Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 15, 1977, Image 19

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    YES, WE AT SHENK'S FARM SERVICE
ARE EQUIPPED AND ARE ABLE TO
k HELP YOU WITH YOUR FUTURE SERVICE
j/\ CALL US COLLECT AT: f
I/ MEANS BETTER
r MILKING
PEARSON BROS. ANNOUNCES SHEIK’S FARM SERVICE IS AN AUTHORIZED DISTRUBUTOR FOR;
i/nrTTrn Dll T ,,
LIQUID MANURE
PEI mtt-PILI HANDLING equipment
WANTED: USED LIQUID TANK SPREADERS
GRAIN DRYING EQUIPMENT
superM
SHENK'S FARM SERVICE
501 E. Woods Drive
Lltitz, Pa. 17543
Bulk Tanks & Therma • Stor
After 5 P.M. Call Titus Burkholder 717-859-1620
Our Service Trucks Are Radio Dispatched 24 HR. SERVICE OFFERED
WE ARE HERE
TO SERVE YOU
Hmyr"!, ■» a. -
STOCK WATER TANK
115 to 380 BUSHEL
PER HOUR DRYING
PPB
Gram
lOryjr 1
RECIRCULATING GRAIN
DRYER? ARE THE ANSWER
FOR AN INEXPENSIVE SET-UP
1 Easier to operate
2. Completely self
contained
3 Noaugers or holding
bins needed
The GT Dryer is constructed to give you the
most efficient gram drying on the market today
We will deliver anywhere
mmm
MILKERS
TOX-O-WIK
iOto
)Bu
•dels
(able
4 Will dry 46%
moisture down
5 Gram cleaner with
in the dryer
Phone 717-626-1151
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 15,1977
State Grange
convention
Oct. 24 - 27
HARRISBURG - Energy
problems and taxes - par
ticularly real estate taxes,
will be among the major
issues that delegates con
sider at the 105th annual
convention of the Penn
sylvania State Grange in
Danville on October 24 to 27.
Other important issues
confronting the delegates
will be:
- continuing efforts at
government levels to
develop land use plans, as
well as the impact of such
plans on agriculture;
- environmental problems
including the possible ap
plication of sewage sludge to
land;
- the proposed use of
casein and caseinates m ice
cream, and problems arising
from imitation dairy
products;
- the need for renewed
emphasis on fundamental
education in pubhc schools,
and the importance of
adequate instruction in
English and mathematics.
More than 100 resolutions
dealing with these and other
vital subjects will be con
sidered by delegates at the
policy-making sessions of
the convention, according to
J. Luther Snyder, master of
the State Grange.
These resolutions
originate at the local or
subordinate Grange level,
Snyder pointed out Those
that are adopted by
subordinate or pomona
granges are sent to the state
Zug is Grange master
QUAERYVILLE - Fulton
Grange 66 met in regular
session on October 10 with
Edward L. Zug installed as
Master. Other officers in
stalled were Harry Baker,
overseer; Mrs. William
Rhoades, lecturer; William
Rhoades, steward; Brad
Fischer, assistant steward;
Sandra Galbreath, lady
assistant steward; Gyles
Brown, chaplain; Clifford
Holloway, Jr., treasurer;
Peggy Galbreath,
secretary; Frank
Scheuchenzuber,
gatekeeper; Mrs. William
Taylor, Pomona; and Mrs.
Donald McCalhn, Flora.
The charter was draped m
memory of W. Harold
Graybeal. The Grange voted
to sponsor a Miss Solanco
contestant. They also gave a
donation to Meals On
Wheels. It was announced
that the senior citizens will
meet at noon on October 19
at the Grange Hall. The
members accepted an in
vitation by New London
Grange 1326, of Chester
Lay witness set for Oct.
MOUNT ZION—The
Mount Zion United
Methodist Church, Fulton
Circuit, located on Slate Hill
Road, in Fairfield, will hold
a Lay Witness Mission on
October 21, 22 and 23. The
public is invited to attend
meetings Friday and
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and
Sunday at 10 and 11 a.m. at
the church, which is ap
proximately seven miles
south of the Buck off of
Route 272.
Volunteer laymen from
grange for consideration at
the annual convention
In addition, Snyder ex
plained, approved
resolutions related to federal
activites will be sent to the
National Grange for con
sideration at the
organization’s convention in
Greensboro, N.C., on Nov. 14
to 22.
More than a dozen
resolutions originating this
year at local Grange levels
deal with various forms of
taxation, Snyder said.
“While there has been
increasing demands to
replace real estate taxes
with more equiable levies,”
Snyder said, “the idea is not
new with the Grange.
“Fifty years ago, the State
Grange pomted out that ‘in
Pennsylvania real estate has
home the burden of heavy
taxes for years’ and will
contmue to do so until efforts
are made to change this.
“Until recently, few others
have suggested or proposed
substituting other taxes for
those on real estate. Now the
burden is heavier than ever
and others are speaking out.
Hopefully, something can be
accomphshed to correct the
situation.”
The convention will open
officially at 1:30 p.m
Monday, October 24, m the
Danville Area High School
auditorium Business
sessions will be held in the
morning and afternoon
through Thursday, October
27
County, to attend their Com
and Pie Night and to present
part of their program
November 9. The Grange
was mvited to attend a Dut
chman! fashion show at Fre
mont Grange Hall on Oc
tober 20.
Officers of Fulton Grange
will hold a meeting at the
home of the Master Edward
Zug, Pilgrims Pathway,
Peach Bottom, on October
17, at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. C.G.
McSparran were elected
alternate delegates to attend
the 105th annual session of
the Pennsylvania State
Grange at Danville on Oc
tober 24 to 27. Lancaster
County Pomona Grange will
meet on October 15 at the
Fulton Grange Hall, Oakryn,
at 8 p.m., at which time of
ficers will be elected for a
two-year term.
Mrs. William Rhoades,
lecturer, will present a
Halloween program at the
next meeting of Fulton
Grange on October 24.
churches within a 200 mile
radius will participate and
lead in all of the sessions.
Stephen R. Wilson, Chalfont,
Bucks Co , Pa. will be co
ordinator
Fastest Animal
The fastest land animal is
the cheetah Zoologists
estimate the cat’s maximum
speed at approximately 60
miles per hour The prong
horn antelope is nearly as
fast as the cheetah
19