Grange OKs security proposal, supports dealer financing w HARRISBURG - The Dairy Committee of the Pennsylvania State Grange adopted policy in support of a dealer-financed Milk Producers Security Fund m a special meeting in Harrisburt Tuesday. “It was the consensus of the Committee that the Grange should support a Milk Security Fund financed by the milk dealers at the PARLOR STALLS 24 HOUR REFRIGERATION SERVICE THINKING...OF BUYING A MILK TANK? _ DON'T DELAY! - CONSIDER (imil 800 eal Jameswav 1250 gal. Mueller 500 gal. Dari-Kool 1000 gal. Sunset 500 Si GirtonD 2 600 gll. Mueller Ice Bank 550 gal. Steinhorst D-2 100 eal Girton 1500 gal. Mueller w I 545 gal. Sunset 500 gat. DeLaval self 625 cal Jameswav 2 Compressors 625 gal. Sunset contained 600 gal Mueller 500 gal. Milkeeper 735 gal. Sunset Used Dumping Stations Hi-Perform 1000 gal. Dari-Kool • PUNNING UYOUTS • SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE SHENK'S FARM SERVICE 501 E. WOODS DRIVE, LITITZ, PA 17543 PH: 717-626-1151 * OUR SERVICE TRUCKS ARE RADIO DISPATCHED it 24 HOUR SERVICE rate of two cents per hun dred weight (cwt) of milk received from farmers,” said Charles Wismer, Master of the State Grange. The newly-appointed Committee deliberated on the Security Fund issue for the better part of the day, hearing testimony from milk dealers, cooperatives, and state government. It was Master Wismer’s WORK GUARANTEED * TEMP-MAHC We Service All Makes Bulk Tanks mtent to arrive at a policy with a Committee that was truly representative of Pennsylvania dairy far mers. As a result, each of the major milk cooperatives, as well as several mdependent shippers, were represented. Also m attendance at the meeting were several dairy farmer members of the State Grange’s Legislative, $$ PROFITABLE MILKING » • The WAY it’s engineered • The WAY it’s matched together • The WAY it milks BOUMATIC TECHNOLOGY OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING: l-KOOL Which Makes It The Number 1 Cooler! Featuring: • Built-in recorder. • No Problems with Interval times. • interval timer agitates milk 4 different times in one hour. • Built-in warning system - A horn or light warning signal is given when milk temperature raises two degrees or when milk temperature drops to 34 degrees. • Built-in automatic washer. • Around-the-Barn Pipeline Systems • Automated Herringbones • Automated Carousels • Automated Polygons • Crowding Gates • Stimulations Stalls • Milkers • Automatic Detachers • Vacuum Pumps • Bulk Tanks • Pipeline Washers • Pre-Coolers • Automated Side Opening Stalls • Plate Cooler The All New REFRIGERATION SYSTEM After Business Hours Phone: Paul Repine-717-626-2837 Mervin Hissley • 717-8724565 Agricultural and Executive Committee. Outside speakers to the group mcluded Henry R. Geismger, of the Penn sylvania Association of Milk Dealers. Reno Thomas, Chairman of the State House Agriculture and Rural Af fairs Committee, and State Secretary of Agriculture Penrose Hallowell, and several representatives of Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 12,1980—A35 the state’s major milk cooperatives. Other measures relating to the Security Fund called for by the Grange included 100 percent payment to the dairy farmer from the fund. This contrasts, in part, to the Administration proposal which calls for a 90 percent payment. Another area of disagreement with the Administration proposal centers around the amount of payment. The Ad ministration proposal calls for a one cent per hundred weight payment, while the Grange’s version, requires a two cent per hundred weight payment. Early payment for milk received was yet another area of concern to the Grangers. “If a farmer received payment for his milk three times a month, instead of twice a month, the amount Stockmans club names 1980 officers HARRISBURG - Peter Krall, of Catasauqua, Northampton County was elected president of the Penn State Stockman’s Club during their winter meeting held January 8 m con junction with the Farm Show in Harrisburg. Tony Dobrosky, of Glen Rock, York County, was elected vice-president. Newly appointed to three year terms as directors of the club were Ron Bolze, Loysville, Perry County; Jim Hogue, York Springs, Adams County; and Don Nichols, of State College. James M. Beattie, Dean of the College of Agriculture at Penn State told the group the college has raised one-third of the funds needed in its campaign to build an agricultural arena at the school. “It’s one of the critical necessary in a Milk Security Fund would not be as high,” said Wismer. Citing the Community Nutrition Institute’s petition for reconstituted milk to be dropped from Class I sales as a major threat to the Federal Milk Order system, the Grange denied the CNl’s claim that the practice is “aggravating the effects of food price inflation.” “No other commodity has con tribuated less to food price inflation than milk has,” said the State Grange Master. The State Grange further stated it would seek a 120- day extension on the proposed hearing date, to allow the dairy sector to study the full impact of the CNl’s proposal. Other issues discussed at the meeting included the Milk Marketing Board, and the Beef Referendum for promotion and Research. needs of the college right now,” Beattie explained. The agricultural arena would house the Little In ternational Livestock Ex position and Dairy Show, the Horticulture Show and 4-H and FFA conventions and activities. The Stockman’s Club has scheduled its spring meeting for April 25 at the Pine Grove Mills Lion Park, before the Little International Livestock Exposition in University Park on April 26. The Penn State Stock man’s Club is an alumni association of the Penn sylvania State University College of Agriculture. U.S. agricultural exports m fiscal 1979 reached a record high of $32 billion, double the amount of im ports.