PAGE SIXTEEN
. .
Regional Winners
In FFBL Program
From Taylor County
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Austin, Taylon
County, purebred Jersey breeders
were named last Friday as the
regional champions in the Farming
For Better Living program. J. O
Knapp, acting dean of the College
of Agriculture, Forestry and Home
Economics, West Virginia Univer
sity, made the presentation at a
noon luncheon held in Morgan
town, honoring past year FFBL win
ners and leaders {rom Marion,
Monongalia, Preston and Taylor
counties in West Virginia and Gar
rett county, Maryland. The agri
culture committee of the Morgan
town Chamber of Commerce, host
for the affair, gave the winners a
savings bond.
Dr. Francena L. Nolan, assistant
dean of the College of .\grioulrurc.‘
Forestry and Home Economics and
director of the Department nl"
Home Economics, gave the m.'lin‘
address. L. Bus Swisher, a mem
ber of the agriculture (-ummitl(-vl
and director of the Farming For
Better Living program presided.
Special music was rendered by Alva
J. (Jack) Horton and Susan Pro
basco, school of music students.
County winners from the five
counties in the region. who had al
ready been named at the \'zu'iousl
county banquets, were presented
monetary awards by J. C. (Chal) |
Millin, Manager of the area devel
opment department, Monongahela
Power Company, Fairmont. They
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bain
bridge, Farmington, Marion Coun
ty; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Varner,
Maidsville, Monongalia County;
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Winters, Eg
lon, Preston County; Mr. and Mrs.
Harley McCartney, Grafton, la.\‘lm"
County; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Swiger, Oakland, Garrett County.
Garrett County Farming For Bet
ter Living Council received a cer
tificate for 100% completion, which
was presented by Glenn Snyder, of
the state cooperative extension
stafff. '
Breeding certificate awards “'“”'I
the West Virginia Breeders Co-|
operative were presented to five !
past year winnners by Dale Guthrie, |
a director. The Guthries, who li\'o‘
in Monongalia County, were the)
1962 sweepstakes winners in the !
1962 Farming For Better Li\'ingl
program. ‘
The Neil Austin family likes!
farming and their farming pm:r:nnL'
their family activities and their
farmstead show this love for the
land and this liking for farm life.
The farming operation is dairy—
the Austins have a herd of 25 Jer
sey cows that last year averaged
8,011 pounds of milk per cows.
Neil is president of the West Vir
ginia Jersey Cattle Association, a
member of the American Jersey
Cattle Club and a member of the
sire committee of West Virginia
and Maryland. The Austins had the
Grand Champion cow at the Taylor
County Fair, ninc blue ribbons at
the West Virginia Daisy Cattle
Show, and all of the youngsters
take an active interest in raising
and exhibiting Jersey cattle at 4-H
competitions and fairs.
The farm shows the result of
intelligent care of the land. *“Ten
years ago”, the Austins write, “we
were still mowing some broom
sedge in the meadows. Since then
heavy application of lime, fertilizer
and manure has been made and
we have more than tripled the
amount of hay to the acre. We are
now able to operate on a much
larger scale. We have more build
ings, a much better arrangement
of fencing, more machinery and
more convenient system of work
ing. The most important thing” My,
and Mrs. Austin continue, “is ten
years ago our children were babies.
s s
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R YRR SR SRS |
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YOU |
CAN SAVE 1
MORE THAN 1
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On |
AUTOMOBILE
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written by ‘
THE TRAVELERS
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RAY TEETS
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Oakland, Md. Dial DE 442137
REPRESENTING THE
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REGIONAL WINNERS—Mr. and Mrs. Neil Austin, Taylor county, |
are the regional winners in the F. F. B. L. program. Announce- f
ment was made at a dinner in Morgantown last Friday given by the !
Morgantown Chamber of Commerce. i
We now have four real good help
ers.”
The Austins have tour cnildren—
Kathryn, 15; Daniel, 13; Marvin 12;
and Terry, 9. Kathryn is secretary
of her 4-H club; Daniel and Marvin
are assistant song leaders. All the
yvoungsters aie junior members of
the American Jersey Cattle club.
I “Our plan for the future” the
Austins report, “is to continue build
ing what needs to be built, doing
away with what is useless and im
proving the place in every way we
can to make things more conveni
ent. We want our children to get
as much education as possible.
And, if any of them choose farm
ing (we hope some will), we want
to have things arranged so they
won't have to work as hard as we
have”.
Mrs. Austin was, before her mar
riage, Bonnie Foster, whose father
John Foster, operated the “Rin
gold Dairy” off the Grafton road,
ijust south of Morgantown. He was
'a breeder of Jersey cattle and
| helped to get the Austins started
lin the purebred Jersey business.
i A dozen or more members of the
Garrett County FFBL Council
';m(’n(lvd last Friday's activities in
) addition to Mr. and Mrs. Swiger.
| L g
Angelo Bruna, reputed Cosa
Nostra chief, was seized by F. B. L
'-.“
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! ALDER Sl. OAKLAND, MD. DE 4-3381
" e e < 0 e A ST B,
-
| North High News
: Juniors Elect Leaders
, At an election for junior class
| officers at Northern High school,}
1 !Jerry Fike, Friendsville, was named|
| president. Others named were;
.| Christine Renwick, Grantsville;.
| vice-president; Debbie Durst,:
I Grantsville, secretary; N ancy
| Hershberger, Grantsville, trcasurcr;'
'|Mary Fazenbaker, Grantsville, class
- historian.
! The president, 16, is an academic
‘| student and is a member of the
| Student Council, band, football and
‘| baskeball team. He also is sec
‘|retary of the Lettermen’s club.
‘| Miss Renwick, also academic, is
jimajor(‘tto, member of the senior
i band, student council and twirlette
| club.
I Junior class members planned a
'|future trip to New York and dis
| cussed ways of raising funds for
-‘thc junior-senior prom.
i Named to All-State Chorus
‘I Lois Brenneman, first soprano,
F|z111(l Eddie Deal, first bass, North
‘!crn High students, were scluclod{
las members of the Maryland all- |
i state chorus. The group will pre
lfsvnt a program at a meeting of the
|IIv1111‘)'lz111(l Music educators associa
-111011 in February. i
k Patricia Martin, first soprano and |
|| Richard Hauser, first bass, will l'(‘[)-i
| resent Southern High school. i
e e |
TdE REPUBLICAN, OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
.
Man Is Killed By
Train at Rowlesbu:g
William J. Calhoun, aged 75, of
Rowlesburg, W. Va., native of Oak
and, was killed instantly last Fri
day, December 13, when he wa'ked
into the path of a train at the B&O
rajlroad crossinz in that town
He was a rctirced laborer and
had been cmployed at the M&K
junction shop prior to retirenment.
He was a member of the Brother
hood of Firecmen and COilers.
Born in Oakland he was a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W
Czalhoun. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Phoebe Bolyard Hayes
Calheun; two sons, Royv Ca'houn,
Kingwood; Lawrence Calhoun, at
home; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wright,
at home; a step-daughter, Mrs.
Sclla Goff, Ambridge. Pa.; a step
son, Charles Hayes, Tunnclton, W.
Va.; 22 grandchildren and 19 great
grandchildren.
' The body was taken to the Fike
i Watson funeral home in Rowles
iburg. Funera! services were con
ducted Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock from Christ Methodist
church in Rowlesburg, with Rev.
A. J. Young officiating. Interment
,was in Pleasant Valley cemetery
near Oakland.
! Authorities said Calhoun was
throwa about 50 feet and died of
la broken neck. He was struck by
"a four-unit diesel helper engine.
'lt was not known why the man
failed to notice the approach of
the train which was westbound. The
gignal lights and bell were in
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| Merry season, busy season...good time to take time for
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3 17 . " | R et v el - - I.c
Think young—say “Pepsi, please! ST N - OI.A
: v * C—— k k “ $
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s o 5 sivciC - : : . \ n o)
Bottled by Cumberland Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. under appointment from ‘ll i oomsassaa I ’
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|
:Wagner Tops Herds
'ln DHIA In Nov. |
| i z
'| Tep bLerd in the DHIA No. 2 for|
| November was Claude Wagner, Jr., |
"lit was anncunced by Charles W.|
'| Mason, Jr., supervisor. Wagner hud‘
'lf:: registered Holstein cows pro
ducing an average of 51.6 pounds ()fl
Il milk and 1.84 pounds of l)ulu-rfzn.!
SE T Wagner had 91 percent of his
‘| cows in milk. l
"| Mason explained that in order lo‘
be eligible for the state honor roll.
‘llho farmer will have at least I.B‘
everage in fat. Mr. Wagner is lhc:
i first person in this association to
*;mzzkv the honor roll since the su-‘
*“)('r\'isor has been testing.
t; Ross Crowe had second high
‘i herd with 27 registered Holstein
";cows producing an average of 31.7
t‘!op(-rati(m at the ume, according to
lauthm‘ilies who investigated. W. A.
Shaffer, engineer, Rowlesburg,
'isaid he saw the man but was un
'lah]c to stop the diesel. |
e Tt T T
| DID YOU FORGET? |
| YOUR 1964
| CHRISTMAS CLUB |
4 IS NOW OPEN f
3 Join Today! |
! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK |
z OAKLAND -—WWFRIENDSVILLE DEEP CREEK LAKE 11
| pounds of milk and 1.42 pounds of |
!fut. He had 79 percent of his cows |
lin milk. Highland Park farms was
s|hird with 40 registered Holstein|
|and grade Guernsey cows |)m(luv—i:
|ing an average of 29.6 pounds of !’
Imilk and 1.19 pounds of fat, with |,
| 89 perceni of cows in milk. Mason '
‘.suid in the last printing of the re- |
port Highland Park farms average
| pcunds of fat should have read
!0.19 instead of 1.9.
i Top cow was Rose, registered |
Holstein of Dale Wagner, that pro
}duu‘d 3,119 pounds of miik and
1104 pounds of fat. Second was An
“na, registered Holstein of Claude
;Wugmr, Jr.. with 2,250 pounds of
mi k and 101 pounds of fat. Third
high cow was Fane, registered
Holstein of Ross Crowe, with 2,961
| pounds of milk and 97 pounds of
fat. Fourth was No. 28, registered
Holstein of Highland Park farms
owned by C. O. Winters that pro
duced 1,860 pounds of milk and 95
pounds of fat. Penny, registered
| Holstein of Ross Crowe was fifth
r with 2,430 pounds of milk and 94;
| pounds of fat. ‘
—————————
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963
Scouts To Go Caroling 5.
S P— |
Gir! Scout Troop No. 155 will'
meet at the Scout Hall at 6:45 p. m.
Monday, December 23. to go Christ
m_—r—v-fimmufl.—fl-w
QO o A ATR ST NP
888 Woy Sl R S e
T e
e * Y TR
L W L HIETETCTR T e
°$ \7t L R e 8 e G ] ;
Fa N Tl il q ¥ :
Lo 3 e . o f -
LRy ey '?‘ne Ul|~,ye?'r '
4 iy CRRORIR Ai R
Reconditioned - Like New
1962 Valiant V2OO 4 Door— | 1957 Plymouth 4 Door—6 cyl-
Vinyl seats, tu-tone paint, inders, standard transmis
big engine. Auto trans, | sion. Good, clean car,
radio, heater. One owner, 1550 GMC "> Ton Pickup—B ft.
10,000 miles. 1 bed, full rear bumper, 3-
1961 Imperial Cusiom 4 Door | speed trans., radio, heater.
Hardtop Auto. trans., | New rubber.
power steering. brakes and | —mß —m7mwm—
seat, windows and anten- | _
na. Radio and heater. 17,_ | “As-Is" Specials
000 miles. One owner, !
1961 Valiant V2OO 4 Door—Au- 1956 Ford—Auto. trans.,, power
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engine. |
1959 Chevrolet 4 Door—Vß Bel)
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heater. Clean. trans. Radio and heater.
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1958 Plymouth 4 Door Belve-|1955 Plymouth Belvedere 4 Dr.
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RAY TEETS GARAGE, INC.
Imperial
Chrysler Plymouth Valiant
G. M. C. Trucks
OAK STREET OAKLAND, MD. PHONE DE 4-2137
imus caroling. They will return to
‘lho Scout Hall for refreshments.
| The girls are also making favors
for the hospital trays at Christ
mas.
e .