Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 12, 1971, Image 12

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    12—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 12.1971
Local Persons Visit Modern Plant
(Continued fiom Page 10)
giant offset about $400,000, he
indicated
Buildei of the Shippensburg P er hour
system is Kennedy Van Saun The tour was organized by
<KVS) A representative of the Donald A Haiter, Penn State
firm said improvements have legional Extension resource
been made on the Shippensburg staff Harter said the purpose
'Preservation of Firms'
(Continued from Page 11)
other departments We will be
watching amendments to the
Federal Milk Marketing orders
to provide for mandatory milk
promotion upon the appi oval of
Older amendments
“We will continue to urge the
establishment of an economic
escalator formula for the pric
ing of Class I milk predicated
on economic conditions in this
i egion.
“We will continue to get pio
posals under way to zone bulk
producers at the farm and to
establish the faim as a point of
pricing And we will continue
to watch the level of suppoit
puces, which we helped to ob
tain at 85 per cent of parity.”
Merrill concluded his re
maiks by again assuring East
ern’s buyeis of milk that their
cost of pioduct should be equal
to their principal competitors,
end the puncipal competitor to-
Cereal Ads
Urge Milk
Ads for two new “monstrous-
i ’ good” cereals from General
Mills, Count Chocula and Frank
cn-Berry, piomote milk
“One ounce of either cereal
piovides eight essential vitamins
plus non,” the ads read
“Pour on four ounces of
vitamin D milk, and you’re serv
ing one-third of the officially
established minimum daily adult
lequnement for vitamins and
non ”
Milk also gets a boost fiom
Cai nation A new ad for Car
ration’s Instant Bieakfast says
‘ Cai nation instant breakfast
makes milk this kind of nutri
tious meal ” Copy goes ahead to
pomt out, “Milk contributes sub
stantial nutrition and then,
to make milk a meal Carna
tion instant bieakfast conti i
butes the lest of the protein,
v itamins, minerals and food
energy
Help Us
Serve You
If your organization didn’t
make our farm calendar this
week, it’s not because we
don’t like you or your or
ganization.
We may have missed it in
the rush. Or maybe you for
got to tell us.
Either way, we’d like to
extend our farm community
service to you.
To get on tne Farm Calen
dar, remind us by calling
394-3047 or 626-2191 or by
writing to Lancaster Farm
ing, 22 E. Main St., Lititz,
Pa. 17543. And help us serve
you better.
plant and it can be obtained in
a larger model
The _ Shippensburg operating
capacity is about 6,000 pounds
day is the processing and pack
aging cooperative which has the
advantage of utilizing income
from membership dues to sub
sidize its distribution business
“We must pieserve the effi
cient enterprising independent
proprietary milk company. By
preserving these independent
milk companies, we can be as
sured of alternative markets for
our milk, minimal dues to co
operative organizations and
maximum prices to dairymen ”
Can you pick the farm boy?
Don't let the expensive business
suits fool you. Many of today’s
top executives are from farms.
They're still as much at home tn a
feedlot or field as they are in a
plush corporate conference room.
Their business is agribusiness
manufacturing farm machinery, '
equipment, chemicals ...
processing meats and grains .. ►
producing seeds,feeds, textiles ..»
providing finance, management,
legalcbunsel... all the other
products and services that'go into
was “to stucb the advantages
and disadvantages of incinera
tion as one of the potential
methods which might be used as
an alternative to or in conjunc
tion with the standard landfill
operation ”
Otheis making the trip in
cluded Max Smith, Lancaster
County ag agent, Robeit Hostet
ter and Harry Cooper, Mount
Joy township supervisors, Ben
jamin Landis. Paradise township
supervisor; Immo Suylok, West
Lampeter township citizen;
Leonard A Steinei Jr, Kerr
Manufacturing Corp ; Phillip
Hewlett, Pennsylvania Malleable
Co, Dean Keller, executive
secretary of Lancaster Manu
factuiers Association; Oliver
Swartz, Hummelstown borough
manager, and Leroy Umberger,
Humelstown boiough council
president, William LaCour,
planning analyist, solid waste
section, Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Environmental Re
sources, and others.
the agricultural production and
marketing machine.
Agribusiness is the nation’s largest
industry. It employs more people
and pays more in wages and
salaries than any other industry.
And it’s growing, expanding.
Agribusiness offers almost
unlimited career opportunities.
Two of the most important assets
in entering are a farm background
and a college diploma. Agn*
business needs engineers,
agronomists, chemists.
National Aarlguiturai,Advertising & Marketing Association
r.O. Box erSQ fark, lllinol* 6003 S
attssv.iv- w-vsfetßfrXir
Try A Classified Ad It Pays!
CALL 394-3047 OR 626-2191
economists, marketing specialists,
nutritionists, animal
husbandrymen, writers, people
of all talents.
If you’re a farm boy, thinking
about a career with a future,
now’s the time to think about
enrolling at the college of your
choice. If you’re a farm boy,
looking toward graduation front
college, now’s the time to look '
into the opportunities awaiting yoil~
in agribusiness. A card or
letter will bring mors informations