D3o—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 10,1981
Unlike most motels, this 14-acre
“inn” readily accepted pets. More
than 2,000 pets, of the bovine
species, relaxed and stretched out
in deep mounds of straw. However,
guests were asked to supply their
own maid service.
Sleeping arrangements ranged
from deluxe to economy. Cots and
roll-away beds lined walls, peeked
from behind tack boxes and filled
virtually any space that could
horizontally accommadate hard
working exhibitors.
Many guests, however, opted for
the economy package. Depending
on how many bales of straw used,
£s2?
Of course, some of the more deluxe suites included desks
and chairs for the well-read crowd. Motel stationary,
however, was extra. Glenn Mumaw, Orrville, Ohio, catches
up on a little late night reading.
MEMO
HAY,
STRAW &
EAR CORN
SALE
EVERY
MONDAY
At 11 A.M.
HEW HOLLAND SALES
STABLES, INC.
Phone 717-354-4341
Lloyd H. Kreider,
Auctioneer
V 4,^sy < .rv < , -v. v
,|7^ ;r •£.
4
•neroy r*«ourc* c»rrt*f •
458-8011
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(Continued from Page 029)
exhibitors could sleep alone or in
groups.
Night life abounded in the 7-day
package deal. Smgles, couples and
families gathered regularly at the
many watering holes to what else
water their annuals.
The faster-paced crowd found
that milking provided popular
pulsating entertainment. For good,
clean fun, several guests made
frequent trips to the familiar night
spot —the wash rack.
Meeting neighbors was never a
problem since partitions were tew
and far between. And while major
competition continued m the large
Vertical-Shaft Pump
"LIQUID MANURE EQUIPMENT IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS"
CALUMET & NESSETH
DISTRIBUTOR
F. ERNEST SNOOK
RD 3 - Box 84, Mifflinburg, Pa. 17844 - Phone: 717-966-2736
has expressed cautious optimism
on the Vice President’s
of the invitation.
“01, course, it’s nearly im
possible to get an ironclad com
mitment from the President, Vice
President or any cabinet officer
because it is impossible to predict
what crisis we may be dealing with
six months from now. However, we
have a very favorable indication
that the Vice President would be
quite interested in addressing pork
producers during their annual
event which draws some 15,000
producers,” Saunders said.
The Indianapolis Pork Congress
is expected to be one ot the NPPC’s
largest. Traditionally, In
dianapolis had drawn record
crowds in a rotation ot cities that
now includes St. Louis and Kansas
City.
The event will feature a number
ot top speakers and seminars, plus
the NPPC’s annual delegate
Also Available In Stock
arena, friendly card, checkers and
backgammon games passed the
tune for some.
By the end of the week the
complex had taken on a ghost-town
atmosphere as check-out time
neared. Once again the gaint
complex closed its doors to the
fullhouse crowd until next-year’s
All-American of course, only
after all the towels have been
counted.
Bush may
speak at Pork
Congress
DES MOINES, la. - The
National Pork Producers Council
has invited Vice President George
Bush to present the keynote speech
at the opening ceremony of the
American Pork Congress, March
9-12,1982. „ ,
NPPC President John Saunders
TRUCKLOAD
PUMP SALE
Get *2190 OFF LIST PRICE
on this Open Pit Pump
Pumps any size lagoon with 2:1 slope wall so
you don’t need docks or loading platforms.
Delivers 5,500 gallons per minute. Driven at
540 RPM from tractor PTO. Heavy-duty 25-inch
impellor. 25’ length, with optional extension to
pump the deepest pits. Loading pipes and
hydraulics included.
Tank Models S-3250, S-4500;
injectors available.
USED EQUIPMENT
12’ Better Bilt Auger Pump
10’ Badger Pump
8’ Calumet Pump
Md. State Grange
session starts Oct. 15
FREDERICK, Md. - The 107th
annual session of the Maryland
Staff* Oranae will be held on Oc
tober 15, 16 and 17 here at the
Sheraton Inn, in -Frederick,
Maryland.
'Rodman Myers, Master of the
Maryland State Grange says
“everyone is working together to
make this a successful grange
convention.” Frederick County
Pomona Grange will serve as host.
Highlighting the convention will
be the election of a new State
Master, other state officers and
two members for the Executive
Committee. Myers, who has
served four years as State Master
announced in August that he would
not seek reelection.
At 9:30 a.m., Mary Williams,
president of the Frederick County
Commissioners will welcome the
grangers to Frederick.
Representing the National Grange
will be Pennsylvania’s Sharon and
Ken. Schlegal, National Grange
Young Couple of the Year from
Fleetwood.
At 1 p.m. on Thursday, the
Women’s Activities Luncheon will
be held. The speaker for the lun
cheon will be Susan McDowell of
the National Grange who will be
meeting. A major attraction of the
convention is the Trade Show,
which is expected to have over 700
booths, with representation from
more than 350 firms.
Further .information about the
American Pork Congress is
available from the National Pork
Producers Council, P.O. Box 10383,
Des Moines, lowa, 50306.
Registration begins in December.
speaking about her recent trip to
Haiti through the CAKE program.
At 3 p.m., Roy Chiavacci,
chairman of the Maryland Rural
Crime Prevention Committee will
speak on crime prevention.
On Thursday evening at 7:30
p.m., the conferring of the sth
degree* by Frederick County
Pomona Grange Officers and 6th
Degree by the Maryland State
Grange Officers and the Rose Drill
by the Frederick County Rose Drill
Team will be held.
The Friday morning session will
open at 9 a.m. with the Grange-
Farm Bureau Tax Committee
Report. At 10 a.m., the 1981-1983
election of state officers will'be
held.
The Junior Grange Luncheon
will be held at 12:15 p.m. under the
direction of Junior Grange Leader
Ethel Brauer.
Committee reports will begin at
2 p.m. on Friday and will continue
until 5 p.m.
Friday evening at 7 p.m., the
annual Agriculture Banquet will be
held. Tickets are $8 per person.
The guest speaker for the banquet
will be George Steele, President of
Agway who was appointed by
Secretary of Agriculture John
Block to serve as a member of the
Federal Farm Credit Board. The
eight Grange Community Service
winners will be announced, the
Maryland Agriculture Award, and
the “Grange Award” will be
presented, along with the
Maryland State Grange
Agriculture scholarships. •
On Saturday morning, the Youth
Breakfast will begin at 8:30 a.m.,
under the direction of State Youth
Director Janet Wiles.
| Lawrence, Leon and Thomas Arnold
I 20th PRODUCTION
SALE
| Yorkshires
x Yorkshires
AUCTIONEER,
Harry Bachman, Annville, PA.
Approx. 50 BRED GILTS
(All gilts are hand mated)
Registered Yorkshire
Registered Duroc Crossbred
Due November, December, January
Some excellent matings
for project litters
40 BOARS
to ht' ithr
z (Seven to eigl . months old)
I 25 Yorkshire 15 Duroc
x Test station information
I OPEN GILTS (Ready to breed)
iZ Soundness and production are top priorities
12 in our breeding program. Our Yorkshire herd
I is unsurpassed in production per sow for herds
s this size. Our animals have done well in test
■ stations. Pennsylvanias Ist Superior Certified!
I Duroc Meat Sire came from our herd. We alsoi
y had the top indexing boar over all breeds, Pa.
I State 1979 (“Hustle”) and the top boar in
f Delaware 1980 (Explorer).
Z All animals vaccinated for Erysipelas & Lepto
I Negative tested for Brucellosis & Pseudorabies
j Friday Evening, Nov. 6,1981
I 6;00P.M.-Sale To Be Held At The
| Lebanon Area Fairgrounds
i ' (Cornwall & Evergreen Roads,
9 IV2 Miles South of) Lebanon, Pa.
x WRITE OR CALL
I LEON L. ARNOLD, R.D. 7
Z BOX 705, LEBANON, PA 17042
i PHONE; (717) 273-5880
I CATALOGUES AVAILABLE OCT. 25th.
OF
Durocs
Duroos