WISCONSIN! mni AUTHORIZED r yj SERVICE CENTE \rJcmi .Wisconsin & h(aw out* i ENGINESj ROCKFORD CLUTCH REDUCTION UNITS and PINCOR ELECTRIC PLANTS AMOS L. FISHER R. DJI, Bo* 108 1975. The year of the Cub Cadet; 6 new models for 1975,8 to 16 HP. New quiet, because of sound-deadening iso mounts and acoustically designed metal sheeting. New Maintenance Minder tells you when service is needed. The same lab- SAVES MARTIN HARDWARE EQUIPMENT CO. Schaefferstown, PA 717-949-68i7 COPE & WEAVER New Providence, PA 717-786-7351 STRALEY FARM SUPPLY INC. 1760 East Canal Road t " Dover, PA 717-292-4443 BRI6CS-STRAITON BirdinHand, Pa. 17505 A ON Boillot Speaks at Dairy Farmers Meeting "Problems of the dairy industry can be solved if producers, industry, government and the con sumer arc willing to cooperate,” James B. Efolllot, Missouri director of agriculture told 450 dairy farmer members attending United Dairy Industry Association’s Fourth annual meeting in Kansas City (April 7-9). “I, for one, believe the tested automotive-type transmission that withstood 15 years of normal use. Cutting heights adjustable on-the-go. 50 different attachments for hauling,, seeding, dozing, clearing, even snow removal. Choose INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER '74 LEFTOVER MODELS R. S. HOU.INGER C. t SON 113 West Main St. . Mountville, PA 71/-285-4538 ISEITMI INTERNATIONAL INC. 1054 S. State St. 717 . 733 2283 Ephrata, PA 717-733-2283 MYERS EQUIPMENT MARK EQUIPMENT INC of STONYBROOK 3852 East Market St. York, PA t ‘“*'“***v 11l 717-755-3759 future Is bright for an aggressive dairy industry. But it will take a strong concerted effort on the part of all involved in the in dustry,” he said in his welcoming remarks. “Our total system of milk processing, distribution and retailing is second to no other, anywhere,” com mented UDIA president, Glenn Lake, just reelected to his fifth term. "It all adds up from 3 hydrostatic drive models, or 3 gear drive models. All with easy starting, fuel stingy engines Make 1975 your year for a Cub Cadet. Cub Cadet 800 B. HOOBER & SON MESSICK FARM EQUIPMENT INC. f«vuß«uraßcnru Lancaster Farming, Saturday. May 3, 1975 to what we in the Industry should be rightfully proud of, the American consumer has the highest quality dairy products, with the least effort and at the lowest cost, of any people in the world.” The three-day annual meeting was held to review 1975 promotional plans and to elect board directors and officers for UDIA and its family of organizations: American Dairy Intercourse, PA 717-768-8231 2750 N. Market St. Elizabethtown, PA 717-367-1319 101 Rosehill Ave., West Grove, PA 215-869-2474 ;vxmmt4 arjr*<r & .»-, Association, Dairy Research Inc., and National Dairy Council. Stanley Chapman, Wool stock, Iowa; Donald G. Fatchett, Blissficld, Michigan; and John Mc- Mullen, Clearwater, Florida, were newly elected to the 24- man UDIA Board of Directors by the 134 mem bers of the House of Delegates. In other board elections, Robert S. Turner, Hor seheads, New York, was reelected president of ADA; S. D. Lester, Jr,, Mur freesboro, Tennessee, was reelected president of ORINC; and Thomas V. Angott, Detroit, Michigan, was elected chairman of NDC. John W. Sliter, UDLVs executive vice-president, told the delegates and dairy leaders that “we can be pleased with our progress during the past year, but we are far from satisfied. We have established that the concept was right, the effort was real, but we must now commit ourselves to this action program of working together to build a better market.” Meeting Highlights: National Dairy Council was honored for its 60 years of nutrution research and education as NDC premiered its new film, “Wholly Cow,” showing how a cow makes milk. Idea Exchange Seminars were held on all program elements to answer questions from dairy leaders on UDIA’s total promotion effort combining research, advertising, merchandising and public relations. Three new directors were elected to the 24-man board from 31 nominees; 21 directors were reelected. The five-man board of UDIA was reelected as was the four-man board of ADA. Silver Spurs 4-H dub The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse and Pony Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Sue Baker. Randy Click, president conducted the business meeting. It was announced that Donna Bare, Cherry Gochnauer and Roberta Stein will attend the 4-H Teen Leaders Retreat at Doublins Gap. Demonstrations were done by Patti Nauman on “How to put a Bridle Together” and by Sue Baker on “Charac teristics of a Morgan Hor se.” The program committee set up the classes for their annual Horse Show which will be held August 17. The teen leaders are holding a clinic June 7 and have invited the newly formed Horseless Horse Club from Mountville. FOR SALE LIGHTNING RODS Most efficient Fire Protection for House. Barn or Shed RAY PFLEEGOR R.D.4 Bloomsburg, Pa. Ph. [7l7] 784-9314 Please include your phone # when making inquiry 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers