Amendment An amendment of regulations under the Plant Variety Protection Act was proposed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USD A). The proposal would establish the reciprocity limits to be recognized in issuing certificates I WISCONSIN "173 Act \ IX#/ ENGINES FROM 4t065 H P ALLIS CHALMERS & BRIGGS & \ / STRATTON ENGINES ENGINE and MAGNETO SERVICE BEAM L.P. GAS SYSTEMS PEQUEA BATTERIES AMOS L. FISHER l D No 1 Box 108 Bird in Hand, Pa 17505 ; "ryfr^wwiz, ' v „ < - I^W: Y , < V c *, , s A ' * EAST PETERSBURG Chemgro Fertilizer Co., Inc. ELM Bomberger’s Store PARADISE Benjamin B. Landis R.D.I Paul S. Beiler -R.D.I QUARRYVILLE Lancaster Bone Fertilizer Co., Inc. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 9, comments submitted will be available for public inspection. Copies of the proposal may also be obtained from the Plant Variety Protection Office, Grain Division, AMS, USDA, 6525 Belcrest Road, Hyattsville, Md. 20782. Pa. Grangers Will Compete Nationally In Sewing Contest Dresses made by two Penn sylvania women and a 13-year old Pennsylvania girl will be judged in the finals of the National Grange sewing contest at New York City, June 14. The contestants, who won top honors in the State Grange competition, are Mrs. James McDannell, Biglerville RDI, Adams county; Mrs. Dale Paulhomus, Jersey Shore, Lycoming county, and Susan Stewart, 13, of Dayton RD2, Armstrong county. They will be competing for the grand prize in the national contest, a one-week trip for two to Jamaica. Judges in the state contest were Mrs. Ruth Ann Wilson, extension clothing specialist at Pennsylvania State University, and Mrs. Susan Doyle and Mrs. Virginia Kloss, assistant clothing extension specialists, of Lan caster. Ninety-five garments were judged in the state contest and 1048 entires from 39 counties were judged in subordinate Grange competitions. The con test was directed by Mrs. Ross Metz, of Allensville, state chairman of womens activities. Wall Street Got You Down? Then you've got lots of company. Right now you might want to consider an investment that is free from the fluctuations of the marketplace and always worth par. It's insured up to $20,000 by the FSUC and pays a fine return. Readily available, of course. Want to worry less, enjoy life more? Try an account at our place for some honest peace of mind. We'll never let you down. ACCOUNTS INSURED TO *20,000 PIRST FEDERAL! {Javinps and/oan <3 ASSOCIATION OF LANCASTER 25 North Duke St. Phone 393-0601 Ne ""°' la " dßr c a " ch Ik. mu .a= 100 E. Mam St. ★ Ph. 354-2131 ISears Mall ***** Park City PH: 299-3745 Pennfield Honors Retirees Two Pennfield men from the Sales Division were honored recently at a dinner held at the Treadway Inn in Lancaster. Those honored were: Reynolds H. Minnich of Lancaster and John A. Trestle, Dillsburg. Minnich, a salesman since he began his tenure with Pennfield, is a 27-year veteran of the company. Trostle, also a salesman, has been with Pennfield for 11 years. Fifty employees and friends of Pennfield presented the retirees with gifts and well wishes. Frank Campbell, area dairy and livestock salesman, awarded each man with a retirement gift from Pennfield. Place House Plants Outdoors in June House plants, both the foliage and flowering kinds can be placed outside in a sheltered area, say Extension ornamental horticulturists at The Penn sylvania State University But remember foliage plants such as snake plant or philodendron are best put in a lightly shaded area. Most flowering plants such as geraniums do best in full sunlight. To prevent the soil from drying out too rapidly, plunge the pots into the soil up to their runs. Do not let plants dry out during a drought. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD! PHONE 626-2191 or 394-3047