Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 25, 1984, Image 145

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    The Partners in Productivity Program at your Allis-Chalmers dealer is a must for any farm
er interested in getting the latest on the most efficient line of farm equipment going
today.
You didn’t get where you are today by passing up opportunities to grow and profit. Your
success is based on opportunities seized. And our success is based on making opportunities
available - opening the door to higher profitability through more efficient equipment. That’s
what makes us partners in productivity.
This is your opportunity to learn, point by point, how today's more efficient line of Allis-
Chalmers equiment can make a difference on your farm. It’s also your chance to win the
free use of a new Allis-Chalmers tractor through June 29,1984, or a 6 month subscription
to *Agri-Star*, the electronic information system.
The Partners in Productivity Program a fact-filled forum in efficiency that could lead to
higher earnings for years to come. Be there. See your dealer for dates.
MARSHALL MACHINERY
Honesdale, Pa
717-729-7117
W
Airville, Pa
717-862-3967
B. EQUIPMENT, INC.
Waynesboro, Pa
717-762-3193
B( REARM Ed INC.
Beavertown. PA
717-658-7024
OOTTERER t KOLESAR,
INC
Mill Hall, Pa
717-726-3471
NICHOLS FARM EQUIP.
Bloomsburg, Pa
717-784-7731
PARTNERS
PRODUCTIVITY
TRACTOR PROGRAM
YOU COULD WIN THE
FREE USE OF A
NEW ALLIS CHALMERS
TRACTOR THROUGH
SPRING PLANTING!
AG IND. EL, INC.
Rising Sun, Md
301-398-6132
B.H.M. FAjjd EQUIP.,
Annville, Pa.
717-867-2211
ROY H. BUCK.INC.
Ephrata, Pa
717-859-2441
GRUMELLI
FARM SERVICE
Quarryville, Pa
717-786-7318
▲ Better
A bySwign
ZAallis-chalmers
IN
SHARTLESVILIE CJ. WONSIDLER BROS. POWER PRO EQUIP CO.
FARM SFRV Oley, Pa. Milroy, Pa
rarai amr 215-987-6257 7 17-667-6504
Hamburg, Pa.
215-488-1025
JOHN W. SAUMS
(SONS INC.
Flemington, N.J
201-782-4242
CJ. WONSIDLER BROS.
Quakertown, Pa
215-536-7523
Pulling
Together
For A More
PRODUCTIVE
TOMORROW.
••‘WA 1 1 -- A- -jL
I H RRINUKFR INT HUGHES BROS. INC.
VSVr Westminster, Md
7i n 7 C 3 a 97 e 5179 301-848-6313
CANYON IMPLEMENTS
INC.
Manfield, Pa
717-724-2731
PETERMAN FARM EQUIP.
Carlisle, Pa
717-249-5338
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 25,1984-Dl7
VERNON E. STUP CO.
Frederick, Md.
301-663-3185
WERTZ GARAGE, INC.
Lmeboro, Md
301-374-2672
COCHRAN FARM
EQUIPMENT
Somerset, Pa
814-445-4189
JACK SHEARER EQUIP.
Johnstown, Pa
814-266-9721
Chester-Del.
Pomona
plans events
NORTHBROOK - Marshall
Haws of the Chester County Soil
Conservation District was the
speaker at the regular meeting of
Chester-Delaware Pomona
Grange #3 Feb. 11 at Marshallton
Grange Hall in Northbrook.
The District was organized in
1947 to make the technical services
of the Federal Soil Conservation
Service available to Chester
County Farmers. The District
works in the urban sector as well
as in agriculture to slow the runoff
and erosion of topsoil. In addition,
the District is co-operating to build
flood control dams along the
Brandywine, which also serve as
recreation areas and water sup
plies.
Several items of business were
covered, including the ap
pointment of Henry Huber, George
Maule and Harold Rennard to
arrange for displays by the
Pomona at Goshen and Kimberton
Fairs this summer. Applications
tor the 4-H and FFA Awards have
been distributed and must be
returned by April 1. The Awards
will be presented at the annual
Legislative Banquet April 28 at the
Wagontown Fire Hall. Chester
County’s legislators and Com
missioners have been invited to
attend this event at which we
present the Grange position on
important current issues.
Master Terry Murray explained
the offer by Hanover Foods to sell
frozen vegetables to Grangers for
wholesale prices in lots of full or
half cases. It is hoped that the
truck can begin to make Saturday
stops at several Grange Halls in
the county as soon as orders can be
collected and other details
arranged.
The Pomona will sponsor a Food
Handler’s Recertification Course
March 21 at Marshallton Grange
Hall. It is free for Grangers who
need to be recertified, but others
may attend for a fee of $6. Anyone
wishing to attend should pre
register by calling 696-3125.
Kimberton and East Lynn
Granges tied to win the Net Gam
Award by admitting 8 new
members each during 1983.
Contest winners included
mushrooms; Carroll Pratt, London
Grove; corn, 10 ears; 1, Horace
Prange, Russellville; 2, Hoopes
Yarnall, Russellville; 3, George
Maule, Fernwood; single ear: 1,
Horace Prange; 2, Stanley
Rothenberger, Russellville; 3,
Hoopes Yarnall.
Apple pie: 1, Alice Shoemaker,
Marshallton; 2, Betty Spotts,
Russellville; 3, Melanie Murray,
Russellville; spiced pumpkin pie:
1, Elaine Cook, Brandywine; 2,
Betsy Huber, Goshen; 3, Mary
Louise Maule, Fernwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holloway
and Ms. Dorothy Stauffer of
Lancaster Pomona were the
judges.
The next regular meeting will be
held at Russellville Grange Hall on
April 14, when members will
display their handicrafts.