*I(V- Lancaster Farming. Saturday. October 18. lf)(»!)
I
NEPPCO Re-Elects
Russo, Names
Officers, Directors
ATLANTIC (TIT \.l -
Albeit .1 Uu.sso. Woods ilk*. K I.
wits le elected piesulent ot the
Kortheaslein Poultiy I’ioduceis
Council (NEPPCO) as the
{group held its annual meeting
in conjunction with the 32nd
convention and exposition, hoie
Wednesday.
Burnell Weiner, Union. Ohio,
was named as vice president
with James C Weisel, treasur
er Harry P Metz, Belleville,
Pa . was elected secretaiy to re
place Henry L Stevens, Goss
ville, N H Stevens, who has
served the council as secietaiy
and director for several years,
retired because of ill health He
was named a director at-large
Installed as directois to the
Council weie Moms L Burr.
Hampton, RI, Henduk VVent
ink, Wyomissing. Pa, McDon
ald Millei, Mornsulle, Vt, H
Robert Housei. Wavnesboi o
Va and Clifford C Eastman,
Laconia, N H
As a pioducei-ouented 01-
gamzation, NEPPCO has found
that state affiliates have laid
teavv stress upon this factoi in
selecting representatives
NEPPCO’s officers aie almost THROWING THE SWITCH President Albert J. opening the NEPPCO EXPOSITION. At left is Richard
invanably opeiatois of poultiy Russo, of NEPPCO, joins hands with New Jersey Poul- I. Ammon, NEPPCO executive director; at right Phillip
cnterpnses Piesident Russo, try Princess Karen Batten to throw the switch officially Alampi, New Jersey Secretary of Agriculture
Vice President Wainei and
Secretary Metz aie operatois of their icspective states, and
farms and hatcheries Directoi have been active in a broad
Burr operates a hatcheiy, laises ian § e °f poultry projects
some 300,000 bi oilers a year
Director Miller owns and opei
ates a poultry faim producing
batching eggs Cliffoid Eastman
cwns and operates Sunny Slope
Poultry Farm, with some 23,000
laying hens Wentink and Hous
er, while not poultrymen, have
a long history of close associa
tion with the poultry industries
Robert K. Rohrer
Bulldozing - Grading
Patz Sales & Service
Barn Cleaners - Silo
Unloaders - Cattle Feeders
Quarryville, R. D. 1
Hensel 548-2559
SWEIGART FIRESTONE
329 W. High St., Manheim, Pa
Wentink as geneial manager
of maiketing and farm opera
tions for Miller & Bushong, Inc ,
Rohrerstown, Pa, is involved in
the production of more than 10
million broilers and nine mil
lion dozen eggs a year. Houser
is a former hatcheryman who
has shifted his interests into the
field with DeKalg Ag Research,
Inc
mmrm
A Lancaster Farming
Classified Ad Can Help
Ph. 665-2258
Hunting License Sales
Show Marked increase
Pennsylvania, which sells fai
more hunting licenses than any
othei state in the nation, show
ed a maiked increase in the
number of sportsmen afield dur
ing the license year ending Au
gust 31, 1969, the Game Commis
sion announced this week
Hunting license sales for the
1968 69 year totaled 1.118,572,
an increase of 57,574 over the
pieceding year-
Resident license sales foi the
year just ended were 1,028,568,
the first time the figure has top
ped the million mark
Of even greater interest weie
BUTLER STOR-N-FEED®
SYSTEMS FOR FORAGE AND GRAIN
_ If all you get is "the blues" from shop
ping for a low moisture silage system,
take a look at the big, white Butler
Stor-N-Feed.®
Here's up to 1128 tons of "oxygen
controlled” storage for corn silage, or 620
ions for low moisture silage—plus Butler’s
exclusive, maintenance-free breathing sys
tem. No breather bags to replace, no relief
valves to let air in.
Efficient top unloader is easily serv
iced. Delivers more silage, faster, than
bottom unloaders ... and with only five
horsepower.
Bright, white finish reflects heat—
minimizes gas expansion.
Price for the Butler Stor-N-Feed® sys
tem? You’ll be amazed. Thousands of
dollars less than some systems. There’s
an equally efficient and economical sys
tem for high moisture gram, too. And
Butler offers low cost deferred payment
terms and lease plans.
See Us Si
*BUTLER*%
$ agri-builder]
the 90,004 hunting licenses sold
to non-i esidents. This figuie is
an all-time recoid and repre
sents an increase of almost
twenty percent over the 72,535
sold in the preceding year
The non-resident increase was
the largest percentage gain
since 1946
Included in the resident li
cense sales figure were 155,838
Tumor licenses sold to youths
sixteen years of age and under,
another new record The previ
ous high had been the 136,723
sold the previous year.
Also included in the resident
sale were 960 free licenses issu
ed to disabled war veterans and
16,709 free licenses issued to
on for Complete Information /
FARMILL CONSTRUCTION
Rt. #l, Gordonville, Pa. 17529
Phone 768-8796
fulltime sei vicemen on active
duty.
Leading counties in the sale
of resident hunting licenses for
the past year were Allegheny,
70,897, Westmoi eland, 44 629;
Lancaster, 36,834, York, 33,511;
and Luzerne, 29,599
Pennsylvania’s 1967-68 sale of
hunting licenses led the natica
in every catgory, and the Key-,
stone State was responsible for
about one-fourth of the national
increase in number of hunters.
It is to be expected that the
state will maintain its number
one ranking as a result of the
1968-69 license sales