• PAFC of delegates from each of the 21 (Continued from rage 1) participating local councils, will „ provide the leadership for many ® cra £ ?? ar^in ’ of the functions of the institute. ** a i n fil 11 !?’ Thomas Bollinger, j a y irwin, associate Lancaster and Ruth Brubaker. County agent, will assist the Professor Harold P. Doran, of council, the Penn State Agricultural . Econon ics Department, who An ac * staff of 12 will serve serves :,s institute coordinator, as speakers, panel members, and said the program is designed to consultants Fifteen others will teach those attending more Participate as resource person about the free enterprise sys- * n youth-led discussion tern in America. In addition, groups These resource persons they will be informed of career are vocational agriculture in possibilities in agribusiness and structors, county agricultural receive instruction in individual a S en * s > and officials from farm leadership responsibilities. er cooperatives. Included in the delegation are Several of the conference 155 first year scholars and 45 speakers are Dr. Ralph B. returning for the second time. Heiges, president of Shippens- The returnees, called agnbusi- burg State College; Professor ness explorers, take part in in- Robert J. Beiter, of the Univer depth .tudies concerning co- sity of Maryland Department of operative business affairs. In Agricultural Economics; David charge cf the explorers is Boyd Yoder, manager of Atlantic C. Gartley of Inter-State Milk Breeders Cooperative, Lancas- Produceis Cooperative, Coch- ter; Will Ketner, director of the ranville. Pennsylvania Department of “Those participating in insti- Agriculture Bureau of Markets, tute activities,” Doran said, “are Miss Sally Brown, of the Penn all winners of a local coopera- sylvania Rural Electric Associa tive contest and were chosen on tion, Harrisburg; and Dr. Clare the basis of scores of a quiz on A Becker and Dr. William M cooperatives and a summary of Smith, Jr., both faculty mem local activities. Delegates repre-, bers in the Penn State Depart sent 4-H Clubs, Future Farm- ment of Agricultural Economics ers of America, and Future and Rural Sociology. Homemakers of America.” One of the conference high- A Youth Council, consistinglights will be the selection of a-S, * ( Urn i J lip No gimmicks. Just a flat 10% off on all Agway quali ty lubricants. Choose from Agway's SAE 20W-40 Heavy Duty Truck and Tractor Oil, Agway Diesel Engine Oil with contaminant - fighting additives, Agway Hydraulic Fluids and Gear Oils and all Agway greases. Contact Agway Petroleum We deliver to your door. Phone 397-4954 CALL US TODAY □am Station. 10 delegates to participate in the annual meeting of the American Institute of Coopera tives at the University of Illi nois, August 3-7. The 10 delegates, who will be chosen on the basis of their Institute activities and scores on a quiz, will poin with 900 other young agricultural leaders from the United States, Canada, and Puerto Rico at the Illinois sessions. On Wednesday evening and Thursday morning (July 16-17) agricultural leaders from all parts of Pennsylvania will join the youths for the annual ag leaders banquet and meeting. This group will discuss public responsibilities when conduct ing a cooperative business. John L. Walker, of Dairymen’s Sales Cooperative Association, Pitts burgh, and Wilbur Seipt, of In ter-State Milk Producers Co operative and P.A.F.C presi dent, will assist with the agri cultural leaders conference. General chairman for the in stitute is Walter Z. Loy, of the Farm Credit Association, Car lisle, A promising secretary had better make good, at least on the filing, if she wants to keep her job Lancaster Farming. Saturday. July 12. All-American Dairy Show Taking Entries Entry lists are open until August 20 for the Pennsylvania All-American Dairy Show, Sep tember 22-26, at the Farm Show Building, Harrisburg This year’s event will be the sixth in the annual series and is open to dairy bleeders in the United States and Canada Premium lists and entry forms have been mailed to all former exhibitois Interested dairymen who have not previously shown may obtain mfoimation and forms by writing to Thomas W Kelly, show manager. Farm Show Building, Harrisburg 17120 Breeders may enter purebred Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, Guern sey, Holstein, Jersey and Milking Shorthorn The Eastern National c V- THERE Hopoinr DEI FEEDIIE Follow the Wayne SOW BLOX Program and Get these Benefits %jl GRUBB SUPPLY CD. Elizabethtown HERSHEY BROS. Remholds FOWL’S FEED SERVICE R. D. 1, Quarryville R. D. 2. Peach Bottom MOUNTVILLE FEED SERVICE R. D. 2, Columbia DUTCHMAN FEED . MILLS, INC. R. D. 1, Stevens Holstein Show will be held in conjunction with the All-Ameri can foi the thud consecutive >ear The two popular breed sales—Holstein and Jersey—also aie scheduled. Cash piemiums total mor 3 than $50,000 By bleeds the totals aie Ayrshire. $3,243, Biown Swiss, S 3 595 Guernsey, $9,094, Holstein, $ll 935, which includes $2 000 foi state herd in the national show on a zone basis; Jeisey, $7,879, and Milk ing Shoihorn, $7,295 Additional piemiums are pio vided for two all Pennsylvania activities the Pennsylvania Junior Dairy Show on opening day, and the Pennsylvania Black and White Show, the second day The All-American is sponsored by the Pennsylvania Dairy and Allied Indusues Association in cooperation with the Pennsyl vania Department of Agriculture and its Farm Show Commission. v • Every sow gets her share • Sows won’t get too fat • Farrowing, milking problems decreased • Stronger, healthier pig crops • Each bite balanced-no mix ing, no waste • Highly palatable-sows like Wayne Sow Blox • Feed anywhere easy to handle-feed on ground • Lower cost than most pro grams WAYNE ANIMAL HEALTH 8 H&H WHITE OAK MILL R. D. 4, Manheim C. E. SAUDER & SONS E. D 1, East Earl HEISEY FARM SERVICE Lawn Ph. 964-3444 PARADISE SUPPLY H. JACOB HOOBEK Intercourse, Pa. H. M. STAUFFEE & SONS, INC. Witmer Paradise ROHRER’S MILL R. D 1. Ronks
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers