10—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 5, 1966 . “J JjJJjj
Yielding. 17.25-17.50, Canner
and Cutter 13.50-16.50.
BULLS Utility and Com
mercial 20.00-22.50.
• Urner-Barry
(Continued from Page 3)
on large mixed and No. 1 me
dium whites, yet far fewer of
these are handled than are
extra large.
2. There is a value for every
grade whether it is traded on
the Exchange or not. This val
ue can be ascertained though,
admittedly, with Exchange
trading the task usually is
easier.
3. There should be a clear
cut indication of the value of
extra large in relation to large
available to all—just as there
is on mediums and pullets.
4 Most statistics indicate
that a flock during its normal
productive life will produce
about as many extra large—27
ounces and up—as mediums.
5 New York chains last
Noted Reader & Advisor
MRS. BELLA
First Time in This Area, Great
est Ever in Your City, County
or State
The lady with the Radio
Mind who can tell you and help
you with all problems of Life,
such as Love, Marriage, Busi
ness, Divoice, Sickness, etc
She is not to be classified as
a gypsy. Don’t fail to see this
Wonder Woman. Now perma
nently located at 149 Noith
Second Street, Highspire, she
invites you to her home for
Private Consultation If not
superior to any Reader you
have tried or entirely satisfied,
there will be no charge.
Phone 939-6680
149 Second St., Highspire, Pa.
Between Middletown
and Steelton
BEWARE
Milton Shopp likes to
describe himself os "A
man you can trust" . .
but is he?
Official court records
say he is not. His in
volvement in several
Federal Court cases
established a Shopp re
cords of the kind of
business conduct you
can't trust. Here's what
was said about Shapp:
“Mr. Shapp did not pre
sent the picture of some
one who was likely to obey
the law if it was not con
venient for him.” “I think,
his f Shapp’s) attitude is
one of doing whatever he
Can which he thinks he can
get away with.”
“There is no reason to be
lieve that (Shapp’s illegal)
practices would not be re
sorted to in the future ”
Federal Judge Francis L.
Van Dusen, Sept. 12, 1960
U.S. vs. Jerrold Elec
tronics Corp, et al.
“Shapp’s competition ‘had
been driven to its knees.’ ”
Federal Court Decision
rendered 1965 Jerrold
Electronics vs. Westcoast
Broadcasting.
Citizens for Shafer
John T. Badoif, chairman
ELECT
SHAFER
GOVERNOR
weekend showed an average re
tail {vice on extra large of
71.90 cents, compared with
65.30 c on large. This spread
certainly is out of line With
the current wholesale supply
position of the 2 grades, and
is the result of the present in
elastic pricing arrangement.
The arguments against the
new quotation were listed by
Urner-Barry as follows:
1. Egg dealers desire simpli
fied quotations—.fewer listings,
not more.
2. The grade is not traded
on the Exchange how can
there be a market?
3. Under present pricing
patterns a good profit margin
usually is obtainable on move
ment of extra large.
• Chicago
(Continued from Page 2)
beef 50 higher, other cow beef
steady to 50 lower.
SLAUGHTER STEERS
Prime 1175-1400 lbs. 25 50-26.00,
five loads at 26.00, this the low
est top since June and equals
the lowest since March 1965.
High Choice and Prime 1050-
1400 lbs. 25 00-25.50, Choice 900-
1400 lbs 24 25-25 25, late bulk
24 50-2500, Choice 1400-1550
lbs. 23 75-24 50, few loads 1550-
1665 lbs. 22 00-22 50, Mixed
Good and Choice 900-1300 lbs.
24 00-24 50, Good 23 25-24.25,
Standard and Low Good 22.00-
23 50
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS
High Choice and Prime 870-
1075 lbs. 24.00-24.50, around
mne loads at 24 50, Choice 800-
1050 lbs 23 00-24.25, largely
23 50-24 00, Mixed Good and
Choice 22 50-23 25, Good 21.50-
22 75, Standard and Low Good
20 00-21 50.
MILES W. FRY & SON
Frysville, Ephrata R 3, Pa. 17522
Tel. 354-9558
Growers of:
HYBRID POPLARS a good tree that will
grow big in your time.
PENNGIFT CROWNVETCH a faultless
ground cover.
Plant this fall and early winter.
Ask for prices and information.
Also on sale at Hollinger’s, near Lincoln;
Stauffer’s of Kissel Hill and at Star Roses
FOR
BIG SAVING
ON
AMMONIUM NITRATE 331/2%
and
UREA 45%
CALL
FARMER'S FERTILIZER
WORKS For the Farmer
365 WEST BAINBRIDGE STREET
ELIZABETHTOWN Ph. 367-1211
PRICE INCREASE EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 1966
• New Holland
(Continued from Page 2)
$32-36, Utility 28.50-32.50, Cull
27.5080, Cull 70-90 lbs. 23.50-
28.
SHEEP 7 Insufficient vol
ume for a market test.
COWS
Novembjpr 2, 1966
The 132 cows, 3 bulls,
and 11 heifers sold fully
steady. Fresh Holsteins, 275-
700; Guernseys, 150-270; other
breeds, 150-325. Bulls, 175-275;
heifers, 140-285.
HORSES
October 31, 1966
A slow to steady trend ac
companied the sale of 235
head. Riding horses, 80-335;
driving horses, 110-270; killers,
5 cents per lb. Pony mares
and geldings, 15-65. No mules
were listed.
HOGS
October 31, 1966
Hogs averaged steady to 25
cents lower as 814 head sold.
Retail, 22.50-23.75; wholesale
(U. S. 1-3), 22.25-22.75; heavy
weights, 21.50-22. The 25
shoats offered sold for $ll to
$l5 each.
CALVES
October 31, 1966
Receipts totaling 132 head
sold steady. Choice and Prime
36-41.50; Good and Low ■Choice,
32-35 50; Standard, 26-3150;
Common, 18-25 50
• Vintage
(Continued from Page 2)
BARROWS & GILTS US
1-2 195-235 lbs 2310-23.85, US
1-3 185-240 lbs. 22.50-23, 2-3
210-260 lbs 22.25-22 50, 2-3
260-275 lbs. 20,50-21.50, Couple- O n f Alln f w
lots 1-3 170-185 lbs.' , $21.50-; Y
2173, ‘ Agents Honored
SI Lancaster _ ■___ Three Pennsylvania agricul
(Continued from Page 2) tural agents were among 100
HOGS 1100 Barrows and agents in the United States re
gilts 50-75 c Lower. Small- sup- ceiving Distinguished Service
ply Sows steady. US 1-2 195- Awards at the annual meet
-240 lb. Barrows and gilts 23- ing of the National Asaocaa
-28.50, US 1, 200-230 lbs. 28.50- tion of County Agricultural
24, US 1-3 190-270 lbs. 22-22.76, Agents now being held in Hlon-
US 1-2 170-190 lbs. 21.50-22, olulu, Hawaii.
One Lot US 2-3 315 lbs. $20.50. Those honored were Chester
SOWS One Lot US 1-2 P. McMinn, Clinton county; A.
325 lbs. 23.25, One Lot 18 480 Leon Curran, Beaver county;
lbs. $l9, 28 550-600 lbs. 17.50- and Joseph L. Staley, Pike
18. county.
SHEEP 250 Wooled lambs M. M. Smith, representing
and Slaughter Ewes steady. Lancaster County at the An-
Ohoice 65-95 lb. Wooled Siaugh- nual Convention, was a recipi
ter iambs 23-24.50, few 24.50- ent of the Distinguished Serr
-25, One Lot Prime 77 lbs. ice award last year
$26.75, Good 21.50-23, Utility
18-22. Utility to Choice Slaugh
ter Ewes $6-10,
Agriculture-Industry Ban
quet at Dutch Town &
* Form rnl-nslnr Country Inn, Vintage.
• farm November ll ll and 12,
(Continued from Page 1) state 4-H Horse Show, Farm
keepers meeting at Ralph Show Bldg., Harrisburg.
Gambei’s, 910 State Street, November 12 Junior Steer
Lancaster
November 9 9-11, Pennsyl
vania Farmers’ Assn, state
convention at Penn-Alto Ho
tel, Altoona. if you want to help save the
November 10 7 pm., Lan- world, help malce it worth
caster Chamber of Commerce saving.
By Reservation only:
Estate Planning Forum
By NORMAN F. DACEY
An estate planning forum conducted by Norman P.
Dacey, nationally known estate planner and author of the
best-selling book HOW TO AVOID PROBATE, will be
held in the Elks Club Auditorium on Wednesday evening
November 16, under the sponsorship of Hills & Hills, In
vestment Brokers of this city.
Mr Daeey’s talk here will cover such aspects of
estate planning as savings, insurance, investment, mutual
tunas, trusts, taxes, and probate avoidance. Nearly a half
million copies of his controversial book on probate avoid
ance have been sold in the past six months.
Attendance at the forum will be limited to permit
questions from the floor. Admission will be by ticket
only. Tickets may be obtained without charge, however,
from the office of Hills & Hills, 136 North Duke Street,
Lancaster, Pa.
Hills & Hills
136 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Tel,: 393-0787
Please reserve tickets for Estate Planning Forum!
iName
Address
.Telephone ..
Keystone Hybrids
IS THE SMALL FLOCKOWNER GETTING
HIS PULLET CHICKS AT THE SAME PRICE
AS THE BIG “EGG FACTORY” OPERATOR?
WELL, USUALLY NOT.
BUT HE CAN IF HE ORDERS HIS CHICKS
FROM US, BECAUSE WE CATER TO THE
SMALL AND MIDDLE-SIZED POULTRYMEN.
And not only do we keep the price down, but we
also give them a “top-notch” pullet that can perform with
the best in the land, regardless of how high a price.
Our K-1700 Hybrids have been field-tested and en
tered in the Pa. Laying Test over the past two years and
they came through with a very high performance.
We are now booking K-1700 Hybrid chicks for the
1967 season at $25.00 per 100 pullet chicks, delivered. No
extra charge for debeaking or dubbing.
Test a sample pen of K-1700 Hybrids against a pen of
Hylines, DeKalbs, Babcocks, Shavers, Kimbers, Garbers,
Ghostleys or any other pullets of your choice.
FIGURE for YOURSELF, THINK for YOURSELF
and then make your OWN, decision.
During the daytime hours of 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
we have authorized Charles E. Sauder & Sons, Phone 445-
3931, to accept chick orders by phone.
KEYSTONE POULTRY BREEDING FARM
TERRE HILL, PENNSYLVANIA 17581
Phone 445-6232
Show at Eastern National
Livestock Show at Timoni
um, Maryland.