B—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. April 10,1971 Penn Manor FFA Has Eleventh Annual Father-Son Banquet The Penn Manor FFA Chapter and Son banquet Apiil 2 at the held its Eleventh Annual Father West Willow Fne Hall with an attendance of 90 members and guests William Landis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Landis, re ceived the Banker’s Award and the DeKalb Award at the Penn Manor FFA Banquet. Study Stresses Role of Independent Dairy Plants Local independent dairy plants are the mainstay of the fluid milk industry in Penn sylvania, comprising 90 per cent of all companies and selling 52 per cent of the products, ac cording to agricultural econo mists at Pennsylvania State University. A study by M A Bagnied and W T. Butz showed national dairy firms accounting for 17 per cent of total fluid milk sales. Sales by national fnms were strongest in the Phila delphia and Pittsburgh areas The work was part of Bagnied’s thesis in agricultural maiket ing, notes Dr Butz, professor of agricultural economics Regional dairy cooperatives, those with sales in one or moie states, had nine per cent of the market Regional independents held seven per cent of the sales. Local cooperatives had five per cent of the sales 'The local independent dairies also had a larger share of the fluid milk sales than indepen dent dairies in maikets of simi lar size in other states, they point out. Such markets were defined as those with sales of less than 24 million pounds monthly. However, in medium-large and large markets in other states, local independent deal ers had larger market shares Know Cancer’s Warning Signals! Change in bov>ei or bladder habits A sore that does not heal Unusual bleeding or discharge Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere Indigestion or difficulty in . swallowing CJbvious change in wart or mole Waging cough or hoarseness j lf you have a warning signal, I see your dot. lor. | American Cancer Society^ A delicious ham dinner was seived by the ladies auxiliary. Mike Burton, Manor vocational agriculture teacher, presented the Star Greenhand award to Clair Hostetler. William Regester, Penn Man ors assistant principal, present ed the Star Chapter Farmer award to Clifford Charles Penn Manor principal, Glenn Davis, presented the Star Red Rose Degree to Clyde Eib Stanley Musselman, represent ing Lancaster County Bankers Association, presented the Bank ers Award to William Landis This award is presented to an outstanding FFA member Landis also received the Key stone Farmer awaid from Jerry Shaffer, a PP&L representative Lampeter Fair awards, Lan caster corn, and tobacco were presented to the winners of these shows by August Birchler, than local independent dealer in Pennsylvania. Market shares in the fluid milk industry were found to be somewhat less concentrated in Pennsylvania market areas than in markets of comparable size in other areas of the U S. For the eight marketing areas of Pennsylvania, the average market share of the four largest companies in each market was 59 per cent. In contrast, the market share of the four largest handlers in U S markets aver aged 66 per cent. National companies such as dairy and food films general ly held a lower maiket shaie in Pennsylvania than among mar kets in other states National companies accounted for 29 per cent of U S sales compaied to 22 per cent of the sales in Penn sylvania markets. Sales volume during October of 1967 was used to calculate the concentration ratios for the eight milk marketing areas of Pennsylvania The 365 fluid milk processing plants in the Subscribe Now We know many of our readers regularly read a friend’s or relative’s copy of our publication We don’t mind We appre ciate all our readers. But we wonder if everyone realizes how easy it is to re ceive our publication. On a yearly subscription in Lancaster County, the cost is less than four cents a week. On a two-year subscription in Lancaster County, it’s less than three cents a week. Because mailing rates are higher for out-of-county sub scriptions, we have to charge more. But out-of county read ers can get the paper deliver ed every week for a yearly subscription which costs less than six cents a week and a two year subscription for less than iive cents a week. Think about it. In these times of high and rising costs, we’re sure you can’t find a better bargain any whei e. Call us at 394-3047 or 626- 2191. Or write to Lancaster Farming, P. 0. Box 266, Lit itz. Pa. 17543. Among new 1971-72 officers of the Penn Landis, president, and Melvin Kauffman, Manor FFA Chapter are; left to right, chaplain. Not shown are: Greg Landis, Dave Gerlach, vice president; Ted Huber. treasurer, and Clyde Erb, sentinel, secretary; Tim Herr, reporter; Dennis Penn Manor FFA advisor, and oi who helps to supply vo-ag Michael Burton respectively needs; Robeit Malick, respon- Certificates of Appreciation sible for allowing the chapter to were given by Dennis Landis to give demonstrations on Noon Roy Charles, a local farmer who Day on 8 on WGAL-TV. helps the chapter in poultry Farm show awards were pre judging; Herbert Schmidt an sented to winners by August assistant principal at Penn Man- ■g irclller William Landis, chapter presi dent, piesented Glenn Davis, Penn Manor principal, with an Honorary Chapter Farmer state had a monthly output of awar( j. 104 million J! 16 FFA Foundation awards were Im-.gesL plantain -By-Herbert '“Schmid SaMo« ess - rs:t trophy for selling the mira oranges during the chapter orange sale Kenneth Brandt and Allen Railing received trophies for selling second high est Sharp changes were found in the number and size of fluid milk processing plants over the years The number of dealer licensees declined in Pennsyl vania from 909 in 1948 to less than 400 in 1970. Copies of the study are avail able from Di Butz at 2QI Weav er Building, University Park. Pa 16802" The report is entitled “Market Shares in the Fluid Milk Industiy in Pennsylvania ” Data regarding volume ol sales and plant location came fiom a joint undertaking by the Pennsylvania Milk Marketing Boaid and Penn State. Alfalfa Seed FROM YOUR .(^PIONEER. SEED SALESMAN A full line of forage al falfas for any rotation (E) Green-Nitro brand for plow-down High purity, high ger- mination Pre-inocuiated .^PIONEER. BRAND CORN and ALFALFA Say, all you Com growers, here’s great news about better broad spec trum weed control... Lasso 9 plus atrazine does the job! That’s right l Now you can tank Lasso plus atrazine gets the job mix liquid Lasso from Monsanto done in all major Northeastern with atrazine and control about soil types—wet weather or dry. any grass or broadleaf you can Apply it pre emerge or preplant think of including the Fox incorporated just once and for tails, Fall Pamcum, Crabgrass, get it Troublesome, yield cut- Witchgrass, Cocklebur, Pig- ting grasses and weeds will weed, Smartweed, and even An- never see the light of day. nual Mornmgglory is no match for Lasso plus atrazine ■ Don't settle for less than maxi mum weed control, but don't take chances either Lasso plus atrazine is safe to your Corn and there’s no carryover problem For tank mix instructions about Lasso plus atrazine , see Your Farm Chemical Supplier Now Pennfield Corporation 711 Rohrerstown Rd., Lancaster Ph. 392-2145 Lincoln & West Sts., York I David Gerlach received a plaque for placing first in the chapter creed contest. Glenn Rohrer received an award for bagging the most game during hunting season. Michael Mull and Parke Kauff man received second and third place plaques Guest speaker for the banquet was Grant Heilman who showed slides Heilman is responsible for many of the covers of agri cultural magazines. The banquet closed by install ing the following officers for 1971-72: Dennis Landis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Landis, president; David Gerlach, vice president; Ted Huber, secretary; Gregory Landis, treasurer; Mel vin Kauffman, chaplain; Clyde Erb, sentinel; Timothy Herr, re porter. Chapter Reporter, Tim Herr " r T r jgsMsai Monsanto St Louis, Missouri 63166 Ph. 854-7867 f d A--*-. > 4 * 4 | > s> A f * 1 ► >v ? v * '” Jtos^oi