Fanner cooperative meets GETTYSBURG - Ken noth F. Miller, retired manager of the Federal Und Bank Asaociation of York, waa honored aa an outstanding leader at the Adama-FranklhKYork Council of Farmer Cooperatives' reorganizations! meeting held here on October 28. J. Wayne Kump, Adams Electric Cooperative, presented an engraved pewter tray to him and expressed the Council’s appreciation for Miller’s leadership and his role in creating the Master Educator’s Award in Penn sylvania. Several former Council members and guests were present for the oc casion —John Scott, Agway, Inc.; J. Wayne Kump, Adams Electric Cooperative, Inc.; and recipient of the Master Educator’s Award, Elmer Schriver, retired agricultural teacher, Get tysburg. Following the presen tation, the reorganization of the Council was conducted at the regular business session. Council officers elected were: President, Harold Rotz, Waynesboro, who represents the Eastern Milk DAIRYMEN! Have You Checked the Jl<w "" r of a Economical Price Because: • Push-Button Automatic Cleaning. • Heavy Duty Compressors with All Needed Accessories. • Many Extras Included on Tanks. • Highest Quality Material. Foam Insulated If you can bulge the front of your tank in & out it’s not foamed in place Come in, Write or Phone for Full Information l Used Tanks & Milking Equipment DUMP STATIONS VACUUM PUMPS SPUTNICKS BUCKET MILKERS NEW AND USED COMPRESSORS ALL SIZES SERVICE IS THS STRENGTH OF OUR BUSINESS We are on call 24 hours a day - 7 days a week There are 4of us that work on Refrigeration and Electrical. * —DEPEND ON US COME IN, WRITE OR PHONE FOR FULL INFORMATION! JAY M. HORST DAIRY EQUIPMENT R.D.I Lebanon. PA Phone (7171274-1242 Sales Rep. in Lane. Co. Bill Guhi Phone (717) 529-2569 - PIONEER OF FARM BULK MILK COOL^ Ken Miller honored Producers Cooperative; Vice-President, Robert Clark, Chambenburg, who represents Agway, Inc.; Secretary, Dan Buttorff, who represents the Stcwartstown District Office of Adams Electric Cooperative, Inc.; and Treasurer, Gil Evans, who represents Adams Electric Cooperative, Inc.; and Public Relations Representative, Mrs. Ruth Ann Orndorff. Adams Electric Cooperative, Inc., Gettysburg. The treasurer's report and proposed budget for 1976 was given by Gil Evans. A general discussion of up coming 1976 Council ac tivities included youth education, adult education, fair displays, and programs to promote the co-op way of doing business. Council voted to sponsor a young couple to the American Institute of Cooperation (AIC) in 1976. John Schwartz, county agent-agriculture, with the Adams County Extension Service, will chair the Youth Program and One-Day In stitute for 1976. Roy Weaner, Jr., Interstate Milk Producers Cooperative, and Bob Stover, Production Credit Association of York, Z&uy ANK 9 OMATEO A VACUUM BUIIK MILK COOLERS -WITH BUILT IN SPATTER SPRAY automatic washer will co-chalr the Young Couple* Program. Co-op Month Banquet and program will be chaired by Bob Whitman, Agway Feed Mill, Inc., and Forrest Stouck, Federal Land Bank and Production Credit Association. All other committees remain the same as 1975. The next council meeting was set for Wednesday, December 10, 1975. Dairyman selects trademark Dennis L. Kulp, Manheim, will have the exclusive use of “Kulpstead” as his prefix in naming all Registered Holsteins bred under his ownership. The use of this herd identification name has been granted by Holstein- Friesian Association of America, Brattleboro, Vermont and will be the first part of the animal’s name when used. This is one of over 60,200 officially recorded prefixes in the Association’s files. Be reserving a prefix, a Holstein dairyman establishes a “trade-mark” which is used in all published information concerning the performance of his cattle. ■tfl , 10 NEW CHECK - NEW - THESE NEW - FARM - - INDUSTRIAL - 2-FORD 7500 LOADER backhoe FORD 7000 D ALL PURPOSE DUAL fORD 4500 LOADER BACKHOE POWER FORD 550 LOADER FORD 7000 D ROW CROP POWER 2-FORD 5000 D TRANS. 