—Lancnttir Farming, Saturday. Oct 18. 1975
74
LEBANON DHIA Monthly Report
Sonnen Acre*
Raymond N. Getz
Ernest Wagner
Sonnen Acres
Elmer Rohrer
Hershey Bare
Femdale Farms
David Brandt
Raymond H. Zimmerman
Arthur R. Krail
Elmer M. Martin Jr.
Lewis M. Werner
Russel Z.Bomberger
Bennetchßros.
Carl J. Bross
Warren L. Lentz
Walter K.Heisey
Clarence Mase
Ralph E. Sellers
Ralph D. Shirk & Sons
R&JFarms
Phares Musser
M.H.&E. E. Houser
Kenneth E.Ober
Abram N. Hoover
Mark H. Bomberger & Son
MervinW. Horst
Huberts. Miller
Carl J. Bross
Geo. it Vincent Arnold
Walter M. Martin
Ralph D. Shirk & Sons
Warren Heffelfinger
Donald Bomberger
Irvin H. Kreider
MarkC. Patches
Robert Martin
Ernest P. Detweiler
Marlin Hitz
Irvin Horst
Warren Hetrick
Delmas Hernley
Clarence Stoner
Moses 0 Martin
Richard E. Houser
Galen Bollinger
Mark Copenhaver
Christian High Jr.
Ray R. Sattazahn
John Brubaker
John H. Stick
Donald G. Hoffer
Jacob M Smith & Son
Luke I Patches
IvanM Weiler
Special activities set
for young Grange members
HARRISBURG - Young
people, from five to thirty
five years old, will have their
day at the Pennsylvania
State Grange convention in
Lancaster on October 29.
While delegates to the
four-day convention will be
busy with committee reports
and policy-making
resolutions, young Grangers
in both the junior and youth
groups will participate in
special activities that day.
The state Grange con
vention opens Monday, Oct.
27, at 1 -.30 p.m. and continues
until Thursday afternoon.
Daytime sessions will be in
the histone Fulton Opera
House m downtown Lan
caster, with the evening
sessions and special events
at McCaskey High School,
Lincoln Junior High School,
and Wickersham Elemen
tary School in the North
Rcservior and North Broad
Street section of the city.
Special activities for
young people Wednesday
will open with a youth ritual
and demonstration contest at
1 p.m at the Lincoln Junior
High School The winning
team will have the honor of
conducting the opening
ceremonies for the state
convention Thursday
morning.
At 4 p.m. Wednesday, the
junior degree will be con-
| from Pm 55)
34 92.8 86.9
58 80.1 82.5
63 38.5 85.7
27 91.1 87.1
82 113.3 86.1
57 75.2 89.9
29 68.3 86.8
32 58.3 83.7
30 42.4 95.4
33 50.7 90.9
35 35.5 93.6
33 89.2 78.8
58 71.7 93.9
62 71,7 80.7
28 57.4 96.3
33 58.0 88.1
57 38.2 88.9
30 84.5 83.8
31 37.9 84.2
23 74.1 88.7
54 63.8 82.8
34 51.0 87.5
61 55.2 83.0
61 36.0 94.9
59 80.0 84.0
36 69.4 85.4
40 35.6 79.6
32 55.4 83.5
28 58.0 92.7
29 81.0 87.2
55 38.7 93.0
35 72.9 83.9
34 31.5 91.8
28 49.2 92.0
31 50.3 85.4
60 77.2 76.8
30 34.0 73.8
23 41.5 79.2
32 88.2 92.7
34 57.6 74.4
59 39.0 80.1
31 30.8 89.3
39 78.5 80.6
32 44.4 82.8
27 41.3 78.3
30 88 2 81 0
26 54.3 82.3
28 53.3 81.2
57 103.3 78.5
24 49.4 84,9
56 30.5 89.1
29 51.3 71.4
29 85.2 94.4
31 45.0 69.9
35 52.3 80.1
five-fourteen age group at
Wickersham Elementary
School.
The annual youth banquet
for the 14-35 age group will
be held from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at
the McCaksey High School
cafeteria. This will be
followed by a short program
and awards ceremony at
which Mrs. John W. Scott,
wife of the National Grange
Master, will be the speaker.
Concluding the day’s
activities will be a youth
party in the McCaskey High
WHITE WASHING
with
DAIRY WHITE
• DRIES WHITE
DOES NOT RUB OFF EASILY
- NO WET FLOORS
- IS COMPATIBLE WITH DISINFECTANT •
WASHES OFF WINDOWS AND PIPELINES EASILY.
Also BARN CLEANING SERVICE
Available With Compressed Air
With increase in business 1 have put on another spray rig We will
take on work within 100 mile radius of Lancaster
MAYNARD L. BEITZEL
Spraying Since 1961
Witmer, Pa. 717-392-7227
If no answer call Willard Beitzel 717-733-6357
Barn spraying our business , not a sideline.
School cafeteria. It will
begin at about 9:15 p.m.
following conferral of the
sixth degree, and will be
sponsored by the Pomona
Granges of Lancaster,
Chester-Delaware and
Montgomery Counties which
are hosting the general
convention.
Douglas A. Bonsall, of
Millerstown RDI, is the state
Grange Youth director. Mrs.
Alan Merkel, of Kutztown
RD3, is the state director of
junior Granges.
Emergency conservation
program announced
LANCASTER
Lancaster County ASC
Committee has received
$15,000 to help farmers
restore farmland damaged
by recent rains and flood.
The Emergency Con*
servatlon Measures
Program provides up to 80
percent of the cost to restore
farmland an conservation
structures damaged by
natural disasters.
Cost-sharing must be
requested at the ASCS Of
fice. and the area will be
inspected prior to approval.
Final date to file application
is October 28.
Practices approved for
cost-sharing include: ECI -
Removing debris from
farmland; EC2 Grading,
shaping, releveling, or
similar measures; ECS
Restoring permanent fen
ces; EC4 Restoring struc
tures and other installations.
Farmers who suffer a
substantial reduction in com
yield because of a natural
disaster, may be eligible for
payment under the 1975
YOU CAN COUNT ON US
AGRI-EQUIP. I. 0/s AG. SALES
RD2 Farmersville Ephrata PA 113, Box 200 Silverdale PA
717-354-4271 215-257-5135
ROY 0. CHRISTMAN LANDIS BROTHERS INC.
RDI (Shartlesville) Hamburg, PA 19526 1305 Manheim Pike
215-562-7218 or 215-488-1904 Lancaster PA 717-393-3906
DEPENDABLE MOTOR CO. HENRY 5. LAPP
East Mam Street Honey Brook PA RDI. Cams, Gap PA 17527
215-273-3131 717-442-8134
ERB & HENRY EQUIP., INC. CARL I. SHIRK
22 26 Henry Avenue New Berlmville PA 5 Colebrook Road Lebanon PA
215-367-2169 717 274-1436
GRUMELLI FARM SERVICE M. E. SNAVELY
Robert Fulton Highway Quarryville PA 455 South Cedar Street Lititz PA
717-786-7318 717-626-8144
WEAVER STAR SILO INC. M. $. YEARSLEY & SON
RD4 Myerstown PA 114 E Market St
717-866-5709 West Chester PA 19380 215-696-2990
Wheat and Feed Grain
Program.
The disaster payment is
based on the smaller of the
planted acreage or farm
allotment times the disaster
yield established for the
farm.
The
Farmers who suffer a lots
must file application within
fifteen days after harvest.
If the grain cannot be
harvested, a field appraisal
will be made. However, this
must be reported to the of
fice before the field is
plowed, or the crop residue
removed.
In other news from the
ACSC office:
Interest Rate
Increases
USDA has announced that
the interest rate on crop
loans, and farm storage
facility or dryer loans in
creased to 7.5 percent as of
October 1.
Commodity Credit Cor
poration is required to adjust
interest rates semi - an
nually. These are made in
March and October of each
year, and are based on the
cost to CCC of borrowing
money from the U.S.
Treasury.
Agricultural
Conservation
Program
Enrollment in the 1975
ACP has been closed, since
available funds are used.
Farmers who received
tentative approval should
notify us as soon as they are
ready to start the practice.
Farmers may nominate
any fanner in their Com
munity to be a candidate for
ASC Community Com
mitteeman. Details and
nomination forms were
mailed to all fanners on
October 2.
Nominating petitions must
be filed with this office by
October 28. If at least six
moninating petitions are not
received in each of the 15
communities, the present
Community Committee will
complete the slate of
nominees.
Ballots will be mailed to all
eligible voters on November
21 and must be returned by
December 1.