20—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. February 21.1070 County Farmers Bank Re-Elects Herr Chairman The board of diicctois of Lan caster County Formers National Bank re-elected Lester H Herr as chahman of the board ana chairman of the executive com mittee at the board’s annual ie organization meeting Tuesday. Robert Y Garrett Jr was re elected president of the bank and vice chairman of the execu tive committee Charles L VanDusen was re elected executive vice president and secretaiy John E Barry was re-elected executive vice piesident and assistant secre taiy Also reelected were Chailes R Slaugh, senior vice president e is, C Wayne Cieasy, Stanley in charge of opeiations, James Musselman, Herbert D. Schell, H Deily Ji . senior vice presi- Haiold R Swan and Sylvester dent and tuist officer, William j Welsh, assistant vice presi- D Fishei, vice piesident and dents tiust officei Glenn Y Forney, j} ranc h managers re-elected vice president and bianch coor- inc i u ded David E Blank, Ever dmator, and Jon R. Davis and ett q Eschbach, Harold T Eugene T Kline, vice president (j ro f£ ; Wayne L Grove, Harry Charles M Rutter was re- J Gundrum, James Hollinger, named assistant vice president Robert E Kline, John H. Risse, and cashier, J Clarence Bow- and Frederick W Slaugh. Nobody was interested an engine oil specially for your My equipment V<”, , "t ""J" x " <■ —''V •“ ‘ '*■ $" \ " v s ]^£s--255535;;^ ' '/ s .'i A ■ | •• : 4iss?s?a : V | TORQ-GARD . Engine Oil • • .until nowl Plenty of other engine oils are on the market Many are good ones But until now., until John Deere creased ne' 1 ' Torq-Gard, none has been custom made for long hours of grueling big equipment work Torq-Gard is the first of its kind, fo-- mulated soecially for tractors and simi lar power equipment—all fuel types gasoline, Diesel, and LP-Gas Why was it developed? Broad-spectrum automotive oils just aren’t made for tough, steady going. In fact, conventional highway driving even pulling a camper at turnpike soeeds is an easy test for an oil, compared with operating big equipment under full load for long, sustained periods John Deere says your equipment de serves just-right protection. We agree Stop in and put Torq-Gard to work for you nowi Landis Bros., Inc. Lancdstei 393-3906 A. B. C. Groff, Inc. New Holland 354-4191 M. S. Yearsley & Sons Westchester 696 2990 Pa. Feb. Potato Stocks 2% Above Year Ago The 2,. r )3O 000 cwl of potatoes in storages on February 1 was 2 pei cent more than the Febru ary 1, 1909 amount. These stocks consisted of potatoes held for all uses by Pennsylvania’s growers, local dealers and pro cessois Potatoes held by pro cessois in excess of normal sup plies for current operations were included in the estimate Total stocks held on Febru ary 1 amounted to 33 percent of pioduction, the same ratio as last year The 1969 crop of 7,- 810.000 cwt was 3 percent larg er than the 1968 crop. Disappeaiance (sales, home use. shunkage. etc.) during in creating f u Jp MOWN DEERE Shofzberger's Elm 665-2141 Wenger Implement, Inc The Buck 284-4141 January was 1,100,000 cwt. com pared with 1.050,000 cwt for January a year ago. Normal dis appearance during January averages about 1 million cwt. Disappearance from time of harvest to February 1 was 5,- 260.000 cwt compared with 5,- 085.000 cwt for the comparable period a year earlier. Most pota toes now remaining in storages are storing well. tJ. S, Potato Stocks 1 Percent Above Year Ago Storage stocks of potatoes held by growers and local deal ers in fall producing areas of the country totaled 105 6 mil lion cwt, on February 1, 1970. This was 1 pei cent more than the 104 9 million cwt on hand February 1, 1969 These stocks consist of fall potatoes held for all uses on Febiuary 1. Stocks in the eight eastern fall States totaled 30 1 million cwt. on Febiuary 1, 1970, the smallest Febiuary 1 holding since 1956 and compares with 33 5 million in 1969 Maine hold ings were 22 4 million compaied with 25 3 million on hand a year earlier. February 1 stocks this year were less than a year earli er, in Upstate New York, the same as a year earlier on Long ONE PO OF PORK ON ONLY 2.9 L FEED ...with Ful Gro-Pork Talk about fast gains ... on less feed per pound of pork! Let us tell you how hogs fed Ful-O-Pep Gro-Pork 45 and ground corn—lo weeks to market—can produce a lb. of gain on only 2.9 lbs. feed. Extra feeding efficiency—extra pork from each ton of feed—can make a big difference in your Stevens Feed Mill, Inc. Harold H. Good Terre Hill Island; but slightly higher than a year ago in Pennsylvania. Holdings In the eight central fall States, at 20 9 million cwt this February 1, were below the stock? of 22 0 million a year earlier Smaller stocks in Noith Dakota. Ohio, Wisconsin, South Dakota and Nebraska more than offset larger holdings in the other central States In the nine western fall States, slocks at 54 6 million cwt, were 12 percent above the 48 8 million on February 1 last year. Holdings in Idaho of 31 0 million cwt. were 9 percent more than the 28 4 million cwt. of a year ago Washington stocks of 10 1 million were up sharply from 7 0 million cwt on February 1. 1969 Stocks in Oie gon and Utah also weie largei than a year ago and California’s equaled last year Colorado, Montant and Wyoming each had fewer potatoes on hand than a year earlier. Disappearance of 1969 fall crop potatoes fiom storage dur ing Januaiy 1970 at a recoid high late of 27 1 million cwt, was 6 percent more than the January 1969 disappearance of 25 5 million. Disappearance of 1969 fall potatoes from time of Leola MAKE US YOUR FARM HEADQUARTERS harvest to February 1,1970, also was a record at 128.0 million cwl.. and compares with a disap pearance of 115 9 million from the 1008 crop during the com parable peuod. Movement of 1960 fail ciop potatoes to chip pers and ficsh market outlets during January and movement for the season to February 1, as indicated by rail and truck unloads, were slightly below a year earlier. The quantities of potatoes piocessed for othet food products (excluding starch and flour) during January as well as for the season total to February 1 were both much larger than a year earlier. m TRO\ IN n A HOLLAND STONE a fascunf tfou can ct/ford Inside, outside, you’ll find the rich quarried look of HOLLAND STONE adds a touch of real ele gance to your building designs. And yet HOLLAND STONE is one of the most economical build ing materials today. Its unique versatility in size and shape lends a structural freedom to builders, meeting new ideas, as well as cost problems. Comes in a wide choice of naturally warm, distinctive colors, plus Colonial while NEW CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. MCWHOUANO PENNSYLVANIA net returns. Get the extra efficiency of FuW)- Pep Gro-Pork 45—for top feed conversion at low cost. Come in. Check the record on Ful-O-Pep ero- Pork 45. It could be the most profitable 10 minutes you’ve spent this year! And we'll be happy to visit with you. S. H. Hiestand & Company Stevens Feed Mill, Inc. OLLAND Salunga Stevens
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers