—Lancaster Farming. Saturdi 16 Ag Spokesman honored Peach marketing clinic held MORRESTOWN, N.J. - Gail McPherson, New Park, Pa., recently received the trappings of the Agriculture Spokesman of the Year Award, which had been announced last February. The New Jersey Peach Marketing Clinic provided the forum for the award as well as an update on the peach crop situation across the nation. In Pennsylvania, frost and drought are expected to cut the Commonealth’s crop by 14 per cent, but, in general, the crop looks good, and with some rain, will be excellent, reported Paul McPherson, past president of the National Peach Council. Hail has only been spotty, and with Michigan and Ohio shipping west, the market for the Commonwealth’s crop should be good. Tony Rubino, Blue Goose Growers, Inc., Md., reported dry conditions still in Gail McPherson, Agriculture Spokesman of the Year 1976, received a bronze plaque, $250 check, and framed certificate, trappings of the award, at the New Jersey Peach Marketing Clinic, Moorestown, NJ. Presenting the honors was John Henszey, with Douglas Zee, New Jersey Peach Promotion Council, looking on. Field day set MYERSTOWN - Lebanon County Holstein breeders will meet here next Thur sday evening, 7 p.m., to hold their annual field day. A judging contest will highlight the activities, with Jack King of Kinglea Holsteins, r, July 30. 1977 Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland. “Not even three inches will make the Red Havens,” he stated. Missouri has been hurt by frost, but Arkansas has the best crop in years. He predicts that Michigan will market to near points. West Texas was a fiasco, in his words. The New Jersey report from Ernest Christ, Rutgers University, was much brighter, Irrigation has helped size, and the state expects a good crop. Crop reports for other parts of the nation find the South nearing an end of peach prduction, having had a poor weather year with drough and extreme heat which affected size and qulity as well as volume. G. Ansel King, Market In formation Center, Clemson, described Georgia’s situation as dire due to disease and hail damage. Mayland, officiating. A calf will be given away. It’s noted that the Lebanon Holstein Show will be held at the Lebanon Fair on August 11. i SPRAY PAINTING t $ BARNS I A Will do the job like you! |i want it done with thep H latest equipment. I I 1 More reasonable rates f due to being self em-% 1 ployed. # 8 7 m Let me look into your ~ I® needs before the out-of-1? state dealers come into |?- make a quick dollar, k i r ,/. R PHARES S. HURST I 4 % 8 RDI, I i Narvon, Pa. 17555 i 215-445-6186 Elayne Holland, general chairman of this year's Craft Market and Exhibit, works with enamel wave craft. k S? I m I I t * .V s * , y& : ■ - -' &i > MORTON BUILDINGS NO.l CHOICE OF FARMERS • WARM OR COLD BARNS • FREE STALL »TIE STALL • MILKING PARLORS WITH FEED ROOMS • BULK ROOMS • MATERNITY AREAS • COMPLETE PLANNING SERVICE The total design concept should be considered when planning a dairy system A Morton representative can show you several barns built for operations similar to yours Then, combining your thoughts with ideas gathered from other systems, you and he can sit down and design a barn to fit your exact needs Morton buildings \ RD4 Box 34A Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 Ph: 717-334-2168 Box 126 Philiipsburg, NJ. 08865 Ph: 201-454-7900 RO 6 Meadville, PA 16335 Ph: 814-336-5085 RD 2 Box 30 Homer, NY 13077 Ph: 607-749-2bll Morton Dairy Barns Custom Engineered for Climate and Equipment r * ,&**' 4 »*,-* ,-•* < i *, \ / 3 *'&' iv 7* ,sV' •/ > ? z - s*s**/■$ » *** 4 I '/•<* i» . , ,- * 4 *** ’5? *» y, J** X" . _. *& * "4* , t't-n'* 4PI ' l ‘•S F*,,v /i '., 4*'JS z j t vyi ", *>* 1 » *»* J 'it* 33 ,-v' * X ”0, n r nt ~ >■' » >.* 'j , ' ,,^S^ / * " 7T, , * Sw- s ?# >»- v-r. *\ V |S| f, &5j " S 3 ,*> * 'I v *■'* i. ' 1 't * - *■ Craft show slated LANCASTER - The 30th annual Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen State Market and Exhibit will be held this Summer on Frdiay, Saturday and Sunday; August 5,6 and 7at Franklin and Marshall college here. This year’s Market and „ Exhibit, which annually attracts more than 12,000 visitors, will bring together 200 of Pennsylvania’s finest craftsmen from all over the state. They will display, demonstrate and sell a wide variety of contemporary and "»pavt tiU Ume% U « diet* Iss&at E masM I I il IWC.J R.D. 4 MYERSTOWN, PA. 17067 CALL COLLECT 717-«66-570$ V MORTON BUILDINGS, INC. , F , P.O. Box 399 • Morton, Illinois 61550 L,r " ■ □ Please send more information on Morton Dairy Barns I have a dairy herd of Please have your salesman phone me for an appointment □ Please send address of nearest office Name Address Telephone traditional crafts, which only a show of this magnitude and quality can provide. All 20 Guild chapters will be represented at this year’s three day State Market and Exhibit.- Numerous demonstrations will be scheduled daily giving visitors an opportunity to watch the craftsmen at work, talk to them about their crafts and examine individual, one-of-a-kind examples of their work. Hours are 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. all three days. « % „ ' * > f ■«i 7 * s •*. > head y 7