Call Us Now To serve the Lancaster County farm community bet ter, we maintain two phone ers and advertisers can also •each us through 626-2181 (ask for Lancaster Farming) jnd avoid a toll call from the Alcron, Ephrata and Man heim exchanges. FARM EQUIPMENT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1972 To be held at my New Place of Business, 2 miles East of Intercourse, at intersection of Route 340 and New Holland Road, 4 miles South of New Holland. TRACTORS LARGE EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS HORSE-DRAWN EQUIP., DAIRY EQUIP., TOOLS, POSTS, LUMBER, HAY AND STRAW NOTICE —Farmers and Dealers invited to bring your goods m to this sale. NOTICE—We will have lots of Antique Equipment, Wagons and Small Collectors Items. Cousin with Dry Goods. We have Buyers for Hay and Straw - Our Commission $1 per ton. SALE ORDER: Small Goods, 9 a.m.; Hay and Straw, 12 noon; Tractors, 1 p.m.; followed by Larger Equipment. Notice NO POULTRY EQUIPMENT. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MARTIN AUCTIONEERS and Associates NEXT SALES - MAY 10 and JUNE 7 NOTICE - SPECIAL ANTIQUE SALE - ALL DAY MAY 27 Public Auction SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1972 AT 10:00 A.M. At ROUGH and TUMBLE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Kinzer, Pa. On U.S. Route 30,14 miles east of Lancaster. Benefit of Rough and Tumble Historical Association. STEAM EQUIPMENT A very under mounted, Peerless Boiler, Ferquer Engine; Governors and assorted parts. GAS ENGINES Dozens of Assorted Makes and Models TRACTORS Cletrac 15; Case SC; 10-20 McCormick; John Deere A; Farmall F2O; and others. Garden Tractors and Air Cooled 1-cylinder Engines; V-4 Wisconsin Engine. The following from the former A. S. Young Co. Parts Dept, MAKE—Allis Chalmers, Avery, Caterpillar 20, Case, Titan, Twin City, Minneapolis Moline, Huber, Hart Parr, Rumley, Continental, Hercules, Wisconsin, Cletrac, Oliver, Baker. PARTS Heads, Manifords, Gaskets, Pulleys, Water Pumps, Fans, Bearings, Rings, Pistons, Connecting Rods, Valves, Radiators, etc CATALOGS Operators Manuals and Parts Books. Mower Knives; Plow Shares, Oil Filters; Wood Baler Blocks; Magnetos and Carburetors; Bolts; New Ball and Roller Bearings by the Hundreds, All Types and Sizes; Transit; Tandem Axle Trailer. Books; Bottles; Milk Bottles; Insulators; Jugs; Crocks; Tin Ware; Pictures; Butcher Equipment; Cast Iron Troughs; Wicker Baskets; Antique Car Parts; Willys Car; Antique Car Tires; Dog Tread Power; Horse Tread Power; Spectacles; Keys; Locks; Single and Double Trees; Sprockets; V-Pulleys; Cash Register; Sleigh Bells; Cow Bell; Long Distance Bell; Toy Cars; Plate Mills; Crosscut Saws; Furniture; Glassware; Dishes; fishing Equipment; Dolls; Light Plants; Corn Plan ters; Circulator Pumps; Battery Charger; Electric Motors; 30-h.p. 3-phase Motor; Steam Cleaner; Frick Saw Mill Parts and Saw Teeth; (Partial Listing). Plus many articles to be received prior to Sale Date. FARM EQUIPMENT Pick-up Baler; Rakes; Cultivators, etc. Your items sold on commission for benefit of Rough and Tumble. Donated items also accepted to sell. Sale at 10:00 a.m. Terms: Cash by Rough and Tumble Historical Association Phone: 442-4249 Ira Stoltzfus & Son, Auctioneers (717) 442-4936 Not responsible for accidents. Food served by Kinzer Fire Company Bookey Elected Jerry C. Bookey, president of National Foods Company, Seattle, Wash., was elected as PAULZ. MARTIN’S CONSIGNMENT At 9:00 A.M. Paul Z. Martin Blue Ball, Pa. Phone: 717-354-6671 Business - 768-8108 ASSORTED ITEMS 11. E. P. SALE President president of United Egg Producers (U.E.P.) for 1972. Dr. Gene C. Masters, who was named executive vice president and general manager, said the spirit of U.E.P.’s annual meeting was ambitious and progressive. He cited several policy decisions affecting the future and the election of new officers, as illustrations of the revitalization of U.E.P. which seemed apparent during the two-day meeting. “The Board approved our proposed budget which included provisions for two additional staff Public Sale DAIRY CATTLE, FARM EQUIPMENT & ANTIQUES SATURDAY, APRIL 29,1972 4 Miles South of Willow Street, Pa. Take Rt. #272 South to Byerland Church Road. Continue West 2 Miles, Watch for Arrows, along Rawlinsville Rd., Lan caster Co., Pa. HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE: 34 Milking age. Bred heifers due fall. 1 young Bull, included are 5 Guernseys and 2 Red & White Hjolstems, Vi the herd due to calve Summer through fall, several fresh recently. Plant Test over 4.0%, good working herd. Farm Equipment including: Int. 504 Tractor with power steering and front end wts.; Int. 340 Tractor with power steering and cultivators; #530 (3) Bottom 14” plow; #2ll (2) Bottom 14” plow; Farmall “M” Tractor (all are gas). N.H. #273 Baler w/Thrower (1 season); Int. #l4 Rake; 30 ft. Farmec Elevator; #lOO Int. Balanced Mower; Int. #Bl6 Mower Conditioner; N.H. Flail Chopper; N.I. #323 1-Row Picker (2 seasons); Mc- Curdy Corn drag; #260 Int. Planter; Starline #7lO Starline Tank Spreader; N.I. 12-A Spreader; Cunning ham Crimper; Grove Wagon w/high sides; Case wagon w/high sides; McCurdy Bin wagon; J.D. “KBA” Transport disc; J.D. Lime Fert. drill; Century Sprayer; Brillion 9 ft. Cultipacker; Case disc drill; M.H. 6 ft. Combine w/Wisconsin engine; Dual wheel Trailer; Set double Ladders; (4) Single T. Ladders; Hoers; Minnich Press; 2-Row Transplanter; Papec Hammermill; Cannon Shelter; (2) dirt Scoops; Walk ing plows; Peg harrow; 6,000 Lath; Extension Lad der; Mineral feeder; (2) feed carts; Wheel Barrows; drill press; approx. 35 Tons Ear Corn; 12 tons of hay; 10 Tons Straw; 200 Bn. Barley; Lot of Silage in Trench; 9 Nice Shoats. DeLaval (2) Units (Late type); 4 s.s. pails; S.S. Strainers; S.S. Wash tubs; No. 74 Pump. Lots of small tools, “everything and anything used around a farm.” ANTIQUES: Old Springfield Rifle; 1-horse 2-wheel dump cart; Spring Wagon Seal; old corn sheller; McD. gas engine; old milk cans; Copper Kettle; (2) Iron Kettles; Wood Box; Blanket Chests; Old Bed; Spinning Wheel; Claw-footed Table; wooden water pump; dry sink; Meat Benches; Numerous other items as time did not allow much searching. ORDER OF SALE Small tools sold first, Antiques, Equipment; Cattle “No Sale on this farm for over 65 years.” Aucts. Carl Diller & J. Everett Kreider positions and the president adopted a four-goal platform for his term of office,” Masters reported. “Committees were appointed to ‘put meat’ on the skeleton of the President’s platform.” Included in the platform was ambitious efforts in the field of marketing and price discovery, promotion, legislation, and productivity guidelines. It was recommended that U.E.P. strive for departmentalization of these four areas of work with top management in each. “During the past four months, there has been some concern over U.E.P.’s financial posture,” Masters related. “We reported that our present financial position is excellent and that our Day All 9:00 A.M. SHARP Lunch Available Sale at 9:00 a.m. Sharp by John and Robert Hess Phone: 464-3582 or 284-4716 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 22.1972 — membership’s cooperation in payment of dues and assessments has been and con tinues to be very good. “The substancial financial obligation incurred by U.E.P. in 1971 is being liquidated well in advance of committment,” Masters continued. “We can operate efficiently and we intend to expand our staff in 1972 on the expected revenue from the present membership.” Dr. Masters said U.E.P. will take immediate steps to fill the vacancy in the statistical analysis department and make other additions in order to provide the egg industry with the services it desires and needs. Bookey, a recognized leader in the egg business in the Nor thwest, is expected to add new dimension to the organization’s national posture. It is also ex pected that he may be able to reunite the Western regions into greater harmony with U.E.P. national goals Bookey stepped into the family’s egg distribution shortly after service in the Marines during World War 11. He has been active in organizations in the Western area of the country and has been a strong support of U.E P. Herb Steinbrueck of Troy, Mo. was named secretary and Oscar Holt of Turlock, Calif became treasurer. As a result of a by-law change adopted at the annual mem bership meeting, new structure went into the formation of the U.E P executive committee for 1972 Named to the committee were Don Nicolaysen of Ripon, Calif.; Lee Jasper of Spokane, Wash ; Herb Steinbrueck, Mike Hirth of Manchester, Conn , and Jack Dubose of Gonzales, Texas Retiring president Fred Adams of Jackson, Miss and the new president, Bookey, will also be members of the executive committee. sustain top production with the BABCOCK B-300 Keeping production up...cost* down... Is the profit key in poultry operations. And more and more records on commercial flocks of Babcock B-300's...“The Busi nessman’s Bird”...showsus tained production of top quality eggs...often with an additional 20 to 30 eggs per bird housed over other strains. Come in... look at the records and the B-300 ..."The Businessman's Bird". BABCOCK FARMS, INC Telephone (717) 626-8561) 47
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