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FEDERAL ORDER NO. 2 NEW
YORK NEW JERSEY
Jane price remains 112.83
Producers who delivered milk
during June 1981 to handlers were
paid on the basis of 812.83 per cwt.,
unchanged from the previous
month and 91 cents higher than
June 1980’s uniform price.
According to a recent Order No.
2 market bulletin, a total of 964.6
million pounds, an increase of 23.3
million pounds from last year, was
received from 17,512 producers.
Although Class I usage was up
almost 4 millions pounds to 358.5
million pounds, the utilization
percentage was only 37.2,0.5 points
below June 1980.
June was the last takeout month
(2) 6” dia. x 5/8” wheels. $ 59.95
1/2 hp bb 115 vac motor. .-a s*
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WILKE MACHINERY CO.
1519 Mt. Rose Dept. LF r York, Pa. 17403
iHsSIJ Telephone 717-843-4924
Visit our showroom in York and see the many wood
S metalworking machines and power tools on
display. We are located l A mile West of Exit 7,1-83
York. Our machinery sales catalog listing many
items on sale is yours for 50*. Order by mail
refundable on first order.
See latest welding tech
niques for equipment repair
PLUS demonstrations of amaz
ing, new, easy-to-use welding
equipment No charge No
obligation
Even if you weld only occa
sionally, you will find this
clinic informative, interest
ing fun and a way to save
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Learn five ways to wald with
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Learn easy overhead welding
See unique, new welders
Meet welding experts from
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CALL
KEN BURKHART
717-354-4271
for time & date
COFFEE, DONUTS
& DRAWING.
NO CHARGE.
BRING A FRIEND.
FARMERSVILLE
EQUIPMENT
INC.
RD 4, Ephrata, PA 17522
717-354-4271
of 1981’s seasonal incentive plan. A
total of 83,858,328.70 was removed,
bringing this year’s total to
812,829,421.28, an increase of
8459,227.26 from 1980. This money,
plus the interest earned, will be
returned m the August through
November pools.
FEDERAL ORDER NO. 4
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
Base price drops two cents
The June 1981 base milk price
was 813.89 per cwt. and the excess
milk price 812.37.
The weighted average price was
813.86 per cwt., and butterfat
differential for the month was 17
cents.
The base milk declined two cents
Have been good to Pennsylvania Youth of
the top fifteen winners in the 1980 National
Jersey Youth Production Contest, four were
from Pennsylvania. We salute these
youngsters and their good Jersey cows:
7th - Bruce Andrien, Troy, with Walebe
Daylight Itaska 18,060 milk, 921 fat (M.E.),
$2839.03 Gross Dollar Value.
Bth - Carol Dreisbach, Hamburg, with
Wilderness Mercury Twilight 16,356 milk, 980
fat (M.E.), $2,818.63 Gross Dollar Value.
10th - Michele Lusk, Charleroi, with Superbs
Roasted Peanut 17,956 milk, 857 fat (M.E.),
$2,721.95 Gross Dollar Value.
13th - Julie Robinson, Coal Center, with
Foresters Nan 14,008 milk, 985 fat (M.E.),
$2,661.66 Gross Dollar Value.
For more good Jerseys like these, plan to
attend the
Pennsylvania State Jersey Sale,
Lancaster, Pa.
Saturday, September 19,1981
Watch for future sale ads. For further
information on Pennsylvania Jerseys and
a 1981 PJCC Breeders Directory con
tact: Florence Robinson, 9269 Mentzer
Gap Road, Waynesboro, Pa. 17268
from May while the weighted
average was up three cents. The
gross value of pooled milk was
$68.0 million in June compared to
$69.9 million a year ago.
A recent Order No. 4 bulletin
reports that producer receipts
- totaled 491.8 million pounds during
June, a sharp drop of 5.6 percent
from May, on a daily basis. Milk
production this June was up over 29
million pounds or 6.3 percent from
a year ago. Class 1 producer milk
totaled 223.6 million pounds and
accounted for 45.47 percent of total
receipts. '
A year ago, Class I producer
milk totaled 219.2 millions pounds
and 47.39 percent of total receipts.
Base milk accounted for 89.36
percent ot total monthly produc
tion. There were 7,497 producers
supplying pool handlers during the
month, an increase of 171 from last
June.
The average daily delivery per
producer was 2,187 pounds in June,
a drop of 136 pounds from May, but
82 pounds or 3.9 percent above last
year.
Middle Atlantic order pool
handlers reported Class I m-area
PENNSYLVANIA
JERSEYS
milk disposition on 190.0 million
pounds during June, a drop of 1.9
percent from a year earlier, after
adjustment to eliminate variation
due to calendar composition.
New base period begins August 1
The Order No. 4 base-excess plan
provides that each producer
establish a new base each year.
The 5-month period of August
through December is the base
forming period, and this base is
effective for the following 12-month
period of March through February
inclusive.
Bases established during
August-December 1981 will be used
in determining each producer’s
base and excess milk deliveries
during the period March 1982
through February 1983.
Bases are computed and an
nounced no later than February 25
each year. The base is calculated
by dividing the total pounds of milk
a producer delivers to pool han
dlers during the August-December
period by the number of production
days.
The minimum number of days
(Continued from Page A 36)
Senior Fitting
1 Marjorie Faust, Kutztown, 2 Scott Stoltzfus,
Twin Valley. 3 Nelson Beam, Twin Valley ♦ Henry
Noss ConradWeiser 5 Terry Adam Kutztown
Light Lightweight
Below 190 lbs.
1 Diane Stoltzfus, Twin Valley, 2 Gary Rohr
bach Hamburg 3 Mark Rohrbach Hamburg, 4
Brian Schaeffer Conrad Weiser, S Brian
Schaeffer ConradWeiser
Heavy Lightweight
190(195 Lbs
1 Gary Rohrbach Hamburg, 2 Marjorie Faust
Kutztown 3 Heather Hernley, Northern Lebanon,
5 Steve Dice Northern Lebanon
Li(htMedkunweicht
200(205 Lbs.
1 Troy Adam, Kutztown. 2 Bruce Light. Nor
them Lebanon. 3 Charles Seidel. Hamburg- 4
Mark Rohrbach Hamburg 5 Mark Rohrbach
Hamburc
CCC corn sales total 221,814 bushels
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The
Commodity Credit Corporation
accepted seven bids last week on a
total of 221,814 bushels of com
offered from the 199 million
bushels in CCC’s uncommitted
inventory, according to Everett
Rank, CCC Executive Vice
. President. Three hundred seventy
six bids were rejected on a total of
TOBACCO
SUPER SUCKER-STUFF H.C.
Available Now' *
1 Gallon Per Acre.
Order Now & SAVE!
CUSTOM SPRAYING
Two high clearance tractor sprayers
equipped especially for tobacco - 3 cone tips
per row to insure maximum leaf area coverage.
We are ready for any spraying needs as they
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Call us for field inspections and line up your
spraying needs.
ORGANIC PLANT FOOD CO.
( BULK BLENDS )
J [ ANHYDROUS AMMONIA]
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August t, 1951— A37
used in computing bases is 120. A
producer who fails to-deliver milk
during the base-forming period at
least on a 120 days basis, has his
base computed as though
deliveries made represented 120
days’ production.
New producers entering the
market who made no qualifying
milk deliveries during the base
forming period, or, producers who
wish to relinquish then- established
bases (by written notification to
the Market Administrator) shall
have a base reflecting a per
centage of their deliveries.
August Class 1 price decreases
The Order No. 4 Class 1 milk
price for August 1981 is $15.37 per
cwt. for milk testing 3.5 percent
butterfat. This price is down two
cents from July and is 91 cents
' higher than last August’s Class 1
price.
The 115.37 price is based on the
June 1961 Minnesota-Wisconsm
manufacturing milk price of $12.59
per cwt., adjusted to a 3.5 percent
' butterfat content, plus a $2.78 Class
I differential.
Beam’s hogs
1 Rod Stoltzfus Twin Villey, 2 Diane Stoltzfus.
Twin Valley. 3 Gary Rohrbach, Hamburg- 4
Manorie Faust Kutztown 5 Pauline Noss, Conrac
Weiser
Light Heavyweight
220 * 225 lbs.
1 Nelson Beam, Twin Valley (grand champion)
2 Rod Stoltzfus, Twin Valley, 3 Scott Stoltzfus
Twin Valley, 4 Bruce Light Northern Lebanon 5
Charles Seidel Hamburg
Medium Heavyweight
230 Ibc
1 Nelson Beam. Twin Valley (reserve grand
champion), 2 Nelson Beam, Twin Valley; 3 Gary
Rohrbach Hamburg 4 Rod Herring, Blue
Mountain, 5 Alan Rohrbach, Hamburg
Super Heavyweight
235 tbs. gup
1 Scott Stoltzfus Twin Valley; 2 Scott Stoltzfus,
Twin Valley, 3 Charles Seidel, Hamburg, 4 Bruce
Light, Northern Lebanon, 5 Alan Rohrbach
Hamburg
33,377,742 bushels, he said.
Most of his corn was purchased
by CCC as a result of the 1960
Soviet gram embargo.
The average price received was
|3.60 per bushel (basis #2 yellow
com). This pnce is above the
national average minimum sales
pnce of $3.13 per bushel.
2313 NORMAN ROAD,
LANCASTER. PA
PHONE: 717-397-5152
, Hours: Monday thru Friday 7to 4
Closed Saturdays during August
Heavy Meduitnweight
21012151b*.
2V* lb. K-MH