12—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Jan, 25, 1957 Champion Steers Sold to Restaurants A VICE PRESIDENT of Howard Johnson Restaurants, Don Shaftoe, congratulates Glenn Foreman, 15. R 3 Manheim, after paying him $1,795 25 for his grand champ ion steer “Rex ” The other steer is “Black Smohey Bear International Symbol Now Smokey, the forest fue preven tin’ bear, has gone international, the U S Depaitment ol Agricul ture says A cooperative agree ment between the Forest Service and the Canadian Forestry Assn has lust been signed which makes Smokey the official forest- fire prevention symbol in Canada as veil as in the United States The Association of State Foresters, which works with the Department's Forest Service and The Advertising Council in con ducting the Nation’s forest fire prevention program, authorized this agreement. Application to have the Smokey Bear symbol copyrighted in Canada has been made to the Canadian Trademark Oftice In the United States the Smokey symbol is protected by an Act of Congress Director J. L Van Camp of the Canadian Forestry Association ex pects the Smokey Bear Program to have as great an appeal in Canada as here. Edward Cliff, As sistant Chief of the Forest Serv ice, in signing the agreement, said he thought both the United States and Canada would benefit from combining efforts and con centrating on a single campaign Both countries will sue the same or similar file prevention messages Methods, mateiials, and means of presentation shall also be similai, according to terms ol the agreement Meetings Friday 800 p m Eleventh annual stockholders meeting of Lancas ter Co Tobacco Growers Coop erative Assn, at the Farm Bu reau Cooperative Assn, Diller ville Road, Lancaster Saturday Ipm Livestck Producers Cooperative at the Fai.n Bureau Building Tuesday 10 30 a m South East Dis tant meeting of the County Bru cellosis Committee at Wcrners \ die State Hospital Meeting is to discuss completion of testing pro £iam C. TV. Laininger Elected V. P, Cf Spotted Poland Swine Assn. C Warren Leinmger, R 2 Den ver, was elected secretary-trea surer of the Pennsylvania Spot ted Poland China Swine Breed ers’ Assn at the Pennsylvania Farm Show meeting last week ie,” the reserve champion, shown by Her bert Frey, 19, R 1 Lancaster Howard John son also bought him, paying 85 cents a pound (Staff Photo) Follow the to our NEW TRACTOR INTRODUCTION POWER Put to Better Use with New Fast-Hitch with Traction Control and Exclusive New PILOT GUIDE! Get up to a ton of extra traction-weight with out adding a pound...without leaving the tractor seat! POWER Put to Better Use with New Increased Horsepower! Power efficiency as you’ve never known it! Learn how it shows up at the drawbar to make every tough job easier, faster. POWERput to Better CTse-with dozens of IH fea tures including New, Power-Spaced Wheels! Adjust rear wheels in or out in seconds for cultivating, plowing . . . HllVltUl Kauffman Bros. Cope & Weaver Mountville Willow Street D. M. Kurtz Morgantown D. L. Diem &Sons Lititz 1957 Check With tJ. For Saving* On New 1956 Model Tractors. Messick Farm Equip. Elizabethtown J. Paul Nolt Gap Eastern Open Dairy Cattle Show Proposed by Pennsylvania Dairymen HARRISBURG A proposed Pennsylvania eastern open all breed dairy show today had the endorsement of the Pennsylvania Dairymen’s Association as au thorized in resolutions adopted at the final session of its annual Farm Show meeting. The association, J. O. Canby, Langhorne, president, requested appropriation of jieeded funds to launch the show in 1958. The resolution added; ‘The city of Harrisburg, with its unexcelled facilities for transportation, housing and showing is the logi cal location for a great eastern dairy cattle show.'” While sponsored and conduct ed by Pennsylvania, the proposed dairy exposition would be open to any other state, and in this respect would differ from the dairy show at the Pennsylvania Farm Show which admits dairy entries from Pennsylvania only Another resolution urged that the state brucellosis eradication program, now at clean ing up dairy and beef cattle herds, be extended to include swine and goats. “Hearty commendation” was given the Pennsylvania Depart- , -0. i V v > &** McCormick Farm Equip. Store Ephrata C. B. Hoober Intercourse ment of Agriculture and the State Brucellosis Committee for their “notable accomplishment” in the current brucellosis (Bang’s disease) campaign. State funds were requested also to enlarge and staff ade J quately the large animal veteri nary science, research laboratory at Pennsylvania State University. “Present research and diagnostic facilities are inadequate,” the association declared. Still other resolutions saluted- One. Farm Show Manager John B. McCool and his associates for “improvement” of the show and r for aiding exhibitors; two- Pres-' 'ident Canby, for “tireless devo tion” to the association, often at “the expense of his private in terests”; /three- Charles^Cowan, Lancaster,' association" secretary, in recognition of a “task well , done,” and four- the Ihter-State Milk-l Producers Association, for providing Cowan with "office space. - The gestation-period is usually logger for the male young in cat tle, horses, and posibly .sheep and camels; for females, in man and possibly guinea pigs. J. B. Hostetler C. E. Wiley & Son * v. Quarry vUle-W akefield>s & Son Mt. Joy *