[• Stauffer (Continued from Page 1) Rl, Friday evening following the association's 15th annual banquet and 'business meet ing held ,at the Dutch Town and Cbuntry Inn, Vintage Elected to fill the vacancy created by Slander's promo tion was Robert Giolt, Quai ryville R 3 To complete the Executive Committee, Daniel Waitin'of Manheiin R 1 was returned to his thud term as trehsuier and Melvin Peif er, Halls Herr Drive, Lancas ter will replace Donald Bby, Goidonville Rl, as secretaiy Eby is retiring fiom the board along with Book and Robert Kauffman, Elizabethtown Rl 'Newly elected to three year teims as directors on the nine-member board were vice president Groff; Mervin Lan dis, Bird-m-Hand Rl and Ira Welk, Strasburg Rl. ANNUAL MEETING Speaking to the 200 mem bers and guests at the din ner meeting, Harry T Kauff man, public relations direc tor of the Philadelphia Dairy Council said that in milk sales promotion “A good sound nu trition program is still the best story to tell the public The slogan, ‘You never out- 32 WAR £ (f- Albertville, Alabama Batesville, Arkansas Columbia,-South Carolina Dallas, Texas Decorah, lowa Des Moines lowa Dothan, Alabama Evansville, Indiana grow your need for milk,' Is still as good as ever, “We can be proud we afe producing the best food ■ — milk,’’ he said. “Our Ameri can citizens like milk. We need to maintain this fact in people’s minds.” Kauffman enumerated some of the ways Jfciiry Council uses to promote milk. The “ilealtlues and Steal thies” puppets peilorni the milk health story lor grade school children. For the teenagei there are the hooks, “The Boy and His Physique,” or “A Gnl and Her Figme” For those beyond high school there aie pamphlets dealing with the milk econ omy story, guides tor moth ers, recipes and weight ic duction A display trailer that is taken from school to school lets the pupils see “The Mir acle of Milk” trom glass to table. The promotion ot the dairy princess contest is also sup ported by the 'council Victor Plastow, Associate Lancaster County Agent, said, “Now is the best time to have your forage analyzed so you can follow the DHIA feeding program. Also if you Gamesv i Harnbonh r Indianupo 1 Lancaster L Marc~ r Memp l i> Mendenhall k HOLSTEIN MEN. The members of the board of directors for the Lancaster County Holstein Association are, left to right (seated), Daniel Martin, Manheim HI, treasurer; Robert Groff, Quarryville R 3, vice-president; Clarence Stauffer, Ephrata Rl, president; and Melvin Peifer, Hans Herr Drive, Lancaster, secretary. (Standing) Elvin Hess Jr, Strasburg Rl, state director; Daniel Stoltzfus, Mt. Joy Rl, Mervin Landis, Bird-m-Hand Rl; Clair Hershey, Willow Street Rl and Ira Welk, Strasburg Rl. Missing from the picture is Titus Hurst, Lititz Rl. get >oui soil tested now >ou can take advantage ot the good fall and winter fertiliz er prices,” he said. OAST-TO-COAST Milford, Indiana .jnneapolis, Minnesota Nacogdoches, Texas 'th Wilkesboro, N C, < noma City, Oklahoma Omaha, Nebraska ,iyh North Carolina bpilville, Arkansas Salisbury, Maryland Sioux City lowa Springdale Arkansas Springfield Massachusetts Springfield Missouri Tampa, Florida Turlock California Worthington, Minnesota Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 20, 1965 William Nichol, state sec- retary and fleldman toi the ouin included Elam Bolling- Pennsyhania Holstein Associ ated, “Thei eis no proiect commit tee, piesentuig the Angus hull in j ohn Kuitz, winner of tho Miss Linda ation place for a registered Holstein herd pioiect calt> We have a great maiket for Lancabtei County Daily registeied cattle Only 20 per- PnnceSb was pres> ent. and El cent ot all Penns* Ivama Hoi- vm jjess ji jnesented tli© registeied, he std j. e chiectoi’s leport, steins said are Need . . . HAY-STRAW-EAR CORN Buy Now and Save! More and more tanners are buying from us for better value and all around satisfaction. Delivered any quantity 7'b’jne Area Code 717 687-7631 Esbsnshade Turkey Farm Since 18S0 PARADISE, PA. PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF DAIRY HERD, DAIRY EQUIPMENT and FARM IMPLEMENTS Saturday, December 4, 1965 on farm located along Route 743 leading from Hershey t» Grantvllle, on farm known as the Gordon Hoffman Farm. Herd consisting ot 46 Head of Grade Holstein, majority home raised. 32 head of Milk Cows, 7 bred heifers, 6 heifers under 1 year old, 1 bull. 3 Surge Milker Units; Milker pump; 2 carrying pails with lids, 8 can milk cooler, milk can rack, wash tubs, water heat er, 28-85 lb. milk cans, milk strainer, Stuait Clippers. Ford 86® Tractor; Ford corn planter used for 50 acres; Ford mower; W. D. Allis Chalmers Tractor; 1 set Allis Chalmers wheel weights; Massey Hairis Tractor No. 30 with live hydraulic, manure loader with snow plow and bucket; 200 Farmall Trac tor 2 pt. hitch; Oliver 70 Ti actor; 3 bottom plow, 3 pt. hook up tiip back; 2 bottom McCormick Peering Trailer plow, Case hay rake on rubber; PTO Allis Chalmers Combine No. 66 with large grain tank and auger; New Holland 77 baler with motor; Ontario Grain and fertilizer drill-16 disc on rubber-used 3 seasons; 2-18’ flat bed wagons on rubber; 1-14’ wagon on rubber; 30’ bale elevator; David Bradley manure spreader on rubber; Sears power saw with chain; 18’ grain auger with motor; 2,09® bu. ear of corn, more or less; and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention. This is a good dairy herd of Grade Cattle, all T. 8., Blood tested. Health charts will be furnished day of sale. Sale to start at 11:30 A.M., when conditions will be mad© known by Dupes & Gerberich, Auctioneers Ebersole & McNeil, Clerks Refreshments will be served by the Skyline View Brethren In Christ Church. Other teatuies ot the pio- er, chaiiiiun ot the junior to be held JOHN H. EISENHOUR 7 L. F. Photo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers