!o—Lancaster Farmini '2l 1< Lebanon Co. (Continued From Page 1) represents about 45 percent of the county’s total dairy herd. He also reported that only about 20 percent of the herds in the county are on a testing program. “Good record keeping in dairy management is a necessity in these times of spiraling costs,” Bair said. Special recognition was given to six herds which averaged over 600 pounds of butterfat per cow for die year. Topping the county for both milk and butterfat is the herd of the Bare brothers, Lebanon, with a record of 17,309 pounds of milk and 656 pounds fat. Other herds with over 600 pounds of fat were; Isaac Zim merman, RD3, Lebanon, 16,216 M, 650 F.; Earl Zimmerman RDI Annville, 16,696 M, 613 F; Harold and Donald Bollinger, RDI Newmanstown, 15,256 M, 610 F; Ernest Wagner, Annville, 16,289 M, 609 F; Robert Martin, Myerstown, 15,863 M, 605 F. The 1973 Lebanon Co. DHIA average was 13,294 M. and 504 fat. This was a slight increase over last year, in spite of adverse weather and economic con ditions. There were nine directors elected to the board for a three year term. Three-year posts went to Kenneth Sellers, Lebanon, Harold Bollinger, Newmanstown, Robert Lentz, Lebanon. Two year posts were filled by Hershey Bare, Lebanon, David Brandt, Annville, and Arthur Krall, Lebanon. Elected for one year were Irvin Horst, Newmanstown, Marlin Hitz, Annville, and Edwin Funck, Jonestown. The three testing units in the county are supervised by Leon Arnold, Lebanon, John Arnold, Lebanon, and Arthur Kunkle, Jonestown. Alfred Brandt, Lebanon RD2, is presently serv ing as president of the state board of DHIA directors. During the meeting, it was reported that the board of directors had taken action to promote new memberships by offering one free test to any non members who might be thinking of joining DHIA. There has been some response to the program, but there will be room for any dairyman who wants to get on test. If necessary, a new testmg unit with an additional supervisor would be placed in operation in the county. New Hospital Auxiliary Formed A new auxiliary of the United Auxiliary to the Lancaster General Hospital was organized recently at the Quarryville Municipal building. Officers were elected as follows; Donna Ellenberg, president; Shirley Emel, vice-president; Grace Shaub, recording secretary; Rosalie Sizemore, corresponding secretary; Hazel Aument, treasurer. The name Solanco Auxiliary of the United Auxiliary to the Lancaster General Hospital was chosen Tentative plans were made for a money making project to be held m May Dottie St uffer was named project chairman and Evelyn Vanderment was named bazaar chairman Meetings are to be held the third Thursday of the month September to May, excluding December The next meeting will be at 7:30 pm. January 17 A speaker from the Southern Lancaster County Family Health Center will be at the meeting. Women of the community are invited to join the Auxiliary. November 23. 19731 !. Saturdai CENTRAL V /firlChristmas Gift Guide SALE DATE NOV. 23 THR 973 _ A Power Pull Reg. 26.95 SALE Us* as a hont, wmch ar pul*r 12 faot lift, 3/14 cable with 15 1 leverage Automatic let 6*wit, 1 tan capacity 22552 1«1 Great Savings on Christmas Toys CENTRAL TRACTOR ® TRACTOR PARTS CO. 1590 AAanheim Pike Rt. 72 North Lancaster, Pa. 17601 SAVE 7°° 1973 3 Ton 5 Ton 8 Ton 12 Ton 5/16”x14’ 10608-072 %”xl4’ 10600-072 W’xl4’ 10604-072 I WWWw^INPb / SAVE 2°° Die {Reg. 11.95 Includes 5 National Course Dies '/t-20, 5/16*11, %-16, 7/16-14, Vj-12, 5 taps, 1 die stock and 1 tap wrench Comes in handy plastic case. 24333-207 Jacks SAVE 6 00 SALE Reg. 16.95 19453-145 sale 1 JL9S Reg. 20.95 I W 19450-145 SALE Reg. 23.95 19451-145 SALE 0^95 Reg. 29.95 AW 19452-145 Tow Reg. 7.75 Reg. 11.75 Reg. 20.95 Hydraulic 13 95 18“ SAVE up to 300 Chain 6 75 10« 1795 SALE SALE SALE 12 Piece Tap & Set “MS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers