■Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 30, 1965 Vo-Ag Programs Must Expand To Meet Job Needs Vor.nloii.il agriculture pro- i .1111 s . in lllUi schools will lit iil to expand to mi'it tlio tit 'ii.mils ini woiUcis in ofi l.n in agi u iiltin .■ I in cupanous. ii ici cut sluiiv in 17 i omit ips iinhi.iti' The stml\ was di ns Icil I>\ the Dep.it tinont of itlttn.il Edmntion at The I’ennsv Iv .turn State TJni veisitv ami the State Depart ment of Public Instruction. ]l.i i nslnirg. The study found that man agers ot businesses and serv ices in the 17 counties ex ited to employ 1.000 persons with skills m agriculture each jear loi the next five years. High school graduates arc pieteued tot most of the lobs To fill these positions with vocational nap iculture gradu ates the So vo-as: depait- mcnt- in the 17 counties will need to tiam 12 students cadi veai toi oinplo-vnient in oii-tai n aaiuiiltuial oicttpa- Tins does not iiKlinie oiiii., mon who no into laim- 1.011- in- (m<li yeai Pioject leadei for the sur ycn was Xorman K Hooyer, a—onate piotessoi ol agncnl tui.il education at Penn State in coopemtion with lean C MiOee giaduate assistant m acncultuial education The tuoa eai analysis was undei tahen lollowmg passage of the Fedeial Vocational Edu cation Act of 19G3 winch, in etiect called foi a suney of employinent In the agricultur al industry Eisfiitv-tvvo percent of the dull and pait-time employees needed m the ne\t five veais will he hired in fields of farm supplies and equipment, live stock and poultiy industnes, and ornamental horticulture, the study showed A high school education \us desired foi the beginning enplojee in 00 peicent ot 271 job titles lepoitcd About 7 ( ) peicent ot the total number ot employees to be hired in the next the xeais will be skilled and semi-skilled. Meat Industry And USDA Push Beef Abroad A special lestauiaut fea tunng United States beet w ill be opened in Bmssels Bel gium in roniuiwtion with the Bmssels Fair, Oct 30—Xox 14 The lestamant is pait of a progiam to acquaint Buio peaiis with the high “eat abilitx” and fiaxoi ot U S led beet the Ameiuan Meat Institute leports Although beet supplies in the tinted States an at iec oid lex ils coinpiiabU sm ill amount ol Amciican meat aie cxiioited to Fin ope It is hoped that beet cxpoits will be exji.iiidcd signihc a nt ft thionali ihe Maikrt Dexelop men, Piogiam loi But cni lenth 1j( n., sjio’isoud In the Anienr.in Men Inst.mto ,md tbc 1 S l)i ]iai imrnt ol Ag llt iil l uI l lia 11/ Rom i and Trw i>h \inln i (I r\i i urn i s of Uie ] i 1 I Il,n e\ f’oi )ioi alioli fiiu.i-o will uimi.i_(* the i es r 1111,111' \ppro' itnattlx IS,OOP iJOinifN ot (hoi ( 1 S lire I A V S Depai tinent of Ag- Ik cu slnppnl to Hi us- nniltme -iud> -dated “.News '<li toi the two-week exhibi- papeis .no the best niedunu i-oii Ju addition to tlie 130- loi food advet Using and foi ■'(■it ititauiant the Amen- maiketiua inloi’mation on (an exhibit at the internd- lood The punted wold can lional lan will teatuic an be tead tetead, clipped and atea whuh will .sell U. S. hied” • Middle Creek (Continued from Page 1) limit 20 acres.’ 1 the Commis sion claimed •‘The (lame Commission ai letdv holds 22 approved enn ti.uts tot put chase ol about lOdo aites as well as options on two additional (tads, all ol them obtained thiough ne gotiation with the piopeitv ovvnei- involved “Il is also interesting to note that eoiiliact prices lor Individual larnis already ne gotiated include $63,300 for one of 121 acies; $50,500 for one of 101 acres; $40,000 for one of 100 acres; $40,200 for one ol SO acres, $30,000 lor one of SO acres and $33,- 000 fot one ot 71 acres "All told the average price per acte to be paid under the 22 existing contiacts amounts to *540 including buildings located theieon ‘ Finally, it is also iinpoi tant to le.ihze that, continst pcl with the attitude ot a small hairt-coie moup ol oh lOdois the Game Commis sion lias in its files ipsoln t’ons and pet'tioiis lepiesent nisj. maiU Ml POO nidi\.du'hs the i.iw,inm the pioieti C oniiiii""ion (mu hided • Farm Mech. Course (Continued from Page 1) should call the Agiicultuial Depai tment. Garden Spot High School at 3 54-3154 Listed below is an outline of classes and proposed dates of each of the class sessions All meetings will begin at 7 29 p m , and all field trips at 1 p in First class schedul ed toi Nov. 9 Nov 9, Farmstead Mech anization m Relation to the Future; 1G Farm Credit Souices, 23 Feedlot Plan ning Dec 2, Feedlot Plan ning 7, Pnnciples of Ala tenals Handling, 10. Field tnp to feedlots an area; 14, E q u i p men-" for Handling Giains and Supplements 17, Field tnp on types of feed eis 21 Selecting Eleetncal Equipment Jan IS, Handling and Feeding Silage, 21 1 00 p m Field tnp to feedlot lay out 25, Mechanical Hay- handling Methods Feb 1, Mechanical Ha\-handling Methods S Mechanical Hand ling of Maniues The Manage ment and Handling ot Bed ding Matenals 11, 1 00 pm. Field tup on mannie hand ling sx stems 11 Faim Sate tj Pnnciples and Fue Pie x ention hamlnugeis and beef sand- w'K-hes Blocks Keogh piesident of the Amencan National Cattle men s Association and a mem ber ot the AMI European Maiket Hexelopment Commit tee will be a speakei at the business poition ot the Bius sels Fan Repiesentatix es ol (he AMI and USDA xxill also attend the international meet- ing ® Form Calendar (Continued fiom Page 1) Sam Pirns mil>- ‘C'allliood Diseases ’ \o\cmlun ■> S p m 4-11 Achievement nudu pro'-iani a! Prim Mano! 11 11> h School ■ — S pm Dam Plum at dlanhcini Tup It Hic.li Sr h (o ! d luuh school) Sa’iir and su’ijrit slum n Thuisdav ,u Solaiuo iec t Steers Selected For Farm Show Thirty-four 4-11 ‘Club steers were picked Tuesday to rep-, lesent Lancaster Comity In the I'lfifi Pennsylvania Farm Show, They were selected troin among 117 licud at the Rod Hove l-II I!ab\ Iteet and I,a ml) Club loundup at the 1. ,1111 istei Fnimi Stock Yaids b\ indues lloiman PimU and Thomas Meiiitt ol the Penn Slate Cimersitv animal sci ence depaitment Most of the remaining; S 3 steers represented Lancaster County in the Southeastern District Rnby Beet Show on Wednesday . . Owners of steers selected for the Faun Show weie. A\«rs (t.-) Katin Weaxei. William Fun Kenneth He«s John Fie\ Rohei t Landis llamn Vis-ilex TSaiij Loneenecker. Rohei t Pononah Edwin He-s.. Tax Hem Shaion Weaver, Linda Ol'oi Lain Went ei and Glenn PlicKuiaei iiriim oui) (i,->) Wr:,,im lloil’iieei o<u ol Knne- Ketteiim; H.n- r i and I like the way |i|# it leans into the load!" «s. You’ll like the way your work with an Allis-Chalmers Series IV D-17! Watch a Series IV D-17 turning four deep, even furrows and listen to its smooth power. See how its high crop clearance lives with low silhouette. Watch the operator riding soft and easy—shifting on-the-go; calling on L. H. Brubaker Grumelli Farm Service N. G. Myers & Son Lancaster, Pa. Quarrytille, Pa. Kheems, Pa. ... , _ _ Alien H. Matz N,ssley Form Service Form Equipment L. H Brubaker Washington Boio, Pa. New Holland, Pa. Llt,tz ’ Pa ’ old Wolk, John Lefever, H. Rutt. Mark XV. Hod«r 4 Michael Hosier, Judy Drager, Edison Osborne, Samuel Dum 4 Nancy Frey, Faye Brubaker, Robert Book, J. Everett Krnl* Donald Nlssley, Lorraine For- der, Paul Hcrahey, Raymond ry. Alary Ellon Kettering, Kay Weaver, Richard Myer, Allan Weaver, Dallas Wolgemnth, Rlsser, Samuel Ileleey. Farm* dml Larry Herr. er member: Amos Pctershelna, Some 4,:.00 farmer-stock* holders from across the Northeast attended the two* day meeting at which Vice Pi esident Hubert Humphrey was guest speaker. Announcement was made at the meeting of a special mem* hers’ tamilj bonus amounting to $3 a ton on Agway miU mi.xed formula feed, effectlva immediately. SMOKTHOIIV Donna Hess, Marj Lou Lan dis. Lmhi Itoyir. .incl John Wolk Local Farmers Attend Agway Annual Meeting Area famiers attending the first annual meeting of Ag way Inr , Oct 21-22, in Syra cuse, N'Y„ heard reports of .a successful year in terms of business lolmne earnings and members’ use of Agway prod ucts and set vices Local members present in cluded stoie manageis - Dean Fraile\, Reuben B Hess A?- uav Repiesentatnes - Lester Gebman, Jacob L Kurtz. Enos P.ucKualter. Heim Hoo \ei Aa\wn Member Coinin't teemen J E'ea'er He«s ' Farmer purchases included John E Campbe’l Heim 2 1 milllon tons of teed, 438,- ShenK Robe t F Bienemau 000 to,ls of fertilizer 58 mil- Paul G RuID Ro\ I? Ston- 11011 l )01ln ds ot seed and 652,- er Samuel U Bei'er Amos tons of lime JUWCHMMCKI Chef Long Akron, Pa. The bonus was approved bjr the Agway board of directors. General Manager E. H. Fal« lon said, to help members “at a time when the drought in. mu:h ol the Northeast hat left many of them with heavi er than usual opeiatmg ex penses ” Fallon reported total roi ume of $338 million for Ag nay’s first year, and earn ings of about ?8 million, be fore fedeial income taxes. - r new live hydraulics; and pulling through tough spots with automatic Traction Booster. Figure the jobs a D-17 could do on your place—then come on in and let us show you how easy we make it for you to own onel T* i —.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers