Stauffer Is Re-Elected Conservation Aaron Stauffer, Ephrata RDI, was re-elected chairman of the Lancaster County Soil and Water Conservation District for the coming year at a district meeting at the Farm and Home Center Wednesday night. Other officers re-elected were • Amos Funk, Millersville RDI, vice chairman, Mrs Nancy Burkhart, secretary, and William Rohrer, treasurer Stauffer also named Funk as executive council member. The district directors presented the chairman of the county commissioners, Abram Dombach, with a basket of fruit as a thank you for his service on the district board. Dombach has been a district director for four years. He now becomes the first chairman of the county com missioners to ever serve as a district director. Dombach was instrumental in Featuring Solar Thermo Circulation and the exclusive "Sun Sensor" roof MECHANIZED FEED LOT SYSTEMS ASK US ABOUT OUR AGRI-LEASING PROGRAM! arranging for the National Assn ot Soil Conservation District Directors to schedule their northeast annual meeting in Lancaster in 1973 The organization’s annual meeting will be held at the Hilton Inn, during August 1973, with about 300 district directors representing states from West Virginia to Maine in attendance The 1972 meeting will be held in Rhode Island The directors discussed the possibility of allowing all in terested young people in the county to participate in the conservation public speaking contest in April. A committee is considering the issue The district's objectives for 1972 were outlined and include • Wise use of the county’s natural resources through watershed meetings, meetings with building contractors, encouraging the s \ [(y^ FRANCHISES AVAILABLE / // \ Wl ■> /s DISTRIBUTORS FOR: VAN DALE, INC. VAUGHAN FAIRFIELD PAMLINE MADISON SILOS Drumore Center R. D. 1, Quarryville.T’a Phone 548-2116 District Chairman teaching of conservation in area schools, and publication of an erosion and sediment control hand book —To provide the best en vironment for the health and welfare of the general public bj wise planning of air, soil and water resources —Use and maintain the agricultural and non-agncultural lands of the count> through the use of sound conservation planning —Promote public awareness of environmental relationships —Cooperate with all agencies and groups concerned with planning and use of natural resources Henry Hackman, executive secretary of the district, an nounced that copies of the local filmstrip “America the Beautiful” will be now available (Continued from Page 1) carefullv looking them o\er the urban \isitor also will have an opportunitv to express his opinion 100 Each ol seven statewide farm commoditv organizations will operate concession booths for earn-out sales of their particular specialities while tons of fried chicken baked and french fried potatoes will be consumed on the spot and gargantuan thirsts will be slaked bv thousands of gallons of milk shakes These items w ill be offered for sale bv the dairv poultrv and potato organizations Others with the fruits of their labor for sale through the Soil Conservation Service office at the Farm and Home Center bv Januarv 15 »U.S. Patent #3556055 J?/ Other fef l®s 'm&i Patents S?-'Vt-' , %v wf Pending k.--j * M M SOLAIR COW BAY with the "Sun Sensor" features the following: 1. Storm- and fire-resistant con struction. 2. Rapid evaporation and de humidification through "solar thermo" circulation. Engineered for expansion. Designed for either beef or dairy cattle. Straight line scrape areas. "Quick dry" floor areas. North side ventilation—summer only. Three sided wall structure open South. "Jalousie type" Southern roof provides direct sun rays on 80% of floor-OPTIONAL "Sun Sensor" control automat ically opens and closes optional jalousie roof for maximum win ter comfort. Complete herd grouping ac commodations. Automated feed control Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 8,1972 It's Farm include apple grape honex and florist organizations This kind of buxing of agricultural products is routine and well-known to farmer and consumer alike But other sales during the farm show generate excitement that can be so easilx perceixed bx all that xou can almost see it i the air These are the sales of champion meat animals Exorbitant prices are paid to the voung stockmen for their prize specimens mam more times what the buver can expect to get in return But the buv ers are proud to be part of the process that can continue the familv farm The xoung cattle and lamb feeders normallx take their prize monex and set it aside to coxer their college education in the future usually an education that is agriculture oriented Last xears grand champion babx beef owned bx 18-x ear-old Exelxn Miller. Halifax RD2 Dauphin Countx was sold to a Chester Countx slaughter house lor $4 56 a pound At 1 180 pounds this amounted to S 5 380 80 for Miss Miller But ex en this was not a record Not so lor lambs Another Chester Countv enterprise a food market, paid S 9 a pound for the grand chapion 4-H lamb a 100- pound Hampshire shown bv Thomas Van Wagner Dauphin RDI. Dauphin Countv The old record vv as a mere S 6 per pound The swine sales, which are open to the prolessional and the teenager alike produce more realistic prices Nev ertheless meat processors from across the state pay premium prices, a bit more than they can expect to make a protit on. just to assure their customers that they are getting the best that Penn sy 1\ ania can produce Each days activity Monday through Thursday, is highlighted by a special program in the .Main Arena The first of these is Secretary of Agriculture Night with Secretary Jim McHale present to watch the per formance of the Pennsylvania state Police Succeeding nights will teatme Future Farmers ol America band concert, lolk dance testiv al horse pulling contests and a li\ estock ca\ alcade There are manv traditions associated w ith the Pennsv 1\ ama State Farm Show Eating the livestock sales and the evening entertainment are just three of them But perhaps the best known and most respected tradition is the weather You can almost count on it being bad At best, bitter cold, and at the worst, a couple ol teet ol new snow Even those people m the tar leaches oi the state, who rarelv visit the Faun Show, will meet even unpleasant (urn in (he weather during the second week ol Januarv with a shrug ot the shouldeis and the cvnical comment "It s Faun Show Week What did vou expect 0 ' Grange Meeting Lancaster Coun(> Pomona (Lange will hold a dinner meeting at 7 p m Saturday. January 15 at Rhoads Spanish Restaurant, Quarrwille Rescn ations should be made by Monday, January 10 In contacting cither Joseph G Hess Quarry \illc RD. 01 Gyles H Brown, Peach Bottom Following the dinnei (he an nual memorial sen ice will be conducted by Mis Jesse Wood lecturci Master Gyles Biown will conduct the business session Norman Maul and a (cam from the Chester County Grange will install officers for the coming 15