—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 13,1971- -
6
Winners of the Twin Valley FFA Chapter
pumpkin contest October 22 in the Twin
Valley High School gymnasium are: left to
right, Beth Ann Hoffman, five, first grade,
most unusually shaped pumpkin; Wanda
Bowman, nine, fourth grade, largest cir-
John Deere
34 and 40
SPREADERS
Easy to load . . . easy to operate . . . easy to
maintain. Those are three good reasons to
buy a 145-bu. 34 or 175-bu. 40 Spreader.
Both spreaders are built low to scoot under
barn cleaners or fill easily with a front
end loader. Simplified rope controls and
single pole hitch mean easy operating, easy
maneuvering. Greasing and adjustment points
are in the open, easy to reach.
Beater and endgate options let you
choose the best combination for your
individual needs. Credit’ You bet.
Wenger Implement, Inc.
The Buck 284-4141
M. S. Years ley & Sons E 1 Shohberger •
West Chester 696-2990 ™ 665-2141 >
Landis Bros. Inc. A. B. C. Groff, Inc.
Lancaster 293-3906 New Holland 354-4191
cumference at 43.5 inches, and Coleen
Carvalho, seven, second grade, heaviest
pumpkin, 27 pounds. A total of 133
pumpkins were judged in the contest,
which will be held annually.
More than four out of each five
dollars worth of farm products
are now produced on farms which
have annuals sales over $lO,OOO.
THERE’S H LITTLE
PART OF VHN DHLE
IN EVERV UNLOHDER_.
ONLV ONE THAT'S GOT
IT HILTDGEHIER.
In 1950, we introduced the most
efficient silo unloadertothe market.
Simple, but efficient.
We’ve changed during the last 21
years. Added self-cleaning, wide
throat impellers for tough to handle
haylage. Dual, no-plug augers for
smooth silage movement. Depend
able, weather-sealed electrical sys
tems to prevent failures. And
numerous other performance-fea
ture “firsts.”
If you look around, you’ll find'a
little part of VAN DALE in just about
every unloader...
But only Van Dale sells it all
together.
CALEB M.
Drumore Center R. D. 1, Quarryville, Pa.
George Steele Named Agway Head
George Steele of Pocopson,
Pa., was elected chairman of the
hoard of directors and president
of Agway Inc. following the
cooperative’s seventh annual
meeting recently in Syracuse,
N.Y.
Steele succeeds Harold G.
Soper of Geneva, N.Y., who
retired from the board and from
the chairman and president’s
offices at the close of the
meeting. Soper had been board
chairman since 1966 and
president since 1970.
Henry W. Bibus of Wright
stown, N.J., was elected vice
ATTENTION
STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO.
DEALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS!
Due to a conflict of meetings,
the Stauffer Dealer-Distributor meeting
scheduled for this area on Nov. 16
HAS BEEN CHANGED TO
FRIDAY, NOV. 19.
Same Place and Time.
MODEL 1020 F 10-16 Ft. Diameter
Silos—delivery to 15 tons/hr.
MODEL 1230 12-30 Ft. Diameter
Silos—delivery to 25 tons/hr.
INDUSTRIAL Up to 40 Ft. Diame
ter Silos—delivery to 40 tons/hr.
VAN DALE
ASK YOUR VAN DALE DEALER ABOUT
THE NEW AGRI LEASING PROGRAM
WENGER
chairman of the board, suc
ceeding Steele, who had held that
post since 1970.
Ronald N. Goodard, executive
vice 'president and general
manager, and Edmund H.
Fallon, senior vice president and
chief administrative officer,
were renamed to their present
posts by the board.
The macadamia nut, a hard
shelled nut somewhat resembling
a filbert, is Hawaii’s third largest
crop and ranks directly behind
sugar and pineapple.
Box 337, Long Lake, Minnesota
Farm News Brief
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