Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 20, 1972, Image 9

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    READ LANCASTER FARMING
FOR FULL MARKET REPORTS
P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC.
Smoketown, Pa.
New John Deere
Balers have
more teeth outside
the tractor tires
Heavier hay and bigger cuts mean
wider windrows —so our quiet new
Balers have extra-wide pickups.
Pickup on the heavy-duty 346 is
71 inches across (including side
flares) with 144 teeth; 61 inches and
80 teeth on the 336.
But that’s only half the story.
Usable pickup width —the area that
Shotzberger's Landis Bros. Inc.
Elm 665-2141 Lancaster 393-3906
A. B. C. Groff, Inc. I Yeaniey &Sons
New Holland 354-4191 West Chester 696-2990
Ph. 397-3539
can be used without driving tractor
tires over the windrow —is the
other half.
Pickups on the new John Deere
Balers are offset 10 inches from the
bale case. This puts the pickup out
where it’s usable —not behind the
tractor fires.
Stop in and see for yourself.
The Pequea Valley FFA Chapter’s new
officers assumed their duties at a meeting
at Pequea Valley last week. Officers are:
front row, left to right, Don Miller,
president; Charles Neff, vice-president;
Fulton Grangers Hear Patriotic Program
The American Junior Citizens
Club of Quarryville presented a
patriotic program with the theme
“Ameirca Is We The People” last
week at the regular meeting of
Fulton Grange 66 held at Oakryn.
Mrs. Martin S. Stoner,
Quarryville, directed the
presentation and Mrs. Richard
Spence, Quarryville, was pianist.
The group sang “Hail The
Home Of Freedom” and “My
Own America.”
Winning essays on the theme
“American Is We The People”
were given by John Abel and
Debbie Krantz. Miss Kranta won
the D.A.R. Thatcher award this
year. A trumpet solo “At The
Fair” was rendered by Debbie
Krantz.
Recitations, “It’s Fine Today”
by Lisa Thompson, and “How To
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 20,1972
Be Happy" by Carol Howard
were given. A playlet “Bringing
Up Father” was given by John
Abel, Vicki Myer, Sandy Moore,
Keith Singles, Joan Cunningham
and Tom Kachel. Violin duets
“Graduation March” and
“American The Beautiful” were
presented by Lisa Thompson and
Ann Sweigart. A clarinet trio was
given by Diane Rineer, Vanessa
Bledsoe and John Abel. Group
singing “May The Good Lord
Bless and Keep Thee” featured
the girls octette and the closing
song of the school Alma Mater.
Richard Holloway, master of
the Grange, presdied at the
business sssion.
Plans were made to hold the
annual Go-to-Church Night May
28, 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall. It
will be in charge of the chaplain,
Gyles Brown. It will be preceded
at 7 p.m. by a covered dish
supper in charge of the Womens
Activities committee.
Fulton Grange presented an
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John Beyer, treasurer. Back row, Harry
McConville, reporter; Tom Denlinger,
secretary; Carl Caskey, chaplain, and
Gordon Hoover, sentinel.
ecology program Tuesday night
at the meeting of Colerain
Grange at the Quarryville Fire
Hall. Howard W. Chapman,
assistant deputy of Air, Water
and Community Protection m the
State Department of En
vironmental Resources will be
the speaker. There was special
music and other features on the
program. Salisbury Grange
officers opened and closed the
meeting.
Four members will attend the
Pennsylvania State Grange
Leadership School at Gettysburg
College June 27-29.
Robert Welch, Pennsylvania
Health Care Committee, will
speak on the Burleson Mclntyre
proposal at the next meeting,
May 22 and Gyles Brown will be
in charge of the annual memorial
service.
June Dairy Month will be ob
served June 12 with the annual
homemade ice cream party and
the agriculture committee will be
in charge of the program.
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