2-FORD 4000SU FORD 3000 D FORD 2000 G CL-20 SKID LOADER CL-40 SKID LOADER - IN-BETWEEN TRACTORS - 30 - KUBOTA’S -12 to 24 H.P. Diesel - 2 & 4 Wheel Drive USED CHECK - USED - THESE USED - FARM 1 FORD 5000 D FORD 4000 D JOHN DE.SOV.O.OIO JOHN orsotoso INTERN,sOtOAL 706 FERGUSON 35 WITH LOADER ALLIS CHALMERS WD ALLIS CHALMERS B FORD 640 FORD 8N FORD 340 SKID LOADER - NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY - ★ Avoid Further Price Increases ★Good Selection KELLER BROS. TRACTOR CO. 949-6502 BUFFALO SPRINGS 949-6502 BETWEEN SCHAEFFERSTOWN & CORNWALL ON RT. 419 LEBANON CO. Fed. energy officer to speak at Grange’s Farm-City Week Will Kaner, of Harrisburg, the federal-slate liaison officer in Penn sylvania for the Federal Energy Administration, will be the Farm-City Week speaker at the meeting of Valley Grange at Lewisberry Monday, Nov. 10. The meeting, which will begin at 7:30 p.m., will be open to the public according Sulfur deficiency symp tons; .. Plants are small and spindly with short, slender stalks .. Growth rate is retarded and maturity is often delayed, particularly in cereal grains .. On most plants, younger leaves are light green to yellowish in color, with even lighter colored veins. This yellowing of the leaves is frequently confused with nitrogen deficiency symp toms. .. On sorghum and com, early symptoms may also be confused with those of iron and zinc deficiencies. .. On legumes, nodulation is frequently reduced. .. Fruits often do not fully mature, and are light green in color. Spotting of leaves may occur, as with potatoes. LOOKING FOR TRACTORS? DUAL SELECT-O-SPEED Calls pertaining to this ad may be COLLECT to Anna May Snyder, lec turer of Valley Grange. Kctncr, who previously served as secretary of the Public Utility Commission, deputy secretary of the State Department of Commerce, and director of the Bureau of Markets in the State Agriculture Department, has selected as his topic, "The Same To You." During his service in the Agriculture Department, Ketner headed a number of food trade missions to Europe and the Orient as part of a program to develop foreign markets for Penn sylvania agricultural products. A resolution calling for state and federal welfare reform legislation, adopted by Valley Grange, was approved by the Penn sylvania State Grange at its annual convention in Lan caster last week. It has been forwarded to the National Grange for consideration at the national convention at Columbus, Ohio, November 10-18, according to James A. Kegel, Valley Grange Master. Two members of Valley Grange, Mrs. Iva E. Craft and her daughter, Miss Mary Margaret Craft, of 120 Falls Vine St., York Haven, were blue ribbon winners in the - LAWN & GARDEN - 6-FORD 7 H.P, GEAR 6 /-FORD 10 H.P. GEAR 7 JT-FORD 12 H.P. GEAR 8 FORD 12 H.P. HYDRO. 11 FORD 14 H.P. HYDRO. 7 & FORD 16 H.P. HYDRO. 3 FORD 5 H.P. RIDER MOWERS 2 FORD 8 H.P. RIDER MOWERS - INDUSTRIAL - FORD 801 LOADER & BACKHOE FORD 5500 LOADER & BACKHOE - LAWN & GARDEN FORD 12 H.P. HYDRO FORD 10 H.P. GEAR (2) CUB CADE SOLO H.P. HYDRO WHEEL HORSE 18 H.P. HYDRO. ALLIS CHALAiSOLPIO H.P. GEAR HOMELITE 10 H.P. GEAR G. E. ELECTRIC 8 H.P. GEAR WHEEL HORSE 6 H.P. Lancaster Farming. Saturday, Nov. 8,197 - Usth handicraft exhibit at the state Grange convention. Miss Craft won first prize in the afghan competition, while her mother took first place in Gass C of the pat chwork pillow category. The exhibit and com petition at the state session climaxed a year-long program of the state Grange’s Women’s Ac tivities Committee. Broiler placements up Placements of broiler chicks in the Commonwealth during the week ending October 25, 1975 were 1,250,000. The placements were 6 percent above the corresponding week a year earlier, but 12 percent below the previous week. Average placements during the past 10 weeks were 8 percent above a year earlier. Set tings for broiler chicks were 1,638,000 - 18 percent below the previous week and 14 percent below the com parable period a year earlier. The current 3-week total of eggs set is 1 percent above the same period a year ago. Inshipments of broiler - type chicks during the past 10 weeks averaged zero compared with 3,000 a kear ago. Outshipments averaged 221,000 during the past 10 weeks, 18 percent above a year earlier. 21 STATES; Placements in the 21 States were 55,231,000 - 4 percent below the previous week but 21 percent above the same week a year earlier. Average placements during the past 10 weeks were 13 percent above a year ago. Settings were 69,346,000 - 9 percent above the previous week and 10 per cent above a year earlier. The current 3 - week total of eggs set is 10 percent above the comparable period a year ago. THEIR THIRST COMES FIRST IT WITH _ Yfftetie AUTOMATIC LIVESTOCK FOUNTAINS Lowest cost, sparkling water - pipeline cool in summer, warmed in winter for maximum consumption ... fastest gains. Quick recovery, positive action temperature control, completely automatic. 70 styles, 26 models. See or ca11...' Lester A. Singer flonks, PA 687-6712 33
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