Awards Presented
(Continued From Page' 22) Pins? Tim Martin, son of-Mr, and*
. . . „ , Mrs. Norman Blank, Honey
1972 was presented to Carl Brook RD2 home improvement ;
Caskey, son of Mr. & Mrs. Marvin MkeUotrte, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Caskey, Kinzer RDI Joseph Norris, Gap RDI, agri-
Go d medals were presented to busi £ es John son of Mr .
Charles Neff and Tom Denlmger and Mrs ’ Mark B ffinzer
Project Book Awards. Don RDI agricultural mechanics;^
Miller and Jere Skiles received Ncls^n |j artint son o{ Mr . and
Bronze awards. Mrs. Wilmer E. Martin, Honey
winner o the freshman Brook RD2 farm safety .
S F I^ eed C ° nte /L WaS PU an Gordon Hoover, son of Mr. and
Heidbreder. sonof Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Raymond H oover, Gap
Hath Heidbreder. RDI, dairy farming; Jere Skiles,
The following members son of and Mrs Kenneth
received FFA Achievement
Sutan.
Selective Herbicide M|
works on
grassy
weeds
incom
rain or shine
Sutan mixed in the soil before corn planting gives sure
e==* weed control, rain or shine. Sutan de
stroys weeds as they sprout, with no
EMM waiting for rain to put it in the soil.
Sutan controls tough nutgrass, fall
QljXan panicum, Johnsongrass seedlings,
i Cll! foxtails, wild cane and many other
tenvE««« W eeds that reduce yields and compli
, - \ cate harvest. For weed-free profitable
corn, see us now for Sutan.
AVAILABLE FROM
ENOS BUCKWALTER
Lancaster, Pa.
Your USS AGRI-CHEMICALS Dealer
LIMINE PflYSaHdB AKER'S
AG^UMESniriE
v -4||| s v N
Liming pays off in healthier soil,
better crops, stronger and more pro
ductive animals. In fact, it has been
estimated that each $1 invested in
limestone returns from $3 to $lO in
bigger and better yields.
Baker's agricultural limestone is your
best choice because you can use the
type that best fits the needs of your
land. Choose high calcium to sweeten
acid soil, raise pH and unlock vital *
plant nutrients. Use high magnesium
to do alt those jobs plus adding vital
magnesium. Both types prepare your
land to make full use of the fertilizers
you apply. Call your dealer or Baker.
‘ Cornstoga Valley Hy Cal
limistont from our Ephroto quarry
‘ Prime Limt dolomitt
limestont from our Gap quarry
Hy-Mag limestont from
our Parodist quarry . .
LANCASTER BONE FERTILIZER
Quarry ville -786-2547
CHEM GRO FERTILIZER
East Petersburg 569-3296
GERMAN FEED MILL
Denver - 267-5585
HEISTAND BROS.
Elizabethtown - 367-1504
HENRY B. HOOVER_
Ephrata-733-6593
FOWL’S FEED SERVICE
Peach Bottom - 548-2376
Products of The J. E. Baker Co.
Call collect—(7l7) 354-4202
Magnesium
Oxide
Calcium
Oxide
535%
The farmer gets 70.1 cents out
of the average 113.2 cents per
pound of beef. The dairy farmer
receives only 30.5 cents on the
average 59.8 c spent for a half
gallon of milk according to U.S.
News World Report. Dairy
farmers recognize a money
making opportunity when they
“meat” one. Or to put it another
way, do your kids like to drink
their milk or do they prefer to eat
it...broiled?
> ’V
I
u *
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W‘‘ ri
-v.,
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Recognized for being high salesmen in
the orange sale at Pequea Valley were, (left
Skiles, Narvon RDI, crop far
ming; Charles Neff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Neff, Paradise RDI
and Donald Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Miller, Gap RDI,
livestock farming; Tom
Denlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Denlinger, Gap RDI,
placement agricultural
production; Carl Caskey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Caskey,
Kinzer RDI, forest management.
, TRY A
CLASSIFIED AD!
' '
** fOT tS f i**r "
r F< rmine^Saturt
The Chapter Sweetheart, Miss
Patricia Eby, was introduced and
presented with an FFA
Sweetheart jacket and corsage
Patricia is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Donald Eby.
The following winners of the
Orange Sales were announced:
Charles Neff, first; Jere Skiles,
second; Tom Denlinger, third;
Nelson Martin, fourth, and Don
Miller, fifth.
§p f Ulf n f
RICHARD R.
FORRY
2020 Horseshoe Rd. Ph. 717-397-0035
Lancaster Penna.
'* *, ' >- s>.> r 3
•* . ' 'i i?
> . ■*■>
' . r** *
\ ’"l'.
to right), Tom Denlinger, Charles Neff,
Nelson Martin, Jere Skiles, and Don Miller.
Two members of the Pequea
Valley High School faculty were
received as Honorary Chapter
members of the Pequea Valley
FFA John Yuska of the In
dustrial Arts department was
recognized for his outstanding
contribution and help in the
agricultural mechanics program
Gerald Phillips, Chapter advisor,
also was named an Honorary
Chapter member.
itJL4fJ3?3—
Does not rub or
>ke off
Is really white
Cleans off win
iws and stalls
isily
For Interior
Farm Building
APPLIED BY
23