In foreground J. Everett Kreider adds salt to the brine of his 15 quart ice cream freezer which is driven by a tractor mower. Ice Cream (Continued From Page 16) Richard Holloway, Master, conducted the business meeting when the Grange went on record favoring the retention of the present Milk Marketing Act. They are also asking state legislators to vote against any appropriation bill until there has been a reduction in the amount asked by the Governor. The trustees have planted 15 evergreen trees along the boundary line of the Grange hall grounds. The youth committee, Arba Henry chairman, is planning to take a bus load to a major league baseball game the second week of August. Fulton Grange entered the Community Service and Com- FEED FLORIN 14% OR 16% DAIRY RATION TO YOUR HERD TO MAKE MILK & MONEY &* B Q. ets*'" munity More Beautiful contests conducted by the National Grange. The Community Service committee is J. Everett Kreider, Mrs. J. Stanley Stauffer Jr and Mrs. Charles McSparran. The Grange will also enter a contestant in the Granger Of The Year contest. The committee to select someone is Gyles Brown, Mrs. Clifford Holloway Jr and Miss Donna Welk. 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 the Farm Calendar, remind us by calling 394-3047 or 626-2191 or by writing to Lancaster Farming, 22 E. Main St., Lititz, Pa. 17543. And help us serve you better. For a healthy, highly productive herd, Florin enriched dairy feed is scientifically formulated, tested and proved. Feed it regularly, and see the results... more milk from cows, more money for you. WOL6EMUTH BROS.. INC. Lto R. in background: Ivan DewaEd, LeFoy Stumpf, Charles Tindall Srand Arba Henry at work making ice cream. Help Us Serve w MOUNT JOY, PENNA.—PH. 653-1451 rx'V' rwn " rl m m ,¥'T«/3 r i The County Grange visitation meeting will be held with Fulton Grange June 26. Salisbury Grange will present the program and Colerain Grange officers will open and close the meeting. Mrs. Jesse Wood, Mrs. Richard Lefever, Mrs. Charles Reath and Misses Karen Overly an Peggy Galbreath will attend Leadership School at Gettysburg College June 27-29 You ' * wmm Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 24,1972 —17 USDA to Inspect Pa. Intrastate Meat Plants Meat plants operating wholly within Pennsylvania will be subject to Federal inspection beginning July 17, the U S Department of Agriculture an nounced The move will affect ap proximately 730 plants The action is necessary because the State is no longer able to continue to effectively enforce inspection equal to Federal requirements, said officials of USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Pennsylvania’s meat inspection program was certified equal to the Federal program in December, 1970. Announcement of the take-over R eynolds & Yellot COMPANY INC REISTERSTOWN, MARYLAND 833-1840 Builders Since 1953 / OFFERS PROVEN FIELD TESTED ON THE GO SHIFTING THE FINEST CAB IN THE INDUSTRY DEPEN AND A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT. KINZER EQUIP. CO. Your Equipment Center in Lancaster County Box 23, Kinzer, Pa. Phone 442-4186 action was published in the Federal Register June 16 The Federal Meat Inspection Act requires that the Federal government must wait 30 days after announcing such an action in the Federal Register before Federal inspection may begin. Operators of intrastate meat plants in Pennsylvania who wish to continue operating after July 16 should immediately contact Dr C F Diehl, Director, Nor theastern Region for Meat and Poultry Inspection Program, Seventh Floor, 1421 Cherry St, Philadelphia, Pa 19102, for in foration on Federal inspection requirements Pole-type Farm ** Buildings OWER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers