Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 04, 1970, Image 11

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    A
'9 Progress Days Sot 1 Th * educational program will Included will be dairy barn
A "Ifl7o Aorioiiitnr-ii o..«« *.| ow thousnn(, I ' , °. f technological lours. Held crop demonstrations
A 1070 AgHcuHuia! p iogiesi advances used in modern-day hay and silage shows, machinery
lays will be held September 2-3 ‘ix'ming. About GO commercial demonstrations, forestry field
I Windy Hill Farms, three miles companies will exhibit new pro- days. 4-11 demonstrations, cduca
iuth of Titusville in northwest- ducts for farming, count! > living tional exhibits and new equip
rn Pennsylvania and outdooi lecieation menl
- *
SHOW HOURS:
» ■»
DON'T Mlss THE
Pennsylvania
BEGIN-YOUR-OWN
BUSINESS
CUAUf JULY
JnUH 9 THRU 12
NEW CONVENTION CENTER
PENN HARRIS MOTOR INN.
Camp Hill, Pa.
DIRECTIONS: Take the Pennsylvania Turnpike to
Exit 17 on to Routes 11-15. Follow Routes 11-15
to Penn-Harris Motor Inn.
* Meet Miss World-U.S.A. Official Hostess
* Door Prizes Galore, featuring vacation
stays at St. Maarten’s Isle Hotel
Dutch Antilles, and Galt Ocean Mile
Hotel, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
* FREE Business Advice
* Live Broadcasts & Celebrity Interviews
* Entertainment
* Free Frostie Root Beer to all visitors
Largest array of business
opportunities ever presented
under one roof in this area
This Ticket and $1.50
ADMITS ONE ADULT
BEGIN YOUR OWN BUSINESS SHOW
July 9 thru 12, 12 Noon to 10 P.M.
New Convention Center
Penn Harris Motor Inn, Camp Hill, Pa.
12 Noon to 10 P.M.
PENNSYLVANIA
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. July 4.1970—11
Compulsory Farm
Insurance Impact
Interviews with 1,700 Penn
sylvania faim employees were
slated to begin this week to
study the possible effects of
making unemployment insur
ance compulsoiy for faim
woi kers, it was reported i cccnt
ly by Geoigc A Van Horn of
Penn State University
The study will he earned out
by economists and sociologists
in the College of Agnculluie at
Penn State Objectives will be
to help faim leaders, legisla
tors, and economists under
stand what effect proposed un
employment insurance might
have on faim workers and farm
owners In charge of the pi oject
are Dr. James S. Holt and Dr.
Rex H. Warland.
As part of the survey, Drs
Holt and Warland have already
received over 600 answers to a
mad questionnaire sent to a
sampling of farm owners and
operators These farm employ
ers will be contacted in person
to arrange interviews with then
workers
Some national legislation for
compulsory unemployment in
surance for farm workers will
likely be passed by Congress in
future yeais, the Penn Staters
point out, aftei discussions with
goveinment officials Such com
pulsory unemployment insurance
for employees of laige farms
has aheady been considered by
Congress
“We hope that the 1,700 farm
workers to be interviewed will
cooperate in providing mfoi
mation needed. Their coopera
tion will help us arrive at solu
tions to some of the important
labor pioblems facing farm
workers,” Drs Holt and Wai
land said
Penn State is one of 12 land
grant institutions cooperating
on the study An advisory com
mittee of government and agn-
Four Day Public Business Show
Slated at Camp Hill July 9-12
The Pennsylvania Begin
Your Own Business Show of
fenng the lai gest an ay of pai t
time and full-time business op
portunities evei presented un
der one roof in Cential Penn
sylvania begins Thursday,
July 9
Open to the public, the four
day event will run through Sun
day, July 12, at the new Con
vention Center, Penn-Harns
Motor Inn, Camp Hill, Pa
Harrisburg Mayor Harold A
Swenson will join with Miss
World U S A., the lovely Connie
Haggard, in ribbon-cutting ceie
momes at 12 noon Thursday.
In addition to scores of busi
ness opportunities and invest
ment firms from all over the
nation exhibiting, other show
features will include daily ap
pearances by Miss World U S -
A., free Frostie root beer to all
attending, live entertainment,
and many giveaways
Featured giveaways include
a week’s stay at the St Maai
tens Isle Hotel, in the Nether
lands Antilles, and a week’s
stay at the Galt Ocean Mile
Hotel, Foit Lauderdale, Fla
Companies fiom throughout
the United States will be on
hand to offer area residents an
opportunity to join them in
business Their offers are in the
form of associates, distributor
ships, dealerships, franchises,
and investments Many feature
part-time added income oppor
tunities
Joining with the national
firms will be many State and
Federal organizations offering
Unemployment
Being Studied
cultural Industry personnel is
advising on conduct of the
study.
Farm Calendar
Saturday, July 4
1 30 pm—F.um Women Society
10, home of Mrs Frank
Hodcckei. 907 Rohrcrstown
Road, Lancastei
Monday, July 6
Bpm Elm-Penryn 4i! Club,
Pcnryn Fue Hall
Tuesday, July 7
9am Dany Judging practice,
Masonic Homes Farm, Eliza
bethtown.
12 Noon Marilyn Kiantz, 1970
Lancaster County Dairy
Princess to be on “Noonday
on 8,” WGAL-TV.
7pm —Countywide 4-H Guern
sey Club meeting and swim
ming paity, home of Mar
gaiet Shope. Village Road,
Lampeter
Wednesday, July 8
Delegation of 4-H’eis from lowa
to arrive here, July 13
Ipm —4 H County Demonstra
tion and Public Speaking
Contest, Faim and Home
Center
Bpm
Lancastei County Soil
and Water Conservation Dis
tuct meeting. Farm and
Home Center
Thursday, July 9
630 p m Lancaster County
beekeepeis, Pine Hill Fruit
Farm, one mile east of Brun
nerville on Orchaid Road.
Friday, July 10
1970 Keystone Stud Ram and
Ewe Show, Hamsburg
Saturday, July 11
1970 Keystone Stud Ram and
Ewe Sale, Harrisburg
12 30 p m Farm Women So
cieties 19 and 26, Lititz
Chuich of the Brethren,
Lititz
fiee services and counselling to
businessmen, and people wish
ing to begin a business of their
own
They include the Small Busi
ness Administration, the Na
tional Association of Fran
chises, Pennsylvania Consum
ei Piotection Bureau, adver
tising agencies, business publi
cations and others
• Chicago
(Continued from Page 2)
supply mainly High Good to Low
Pume weighing 850-1050 lbs
SLAUGHTER STEERS On
Wednesday, Prime 1175-1400 lbs.
Yield Grade 3 and 4 32 50 33 00,
six loads at the latter price,
highest since late April. Load
High Choice and Prime 1100 lbs.
Yield Grade 2 to 4 included at
33 00. High Choice and Prime
1175-1400 lbs Yield Giade 3 and
4 32 00-32 50, Choice 100-1350 lbs.
Yield Grade 2 to 4 31 00-32 00.
mixed Good and Choice 30 50-
3100, Good 28 00-30 50, Standard
and Low Good 27 00-28 00
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS
High Choice and Pume 950-1075
lbs Yield Grade 3 and 4 3125-
3175, two loads at latter price,
highest since late Apul Choice
850-1050 lbs Yield Giade 2 to 4
30 25-3125, mixed Good and
Choice 29 50-30 25, Good 27 25-
29 50
COWS On Wednesday, Util
ity and Commercial 21 75 23 50,
High-Dressing Utility 23 75 24 00,
Canner and Cutter 19 50-22 50
'BULLS—At mid week, Utility
and Commercial 26 50 29 00.