B—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. October 26.1968 Truck-Car Collide At Intersection A truck-car co’lision occurred it tin? intersection of N. Bioad St and Market St at 10 21 a.m. on Oct. 10. Edward Wiley. Jr., 120 W. Strawbenj St. Lancaster, who ..as driving a milk truck owned ’ v Queen Dairy, Lancaster, was .av cling south on N. Bioad St nd for some icaso.i didn’t sec • car being di iven north on N. ■•road St. b • Miss Rochelle {’opp, 421 S Cedar St When the tmek turned left ato Market St, the collision A passenger in the car. Doiothy Kopp. same .Idress, received minor injuries nd was treated at the office of -<r. Joseph W. Grosh Total esti i :ated damage was 5275 Wiley was charg’d bv Patrol nan Janies Fntz foi failure to leld the right of way Ugite sells gas 7 (p J ' For the best in gas service, call Ugite and get all the pleasure and convenience of gas cooking, clothes drying, water heating, bar becuing and home heating. [f it’s gas, it’s best if it’s “Ha Rf. 222, Ephrafro Ph. 733-2207 SPREAD ANY MANURE ...liquids to frozen solids Powerful chain-flail action of the Starline Rotaspreader shreds and spreads any type manure in broad, even snaths Wp to 20-feet wide. Simple construction reduces mainte nance. “Seal-of-Quality” galvanized steel body resists corrosion. Separate chassis hauls heaviest loads. See us soon for full details and a demonstration. rJ r H R. D. 3, Lititz, Pa. 350 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster Phone: Lane 897 5179 Stiasburg 687 6002 Lititz 625-7766 • Milk Price \ Continued from Page 1) maintain mm ket price and struc tuic." The Lancaster County Exten sion office was represented bv Jay Irwin. Associate County Agent, who said management is important in the dairy opera tion. ‘T feel very firmly that as long as the dairy farmets con tinue to produce the clean prod ucl he is there will be a mar ket for milk." Quoting a USDA release. Irwin reported findings where it took five quarts of sub stitute milk for the nutritional value of one pint of whole milk. Invm also said public rela tions arc important for the dairy industry. "You must tell the facts about agriculture to the public." he said Honored for 25 years of mem bership in Inter-State vveie. ?.lai\in Hershey, Gordons ille Rl: Leon H. Neff. Christiana R 1 and Melvin Brendle, East Earl Rl. The election of officers for the Locals are as follows: Paradise Local, Charles Roh ler, president; J. Kenneth Her shey, vice president; Ivan Bow man Jr, secretary-treasui er; Roy Book and C Nevm Hershey, delegates, Robeit C. Heishey and Roy Neff, alternate dele gates and Melvin R Stoltzfus, Lancaster Market Committee Witmer Local. Lester G. Lan dis -president, Mervm Bare, vice piesident; Meivm Landis, sec retaiy-treasurer, C. Richard Lan dis delegate, Leroy Myer, al ternate delegate and Daniel Cly mer, Lancaster Market Com. Christiana Local, Nathan Stoltzfus, president; Roy Ben ner. vice president; Maivin E Heishey, secietaiy - treasurer; Ravmond M Hoovei and Sam uel Martin Ji , delegates, Mel vin L Heishey- and Kenneth A Skiles, alternate delegates and Jacob L Ki eider, Lancaster Maiket Committee New Holland Local. Momoe W Good president - Waltei Mar tin vice piesident, Melvin Heir, secretary - treasurer Walter C Mai tin and Willis M Martin, delegates, Mai tin H Good and , Meivm S Gi off altei nate dele ! gates • IFYE (Continued from P’cr I) Much of the farm work is done by machinery Imported fiom the United States, and mostly diesel engines are used. This is more practical because gas costs 70 cents per gal. com pared to diesel fuel at 14 cents per sol Fertilizers are used', both or ganic and chemical. And (he orchards and other crops arc sprayed with about the same in sect-killing materials used here. The country exports textiles, oranges, grapefruit, vegetables and (lowers. They Import cereals and oil. In the northern part of Israel,, rain fall totals 35 inches per year, coming in the five-month period from November to April. The southern desert area gels only one inch of rain per year. Temperatures range fiom a high of 100 to 110 degrees in sum mer and winter lows aie in the 40 to 45 degiee range. Karniel ie\er icmembers of the ground freezing. The grain is planted in No vember and it grows during the wet season and is ready to har vest m May. The great plan now in the making for the country is to pump water from the Sea of Galilee which is 618 feet below sea level, through 108 inch pipes and ditches, making irrigation available to much of the rich north farm land. Presently, the Kaimel family irrigates only five acres but next year they hope to increase this to 25 acres. The farm production income is doubled by irrigation. Speaking of Agriculture in the United States, Abshalom said, “I have found Agriculture here to be progressive; developing new machineiy and learning new and correct ways to farm We have a great respect for the Knowing Customer Desires Vita! For Poultry And Egg Produces A philosophy of marketing egg processing at Penn State should be developed by the pio- Dr Stemberger urged the in duction oriented poultiy mdus- dustry to bear in mind that con tiv, accoidmg to A P Stember- sumers do not necessarily buy efi r mofessoi of amicultural Physical objects such as chick ° ’ P _ ° 1 ens and eggs Instead, consum economics at The Pennsylvania eis have a desue foi a bundle State Univeisity of se l vices and satisfactions 'The poulhy industiy should Once the industiy knows con fust look at its maiket and dis- samei desues the industiy can ccvei who its customers aie be- find the vanous forms in which foxe developing poultiy meat such desues can be satisfied and egg pioduets,” he stated at This factoi undeiLnes the in a lecent conference dealing dustiy s real competition, he with advances in poultiy and pointed out THE FARM YOUTH FROM ISRAEL, Abshalom Kar niel. showed one of Elvin Hess Jr.’s Registered Holstein cows to reserve grand champion several weeks ago at the Lampeter Fair. Karniel is visiting Lancaster County under the International Farm Youth Exchange. L. F. Photo US. You have stood behind us I will be telling and showing since we got our independence what I have learned for many May 14, 1948. We even have a years ” Kennedy Memorial in Israel,” he But it wasn’t only the \oung said. “We liked him so much.” Isiaeli farmer who was learning The IFYE experience- lasts for many things. Mrs. Thomas six months. During this time, summed it up for the American paiticipants have the opportun- host families by obseiving, ity to live and w'ork with a vari- “Sometimes I think it is us who ety of people in their host coun- are learning more than we are tries Kami el came to South Da- teaching.” Abshalom summed kota on May 23 for the first part his stay here by saying ‘ When ol his stay in the United States, you Jiave a good time, it goes Since Aug. 13 he has been visit- fast.” mg Allegheny County and for And time certainly went fast the past five weeks here in Lan- with Abshalom Karniel, Jay Ir caster County. win, Associate County Agent “When I return to my home and the Thomas family, Wednes country,” Abshalom said, “I will day afternoon. It started at 2 00 describe the United States, how pm. and lasted for a plate of ice tht people In e and the differ- cream and some of Mrs Thomas’ ences from my countiy I ha\e home made hospitality Need it visited you for six months but be said? We all had a good time. TIRED, EXHA In. many cases, these desues can be met by more than one object If they can be, then the carious objects, regaidless of their physical form, aie com petitors for satisfying the con sumei’s desires, he affirmed. Dr Slemberger called it good business to start with the con sumer and work back to the de sued product lather than to stait with a pioduet and end up possibly with a disinteiested customei It is also impoitant, he claim ed, to isalize that desue for services and satisfaction; de pends not only on a customer’s ph. sical needs but also upon the standards of the community. WHAT H TO NEX Hasn’t been s Most faint lan But what cf a Your soil hast ft always dnes There's barely left to give a if So add man® you say. OFcaVi to he done. To cheat your poo what it really* •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers