6 BM3GMHEOI — >44. Ri’i f^jj| ij S' r; y. •aj M t • s t 'i V?: So. v. . - IBBra Thanks To Them, Our Community's Growing Strong The Dairy Industry contributes much to build ing this community’s economy, improving local business and farm income. And our local Dairymen play an important role in seeing that all products are processed and prepared under the best possible conditions . . . supplying us with a variety of farm-fresh, protein-packed foods every day. & FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT YOUR LOCAL COUNTY OFFICE. fC« Dairy-licious products like milk, cheese, eggs, butter . . . are an important part of every family’s daily diet. And as every family knows, the nutritious value of these energizing foods are a “must-have” for growing children and active adults alike. Let’s put dairy products at the top of our shopping lists during Dairy Month . . . and throughout the year. i- & ■ ;£k R > 1 / 1 N 3*' Qft&SS | L Lancaster Fannin -Jl(U( /> daily mown Saturday, June 7,1950-D27 Hereford Assoc. plans field day KANSAS CITY, Mo. - “Beef off the Land” will be the theme of the 1980 New York Hereford Association and New York Junior Hereford Association Field Day to be held at Andersen’s Maple Farm, Long Eddy, New York, on July 11-12. Activities will begin on July 11 at 6 p.m. with a spotlight on the Per formance Junior Heifer and Steer Show. On July 12, a live animal evaluation contest for 4-H, FFA and other interested teams and umdiduals, is planned. Also a public speaking contest, queen contest and photo contest will be held. Robert Sampson will make the official placmgs of the livestock judging contest and will also discuss meat inspection and marketing. Pasture improvement and management will also be featured. Other special guests will include Tern Bnggs, AJHA National Director from Princeton, Mo., and Gary Bishop, AHA Director of Field Services. Polled Hereford Juniors hold field day DOUGLASSVILLE - The Pennsylvania Junior Polled Hereford Association’s field day is scheduled, ram or shine, for Saturday, June 14. The day’s activities will begin here at 10 a.m. at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Terry. Alan Ott, the director of youth activities for the American Polled Hereford Association, Kansas City, along with Don Kmffen, Rutger University’s livestock specialist, will be on hand to keep the field day and its participants on schedule. Highlighting the day will be the crowning of the new Pennsylvania Polled Hereford queen. •r,*rgy resource center* 458-8011 pa box24,uwchland,pa IB4W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers