National (Continued from Page Al) 1955. With auction sales in his blood, he managed to juggle sales, shows and dairying for 10 years, until he sold his own herd in 1961 when he graduated from the Missouri Auction School in Kansas City. He launched the business, that his son, Denny, continues to manage today. “This would have been his 31st year” in the business, explained Helen. Doty Remsburg was involved with the promotion and support of the dairy industry throughout his life. He inspired many young 4- Hers as acting assistant county agent in 1950, and served as a leader in his own community for over 30 years. He served as president and vice president of the Frederick County Holstein Association from 1952 to 53, and he was appointed by theif Governor McKeldin to the State Fair Board in 1955, which he served for five years. Elected as a delegate to the National Holstein Convention many times, he was also named Frederick County’s Outstanding Young Farmer and one of four Marylanders to receive the 4-H Alumni Award in 1956. Remsburg served as an officer of the Maryland Holstein Association for several terms. He was elected director in 1958-60; assistant secretary, 1960-62 and 1965-67; secretary, 1962-65; vice president, 1968-70; and president, 1970-72. It was during his term as president of the Maryland Association that he suggested that the Holstein Association of the five states in the Southeast territory ajMßii CHORE-TIME mm*** FEED BINS We Will Assomblo And Deliver Bins To Your Form! 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If the Sin lets you down, the system quits. That’s why we put so many quality features into our complete line of feed bins - which includes 6-foot diameter steel or poly ethylene (great for H.M. com), 7-foot, 9-foot, and 12-foot models. All are avail able in several capacities - so you have a wide selection of bins to fit your needs. Here are just a few of the quality features that make our bins such an outstanding buy: • Sturdy Ladder System • All Bin Seams Are Double Caulked • Choice of 16 or 25 Inch Hopper Opening • All Galvanized Steel Parts Holstein Convention Sale to be held at the Sheraton Inn, in Frederick in the ballroom. A “standing room only’’ crowd assembled to witness the unusual event. The next year, Doty Remsburg managed the National Holstein Sale at the Convention Center in Baltimore, where a record dollar volume of $1,250,150 was bid on 106 head for an average of $11,748.58. In 1981, Doty Remsburg was inducted into the Maryland Dairy Shrine. There his portrait hangs among other notables of the dairy industry in Maryland, and a biographical record is available for visitors to enjoy. The Shrine is housed in a room of the Sire Power office in Frederick, Maryland. Today, Remsburg Sale Service is going strong under the management of Denny; associate Norman Hill, who became in volved in the organization almost manager 'te How to get your money’s worth It’s true, you get what you pay for. Maybe that’s why we’re the #1 insurer of farm owners in Pennsylvania. Call your local agent today, and get your money’s worth. ADAM SHOEMAKER SOUTHEAST INSURANCE MGT. R.D. 2, Box 2330 PO. Box 301 Mt. Bethel, PA 18343 Oxford, PA 19362 (717) 897-6783 (215) 932-3957 JAMES W. SHOEMAKER STEIN INSURANCE AGENCY R.D. 1, Box 150 2815 Eastern Blvd., Box 3336 Quakertown, PA 18951 York, PA 17402 (215)536-7888 (717)757-4661 ml ... '-•» S^F^B \v v W 4 . A\W i i, .. \ \ ' ' * * I* * 'i \ (— vm “I’D LIKE TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT JOLVIAG LEHIGH VALLEY FARMERS” Vice President Roy Hetrick, of Bernville “Are you happy with your milk market? “Is it guaranteed like ours is? “Are you satisfied i*th the benefits? “If you're a dairy farmer in Berks or Lebanon county who'd like to start a dialogue, call me at home (215)488-6657 or call the office." Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 4,1956-A29 ■ Park Plaza %y9r 3400 Bath Pike Bethlehem, PA 18017 pMMrS (215)861-5150 20 years ago; daughter, Lois Skeen, who “dabbles in it,” and Helen. The family planned to at tend the ceremony and presen tation of the award certificate which preceded the two-day World Dairy Expo of the Central National Holstein Association on Oct. 3 and 4. Helen Remsburg said that her husband would have been “rather humbled” by the recognition “but honored, I’m sure.” The Oct. 30, 1984 edition of The Frederick News Post gave an account of Remsburg’s life and sudden death at 60 years. “People loved Doty Remsburg. He was cut from a solid chunk of rugged Americana. His voice was gruff and his manner down to earth; but he was genteel, a man who enjoyed doing for others...a leader of in ternational reknown in his work with Holstein dairy animals.” Old Guard MUTUAL INSURANCE COMRANY 2929 LWtz Pike, Lancaster, PA 17604 717-569-5361 temgn farmers 4* ** 51 ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers