B—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. January 25.1969 • J. Stanley Stauffer (Continued from Page 1) chive Feb. 10 for the benefit of Fulton Junior Giangc #343. Reports of Pomona officers and visitation committee, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Wanner Jr., weie given. Remaiks were given by past Master of the Pa. State Grange, J. Collins MsSparran. of Camp Hill and his wife who is a past chairman of the Pa State Grange Home Economics Com mittee, Hon Sheiman Hill, Rep lesentative in the State Legis lature, Mrs A Wayne Readmg ei, wife of the State Grange Master, and Raymond Earnhart of Oxfoid Grange, Chester County. Mr. and Mrs Gyles H. Brown were appointed on a visitation committee to report at the next meeting. Mrs. Chailes McSparran, Lec turer. conducted a memorial service and presented the pro gram: Meditation by the Lectur er, Scripture reading and pray er by the Chaplain Melvin C. Boyce. Piano music by Mrs Melvin Boyce. Decoration of the Altar in memory of Miss Paul ine Mitchell, Colerain Grange, Theodore L. Beck, William K. Walton, Rooeit S. Stoltzfus and Mis Delmar Spencer of Fulton Grange was taken part in by Mrs. Richard Maule, Mis Edgar K. Brown, Mrs. Thomas Gal breath, Mrs. Clifford Holloway and Mrs. Charles Ambler. A poem “The Faces Of Our Dead” /r$> W! For Real Profit-Makers Plant Full Season Medium Season C/F 105 Single C/F 40 Single C/F 66 Single C/F 45 Special C/F 123 Regular C/F 49 Regular See your local Crib Filler dealer below: FARMERS SUPPLY CO. F. M, BROWN’S Lancaster SONS, INC. MUSSER’S MILL S WEAVER’S S The Buck FIX-IT SHOP KIRKWOOD R - D - New Holland FEED & GRAIN E. H. KEEN & SON Kirkwood Parkesburg MARTIN’S H.H. GOOD MILL Fivepomtville FEED MILL, INC. DUTCHMAN R D. Ephrata FEED MILLS, INC. GERMAN Mt. Airy FEE D MILL, INC. BOMBERGER’S STORE Denver Elm LANCASTER BONE FERTILIZER CO., INC. Quauyville ZIMMERMAN’S ANIMAL HEALTH SUPPLY R D 4, Lititz was read by Mrs. Jesse Wood. A vocal quartette composed of Mrs. Richard Hanks, Mrs. Donald Hess, Gyles Brown and Richard Maule and accompanied by Miss Mary Lou Wesley sang “The Haven Of Rest”. Benediction by the chaplain. An address was given by A. Wayne Readmger, Master of the Pa. State Grange and a member of Fleetwood Grange #1839, Berks County, his topic being “The Need Of The Grange In The Second Century.” The Po mona chorus under the direc tion of R. Clair Murphy and ac companied by Miss Mary Lou Wesley sang arrangements of “Onward Christian Soldiers” and “Battle Hymn Of The Re public.” The following took part in a square dance under the di rection of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stan ley Stauffer Jr.: Mrs. Elaine Stoltzfus, Raymond Kauffman, Mrs. Donald Hess, Clifford Hol loway 111, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fantom, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stan ley Stauffer Jr., Miss Caiole Hol loway, James Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wanner Jr., Miss Elaine Galbreath and David Bnnton The Pomona choius will hold rehearsal Feb. 9, 8 p.m. at Ful ton Grange hall. There will be a code-reading class and party foi county Grangers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McSpar ran, Quarryville, Jan. 25, 8 p.m The next meeting of Lancaster County Pomona Giange will be • Penn Stote (Continued from Page 1) stitution and ask for that kind of money you need records,” he said. “Maybe we should start selling the record keeping sys tem on the business operation part rather than on the tax sum mary.” The speaker told the 30 farm ers in attendance (some ladies included), that the Penn State System had been up-dated. For example, the input report form may be filled from the farmer’s check book as the items appear rather than separating any items. On this form, you record all income and expense by ac count. By taking advantage of the tax unit you can have records available at income tax time and if you include the enterprise ac count unit you get additional in formation to use in planning business activity. All data re ceived from farmers for analysis is confidential. held April 19 at White Horse Fire Hall as guests of Salisbury Grange The resolution commit tee for that meeting will be Al fred Wanner Jr, David Bnnton and Richard Holloway. i'J v N ( Deluxe Nite Hawk Flashlight Ful-O-Pep’s new dual beam lantern is the most versatile ever offered. It features the right light for every applica tion. A brilliant spot beam concentrates light where you want it. The flood beam evenly diffuses light over large areas without bright spots or harsh shadows. A handy red flasher is a safety warning signal you can’t miss All three lights are dramatically combined in one break resistant, rustproof case. Each lantern comes with battery included. Purchase any of these feeds and get a Deluxe Nite Hawk Flashlight 5 ton Test Cow 16% or 20y2 with or without Urea 1 ton Milk Replacer or Veal Formula 2 ton Calf Starter Pellets or Calf Ration OFFER IS GOOD ONLY FROM Stevens Feed Mill, Inc. S. H. Hiestand & Company Stevens Harold H. Good Terre Hill Postponement Of Frankfurter Hearings Requested By AMI The American Meat Institute this week formally requested the U. S. Depaitment of Agri culture to postpone to May 1 a series of scheduled public hear ings on revised standards for frankfurters. The USDA on Dec. 25 called livestock industry as well as to for hearings in late February the consuming public, it is inl and early March on proposals to perative that decisions be based permit the addition of poultry on facts and not on conjecture,” meat and byproducts up to 25 the Institute told Mr. Freeman, per cent of the total ingredients The InsUtute said that it has of franks and wieners already undertaken a number of labe! declaration except in the new studies to develop facts statement bearing on the various issues USDA also proposed the presented The results of these federal government prescr be studieS) lt saidi should be avail the size and shape of hot dg , b j approximately 90 days, limit fat content, restrict cook- ", ; . , mg temperatures, and dictate “Before throwing the issue of the sequence of processing standardization open for public operations. discussion, the Department (of Pointing out that franks are Agriculture), we believe, should among the most popular of all allow sufficient time for the meat products, the Institute necessary studies to be corn told Secretary of Agriculture pleted and analyzed, the Insti- Orville L. Freeman that the na- tute said, tion’s meat industry needed ad- The USDA had scheduled the ditional time to conduct studies hearings for Feb 19 and 20 in and collect data on the impact Washington, D C., Feb. 24 and of the proposed revised stand- 25 in Atlanta, Feb. 27 in Chicago ards and Mar. 3 in Denver. f%}\ . ,1 ( iff -* ftCvifS ul ||!l 3^J| i \\Vs* \vfe r * i i > * i \ 'h > 4 * \ , Last year, Americans consum ed 1,475,000,000 pounds of franks, an average of 60 per person. “Since this proposal involves a matter of great importance to all segments of the meat and Ful-O-Pep's new economy lantern sheds just the right amount of light for any occasion. This sturdy all-purpose lan tern is formed from high density poly ethylene that will not rust nor break. It features a weatherproof switch, spring cushion bulb, quick-connect battery leads, and a 3 inch vacuum aluminized reflector for perfect spot. The lantern is completely buoyant—it will not sink in water. Each lantern comes with battery included. Purchase any of these feeds and get a Nite Hawk Lantern 3 ton Test' Cow 16% or 20% with or without Urea V 2 ton Milk Replacer or Veal Formula 1 ton Calf Starter Pellets or Calf Ration FEBRUARY 1 TO MARCH 31 Stevens Feed Mill, Inc, lawl Salunga Leola :em