-Lancaster Farming. Saturday. September 26.1070
24
The Pa. Junior Dairy Show
Sue Kautlman. daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Kauff
man. Elizabethtown RDI, was champion showman and fit
ter in the 4-H Holstein class with her “Topper ” She beat out
Donna Akers of RDI for the showman and fitter
title.
Earl Gerhart. Reinholds RDI, a Cloister FFA Chapter
member, poses with his best in class senior Ayrshire year
ling. the only animal of the four he owns that Gerhart enter
ed in the Junior Show.
“UNLOADING CHAMP OF 1970”
Come on in and see why we call the New
Holland Model 352 grinder-mixer "The
Champ.” Unloads faster—and farther —than
any other leading grinder-mixer.
C. E. Wiley & Son, Inc.
101 S. Lime St Quarryville
786-2895
L. H. Brubaker A. B. C. Groff, Int
350 Strasbui ? Pike 110 S R.uhoad A\e
Lane «ter .New Holland
397-5179 354-4191
L. H. Brubaker
Lituz RD3
1 626-7766
On.iii wille. fifth semoi year- Jerseys—4 H. Uaibaiu \aion,
l, n „ ' (Juan.willc RPI. second, junior
junioi calf Ronald E M.ulin. 411 entiles, Riucc R L.indis, r.iif. K.i.hy Kieider, fouith,
Mount ,lo\ RP2. sixth senior i„, m . f istei HDIi. fomlh. mlei- junioi c.ilf
calf, E.nl (’ Stauffei. Ephiata. mediate calf Susan Kauffman. Guernsey s 1-PA. Kenneth
second and thud aacd cow and je]i/.ibt;hloss 11 RI)1. lon 1 th, Cmhc latit/. fnsi and show
jumoi seal hint and lanfoul 1. N enioi yeaiiinu and inaslu fit- man. uimoi \eailinn. Jesse L.
We.nci. Ephiata. fouith, nmiai tei and showman, and fomlh B.dmei. l.itil/ UD4. second, two
jeailma. Call P Kuidei. llU ed cow (Continued on I’.ijjc 25)
(Contiinu'd fiom I’.w 17)
Miss Donna M. Akers, daughter of Mr. The 4-H entry was judged first in the
and Mrs. Curtis Akers, Quarryville RDI, junior calf class and was reserve junior
shows her prize-winning Holstein at the champion. Donna later was named re-
Pennsylvama Junior Dairy Show Monday. serve champion showman and fitter.
costs are on top of record high prices we are
■ • paying for the equipment, materials and man
power needed to build the new facilities.
WE'RE IN A RACE
AGAINST TIME
AND RISING COST!
To meet the constantly rising electric power
needs of Central Eastern Pennsylvania, we're
building at a record pace New power plants,
lines and substations are being added faster
than at any other time in our history. It’s a
race against time. By 1975 we will have more
than twice the generating capacity we have
available at tins very moment.
But between now and then, there are some
pretty knotty problems Not the least of these
is the problem of financing this growth. This
big expansion effort is going to cost a lot of
money—over one billion dollars.
Most of this money must be raised through
the sale of stocks and bonds—and, unfor
tunately, during a period when interest rates
are the highest ever. These burgeoning money
But we have no choice. We can’t put off mil
building program until more favorable times
We’ve pulled out art) the stepson censtrtfctloa
At the same time, we’ve cut internal costs to
the bone, deferred expenses where possible
and instituted economies at every tttfiw
Unless Inflation, rising money costs and
other cost pressures ease, we mil win the race
against time but lose the race against rising
costs—making necessary further adjustmetttS
in the prices charged for electric service^/