Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 07, 1967, Image 20

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    20—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 7, 1967
Harold Brubaker To Be Principal
Speaker At FFA State Convention
A Lancastei County boy who
is «n national officer of the
Future Farmers of America
will be the puncipal speaker
at the FFA’s 38th State con
vention during the 1967 State
F.um Show
He is. Haiold J Biubaker,
19. of Mount Joy HI. who was
elected national vice president
fiom the North Atlantic Re
gion at the FFA national con
vention in Kansas City in Oc
tobei
In taking the iostium of the
convention in Hamsburg’s
Education Building Januaiy 11.
DUTCHMAN FEED POWL S FEED SERVICE
MIT T S INC Q® arr yvlll#
xvxiL.t.a, R D 3 peach Bottom
R. D. 1, Stevens
ROHRER’S MILL
R. D. 1. Ronka
WHITE OAK MILL
R. D. 4. Manheim
PARADISE SUPPLY
Paradise
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
R. D. 2, Columbia
MILLPORT
ROLLER MILLS GRUBB SUPPLY CO.
R. D. 4, Lititz Elizabethtown
Visit Us at Booth 449-451
We’ll be glad to take care of your coat and hat while
you visit the Farm Show.
young Brubaker returns to fa
miliar surroundings. At the
same spot in the 1964 conven
tion he received the Keystone
Farmer degree and was named
Star Farmer of Pennsylvania.
At the 1965 convention, he
was back on the platform as
State secretary of FFA. This
year he will see 208 fellow
FFA members receive the
FFA's highest State degree,
Keystone Farmer, and will see
a new Slate Star Farmer in
vested for 1967.
At the Kansas City conven
tion in October. Brubaker was
mmi
P@@E)§f
. ' II
HERSHEY BROS.
Reinholds
H. M. STAUFFER
& SONS, INC.
Witmer
C. E. SAUDER & SONS
R. I). 1, East Earl
HEISEY
FARM SERVICE
Laws and BellaJre
MILLER SVILLE
SUPPLY CO.
Hillersville
Milk Control Low Hos
Support Of Council Of
Form Organizations
HARRISBURG Pennsyl
vania’s Milk Control Law is
“necessary for a stable and
progressive milk industry,” the
Pennsylvania Council of Farm
Organizations declared by reso-
one of eleven Pennsylvanians,
three fram Lancaster County,
to receive the American Farm
er degree, FFA’s highest na
tional honor. The other two
countians who will be with
Brubaker and the group of
American Farmer degree hold
ers are Larry R. Weaver, New
Holland Rl, and J. Harold
Herr, Millersville Rl
Led by the FFA State pres
ident, Glenn S. Weber of
Mohnton R 2, the farm boys’
convention will award Honor
aiy Keystone Farmer degiees
to 30 businessmen, farmers,
schoolmen, and conservation
ists, to the fatheis of six FFA
State officers and five FFA
regional vice presidents, and to
fatheis of three or more sons
who have earned the Keystone
Faimer degree Certificates
will be awarded to the moth
eis Sixteen organizations will
receive special citations in rec
ognition of support of FFA
programs in then areas
Now 5 engines to choose from with
the Allis-Chalmers One-Ninety tractor!
Pick the fuel, pick the power you
want for 5-bottom work! Gasoline or
diesel in the One-Ninety—or get 15
to 20 extra horses in the new One-
Ninety XT, diesel, gasoline or LP
gaa. No matter which one you pick,
L. H. Brubaker
Lititz, Pa.
Chet Long Grumelii Farm Service N. G. Myers & Smt ;
Akron, Pa. Quarryville, Pa- Rheems, Pa.
lution at its annual meeting at
which Joseph W. Hallowell,
Ivyland, was reelected presi
dent.
The council approved find
ings of the joint legislative
milk control study committee,
many of which were enacted
as amendments to the statute.
Cited especially were the com
mittee co-chairmen, Sen. D. El
mer Hawbaker, Mercersburg,
and W. Brady Hetrick, Lewis
town.
Governor Scranton’s support
of agriculture won praise from
the farm council, along with
an appeal to Governor-elect
Shafer for continued backing
in budgetary and other needs
of both the Department of Ag
riculture and the College of
Agiiculture at Penn State Uni
versity.
The Department, of Agricul
ture was supported for its
work in implementing the ic
port of the Governor’s Com
mittee on Agriculture and for
its efforts to improve facili
ties of the State Farm Show
Building.
Water rights legislation to
protect agricultural needs was
recommended, and Selective
Service officials were asked to
recognize a critical farm labor
shortage, especially in the
dairy industry, in draft defer
ment classifications.
“This One-Ninety is
whole tractor family!
SEE US AT THE FARM SHOW
L, H. Brubaker Nissley Form Service
Lancaster, Pa Washington Roro, P«^
AHen H. Matz Farm Equipment
New Holland -
State Agriculture Secretary
Leland H. Bull told the coun
cil that new initi
ated by his department in mar
keting and other pttljecti will
be continued and enlarged.
Other council’‘officers elect
ed were: Vice preside**. Har
old Ely, Montrose; secretary
treasurer, J. Luther Snyder,
Camp Hill; executive commit
tee, Albert E. Madigan, To
wanda; John W. Scott, Harris
burg; J. M. -Ha&ger, Berlin,
and Enos B. flpigpy, Harria
burg - w
FULTON GRAN<M’ r RESETS
CHRISTMAS PAR*tf DATE
, Fulton Gx'ange will have its
fifity-cent Chnstmas gift ex
change at the regular meeting
January 9, the December 26
meeting having been canceled
due to snow-filled roads.
Lancaster County Grangers
will hold a party at the home
of Charles McSparran, Quar
ryville, Saturday, January 7,
at 8 p.m.
Lancaster Coujity Pomona,
Grange will hold a dinner
meeting January 21, at 7 pm.,
at Rhoads Spanish Restaurant,
Quarryvdlle,
Knowledge comes, and fades
away if not used; wisdom
comes, and stays a lifetime.
you’ll be getting the workin’eat,
easiest-operating 5-plow tractor you
ever saw! You have to experience a
One-Ninety to know how great it is.
We’ll be glad to provide the espiri*
ence. Drop in and see usl
J * f
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