Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 17, 1973, Image 21

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    e
“A fiery temper never
helps to make a warm
friendship.”
ORDER YOUR
PATZ
YOU'LL NEED TILL FALL NOW
Price goes up April Ist.
A small Down Payment holds order.
SAVE MONEY
We have 2 green painted overhead bunk feeders, all
brand new at a Big Saving, because it was repocessed.
MARVIN J. HORST
Dairy Equipment and Ammana Appliances
R. D. No. 1 (Iona) Lebanon, Pa.
Located on Route 897 between Schaef ferstown and
Lebanon, over 30 years in business at same place.
»<£*■ ’*V n > -
41
W'
The largest sculpture art
forgery ever detected was an
eight-foot-tall reproduction of
a five-inch Greek bronze
statuette of a warrior, which
was in the New York Metro
politan Museum of Art for 40
years before being proved
false in 1961.
EQUIPMENT
Coll 717-272-0071
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Art Forgery
Management Changes Announced
By L. M. Sheaffer Company
Glenn H. Herr
Schweiker Critical
Of Big Subsidies
U.S Senator Richard S, Sch
weiker said last week he favors
“weeding out” excessive farm
subsidies to large corporate
farms
“I though the whole idea of the
farm (subsidy) program was to
help the small individual far
mer,” Schweiker said. “Instead,
we are continuing to subsidize
some big farms with over $20,000
a year in payments ”
Schweiker said he opposed
cutting back programs affecting
small farmers such as disaster
loan, Rursl Electrification and
conservation programs while
keeping big corporate farm
programs going. “I think this is
all wrong,” he said.
Schweiker made the remarks
on his monthly Pennsylvania
radio and television report. He
was interviewed by Washington
correspondents Milt Jaques of
the PITTSBURGH POST
GAZETTE and John Farmer of
y v
. «
g-'i Can Help You
; Protect Your Estate
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-■vV :
' s
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 17,1973
Raymond W. Sheaffer
the PHILADELPHIA
BULLETIN
On other subjects, Schweiker
said -
Federal Budget: “I favor setting
an overall spending ceiling, but I
think it is a Congressional
responsibility
Federal Programs; “1 think we
should weed out ineffective
federal programs, strengthen
those that need it, and redefine
our obj actives ”
Congress: “I see in the Senate
and the House a newer, younger
crop of committed people, far
more issue-oriented and far more
concerned about government
than before.”
Trade; “The end-of-the year
imblance of trade payments was
$6 2 billion. The whole import
problem is going to hurt us
decidedly unless we move ef
fectively into it.”
Defense: “I think we should have
a Deputy Secretary of Defense
Trust Officers of The First National Bank
of Strasburg can help you to protect
your estate Courteous individual attention
by highly trained Friendly First personnel
can give you confidence that your family
will receive the maximum benefit
from your assets, including insurance,
real estate and investments
Plan your estate with the guidance of the
Trust Officers at The First National
Bank of Strasburg, the Friendly Lancaster
County Bank where You are Always First
'flu First
(Bank
or|j SinaAlnuu^.
>TRASBURU EAST KING STREET Wl
687 7617
Donald E Horn, general
manager of Pennfield Cor
poration’s Egg Division, recently
announced two management
changes in that division, here
Ray Sheaffer has been named
processing manager In this
position, he is responsible for all
delivery and trucking for the
division He also has operational
management duties for one of
Pennfield’s two processing
plants The plant supervisor,
James Harter, will report
directly to him Sheaffer will, in
addition to his new managerial
responsibilities continue as
customer service representative
A graduate of Nichols Business
Administration School in
Massachusetts, Sheaffer holds a
bachelors degree in business
administration The young man
lives in Ephrata
Glenn H Herr, production
manager of Pennfield Farms,
part of Pennfield Corporation’s
Egg Division, has been assigned
the additional managerial duties
of processing for the second of the
division’s two processing plants
The plant supervisor, James
Westwood, reports to Herr Both
men will report to Horn
Food additives play an im
portant role in our nations’ food
supply In order to feed our
present population it would be
difficult to do so without most
additives Catherine B. Love,
Extension consumer education
specialist at Pennsylvania State
University, reports that many
foods would lose flavor texture,
color, and keeping quality Foods
would probably also cost more
for Evaluation to objectively
evaluate weapons systems, and
eliminate overlap between the
services ”
LANCASTER
397 4733
Need For Food
Additives
I LOW STREET
464 3421
21