Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 24, 1974, Image 46

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    Lancaster Farmim
46
Dairy Cattle
Leasing
Advanced Leasing Ser- lump-sum at the outset."
vices, Inc., has opened a new ' The Al 5 staff, which has
dairy cattle department - arranged more than $lOO
believed to be the first of its million in leases for a cross
kind in the leasing industry, section of American in
“ Through leasing, dairy dustry, brings 20 years of
farmers can stabilize and combined experience to the
expand their herds in spite of new dairy cattle depart
temporary budget restric- ment. leasing benefits dairy
tions in a tight economy,” farmers in three ways,
says AIjS president Robert Esseks said:
D. Esseks. "The individual Capital conservation.-
farmer sometimes lacks Leasing allows acquisition
cash for herd expansion, and use of new dairy cattle
Leasing can solve this without large cash in
problem by allowing the vestment,
farmer to make regular "Cash on hand need not be
payments over the frozen in fixed assets, nor
productive life of cattle. He existing control and
need not make one large ownership disturbed, to raise
Saturda
new funds,” Esseks said,
“leasing provides up to 100
percent of cost."
Expanding credit lines.
Leasing expands borrowing
power.
"We provide a new source
of funds completely in
dependent of conventional
lines of credit,” Essels said.
Rapid Expansion. The
expansion-minded dairy
farmer need not delay cattle
purchases.
"Leasing provides herd
additions when you need
them,” Esseks said. “Yet at
the same time you remain
ready to take advantage of
other business opportunities.
Your existing capital and
bank credit tines remain
intact.”
Advanced Leasing also
finances a variety of farm
and dairy equipment and
honors arrangements
initiated by brokers.
“Leasing requests are
frequently initiated by a
seller whose customer is
seeking financing,” Esseks
said.
For details on dairy cattle
or farm equipment leasing,
write Advanced Leasing
Services, 375 Park Avenue,
New York, N.Y. (212) 759-
1464.
Sire Power
Sire Power and NEBA
have set the date of Satur
day, September 7 for an
Open House at their
Tunkhannock headquarters.
Activities will begin at 10:30
A.M. with educational
demonstrations and displays.
throughout the sire housing,
laboratory and office
facilities. An Ox Roast of
Deep Pit Bar-B-Qued Beef
will be served for lunch.
The afternoon program
will be highlighted by a
parade of several of the
nearly one-hundred bulls
housed at the facility. The
latest graduates of the
Young Sire Development
Program will be featured in
the paraoc 'according to Sire
Analysts J. Lloyd Ebersole
and Bennet Cassell.
Tickets for the Open House
are availble from all Nor
theastern Breeders
Association Technicians and
Sire Power representatives
for $1.50 reduced rate before
September Ist and $2.00 after
that date and at the door.
Chairman for the event,
Nelvin B. Empet, Sales and
Service Director for NEBA
reports that over 1200 people
are expected to attend the
days activities.
DON’T MISS THE STANFORD SEED CO. BOOTH during Penna Ag-Progress Days, Aug. 28 & 29,
Chester Co. Flying
Farmers at Convention
The 29th annual con
vention of International
Flying Farmers was held in
San Antonio, Texas,
August 11-15. Those at
tending from the local area
were Stanley and Eleanor
Rothenberger, Oxford, Pa.,
with son Jeff and daughter
Joy; JMevin Stoltzfus, Atglen;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gifford,
Rising Sun, Md.; Mr. and
Mrs. David Huber • and
daughter Janet, Peach
Bottom, Pa.; and Leebert
and Doris Logan, West
Chester, Pa.
Jeff Rothenberger was
elected Teen Vice President
of International Flying
Farmer Teens. Leebert
Logan, who had an active
part m the business session
during the week, received
awards for local members
who could not attend.
Frank R. King, Frazer,
Pa., was awarded a plaque
for securing his instrument
pilot’s rating; Barry King
also received a plaque for his
instrument ticket. Barry is
now flying in Kenya, Africa,
as pilot for “Sight by
on NC Superstars!
Buy now and save a buck a bag.
iduction you need on your farm this year get to your Stanford Seed dealer now He s got the top
g Northrup-King Superstars that have won 66 awards in tough N C G A State Yield Contests in
<ast 5 years including 5 first-place winners in the East this year
iu buy right now you II get outstanding NK corn hybrids that can make this your best year yet plus
51 00 off every bag you buy l (Buy 10 bags and double your savings with quantity discount
Ask your dealer for details ) Challenge the hybrid you ve been using with one of the proven
NK Superstars that have been setting impressive yield records on farms just like yours PX 610
PX 616 And PX 77 Ask your dealer about new NK hybrids developed especially for our area
including the remarkable PX 606 that in test trials has out-yielded Superstar favorites PX 610
and PX 611 Or you may want the promising later-maturing PX 74 that in test trials has yielded
ler than first-place NCGA Pennsylvania winner PX 77
on the Save a Buck a Bag deal Get in to see your Stanford Seed dealer now'
BUY BEFORE OCTOBER 31
CO.
PO Box 366, Buffalo N Y/PO Box 230 Plymouth Meeting, Pa
Wings”. Adelle Parsons,
wife of Dr. Sidney A. Par
sons, Jr., Wallingford, Pa.,
also received a plaque for an
instrument pilot’s rating.
These awards were given by
International Past President
Jim Oliver, Stuttgart, Ark.
Janet Huber received sth
place in the Teen Talent
Contest with a cash award
from Beech Aircraft Cor
poration. The Pennsylvania
Chapter received 3rd place
award for the chapter
newsletter edited by Gordon
Beidler, Bally, Pa.
Leebert Logan was again
appointed Insurance
Chairman in charge of the
group life insurance and
group aircraft insurance
programs for the
organization. Members were
present at the convention
from the United States,
Canada, Mexico, and
Australia.
Stanley and Jeff
Rothenberger flew with the
Giffords, and Eleanor and
Joy Rothenberger flew from
West Chester with the
Logans.
Thought For Food
Tijuana Tacos
Drain 2 cans (6 to 8 oz each)
sliced mushrooms, reserving liq
uid Add sufficient water to mush
room liquid to make U4cups; set
aside In a large skillet add t
pound lean ground beef and 'i
cup finely chopped onion; saute
until browned (Add some of the
mushroom liquid if moat tends to
stick in pan ) Sprinkle 1 package
(1 x k oz) sloppy Joe seasoning
mix over meat mixture Stir in 1
can (6 oz ) tomato paste, reserved
mushroom liquid and Vz teaspoon
chili powder Cook, uncovered,
for 10 minutes Add reserved
mushrooms, cook 2 minutes long
or Meanwhile, shape each of 6
slices thinly sliced bread into a
roll Fasten with string or tooth
picks Place on a cookie sheet
Toast in hot oven (400'F) for 2
to 3 minutes Remove string or
toothpicks Fill toasted bread
“tacos” with mushroom mixture
Garnish with Vz cup shredded
lettuce Serve with chili peppers,
if desired Yields 6 low-caloned
portions. Each portion has 187
calories
*ac
wornhmup
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