NEBA Holds Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of North eastern Breeders Association (NEBA) of Tunkhannock R 2 was held on Friday, March 22. Voting Delegates representing all areas served by NEBA ap proved the actions taken last year by NEBA’s Board of Di rectors. In addition elections were held to fill vacancies on this Board. Two new members were elect ed to 3 year terms on the NEBA Board. They are Paul Heisler of Tamaqua, Pa., representing District II and tlohn Brackman of Canton, Pa . District 111. Mr. Heisler and Mr Brackman suc ceed Wilmer Hill of Slatington, Pa. and Harold Russell of Rome, Pa . respectively, both of whom were not candidates for re-elec tion. Re-elected to 3 year terms on the NEBA Board were Ira Yod- Monsanto MMMD. . gets Foxtail plus Ragweed, Pigweed and other broadleaf weeds Leaves No Carry-Over Problems! RAMROD is the No. 1 killer of foxtail, other annual grasses and many broad leaf weeds. With only a minimum of rainfall RAMROD goes to work early . . . wipes out grasses and weeds before they emerge. And RAMROD lasts until crops are big enough to shade-out weeds . . . then breaks down to leave no soil-residue. RAMROD won't ever spoil your rotation plans. RAMROD is available and equally effective in 20% granules or 65% wet table powder for spraying ... is applied at one rate, regardless of soil type. RAMROD, your best herbicide for a wide range of soil types or for fields with more than one type of soil. RAMROD resists leaching by heavy rainfall ... and you can re-plant RAM* ROD-treated fields with any crop if weather makes it necessary. GET THE BEST HERBICIDE FOR CLEAN FIELDS. GET RAMROD AT P. L ROHRER & BRO., INC. SMOKETOWN er of Sellnsgrove. District I and Philip Mowory of Lambcrtvllle, New Jersey, District IV. Following the Annual Meeting, the Board of Directors held n re-organization meeting. Mr. Yoder was re-elected President of NEBA. Edward Flitcraft of Woodstown, New Jersey was named Vice-President. John Ep- Pa., Trea surer. while NEBA Operations Manager William Schaefer again was named Secretary. Other members of the NEBA Board are George Butler of Wellsboro, Pa., Gary Rickard of Honesdale, Pa., Clarence Hack of Berwick, Pa., all represent ing District 111, and John Schwenk of Allentown, Pa , Dis trict II The NEBA Board of Directors represtiit, dairymen within the NEBA service area. Monthly meetings are held to review or initiate policy in the best inter est of member dairymen. AGRICULTURAL DIVISION MONSANTO COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63166 Available at S WASHINGTON REPORT Congressman Edwin D. Eshleman IMBII WLQW&Tb&B 0* lAth Dli»rlct-P*nniylv«nl« PBB Certainly one of the great is sues of the past several years has been civil rights. Probably it will continue as a major sub ject of debate for some years to come and the importance of finding the best answers to the problems involved cannot be’ overstressed. Since here, per haps more than in any other part of legislative activity, we are dealing in the future of fel low men all 200 million civil rights is an extremely emo tional issue. Trouble has arisen in recent years when some civil rights leaders have made the cause a strictly emotional matter. They Phone Lane. 397-3539 Lancaster Farming. Saturday. April 6.1968-7 have done large groups of citi- nnrcTPiv nun zens a real injustice by tying a Ilt , , basically responsible movement F *. s?„,ro r wns .iiWnH n,-o to all kinds of lawless behm ior. , Eill was ecctcd p, e ’- Rioting. looting and even mur- d " nt “ f , hc Lancaster County der have been called justifiable N f orthc ™ H . ols ( lcin . because of a variety of condi- f blb mee tions that can no longer be ac- if' ™ ur * day « ve J? in «- Marei cepted. Admittedly, some of the 2b ' at Farm & Home Center, conditions do need correction. other of ! cer s, electcd for tl ‘ e but resorting to criminal action y ear t ar « : R if er ’ vlce pre ’- will solve none of society's prob- Nanette Stauffer, sccre 2ems tary; Donna Hess, assistant ae> The real tragedy of the turn f Ury: dobn f Kurtz - treasurer; to lawlessness becomes more ob- EV san au^m ® n and J? oaa,e vious when you look at the rec- ™ omas ’ J°f leaders ;, Debbie ord of accomplishment achieved and ff ’ Same at all levels of government eac^f s: and Lynn Royer, news while civil rights were advanc- ieP°rter mg in the accepted legal struc- . ounty Council representa ture. The separate but equal are Avernl L. Royer, John philosophy that had divided the Lurtz and Ear tau^ er Wltll country for so long was well on Een Rl ff. er f s alte™ate its way toward abolishment. . ° ff 'cer s ™ eeba Schools and other public facili- be d Apr ‘ f at ® ties had been desegregated, vot- Pm ' a * tbe Earm Eomc Ceil ing rights were being guaran- ter ‘ teed to all, and any number of other essential moves were be- DRUMORE m Now leaders The Drumore 4 ' H Club held who use civil rights as a guise’ lts first meetmg of 1968 recent have. in reality, 'slowed progress at the Chestnut Level Church, considerably by bringing two J he meeting was attended by important new elements into the 9 “« mbers and the club leaders, picture Officers elected for the com- First, attitudes that were in ing J ear are ‘ R ° n f Lehman > the process of change have been President, Wayne Lefever, vice hardened by the displays of vio- f iesidant ' Nancy Delong, secre lence. Long-standing prejudices tai J’ Donna 1 Kraatz - treasurer; on both sides of the issue have and game leaders, Donna found new reasons for venting Frantz and Bill Krantz, their hate Many deserving peo- eader ’ Rlcli ard Lehman, pie are caught in the middle of Tl 6 , n „ ex [ meeting will be held this re-opening of wounds, and 18 at 8 p m at the Ches_- they aie likely to suffer as a nut Level Church, result Second, the government has been forced into a position of re- T . _ evaluation of cause for legisla- t T he Sou hern Lancaster Coun tive action So far, legislation ty 4-H Soi and Water Club met in many respects has encourag- gently a * the h ° me f Vin «f ed the preachers of violence by hoover, New Providence Rl. giving in to their demands We Jay Irwin spoke about soil tests have entered an era of govern- and , res £ lts and 0u 1 llned * e ment by muscle and. if con- county Round-up program Be tmued, a complete legislative aao s c h ° wed a ™vie, .entitled breakdown is a conceivable end S j la ™ Y dls , Land , resu jj. Lloyd Welk, club president, T ~ , , , ~ , , gave a demonstration on testing Legislative bodies, that in the sol j g pas', were basically deliberative . in nature, have given m to rule son, and that pattern of govern by pressure in some cases In ment must not be openly jeop other words, if a group is able ardized. to put together a big enough Government, in the face of all mob of demonstrators or do emotional reactions, has a real enough damage, it is likely to obligation to separate the re get what it wants from the gov- sponsible and irresponsible ele ernment Such a situation is bad ments of the civil rights cause, even when a laudible purpose is Such an obligation demands a ai stake, for our system of law pooling of reason, justice, law is not based on the idea that and order No gams for the fu the means justify the end We ture will result from further en believe, rather, that our prob- couragement of the advocates lems can be solved through rea- of rule by muscle. SOUTHERN SOIL & WATER
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