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A L HERR & BRO Quarryville 717-786 3521 ROY H BUCK, INC Ephrata R D 2 717-859-2441 STOLTZFUS FARM SERVICE ABC GROFF, INC Cochranville Pa New Holland 215-593 5280 717-354 4191 LONGENECKER FARM SUPPLY Rheems 717-367 3590 CHAS J McCOMSEY & SONS Hickory Hill Pa 215-932 2615 Congressman speaks WASHINGTON REPORT Congressman Edwin D. Eshlcman 16th District Pennsylvania The rising price of food has caused some Americans to question our oversea’s sale of farm products - par ticularly our grain sales to Russia. This is un derstandable in light of the bad experience we have had with previous grain deals with the Soviet Union. The Ford Administration is in the process of changing the style of the ballgame, however. We are now looking toward telling the Russians that we’ll sell you foodstuffs in return for your fuel supplies. This is a responsible ap proach to world trade as it affects our own national interests. Food is a com modity we have in surplus to sell. It should be used to buy those things that we need from the rest of the world. Let’s not kid ourselves. We cannot decide to withdraw within our own borders and N G HERSHEY & SON Manheim 717-665 2271 LANDIS BROS, INC Lancaster 717- 393 3906 M S YEARSLEY & SONS West Chester 215-696 2990 ignore what the rest of the world has been selling us. We arc a nation comprising 6 percent of the global population and we consume .'lO percent of the world’s raw materials. Obviously, we must continue to look bevond our own borders to get the things we need Just to maintain our present standard of living. That means we have to have something to offer the world in return. That something used to be dollars, but the dollar has dropped in value and prestige in the Eastern York FFA’ers wants badly is food Therefore, a responsible policy, both in terms of domestic needs and foreign trade, should encourage farmers to grow and produce as much food as possible. We should be planting on every available acre and trying to increase the yield per acre. The more we produce the more we have to trade for things like petroleum, chromium, bauxite, etc. This kind of policy is precisely the reverse of the tragic programs sold to us by the liberals several years ago. Those programs en couraged farmers not to grow by paying them for fields left unplanted. Some EASTLAND HYBRID FIELD CORN Available Now! Also: LEGUMES, SMALL GRAINS & SOYBEANS ★ ORDER NOW FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER ★ BAUMGARTNER ENTERPRISES CHARLES DIEHL Kunkletown PA Bangor PA 717-629 0471 215 588 2782 ELMER K. BEILER Lancaster PA 717 392 9579 THEODORE BLEW Flemmgton NJ 201 782 9618 LUTHER BITTNER Cafawissa PA 717 799-5502 LEON BRODT Ackermanville PA 215 588 3264 IVAN BURKHOLDER Danville PA 717 437 2212 JACOB BURKHOLDER FRANKLIN HEINY PAULF REIDENHOUR, JR. MARVIN WRIGLEY Denver PA Walnutport PA Hamburg PA Cochranville PA 215-267 6692 215 767-3588 215 562 7667 215 869 9267 Lancaster Farming. Saturday. Sept. 27,197& on Soviet grain deal would turn; us believe that a return to similar policies would be in our best in* tcrcsls, To my way of thinking, the only interests that would be served by "no grow" programs would be those who wish to see the American people denied access to world markets. Of course, all of this depends on offering the farmer a fair return on his investment. He cannot be expected to grow increasing supplies of food only to take a receive fair honors Several members of the Eastern York FFA chapter were named winners at the York Fair recently. Com peting in various categories, the youths garnered several first place victories. FFA’ers and their awards are listed below. Scott Hunt - Ist • Crop and garden home project exhibit; 2nd - in FFA tractor driving and 9th in livestock judging. Robert Bair - Ist - whue eggs; 2nd - animal home exhibit; Ist - Indian corn; 1 st - strawberry popcorn and 6th - corn exhibit. Jeff Klahold -1 st - animal “Developed & Produced In Penna. for Penna. Growing Conditions" CHRIST ESH Honey Brook PA 215 942 2657 GALEN FETZER Lewisburg PA 717 523 7482 ROBERT GEIGER Germanville PA 215 767 2490 DAVIU COVER Lutherville MD 301 252-3235 PAULHANNUM JAMES PAUCH TYRONE S. WEHRY Chester Springs PA Frenchtown NJ Pitman, PA 215 363 7655 201 996 4357 717 648 9007 SEEM SEED FARMS Emmaus, PA 18049 * Call (215) 965-5072 or (215) 967-4131 RDI loss on his labors. Rather, he must be assured that he will be able to sell what he grows at a price that compensates him for his costs and his labor. With food products as our main commodity for world trade, we can remain competitive with the nations who arc attempting to gain power with products like oil. To ignore our ability and capacity to produce food will bring us long-range tragedy. home project - 3rd - vegetable display; 4th - potatoes. Marc Lehman - Ist - tobacco. Scott Lehman - 2 nd - floral exhibits and 2nd - in fruit exhibits. Steve Almoney - 3rd - tobacco. James Flinchbaugh - sth rabbit fattening. Barry Rosh - sth - FFA tractor driving. Lori Keller - 6th - vegetable display and Bth - dairy cattle judging. Gerald M. Kiger is the advisor for the Eastern youths. KNUDHERMANSEN York Springs PA 717 528 4767 R WAYNE JONES JOSEPH SCHOTT Carlisle PA Lebanon PA 717 249 3290 717 273 3506 W DAVID KELLER JOHN SCHWARTZ Hummelstown PA 717 566-0529 EMORY MARTIN WILLIAM STAHL Waynesboro PA Loysville PA 717 762-2088 MELVIN MAST SAMUEL STOLTZFUS Parkesburg PA Fleetwood, PA 215 857-3272 215-944 7808 57 DENNIS ROOHR Bordentown NJ 609-298 7059 Erwmna PA 215 294-9377 717 789 3244
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers