r*AAHAlfll fIvA TTrt tocW at 8:15 p.tn, Tuesday, July ttwpciauvC IU 28 in the Hostetter’s Hall, Hold' Meet Tues. t** **• . ’ ' , ' l Current presently A special milk meeting for fjcjqg dairy 'faftnerT’ and re all area dairy farmers will be ’’cent important developments in the dairy industry will be discussed by dairy experts. Questions also will be an swered. The meeting is under the sponsorship of the Mount Joy Farmers Cooperative and the Metropolitan Cooperative Milk Producers Bargaining Agency. Chairman of the meeting will toe Abner Risser. Agency treas urer and a District Director. Speakers will include Arthur Little, Agency economist and Thomas Tedesco, fieldman Risser urges all dairymen, regardless of cooperatne af filiation, to attend “this im portant meeting ” The farm labor force for the survey week June 21-27 was 4 per cent less than a year earlier and the lowest on recoid MH-30 Free Delivery Phone Your Order Now SMOKETOWN Ph. Lane. 397-3539 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 25. 1964—S John Frey John Frey To Attend Institute John Frey, son of Mrs. Anna Frey, Quarryville, Pa., was one of four young people chosen, to represent Pennsylvania at the annual meeting of the American Institute of Coopera tion being held this year, Aug. 9-12, at the Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. The joutli were selected fiom 130 outstanding rural young people attending the fourth Summci Institute of the Pennsylvania Association of Farmer Cooperatives, held at Slippery Rock State College, Slippery Rock, Pa, July 12-16. Others selected from the In stitute to attend the AIC an nual meeting are Carter P. Bard, son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Bard, Warfordsburg, Pa.; Jean Duncan daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elwood C. Duncan, Landisburg, Pa; and Harry Dale Gill, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry D Gill, Sr., 223 W Logan Street, State Col lege, Pa These young people were se lected on the basis of their participation at the Institute, their knowledge of the coop erative way of doing business as shown in their grade on a quiz given at the Institute, and their activities in their county. • Delmarva (Continued fiom Page 3) Thursday’s sale at the East ern Shore Poultry Growers Ex change Fifty two per cent of the auction sales were at 16 to 15 4 The Delmarva broiler-feed ratio for the week ending July 17 was down four points from the previous week at 3.2. Broilers aveiaged 15.72 per pound and mash cost the grower 97 54 per ton.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers