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