rw 4 “ + ( § Xx # £ t § 3 } $ £ § 3 $ se AT o ee IY eT S— | chased by | © George's Foodliner ~ Club. Following Fridays’ sale, her ~~ Farm Show indicate visitors did not highlight. mission booth and the incubating ‘baby oe which pecked their DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Champion Steer Brings J. 05 A Pound The grand champion 4-H Baby | Beef of the 52nd Farm Show sold last Friday for $5.05 a pound — fourth highest price on record — with a double assist from Governor Raymond P. Shafer. Sale of the champion, a 1010- pound Angus named “Tony,” will mean $5,100 for the owner, 14- year old Patricia Peffer, of Carlisle, RD 6, Cgnberland County. Still surprised ‘snd a bit speechless over her good fortune, Pat could only say ‘that the money would “go for college.” The champion steer was pur- Danny George, of in Bethlehem, after a bidding tussle with Donald W. Cavanaugh, of Howard Johnson Restaurants. Twice, when bidding seemed to lag, Governor Shafer took over “Tony’s,” halter chain and paraded the animal around the show ring. Each time, the bidding tempo pick- ed up sharply until it finally reach- ed the $5.00 mark. Cavanaugh upped it to $5.01 and George countered with a bid of $5.05. Auctioneer A. W. Diffen- bach, of Lancaster, looked to Cav- anaugh who shook his head, “no,” and that was it. The auction, traditional closing | event of the Farm Show, in its final stages was a contest between George ang Cavanaugh, old rivals at the event Last year George won out when he bought the champion for $460 a pound. Champions in the previous year went to Howard | Johnson at $5.12 in 1964, at $5.30 in 1965, and a record $5.31 in 1965, and a record $5.31 in 1966. This y s winner, Pat Peffer, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Glenn Peffer, and a member of the Cumberland County 4-H Baby Beef mother revealed that Pat's grand- father, Paul Brindle, of Mechanics- burg, RD 2, had won the reserve 4-H | Baby Beef champion at the 13th Farm Show in 1929. Before visiting the show ring, Governor and Mrs. Shafer — ac- companied by State Agriculture Sec- retary and Mrs. Leland H. Bull — toured the exhibition area. Impressed particulary by the size of machinery on display, Governor Shafer remarked that “this is a great show; we think it is the finest in the world and we already are looking forward to next year.” After congratulating Pat Peffer on her victory, Governor Shafer said, “This show gets bigger and better each year. Tt is another example of Pennsylvania’s leadership in Agri- business. It brings together under one roof the productivity and as- pirations of our great Agribusiness community. “This show is further evidence that Pennsylvania is first in many things, and that we are truly be- coming a Commonwealth of Ex- cellence.” Attendance on the closing day of the 52nd Farm Show was estimated at 40,000 to bring the five-day total to 485,000, the same @as in 1964. And like 1964, the year of the big snow, this year’s Farm Show open- ed with ice, rain and snow. Also sold at Friday's auction was the grand champion 4-H lamb of Tom Hess, Leola, RD 1, Lancaster County. It was purchased by Mal- vern IGA Market for $1.90 a pound, far short of the record $4.75 paid for the 1966 champion. The grand champion lamb car- cass, shown by Edwin Newton, of New Albany, RD 2, Brandford Coun- ty, brought $1.80 a pound. The record was $4.60 a pound set in 1966. The 1968 champion carcass was bought by Oevault Packing Co. Figures released by the 52nd go away hungry. Among the items consumed by visitors at the 52nd Farm Show were 68,000 submarine sandwiches, 30,000 cups of french fries, 24,000 baked potatoes and countless hotdogs and hamburgers. “If at first you don’t succeed” applied to Patricia Peffer, 14, of | Carlisle, RD 6. On Pat's fifth try for the 4-H baby beef title her 1010-pound Angus steer won the championship, the Farm Show x * % Teachers at Harrisburg Academy, a private ool, discovered a way to keep the school’s kindergarten classes f; getting lost at the show. Th achers and youngsters were linked by ropes. Each year more than 50 kiddies become lgst | -- and found. ~ Some times it pays to keep your barnyard gate open. A 300-pound bull calf, whose owner was never found, wandered on to the John Snyder farm, Denver, RD 3, York County, a year ago. The young bull became a steer and came to the show as a 4-H Club entry. It won 10th place in the Angus baby beef division, middleweight class. Berka ‘Winning the potato grand cham- pionship at the show is getting to be a habit with Nevin W. Reitz, Schnecksville, RD 1, Lehigh County. This marked the fifth consecutive year that he won top potato honors. ’ BB Kiddies at the show liked the little things -- the fawn exhibited at the Pennsylvania Game Com- way out hibit. shells ‘at a poultry ex- ‘Farm Show Highlights . . . . ‘Somerset County students won first place in the 4-H potato grad- ing and identification contest. Co- humbia. County’s team was second, Carbon third, and Schuylkill fourth. * * * For the first time in show history, a Serbian spruce won first place in the Christmas tree contest. The tree is being planted in increasing numbers as a Christmas Span | tree. - ~” = It’s beroming a tradition for the Rutztown Area High School, Berks County, to win the Farm Show Commissions award for chapter- owned poultry flocks. The chapter has taken the award at the past six shows. # 2 ® Prices paid for gilts at the swine sale were slightly below those paid at last year’s sale. The average price per animal at the 1968 sale for the 251 gilts of seven breeds was $103.28. The $400 paid for a Duroc was the highest since 1960. EE A York County father and son farming team are Pennsylvania's Corn Club Champions for 1967. J. Edward and Donald E. Lanius, York RD 3, received the award for an average yield of 216.3 bushels of corn per acre. : * = oi Entries by Mrs. David McDowell, Mercer, RD 4, won all top awards in Cheviot sheep judging. This is the sixth consecutive year her Cheviots have won championships. Boy Hoyer, a Rotary exchange student from Denmark, was hon- ored by Future Farmers of Amer- ica. He received a citation for his participation and interest in FFA and agriculture, He is a student at West Snyder High School, Bea- ver Springs, Snyder County. v It makes you to give the one you love and you'll see! Red Sa - MNS1. to $21. ° Schrafft’s {0c to ~ EVANS DR Fanny farmer candies— $3.50, Other Fanny Farmer Valentine hearts, @® Mrs. J. C. McDonald Prescription Pharmacy 1 SHAVERTOWN Hl e7a4es1 feel so young a Valentine filled with they're the fanciest, romanciest, the finest made. Choose a big bold heart or small shy one— tin heart shown, 1 1b. ® Candy Cupboard $10.00 UG STORE FAN CHEER 1 2 i fi THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 BIGGEST “DAILY DOUBLE” IN TOWN... (1) LOW PRICES (2) S:H GREEN STAMPS! Tender Juice y 1009, U. S. GOV'T. INSPECTED c | FRANKS 13 C| ae IL KRT | 4 | Ib. 2 | PY WIN CASH! PLAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 3, 196% Lancaster Brand “Oven Ready” {Rib Roast - 75¢ (1st Cuts Slightly Higher) 4 E> THIS WEEK'S i fp CARD COLOR “PURPLE” FREE CARD! OLD HICKORY BRAND JUICY Tender Juicy Rib Steak Tender Juicy Porterhouse Mrs. Zarno Dallas, Pa. E. Jones Dallas, Pa. G. E. Maljure Shavertown, Pa. | ONY ONE STEER IN FOUR . . . IS GOCD ENOUGH 70° MAKE THE GRADE FOR LANCASTER BRAND. 99 7 i Lean Meaty Smoked Economical (Lesser Amts.—ib. 29¢c) Lancaster Brand (Turkey, Beef, Chick.) Lancaster Brand Shoulder E. Moyer i 2 4-1b. box 8.01. Hunlook Creek, Pa. | HAM SHANKS « 29¢ PMCINPHE od MAPK 55580 |WEAL ROAST H. Jones Lancaster Brand Delicious SANDWICH SPREAD c= 39¢ MINUTE STEAKS via. 59¢ | Shoulder DE Be LIVERS A USAGE b 39F (NERPUODNG » see CHEESE RAIOL mie ge [ars Dallas, Pa. CHOPS 89¢ M. Barrall Si "FROSTED CALIF. ICEBERG i | Shavertown, Pa. E. Rezykowski Falls, Pa. Pollock Fillet = 29¢ SKINLESS FROSTED M. Kritchen asveriswn, Pa. (Save lle) GRAPE JUICE 2 "> 59¢ WAFFLES So 698 FE ALWAYS A BIG WINNER WITH ACME’S SUPER SAVERS! SPECIAL PRICE! I-Ib., 2-0z. jar 59¢ (SAVE 24¢) pkg. 100 Gf each POF FILLET . £3¢ Mrs. Ww. Hoover cop SEA SHRIMP PATTY Dallas, Pa. : Le ; x BL DINNER sor trey GBC H. Weiss FRESH FLORIDA “WHITE OR PINK” SEEDLESS a is FROZEN FOODS Lehman, Pe. GRAPEFRUIT 659 | roo | J inl ouiiones x Covent %s. Pa NORTHWESTERN | BROCCOLI | BEANS "or ; ake, Pa. CR. Gabel ANIOCU PEARS 6 for 43c i bunch (SAVE 7c) (SAVE 9¢) Shavertown, Pa. PUERTA RICAN 29¢ i 4 ih 79° 4 bon 80° I | | PINEAPPLES 450 EXTRA|™ STAMPS ««. WITH COUPONS BELOW! NII COUPON ORCODONOBN JIF CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER ROSE SPECIAL PRICE! FARMDALE DELICIOUS ICE CREAM [52 Rep SPECIAL! 15c OFF DEAL! THIS COUPON WORTH S REGULAR on DRIP “60 BONUS STAMP COUPON IN EACH CAN" ICE CREAM Vr-gel. 196 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS || i QC... With the Purchase | $10.00 or More IDEAL COFF EE crvexg sc $7499 (CE MILK se. G5¢ pho. (Excluding cigarettes, milk (IDEAL CREAMY products or fair trade items.) PEANUT BUTTER Lib, zor. jar 4O¢ ee DAIRY DEPT, cme COUPON T5570757 EXPIRES: FEB. 6, 1968 Acme BORDEN'S EE Nn: TEA BAGS pike 100 39 GRUYERE CHEESE é-= rts 39¢ Dutch Maid Butter (Save 20c) um | SPEED UP REG. OR BLUE ; - DETERGENT 21b., 15.0r. oka. 4Q¢ | wear sorr COOKIES x 2c : IDEAL (4c OFF DEAL) MARGARINE I-b. pkg. 3 3¢ Pkg. A This Coupon Worth B This Coupon Worth PRUN E JUICE Std et Curia iki With This Coupon and a $5.00 Pur- | 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS WAX PAPER 2 100. rolls 39¢ SHARP CHEESE roo. sticx §5¢ or. dying My tr 5 With Purchase of A yim gh Ti Aw COLONIAL FAMILY MIX ! 2 : I 10-1b. or 20-1b. Bag ROUND, RUMP, COOKIES 2b. box G9¢ SRATED CHEESE. Expires: Feb. 3, 1368 CANE = Sirloin Tip PRINCESS (12” x 25-Ft.) 8-01. pkg. ¢ . ; BIRD SEED OR EYE ROAST ALUMINUM FOIL 2 is 45¢ il 1 rrr Zu Expires: Feb. 6, 1968 Expires: Feb. 6, 1968 The Famous Complete 12 Section Rand McNally Acme Daintee SNACK 3 pkgs. C This Coupon Worth D This Coupon Worth Hlustrated 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS ATLAS OF [Soars With Purchase of Any 3-1b. Jar of IDEAL with Purchase of Any (2) 3 th. Pkgs. of CAKES 29° wot COUPON Yi iY; STRAWBERRY or GRAPE "0 ry EO rry aCME DAINTEE SECTION PEANUT. SUTTER JELLY CANDIES VIRGINIA LEE, FRESH BAKED FREE ONE ; Expires: Expires: PINEAPPLE CREME . ¢ and McNally Pipes: £2 pies: 1-lb., 6-01. size Illustrated Feb. 6, 1968 LacHe Feb. 6, 1968 OR PUMPKIN f oF 10DAYS he VIRGINIA LEE, FRESH BAKED LOW PRICE! ATLAS © joo E BREAKFAST RING 120: sie 495 | [sor 00 sue whe An mae > v Expires: April 6, 1968 < 5 SUPREME PLAIN OR SEEDED SECTION 3 onvr 78¢ ea. X 21 EF This Coupon Worth F This Coupon Worth RYE BREAD I-lb. loaf 29¢ 2 Part Binder 99¢ 55 is 25 SEH GREEN STAMPS 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS a With Purchase of Any With Purchase of Any 1 Pkg. a 2 Loaves VIRGINIA LEE 3 SUPREME Snack Chips, 4-oz. : RYE BREAD | KG] car. Corn wreanuis 10-on COLGATE COMET cn. | ona | [NSTANT SHAVE CLEANSER PODS OS NOLL) i ® LIME (OUR PRICE) 49 re. (DEAL —2¢ OFF EACH CAN’ RTT ® REGULAR I 1-oz. LI 3 G Thist ws th : W This Coupon Worth ® MENTHOL Sok Pre 3 ter cons 43C IS aupon or IS. Loupan [ i Mfg. List | Our Price 5 25 SEH GREEN STAMPS 25 SE GREEN STAHPS CONTAC 2% os 151.49) 99¢ PERSONAL SIZE With Purchase of A rn Teh TABLETS 100s $ 49 ¢ Whole Cut basta BUFFERIN re ye 9%. IVORY SOAP ROUND STEAK RING PERTUSSIN Virorizer sor 194191 99¢ (DEAL—3c OFF ON 4 BARS) Expires: . AT Expires: ADORN Hag 7 oz. can H Res SL 1d $1.50 $1.19 Feb. 6, 1968 Zle Feb. 6, 1965 CaRCME AY gid jotio 4a TORR TR SCORE “hiessive: on | 89¢ | 69¢ bars 25cC - (Face Cloth) (Dish Cloth) (Bath Towel) 35¢ 2% Tg: 7x31 .38 Detergent 15¢ 5 1-28 BONUS 5 $3.89 3c ir 16-1b. 1-oz. pkg. TIDE = 1-pt. of Log Cabin Syrup in a While Syrup Warmer ve ov 19° nya I-02. For Salads or Cooking 1-gt. PLASTIC 77 : '3-lb, 51;-0z. pkg. $1.33 ; ; CRISCO OIL noon ee B56 IVORY LIQUID Ji 320 £5: §7c IVORY SNOW "i 33¢ 5 83c 12-0z. bot. 83e LIQUID DETERGENT 12-0z. bot. 35¢ MILD 2-lb. pkg. o%¢ JOY LIQUID ~us 5c iw T9¢ THRILL "hie 57¢ oi 82¢ IVORY FLAKES zee 35¢ ig) DETERGENT 5-1b. 33;-0z. pkg. $1.39 67c +. Tle BOLD 33 ib. 33¢ 3 Tle OXYDOL “i RR A du A A Sie 3 i SS ha La Lop LIRS Til s ’ i is Ba Wi LER 5-1b. 11-0z. pke. $1.35 5b. § 4-01. ) -lb., 11/4-0z. 135g >. pier Tl an SECTION B — PAGE 3 a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers