF
HADDOCK eee I. 79°
FANCY—60 to 70 Per Pound
SHRIMP oe eo oo 3h. 59¢
CHERRYSTONE AND CHOWDER
FRESH CLAMS
wt 3c 2 B9¢c
resonance wice | LUNCHEON MEAT 2 3 1.00
|| =39° 475° | A&P INSTANT COFFEE =.” i 79°
DINTY
MOORE
CORNED BEEF
JUICE DRINKS
MIX OR MATCH!
IONA TOMATOES .1-Lh.
IONA WAX BEANS ......15%2-0z.
CLOCK
SULTANA JELLIES
1,0
LESSER' AMOUNTS REGULAR PRICE
|
Cg
ROUND THE 3
asp wrote seers ........1b| BLACK PEPPER vue (2) &= 59c
DEWCO c, BEANS .........1-lh.
IONS 2° BENS... 15Vi 0 STRAWBERRY se wu Qe
CAMPBELLS "2 0... 11h,
sar romano wie 17200) TETLEY TER BAGS (io 0 9b
DRY MILK om sve (35)20 320 TO
APPLE STRAWBERRY, APPLE RASPBERRY, APPLE BLACKBERRY
12-0z.
Can
39
“1.00
3:51.00
-Lb. BAKERY SPECIALS FROZEN FOODS!
Nucou Margarine ....... 2 5. 7c a I tg (i
1 Sliced Pickled 2 1-Lb. 45 JANE PARKER LEMON OR
Se a BEEF and GRAVY
Sucrest., So: Li 57¢ Volk. JELLY ROLL s
Chase & Sanborn Coffee > *1.€ Sv ’ 2, bon =. 290
Burr Y Wary Goeldar * > 29c 4c Each 2 4 AD ORANGE
. Chocolate : 19% fox. . ° ane x.
Sunshine ei coker 270.07 49¢ | pinegpple Pie ou =+39c | Juice .......5 5% 99c
Maxwell House Coffee ... %:* *1.65
Madonna Tomato Paste cox 1lc BEECH-NUT HEINZ BORDEN’S
Coffee Mate 20s 27¢ $e: 43¢ 11:05, 73¢c | STRAINED BABY FOOD 2 on 430 JLLEDERERAN OR
Star Kist Chon 1 a . ies ra Shon 67c © Jars 59c HOT, Lp BOT. 22¢ ro. 39c
Sev RAE
Marcal Bathroom Tissue ........ 2 "" 19¢
RAGU MUSSELMANN'S CALO ; x
SRGHETTL SCE PLE SAUCE oF toon Wares Tavle Napkins .......... on 10e
15.02 15% -0z. arcal Hankies . .... cessrrsees 3m 296
Bor. +. 39C 5 sor. 69C as 31C cans 8DC Kitchen Charm Wax Paper ...... 2 Tu 39¢
pret | Jor DUZ _ |RED HEART DOG FOOD
DETERGENT LIQUID WHITE SOAP °
EE, ox Baer ad BEEF OR 1-Lh.
in a 81c br >: 59c 3 Be * 81c LIVER b Cans KY
OXYDOL THRILL IVORY IVORY IVORY
DETERGENT LIQUID LIQUID FLAKES SNOW
or 1Va-ox. -ox. -pt., 6-oz. /4-0%. 234-0z. #
ib res. 8ic we 35¢ I s=S9c | r 33c He 33¢
[le Ww ‘gy Amenuep ‘Aepimes ysnoay) A100 PY SIy} ur sud
‘Apurorp pue sefeq Ul spprewadng gy