I \ # 1 ' Dave Joyner. (center), State College, Penn State All-American football player, was main speaker at the recent annual banquet of the Summer Youth Institute sponsored by the Pennsylvania Association of Farmer Cooperatives held at Ship pensburg State College. With Dave is ' Av Generation. mMmMMW Generation II is the biggefet tractor W V announcement in more than I I W II 10 years. Generation II is four totally new _ n John Deere Tractors ranging ah mf from 80 to 150 hp. Come to our I [y J j m# all-day open house and V get all the information about a totally h new tractor design. One that’s a A ■ A world apart from other mLI Id 1 tractors in VI I performance, comfort, safety, and luxury. The date is August 19. Refreshments will be served and door prizes lIMi awarded. That’s August 19—the day you can enter Generation 11. Don’t miss it. WENGER IMPLEMENT, INC. The Buck JANDIS BROS. INC. Lancaster 393-3906 Elm # ts?i* a # 4^ 284-4141 David J. Yoder (left), president of P.A.F.C. and general manager of Atlantic Breeders Cooperative, Lancaster, and Hal F. Doran, coordinator of educational cooperative business programs at Pennsylvania State University, institute director. SHOTZBERGER'S ! / 1 . , / r - </ 7 . J M.S. YEARSLEY & SONS West Chester 696-2990 665-2141 New Holland FHA Loan The Consolidated Farmers Home Administration Act of 1961, as modified by the Disaster Relief Act of 1970, authorizes emergency loans to farmers and ranchers suffering a loss from a natural disaster such as hurricanes, tornadoes, excessive rainfall, floods, drought, hail, and fires resulting from lightning, may qualify for emergency loans, according to Roy Geissman, local FHA director An eligible applicant must be an established farmer or rancher who has had severe property damage or crop loss caused by a natural disaster, and needs credit to restore normal operations. He must be a U S citizen with suf ficient ability and experience to carry out his proposed farming operations, and must personally manage those operations. Three citizens with farm knowledge and experience in the local area constitute the Farmers Home Administration county committee to determine the applicant’s eligibility. Primary purpose of an A.B.C. GROFF, INC. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 22,1972 Emergency Procedures 354-4191 emergency loan is to meet ex penses essentia] to continue normal farm or ranch operations This includes purchase of such items as feed, seed and fertilizer, replacement of livestock, equipment, fences and buildings. Under the rural housing program, loans also are available to repair or replace homes, essential farm service buildings and related facihtes damaged or destroyed by natural disaster or a Presidentially-declared major disaster Applications are accepted from farmers and homeowners in rural areas and small towns who have experienced a housing loss Payments of principal and in terest may be deferred. Can cellation of principal will be made on loans resulting from a major disaster designated by the President Geissman said his office is handling emergency loan requests from farmers in Lan caster and Chester Counties Anyone who thinks he is eligible for a loan should contact the FHA office, Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster The phone number is 717-394-0681 4-H Dairy Show Set The 1972 4-H Dairy Roundup will be held Tuesday and Wed nesday, July 25-26, at the Guernsey Sales Pavilion on Route 30 East of Lancaster On Tuesday, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey and Brown Swiss will be shown starting at 9:00 am. Holsteins will be shown Wed nesday, again starting at 9 00 a m Breed champions will be chosen both days Altogether, about 200 animals are expected to be shown. Judges for the event will be John T. Smith, county agent from York County, John P Hams, associate county agent from Dauphin County, and Glenn Shirk, associate county agent from Chester County. Smith will be the type judge, Harris will judge showmanship and Shirk will look at the animals for fitting. Red Rose Club Hosts Lebanon County Club The Red Rose 4-H Baby Beef and Lamb Club hosted the Lebanon County club for its July meeting, held at the Noah Kreider farm. The program consisted of an ice cream party and queen contest. Chosen were Kathy Brubaker as the junior representative and Sandy Kreider as the senior candidate. Former club member Nancy Frey Hershey and husband Jim gave a demonstration on “How to Make a Rope Halter.” After the meeting, there was lots of home-made ice cream for all. The Club will meet August 2 for the all-day annual tour which will be held in the Lititz-Manheim area this year. Several club members and their projects will be visited News Reporter, ite O/ditm&t, “No matter whether you are on the road or in an argument, when you see red it is time to stop.” 15 Nancy Herr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers