CORNING, la. A National
Reserve Gram Block to return
prosperity to agriculture and the
nation by forcing a rise in U.S.
gram prices has been announced
by DeVon Woodland, president of
National Farmers Organization.
Announcement of the plan
follows a report by one of the
nation’s leading private economic
forecasting companies that there
can be no complete recovery from
the recession unless farm income
is boosted significantly.
Chase Econometrics, Inc., a
subsidiary of Chase Manhattan
Bank, said in a widely circulated
report that “a major portion of the
work force which is now unem
ployed in the largest segment of
CUMBERLAND FARM
& DAIRY SERVICE
4560 Dairy Road
Chambersburg, PA 17201
717-263-0826
MENDENHALL DAIRY SUPPLY
R.D, #4
Brookville, Pa. 15825
814-849-5539
TRI-STATE AUTOMATION
Route 9, Whitehall Rd.
Hagerstown, MD21740
301-790-3698
NFO announces nat’l reserve grain block
the economy (agriculture-related
industries) will remain jobless
unless a concerted effort is made
to improve farm income.”
"Our plan will do just that,”
Woodland said, "and pilot projects
in Colorado, Kansas and Min
nesota reveals that farmers will
accept the program and it will
work.”
The NFO plan involves using the
three-year Commodity Credit
Corporation reserve to tie up
"free-stocks" of gram, to push the
price through the release-call level
and, through organized marketing,
avoid market depressing quan
tities trom being dumped on the
market when the release-call level
is achieved.”
(f you’re thinking of updating your milking machines, let
your nearest BOU-MATIC dealer
give you a FREE demonstration of the Bou-Matic® Prin
gles '■'f Bett Mil Call us today, we’re the Quality
DAIRYLANO SALES & SERVICE
f, We Care!"
RD3, Box IS
Troy. Pa. 16947
717-297-4128
W&J DAIRY SALES
RD2 Oxford. Pa. 19363
717-529-2569
The National Reserve Gram pnces to be reached; CCC release
Block has been initiated as a result P rice and ca U price are equal for
of current circumstances, namely: the 1981 and 1982 reserve, although
gram pnces are depressed below the figures are different for the two
CCC loan rates; compliance m the years; USDA will likely “call” the
acreage reduction program is reserve shortly after the release is
sufficient to tie up all • -free stocks’ ’ announced in order to stop storage
before 1983 harvest as large payments to farmers and to
volumes enter the three-year reunpose interest will likely cause
reserve; free stocks tied up in the P amc selling among producers
, • nil cause the release-call who will *rv to avraH th* market
Oregon Shorthorn sale sets
OMAHA, Neb.—Thefirst Salem that drew more than 1,000 spec-
Select Shorthorn Female Sale tators at the Oregon State Fair,
broke two all time North American Salem, Or.
breed record prices in an event Setting a new all time high price
#
BOU-MATIC
MILKING SYSTEMS
A produci ot Dairy Equipment Company
JONES DAIRY SERVICE
Box 52, Fostertown Rd.
Medford, NJ 08055
609-267-0198
SHENK’S FARM SERVICE
501 E. Woods Drive
Utitz, PA 17543
717-626-1151
I &R SERVICE, INC.
21S N. Cornwall Rd.
Lebanon, Pa. 17042
717-273-6232
Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, September 25,1982—D25
% T—
£ * At a ope*r3(i/5 ! r
% » Aprirt, Vi o',
tff o'ling Our Twin .
Bo_,e. Boom
£ t >jcf
f i /
yf*
€ To
\ ->5 '■■
J j
'a.
We Have Poles in
Stock 25', 30’. 35* fi 45
SERVICE YOU CAN
COUNT ON
1.9 fuel storage terminals to serve you
better.
2. 22 million gallons of fuel storage.
3. Automatic fuel delivery.
4. Proven reliable oil burner service.
5. 1% Cash Discount on payments made
within 10 days of delivery.
6. A fleet of over 96 tankers, residential
delivery, installations and service
trucks.
:ablos r
[aw 1 r I:--';'
CONDITIONING
Richland 717-866-2105
Lebanon 717-272-2541
New Holland 717-354-4136
Reading 215-376-7364
Mt Joy 717-653-8026
Lancaster 717-397-8244
wrecking effect of 3 billion bushels
of grain being dumped on the
market at one time; and American
graui producers united behind one
voice, the National Reserve Gram
Block, can market the reserve in
an orderly manner over a twelve
month period to avoid wrecking
the market structure through pre
negotiated contracts with hn
record prices
paid for a Shorthorn female was a
consignments from Hoyt & Sons,
Bums, Or., on CSf Irish Lassie 80
and her July heifer calf, when they
brought the top price of $31,000.
The pair was purchased by
Shorthorn Genetic Engineering,
Sacramento, Ca.
The all-time high average sale
price was set as 16 female lots
were sold at a $7,806.25 average for
a gross of $124,900 for the lots sold.
Another significant price paid,
although not a record, was for a
five and one half month old heifer
calf, consigned by Don Cardy,
Merced, Ca., when his LC North
Queen 952 x, a March 1982 heifer
calf brought 515.700. This lot also
sold lo Shorthorn Genetic
Engineering
Sals management was con
ducted b;. HS Market Masters Rio
Hoyt, Burn*. Or
Jl(•*-, '
r" electrical
CONTRACTING
S[ scia'.zi -s
AGRICULTURAL
WIRING
Also Residential Industrial
And Commercial Work
Free Estimates
C. M. HIGH CO.
320 King St
Myerstown. PA 17067
Phone 717*866 7544
FUEL
OIL
'-s
/|
/
/
'INC
SOLAR