—Lancaster Farming, Saturday ,'Octoberl4,l97B ~ 94 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyan Boyan returns from conference QUARRYVILLE - Carl Boyan, southern Lancaster County distributor for Curtiss Breeding Service, recently returned from the company’s World Dairy Holiday held Oct. 3 and 4 at Curtiss headquarters in Illinois. Boyan was one of over 200 Curtiss distributors and 800 dairymen and guests who attended the event at the Chateau Louise resort hotel in Dundee, El. Distributor Appreciation Day, on Tuesday, included staff presentations on Curtiss dairy, beef, animal health and adverting programs and a panel discussion featuring four mmmaammmmmm V#-/ Old Guard EOoafloa®!] DDQgffl[?®mg© €®ddo[?®odw "Friend of Farmers since 1896." Ask about our FARMOWNER’S policy It is designed to give you the very broadest coverage at the most reasonable cost We believe it is the finest policy you can buy See our agent in your area WENGER & WEAVER ASSOCIATES 334 W. Fifth St., Quarryville, Pa. GEORGE A. WEAVER, INC. 116 E. Main St., New Holland, Pa. ELMER H. YOST 12 N. State St., Ephrata, Pa. LEON B. LANKFORD 12 N. Main St., Dover, Pa. CREUTZBURG. INC. DUALITY LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES ★ OPEN DAILY-8:00 TO 5:00 SATURDAY -8:00 TO T 2.00 OWNER: HARRY E. LANDIS ALL PRODUCTS AVAILABLE BY MAIL Send For FREE Catalog CREUTZBURC, INC. Lincoln Highway East, Box 7, Paradise Pa 17562 (717)768 7181 NAME STREET CITY STATE Curtiss salesmen. An awards banquet on Tuesday evening honored all distributors for their sales efforts during the year. Wednesday’s events in cluded an open house at the Curtiss Prduction Center at Elburn, 111., and a special dairy genetics program. The 2-day event was highlighted with the 1978 Curtiss Classic Sale on Wednesday evening. Some of the Holstein breed’s top females, daughters of Curtiss sires, sold for a $10,006.42 average. En tertainment by famous country and western musicians Jana Jae and Leroy Van Dyke preceded the sale. ' ->S S ZIP Farm Museum offers Fall craft courses LANCASTER’ - '"The taught by Doris Riexinger, staring November'' 6, _ Materials fees can be Pennsylvania Farm v Wednesdays, Ito 3 p.m. materials $4; Whittling, the instructors at the .first Museum of Landis Valley ' starting November 8, taught by Bill Andes, class' meeting. Checks for will offer a series of courses materials fee $5; Bargello Wednesdays 7 to 9 p.m. the registration fee should be in traditional hand crafts Embroidery,' instructor starting' November 7, made out to the Landis during November. The- Evelyn Memntzer, Thur- materials fee $8 plus ass Valley Associates, courses provide an v op- sdays, Ito 3 p.m. starting. refundable deposit on knife; For more information r portunity to leam basic November 9, materials fee and Woodworking, Drew about'the courses, a person techniques of craftsmanship $8.50; Fraktui*; taught by Lausch, instructor, can call the Farm Museum * from experienced local Rosalia Smith; (Tuesdays, 7 Tuesdays 7to 9 p.m. starting at 717-569-0401. craftsmen. to 9 p.m. starting November November 7, materials fee Each of the nine courses 7 ) materials fee $8; and, $3. meets once a week for four Leatherworking, instructor Craft course participants weeks. Each weekly session Harry Breneman, . Wed- must register in advance, lasts two hours. , hesdays 7to 9 p.m. starting The courses all have limited Registrants for craft N November 8, materials fee registrations, so early courses pay a registration $7. enrollment is advised, fee of $8 for each course. In Also offered are: Sten- To register for a course, addition, most of the courses cilling (on trays), taught by one should send his name, carry a materials fee to Lou DeLano, Tuesdays 9to address, telephone number, cover the cost of supplies n a .m. starting November and registration fee to: Craft provided by the instructor. 14; materials fee $8; Tin- Courses, Pennsylvania Courses offered this year smithing, Phil Kelly, in- Farm Museum, 2451 Kissel are: Applique Quilting, structor, Mondays 7 to 9 p.m. Hill Road, Lancaster, Pa. 17601. r - One may also register in person at the museum. No registrations will be taken over the phone. One should not include the Aiaterials fee with registration fee payments pQp BOU-MATIC MILKING SYSTEMS BOU-MATIC DELIVERS LONG LASTING VALUE- . . ,: i i 1 -I / i superior design " and construction ( for faster,-easier milking— with BOU-MATIC HERRINGBONE PARLOR STALLS STANDARD or UNITIZED. with standard features like: • WIDE 44” STALL SPACING • TOUGH, HOT-DIPPED GALVANIZED PROTECTION THROUGHOUT • SMOOTH OPERATING MANUAL ENTRANCE AND EXIT GATES And a complete line of simple-to install convenience options: • POWERED FEED BOWL COVERS • STEEL CURBS AND GRATES • POWER GATE KITS • AUTO GATE KITS • AUGER OR ELECTRIC FEEDERS • C.I.P. JETTER WASHERS LANDIS FARMSTEAD SANER AUTOMATION FARM SYSTEMS Milton, Pa. McAlisterville, Pa (717)437-2375 (717)463-2606 JONES CUMBERLAND DAIRY SERVICE DAIRY SERVICE Lester Jones, Jr Larry Hughes Medford, N J Chambersburg, Pa (609)267-5246 (717)263-0826 LLOYD E. KREIDER CO. SHENK’S FARM SERVICE Cochranville, Pa Lititz, Pa (215)932-4700 (717)626-1151 LAWTON’S DAIRY EQUIP. & REFRIGERATION Wellsboro Pa 717 724 3015 REA chief okayed WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Senate Committee "on ' Agriculture, Nutrition, and ' Forestry last Friday l unanimously approved the ' nomination of Robert W. " Feragen as administrator of the Rural Electrification Administration (REA)- - The nomination now goes to the Senate floor for con- » firmation. Feragen, who has served 1 as deputy REA ad ministrator since July, succeed David I 'A. Hamil. The administrator is ap pointed by the President for a 10-year term.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers