Buck tractor pull results July 4,1975 * 7000 Super Stock -,000 Super St'- 1. Tony Stauffer, New Mike Wr’ Holland, PA, Deutz 300.0; 2. «edom, P-* Marlin Brubaker, 239.8; 2 Quarryvllle, PA, AC D-21 Coates 284.0; 3. Ivan Yost, 226 Christiana, PA, Farmall 460 250.4; 4. Thomas Showers Lebanon, PA, Oliver 88, 172.3. 7000 Modified 1. Lester Houck, Kinzers, PA 2440 Dodges, 291.3; 2. Richard Zimmerman, Mt. Joy, PA, Cockshutt 40,285.9; 3. Lester Landis, Lititz, PA, 55 Massey, 270.4. Whirl-A-Feed' Forage Blowers Breakthrough in silage handling! Whirling table on Models 25 and 27 gives the material a "running start" into the blower fan. This means less drag on the fan, more efficient use of horsepower and high capacity. In stock now ... see them soon. See this new concept in silo-filling equipment at. SPER3V4=|\J=W hollaisd The 'Super 717' Forage Harvester with windrow pickup! Reversible, double-edged knives assure a short,clean, uniform cut! Built-in knife sharpener restores keen factory-sharp edges! Choice of two Super-Sweep pick ups - 56" or 66" wide. A.B.C. Groff, Inc. Roy A. Brubaker 12,000 Super Stock 1. Mike Wright, New Freedom, PA, 1H1066, FP, 239.8; 2. Harry Griest, Coatesville, PA, 1H1456, FP, 226.2; 3. Edward Herman, Frederick, MD, 1H1466, FP, 3.3. 15,000 Mini Tractors 1. Charles Smith, Tem perance, Michigan, 215 Buick FP, 164.6; 2. Joe Adams, Bellevue, OH, Plymouth F.P., 123.4; 3. Clement Stauffer, Ephrata, PA, FP, 105.1. HOLLAIND July 5 1700 Mini Tractors 1. Wayne Waldicker, Monroe, Michigan, 327 Rail, 236.1; 2. Joe Adams, Bellevue, OH, Plymouth, 212.6; 3. Charles Hoppert, Monroe, Michigan, Chevy 468, 199.1. 12,000 Super Stock 1. Michael Wright, New Freedom, PA, 1H1066, 205.11; 2. Harry Grlest, Coatesville, PA, IH 1456, 196.1; 3. Clement Stauffer, New Holland, PA, 9006 Deutz, 192.0. Inc. 5,000 Modified 1. Ivan Barnsley, Laytonsville, MD, 440 Dodges, F.P. 256.3; 2. Elwood Flowers, Manheim, PA, 427 Chevy, F.P. 252.5; 3. Gary Mills, Fallston, MD, 396 Chevy, F.P. 234,9. 5000 Super Stock 1. Dale Smoker, Cochranville, PA, AC 180, 300.0; 2. Greenleaf & Whiteside, Kirkwood, PA, AC, 196.1; 3. Carl Spickler, E-town, PA, Massey 44, 178.5. 9000 Open 1. Lester Houck, Kinzers, PA, 2-440 Dodges CK 40 F.P. 251.6; 2. Richard Zim merman, Mt. Joy, PA, CK4O 2-440 F.P. 241.7; 3. Lester Landis, Lititz, PA, Massey 55, F.P. 241.4. Couriers featured at Shindig Editor’s note: The following article is a biographical sketch of the Couriers, a singing group, which will be highlighting the July 19th show at Cripple Creek. Also appearing will be die Tennesselans and the Sego Bros., and Naomi. The Couriers began singing in 1955 and in the years following have been featured in churches, on concert stages, on radio and television and in missionary crusades in over 40 countries around the world. Their travels have well exceeded a million miles; their songs have been heard by multiplied millions of people. Their personal appearances number more than 5,000. Dave, Duane and Neil, as they are affectionately known, have recorded 36 record albums. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania is home base for the Couriers and from that capitol city the fellows take the message of Jesus Christ to a waiting audience in a different city every night. Dave Kyllonen, the tall bass-baritone, is the spokesman and minister for the group. Dave is also manager of the Couriers. His warm manner of presenting the gospel and the singers has endeared him to the people who sit under his ministry. Duane Nicholson is the “preacher’s boy” with the lush tenor voice. His singing is highly respected and admired among the singers in other well-known sacred groups. Duane has a genuine love and concern for souls. Neil Enloe sings the lead, or middle, part and plays piano for the Couriers. He has composed a long list of gospel songs which make up a portion of their program. Not unlike the other two members, Neil’s heart is in missions. The one motivating force behind every effort of the Couriers is to see people come to accept Jesus Christ as Lord of their lives. This goal causes Dave, Duane, and Neil to come to your town. This goal has caused the Couriers to become known as “A Dependable Name In Sacred Music.” TRY A CLASSIFIED Lancaster Fanning, Saturday. July 12,1975 TEN WAYS TO SAVE AT THE SUPERMARKET 1. Advance Planning 2. Buy Large Quantities 3. Use Your Cookbook 4. Try Cheaper Cuts of Meat Want to Find a New Recipe? Read Home on the Range. This 7-day-ofd pig's stomach is exactly this size The little dry feed it takes to fill this tiny "fuel tank" LOADED with POWER It takes mighty little pig starter and sow’s milk to fill the “fuel tank" of a week-old pig. Yet, it must provide quick energy, fast growth and protection against disease. It must contain all vital nutrients sow's milk may lack—and in just the right balance. Most important of all, pigs must like it. No matter how great a pig starter may be, all is lost if pigs won’t eat it. Pigs love Purina starters—Baby Pig Chow, Early Weaning Chow, Pig Startena. And Purina starters offer "built-in” livability, plus grow-and-go power to bounce pigs off to a fast, thrifty start. Keeps ’em going, too. Fed Purina all the way, hogs have raced to market weight in five months (often less) and make pork for remarkably low cost. Folks around here are finding out... Pigs start, grow, finish fast on Purina. Call us soon and order Purina Hog Chow. High Bras. PHONE: 354-0301 GORDONVILLE Stoddard Fam) & ferden, he. PHONE 717-529-6212 UNION. PA Wenger's Feed Mill Inc. PHONE; 367-1195 RHEEMS McCracken’s Feed Mill, Inc. 2 NEW CHARLOTTE ST., MANHEIM PHONE: 717-665-2186 Ira B. Landis PHONE: 665-3248 BOX 276, MANHEIM RD3 West Willow Fanners Assn., he. PHONE: 464-3431 WEST WILLOW 5. Leam Nutrition Alternatives 6. Use Unit-Price Information 7. Buy Store Labels 8. Re-evaluate Your Eating Habits 9. Buy by the Serving 10. Lean on Leftovers must be John B. Kurtz PHONE: 354-9251 R.D.3, EPHRATA John J. Hess, 11, Inc. PHONE: 442-4632 PARADISE 23
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers