Grange Leadership
A workshop on today’s
problems, concerns and
issue* will feature the 51st
leadership training school of
the Pennsylvania State
Grange which will be held
June 25-27 at Gettysburg
College.
The leader will be Daryl K.
Heasley, rural sociology
extension specialist at
Pennsylvania State
University. In his discussion
of current affairs, he will
pose the question,
“Problems, Concerns,
Issues: What’s a Person to
Do?”
Miss Mildred M. Shultz, of
Somerset, state Grange
lecturer, will be in charge of
the school. The theme will
be, “If It’s Up to Me I Must
Be a Leader.”
Workshops on Grange
ritual and activities will be
We give
farmers
credit
for the
job they
vides farmers with long-term, intermediate and short-term financing. And, on
conditions keyed to the individual farmer’s credit needs. Farm Credit loans are made to
buy and equip . . . operate or improve . . . farms of every size and type. Also, for any
purpose related to the well-being and comfort of the farm family. Get acquainted with
Farm Credit, where you'll feel at home.
LAND BANK MORTGAGE LOANS / PRODUCTION CREDIT LOANS
Farm Credit
411 W. ROSEVILLE RD.,
. LANCASTER
PH. 393-3921
Training School Set
conducted by A. Wayne
Readlnger, state Grange
master, and J. Luther
Snyder, state secretary. Two
national Grange officials
also will conduct workshops,
William J. Brake, national
lecturer, on programing
planning, and Ted E. Amick,
assistant to the national
master, on membership and
legislative matters.
Other workshop leaders
ASSOCIATIONS
will be Mrs. Grace Rodgers,
RD3 Greenville; Joyce
Caulklns, RD2 Port
Allegany; Mrs. Wilbur
Hively, RDI Montgomery;
Mrs. Orlin Schoonover, RDI
Carbondale; Mrs. Vertis
Hughes, RDI, Derry; Mrs.
Lillian Anderson, RD3
Bedford; Glenn W. Stuck,
RDI Selinsgrove; Mrs. Jesse
Wood, RD2 Nottingham, and
Esther Schaeffer, retired
AGWAY BUILDING,
LEBANON
PH. 273-4506
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. June 1,1974
Berks County school
teacher.
Presentation of lecturer of
the year awards at the
subordinate (local) and
Pomona (county) levels will
be a highlight of the
program. The award was
initiated last year when a
subordinate lecturer of the
year was selected. The first
winner was Barry
Driesbach, of Centerport
Grange, Berks County.
:erms an
Farmland
Recreation
Program
Continued
A 1972-73 pilot program
testing feasibility of
providing public access for
recreation on the nation’s
farms and ranches will be
continued this year. Acting
Secretary of Agriculture J.
Phil Campbell announced.
“The demand for outdoor
recreation areas has never
been. greater, ’ ’ Campbell
said. “Many farms and
ranches are located near
heavily populated areas and
have desirable open spaces
offering significant
recreation opportunities.”
“Further testing is needed
to evaluate the program’s
feasibility,’’ he added. The
pilot program first began in
1972.
During 1974 the public
access program will be
carried out in Alabama,
lowa, Michigan, New York,
North Dakota, Ohio,
Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn
sylvania and South Carolina.
A total of $1.5 million has
been allocated for use in the
10 states.
To be eligible to par
ticipate in the program a
farm must have a cotton,
feed grain or wheat allot
ment.
USDA’s Agricultural
Stabilization and Con
servation Service (ASCS)
will again administer the
program. As in the past,
state and county ASC
committees will operate the
program in consultation with
state and local wildlife
management agencies.
Participating counties will
be announced later.
TRY A
CLASSIFIED
AD
Which Bug is
the Termite?
The top one. The bottom
bug is a flying ant Notice
its narrow waist. The ter
mite has a broad waist.
They're quite different,
actually. If you have ter
mites or suspect them m
your home, call us.
MX]
1»2»
IINCE
EHRLICH:
1278 Loop Road
43
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