action on pioposals to improve the tools wo have (o fight the ■■mbt' xszsm , criminal A View From The Governor's Office JSBasS 101 neys, civil rights leaders, leg- By Gov. Raymond P. Shafer islative leaders, corrections of- MMy ™ , Bp, ■ |J 1 Ml flCltllS, ItlllOl Olid bUSinCSS ICUd . _ , ers, youth and other citizens con A Xiti'-.ido .14.1 nil (.’nme” is which will be divided into ten ce rned about the pioblem. about to be launched in Pcnnsyl work shops aimed at getting They will make lecommenda vania It should be the most im portant thing that has happened to the Commonwealth in modem bistorv Why Because ci ime and our piesent system of cnminal justice are the most immediate and critical problems we face The feai of cnminal elements is beginning to prevade our lives whether it is walking on a city street, locking the doors of our homes at night, or doing busi ness to make a living This is an insidious way to live and we must do everything to eliminate those elements in our society that cause this fear 34- Lancaster Farming. Saturday. November 15. 196!) Unfortunately, the people aie still not sufficiently aroused about the problem to demand the kind of massive support re quired to wm the wai Just listen to the law-enfoice ment people across our land They will tell you that the real problem -th fighting crime to day is ti—i all Americans have not been sufficiently aioused to win the wai against the crimi nals There must be an informed public with the com age to help •nr dedicated men in oui police forces, oui courts and in those institutions wheie we attempt to correct the ways of law offend ers Pennsylvania is launching a “Crusade against Crime - ’ to cie ate the kind of intei est needed among the people to win then support I am pioud the U S Attoiney General John N Mitchell has agreed to help us launch this “Crusade” at our state-wide Anti- Crime Mobilization Conference in Harrisburg on December 3 His presence shows the concern that President Nixon has in hav ing the states lead the way in fighting crime In addition, more than 1,400 Pennsylvanians are being invit ed to attend the Conference Prices Received By Formers Unchanged Prices received by Pennsylvan ia fanners foi their pioducts dunng Octobei lemamed un changed from September but were 4 percent highei than a yeai earliei, accoiding to the State Crop Reporting Seivice Milk at $6 35 a hundiedweight was 10 cents higher than in Sep tember, while eggs at 42 cents a dozen were up one cent Bi oil ers at 16 cents a pound wei e one cent lowei Steers and heifei s at $27 20 a hundiedweight weie 80 cents be low September prices but $2 20 higher than October puces ic ceived a year ago Coin at $124 cents a bushel *as down 13 cents as the new ciop moved to maiket Wheat at $1 25 a bushel and oats at 71 cents weie two cents highei than in Septembei Nationally, puces icceived by larmeis weie slightly highei (thiee-fouiths of one peicent) and 6 percent highei than a yeai earlier Contributing most to the increase weie highei puces foi milk and cotton Special Field Report On Hunting Conditions The Pennsylvania Game Com mission, each week during the geneial hunting seasons, pro vides information on field and foiest conditions and chances fox hunter success throughout the state These are the mid-week re ports from the six field divisions for the first week of the general small game season. FEEDER PIG SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1969 Watch for sale sign at the Reifsnyder Rd along the Brubaker Valley Rd leading from Rt 322 at Clay to Rt. 501 300 HEAD - 35 TO 70 LBS. YORK AND YORKHAMP At 1:00 P.M. by MELVIN M. MARTIN Frank and Paul Snyder, Auct. HORSE AND PONY SALE MONDAY EVE., NOVEMBER 17, 1969 MARTIN’S SALE STABLES Blue Ball, Pa., Lancaster County Dispersal of Arabian horses for Mrs. D. G. Steeley at 2 P M. Standardbred, consigned horses and ponies hitched at 1 P.M. Tack and ponies sold at 5 P M. Horses at 7 P.M. TERMS BY Gene Shirk 354-0906 Larry Martin 354-7006 Stable jt (717) 354-6671. • <♦> <♦> «♦> •»> - •»> •»> r. 296 d 17,947 692 3.9% (Bred to Carnation Royal Mastei) (Model Reflection) Reg. 4-yr. 344 d 16,490 633 3.8% Sires Represented Togus, Inka Refleptoi, Bell Boy, Galaxy, Posch Sov Ivanhoe, Dee Ann R A Maple, Carnation H Reflec tion, G Rag Apple Priority, etc Cattle have plenty of size, dairy quality, many due with 2nd or 3rd calf Several in herd have milked 80 to 100 lbs Full Line of Equipment including DAVID BROWN “880” DIESEL (powei steering) llOOhouis, A.C. D-14 (power steering), loader (3-point adapter), Gehl hopper forage blower, New Idea foi age box with A C 5-ton wagon, N H rake, New Holland mow er-cnmper, 36-ft Case elevatoi, lubber tire wagon, NH 110 Spreader, 2-bottom 16” 3-point plows, J D 28-disc harrow, Ford 3- cultivator, 10’ Dunham cultipacker, Oliver corn planter, 4- lever harrow, 3-pomt blade plow packer, hay rack wa gon, N H silage unloading unit, 12x28 tractor chains, 8-hole hog feeder, acetylene weldei, cutting toich, log chains, forks; shovels, 2 feed carts, 39 cow trainers, etc Milking Equipment SPUTNICK MILK PORTER; SURGE S-P 22 PUMP; 3, 50-Ib. SURGE UNITS; 2 S S large strainers SS. tubs, bucket, 80-gallon hot water heater, 150 gallon pressure tank, 1950 Ford V-8 % ton Pick up. many other items not men tioned LOTS of Ist CUTTING ALFALFA HAY; 15 ton STRAW Approximately 30-ton EAR CORN Sale at 10:60 a.m. sharp! Carl Diller and J. E. Kreider, Auctioneers ‘2-xr.. ■**:■>- *e% Auctioneer - Food On Premises - - - Public Auction FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1969 STARTING AT TO A. M. 20 to 30 TRACTORS MANY MAKES AND MODEtS International, Ford, John Deere, Allis-Chalmers, Case, Massey-Harris, Massey-Ferguson, Oliver FARM MACHINERY Harvesters, mowers, cornpickers, blowers, hay balers, etc. Some Lawn and Garden Equipment Attention DEALERS & FARMERS: Bring your own surplus equipment in to be sold on consignment. Ehy Goods man will be here for the Ladies. TERMS CASH We buy, sell, trade, wholesale-daily. Used Parts for most make & model of Tractors & Farm Machinery. WENGER'S FARM MACHINERY, INC So. Race St. Rentzel and Horst, Auctioneers It is a war that a Pennsylvania, CONDITIONS BY 717-866-2138 Myerstown, Pa.