16—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 9,1979 Haas to serve on White House conference WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Bob Walker (R-16-PA) recently an nounced the appointment of Richard A. Haas of Lan caster, to serve as a delegate to the White House Con ference on Small Business scheduled for January, 1960 in Washington, D.C. Haas is the owner and operator of Cherry Hill Orchards, Lancaster R 6, which, in addition to producing eggs, supplies a variety of fruits for the marketplace, including cherries, peaches, pears, apples, plums and nec tarines. The White House Con ference on Small Business was created by President Carter in the spring of 1978 to evaluate the current status of the small business community and recommend changes in government policy for the 1900’s. Toward that end, the White House Conference has scheduled at least one meeting in each of the 50 states in order to seek the views of small business men and women. At the end Cadmdaii Today,June 9 Lancaster Co. Society 13 doggie roast, 1 p.m. husbands invited. Lancaster Co. Society 25 meeting at Emma Goss’, Millersville. Lancaster Co. Society 1 meeting, 2 p.m., Lan caster Historical Society. Monday, Jane 11 York Co. Society 23 meeting, 8 p.m., Mrs. Rodney Eisenhart’s. Home strawberry party. Tuesday, June 12 Lebanon Co. Society 1, visits Twin Spruce Home, Myerstown,Bp.m. York Co. Society’s meeting, 1 p.m., Jean Kilgore’s. of each session, delegates to a national conference are elected. Supplementing the list of delegates elected at state and regional sessions around the country, the President has invited each member of Congress and each Governor to nominate one additional delegate to attend the national meetings next January. At die national White House Conference on Small Business, delegates will consider a series of options which have been developed from testimony at the preparatory meetings. By the conclusion of the national session, par ticipants will have adopted recommendations to be sent to the President which will outline reforms in legislation, Executive Department regulations and practices in the private sector which, if put into effect, would improve the climate for small business. The White House Con ference on Small Business is expected to be the largest Lancaster Co. Society 22 meeting, 1 p.m., Elva Bare’s. Wednesday, June 13 York Co. Society 9, 8 p.m., Kathryn Ehrhart’s, Williamsburg under glass. Thursday, June 14 Lancaster Co. Society 9 covered dish, 12:30 p.m., hostess, Helen Eshleman. Saturday, June 16 Lancaster Co. Society 18 meeting, 1:30 p.m. at Anna Leaman’s. Lancaster Co. Society 30 picnic, Stonebndge Farms, 7:30 p.m. Meat cutting demonstration. Bring husbands. PresidentiaUy-sponsored in the nation’s history, and the first to elect delegates to each of the 50 states. Such a process of involving large numbers of small business men and women was chosen in order to adhere to President Carter’s directive to invite the small business community to share in recommending policies that will significantly influence the future of small business endeavor in America. ” In addition to those selected to serve as delegates to the national conference, more than 25,000 small business en trepreneurs throughout the country will have par ticipated in the sessions by 1980. PFA attains goal CAMP HILL - The Pennsylvania Farmers Association, headquartered here, reports that it has attained and surpassed its 1979 membership goal. PFA is the largest farm organization in Penn sylvania and currently has 21,369 members. It is af filiated with the American Farm Bureau Federation, Pennsylvania farmers rank first m the production of mushrooms and cigar leaf tobacco. Fourth in the production of apples, grapes, tart cherries and peaches. Fifth in the production of milk. Maim * Now Is The Time (Continued from Page 10 in the trunk of a car can be a fire hazard m case of an accident. The starting of a fire with gasoline or kerosene should not be done because of the great danger of an explosion; too many folks have already been injured because of this dangerous practice. Be careful when handling all types of fuel. TO CHECK SWINE EFFICIENCY If swine producers are going to continue profitable enterprises, they need to evaluate their feeding and management practices. It appears that costs are going to continue to be high but the market value of fat hogs will be sagging. Good management will be needed more than in recent years in order to make any profit. Worn-out feeders should be repaired or replaced; poor feeders can waste 20% of the the largest national farm group. Persons interested in joining PFA should contact directors in their region, or the Pennsylvania Fanners Association, Box 736, 510 South 31st Street, Camp Hill, Pa. 17011. •jrlmljF What’s your farm worth on today’s market? Call our farm and land specialists for a no obligation estimate of value. Serving a six county area of farmers and land owners better with local and Nationwide Coverage. Call PHIL GRAYBILL or PAUL KUHN 717-374-8038 717-374-4144 <sowensigency me. Realtors SELINSGROVE 717 374 2165 LEWISBURG 523-3281 SUNBURY 286 8594 feed. Hogs should be kept comfortable during hot weather; use fans and a mist or fogging system r they do not sweat the same as other animals and extra water will increase efficiency. The control of both internal and external parasites is also very important for efficient gams. Better check up on your swine practices in order to stay in business. TOBECAREFUL WITH PESTICIDE “EMPTIES” An empty pesticide con tamer at the wrong place can be about as dangerous as a DOES YOUR FARM EQUIPMENT HAVE DIESEL PROBLEMS????? Contact us MILLER DIESEL INC. t Specializing in Diesel fuel injection pumps, injectors and turbochargers. 6030 Jonestown Rd. Harrisburg, Pa. 17112 717-545-5931 Interstate 81 Exit 26 In addition to our repair service, we offer a fast exchange system for fuel injection pumps, injec tors and governors. Let us solve your diesel pro blems. You can depend on us for fast efficient service. We welcome all farm equipment dealers j business. i * ,(| i ■ )• ’ Ail You Mood To Know In REAL ESTATE full one. Many empty con tainers contain a small amount of residue that xHn kill people and livesWM Used containers should either be buried or put into trash accepted disposal. The burning of empty containers is dangerous because of possible air pollution. In addition, empty containers should not be left lying around the premises Children, pets, and livestock can get to them and be m trouble. Chemicals used m the proper manner can make a worthwhile contribution to modern agriculture However, when mis-used or mis-handled they can be dangerous. (f! •'hjx n-rjpt | *8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers