The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1965 — Page 24

FAIR EDITION

Daredevil Dodgers - Tues., Aug. 3

Kaffir -■'W*. K MB ’ IKL . V MJvs LEESBURG .— Kay Arlene Noel, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I>wis \(w! of r 2 Lct-sburg. K repmnita f Leesburg in this year’s Fair Qns eoateaL . She will be a igh school next' year. Mu, \io-i has'light; brown hair, blue-gray ryes and is five fret, 8' .• inches tall. She weighs HO pounds. + [ <k, v. • jf '*)/ r-' ■ . • MISS MF.NTOVE — Pretty Linda «..ii! Kittrvll. 17. has been chosen to represent Mentone in this year’s Fair Queen contest. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Komine of r 2 TVarsaw. She has brown hair and brown eyta, stands five feet, six inches tall and weighs 120 pounds. + W ’ r - Ja l i flyf J MISS SYRACUSE II — Kristie Niks, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Donald Niles of Syracuse, has been rhoam as Mas Syracuse II for the queen contest of the Kosciusko county fair, Kristie is a member of Tri-M. GAA, Junior Laidies, USTA and Syracuse high school Pep club. She has ha—l eyes Mid blonde hair and stands fire feet, one inch tall. She weighs 91 pounds.

Wednesday, July 28, 1965

Farm-City Workshops Completed INDIANAPOLIS. I\l>. JULY 17 — ‘Most gratifying!” is the way Airs Vida Armstrong. Greenwood, secretary of the Indiana FnrmTity Committee. characterized the four workshops held in as many aivas of the state last mon n I • area workshops were plained by RuaseU L Cote, Indianapolis. chairman of the, committee, and its executive committee in preparation F.um-City, Wees ;h November. Wdrksho} s were hoid in Greens borg. Jasper, Fort • A\»vne and Monticelid. Mrs. Armstrong met with the committees «n charge of each workshop! m May to plan the sched-

CONGRATULATIONS TO Kosciusko County Fair Ass'n. *s_ . . S —AND — , 4-H Club Members | FOR 1 ' I Building Better Citizens ‘ For A Better World I ■ • I itei&Wi I p I BOX 807 - : WARSAW, rmr T INraANA 1 pH: 2676144 JSJct ,ndiana I i■. i i ■ N- H' ! 1 ■ | ■ |H 'll f • I ■ urm 1 |R M-\ I -.w 1 j| I Expanding With This Community Since 1872 WATCH FOR OPENING OF WINONA LAKE BRANCH I ii ANTICIPATED BY FALL 1965 I ' !| 11

ales and events to- be taken up, in each area. “These sessions ipaid off.’” Mrs. Armstrong said. ‘The local, groups were w eil represented and responded by developi mg' a vciy good program with ,{ peoplg • throughout the areas partiyspating.' Fifty-one counties and 25 different ■»organizations were represented in ; the 'wfehop*: Nearly 200 individI rats. participated, thus insuring a solid “know-how” around .Indiana ‘{when the time comes to implement:! the program of informing both urMB and rural pop-nations on the I inter -dependence of Hoosiers in better under striding Use in the coun- j try and in the city, i { Groups representing business; in- j dustrv, agriculture, churches, farm :organizations, womm’s clubs, fed-' . erated dubs and home demonstra-: i tion and cme clubs attended * the i workshops. County agents in most - i cases served a highly v aluable role i

in following-up and promoting the programs. .The annual meeting will be held at the Severin'- Hotel, Indianapolis. November 23. Rules for the “Good Neighbor” contest. are being distributed In this contest, entries are sought from counties, adult groups, youth participants, commercial or ndusirial firms, television, and radio stations, newspapers and other publications. DAIRY HERDS CREDITED ! Dairy cows in area herds have ! been credited with recently com- ! pleted lactations under, official production testing .rules of HolsteinFriesian .-Association of .America. . These Registered Holsteins and ! their agtuai performance : records are:-/ [ BoflraJ Wqvne Debbie 4682916, a

seven-year-old, produced 17,980 lbs. mild and 637 lbs. butterfat in 305 days. Rova Vale Raven Ruby 555 2715, a three-year-old, had 16,910 lbs: milk and 619 lbs. butterfat in 298 cavs. Prince Leader Blossom 4145002, an eight-year-old, had 19, 090 lbs. milk and 612 lbs. butterfat in 305 days. All are owned by Leland J. & Edith Osborn, Pierceton. These new production figures may be compared to the estimated annual output of 7,880 lbs. of butterfat by the average U. S. dairycow, notes the national Holstein Asisocialion. Purdue University supervised the sampling, weighing and testing operations in cooperation with the Holstein organization’s herd and breed improvement programs. . —. PONY SHOW AUGUST 4 and 5.