Lancaster County Pomona
Grange 71 held its fall meeting at
White Horse Fire Hall Saturday,
October 20 as guests of Salisbury
Grange 1685.
The Master,
Jesse Wood,
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at their farm
near Rainsburg in Bedford County, off Route 326 at the
Gary Replogle farm, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1973
Beginning at 1:00 P.M.
CATTLE
41 Head registered and
grade Holstein Cattle
23 Registered Cows 1 Registered Bull
Balance grade
10 freshsned in past month, some close springers.
Balance in other lactation. Health charts pregnancy
checked.
Sale held under cover in case of bad weather.
TERMS —CASH Lunch Served
MR. & MRS. GARY REPLOGLE
R.D.4, Bedford, Pa.
Phone: (814) 847-2851
Reason for selling due to poor health of owner
CLAYCOMB and MISHLEY Auctioneers
Not responsible for accidents.
PINE-OAKE FARMS COMPLETE
DISPERSAL
DAIRY HERD - DAIRY EQUIPMENT
2 VALUABLE FARMS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1973
11 A.M. Sharp
Located in Cumberland Co., 7 miles northeast of
Shippensburg, Pa., 2 miles north of Rt. 11 or 1 mile
north of Rt. 533 at Oakville, Pa. First farm west of town.
95 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS
CERTIFIED ACCREDITED 30 DAY HEALTH TESTS
PREGNANCY CHECKED D.H.I. RECORDS FOR MANY
YEARS
A home bred herd consisting of 58 cows and heifers in milk,
nearly all are Ist, 2nd, and 3rd calf - only a few older cows. 12
bred heifers, 10 Service age yearlings. 1 Sire 2 years old by
Lockway Rich Ivanhoe V.G. from a high producing cow
family, 1 Ivanhoe Star son 6 mos. old Balance are heifers from
1 yr. down to calves.
Herd is sired by Atlantic Breeders Co-op and Curtiss
Breeding Service; most services are to same.
Some sires are; 8 by Pawnee Farm Arlinda Chief; 9 by
Paclamar Astronaut; 9 by Penstate Ivanhoe Star; Apollo;
President; King; Archie; Milk and Honey; Chief; etc.
Half the herd fresh from August thru November; balance
bred for an even flow of milk.
500 gal. Girton tank; Surge S.P. 22 vacuum pump; 5 Surge
units; VA in. pipe and stall cocks for 48 cows; Kesco dumping
station with 100 ft. of hose; automatic washer; double tubs;
etc.
REAL ESTATE
At same time and place will offer 2 FARMS in the heart of
beautiful fertile Cumberland Valley:
TRACT NO. 1 100 acres - Hagerstown loam soil, improved
with 8 room brick house with all modern conveniences. Dairy
barn with stanchions and tie stalls; gutter cleaner; 2 silos; all
necessary other buildings. All in good repair; very good water
supply; soil in high state of fertility.
TRACT NO. 2 70 acres improved with 7 room frame
house; aluminum siding; all modern conveniences. Frame
bam for loose housing; silo; out buildings; all in good repair.
Both farms join and are along hard road.
TERMS day of sale. Can be seen anytime except Sunday.
SALE ORDER Farms at 11 A.M.. sharp; Cattle 11:30 A.M.
LUNCH AT SALE COW SALE IN HEATED TENT
CATALOGS
i ' MACHINERY SALE MARCH 1,1974
I 1 I
’ RAtPh, HORST,
V.’iART KUNG, Auctsu
' FREDNAUGLE, Pedigrees
Carlisle, Pa.. 17013
Pomona Grange Elects Officers
presided at the business session
when the following officers were
elected for a two year term;
Master-Jesse Wood; Overseer-
Leßoy Welk; Lecturer-Mrs.
Jesse Wood; Steward-Alfred
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
BRUCE D. DYARMAN,
FRED W, DYARMAN,
Owners i , '
i R.D.I, SHIPPENSBURG., PA. *7257
Wanner Jr; assistant Steward-
Clifford Holloway III; Lady
assistant Steward-Miss Joyce
Galbreath; Chaplain-Loran
Brinton; Treasurer-Norman
Wood; Secretary-Mrs, Charles
McSparran; Gatekeeper-Gyles
Brown; Ceres-Miss Peggy
Galbreath; Pomona- Mrs.
Joseph G. Hess; Flora-Mrs.
Rebecca Quinn; Pianist-Mrs.
Melvin Boyce Sr.
Elected for three year terms
were: Alfred Wanner Sr, a
member of the Executive
Committee and David Brinton, a
member of the Finance Com
mittee.
The Grange went on record in
favor of a bill in the state
Legislature that would prohibit
the moving of 14 foot or more
wide trailers on our highways,
stating that they realize it is
necessary at times to move wide
pieces of equipment from place to
place but they are opposed to
permitting an industry to
manufacture 14 foot or more wide
products which must be moved
on our highways as they create
problems in towns and narrow
roads and are a hazard to
motorists.
The Women’s Activities
committee had a food stand at the
Robert Armstrong sale October
20 and cleared $44.55.
The Youth committee from
Fulton Grange invited members
of other Granges to go with them
to see the Ice Follies at Hershey
December 1. Leßoy Welk,
Quarryville RD3, is in charge of
reservations.
Mrs. Jesse Wood, Lecturer,
presented the program and read
“Autumn’s Indian Braves.” Mrs.
Rebecca Quinn gave readings on
“October” and “Halloween.”
Mrs. Wood conducted games and
contests. Mrs. Chester Eby Jr.
read “Which Detergent.”
The Executive committee,
Alfred Wanner Sr., Richard
Maule and Ralph Wanner, will
select a place to hold the dinner
meeting for January 19,1974. The
new officers will be installed at
that meeting.
Mrs. Charles McSparran
- PUBLIC SALE -
of Livestock, Poultry, Hogs, Equipment,
Produce, Foncywork, Baked Goods,
Lunch, etc.
For BENEFIT OF: the new Linville Hill
Christian Day School.
Sale to be held Saturday, Nov. 3, 1973
on the school grounds. Location: Rt. 30 East at Kinzers,
Lane. Co., Pa. Take South Kinzer Rd. about two miles to
school.
Ail items of this sale will be donated and all proceeds
will be used for the new school building.
HOLSTEIN HEIFERS
Sired by Kingpin, Ivanhoe Star, and others. Featuring a
Kingpin daughter from a high record Dam. Seven month old
Kingpin Son, Holstein Steer, Heavy Veal Calf, Butcher Hogs,
30 Feeder Pigs, Muscovy ducks, Roosters, Pony & bridle, and
Guinea Pigs,
Used Storm Front Carriage, Hack Buggy, Horse drawn
Cultivator, Air compressor, 10 or 11 foot cattle gate, sawed
Locust Posts, Lumber, Bark and Sawdust from Lapp Lumber
Co. Variety of New Tools, New picnic tables, QUILTS, hand
work, crocheted items, etc.
A LOT OF ANTIQUE SCHOOL DESKS AND BLACKBOARDS
Potatoes, apples, eggs, canned goods and honey, as well as a
lot of BAKED GOODS and many other goodies.
BRING YOUR FAMILY OUT FOR A DELICIOUS DINNER ,
Lots of homemade food available. 1 <
Items will be received, at' the school all day Friday;' Nov. 2 •
and,Sat,, Nov. 3 DONATIONS of; any kind will be appreciated
Sale time:; i0:00 aim. '
' Leroy Auct. ( Kpnneth Better 51)3-6434 '
, Isaac; Belled 442-4677
'' r ' • 'fcancsstfettartnihtf SatflPds)>, c 6ctab<jr2?, 19^3-
Blend of Fabrics Favorite of
Men prefer light weight shirts
and slacks that are a blend of
cotton and synthetic fiber with a
permanent press finish because
they resist wrinkles and need
little or no ironing, according to a
report issued by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture’s
Economic Research Service.
The study-based on a
nationwide sample survey of
men’s attitudes which affect their
purchase and use of cotton and
competing fibers in selected
clothing items-uncovered some
misconceptions about fibers,
permanent press finish, and knit
or woven construction. When
asked to describe the type of
dress shirt worn most often,
about one in four men was wrong
about the fiber or whether the
shirt had a permanent press
finish.
Most men said style and color
were the most important features
in dregs shirts and light-weight
sport shirts and slacks. Brand
name was least important for
clothing items.
Compared with 10C percent
synthetic fiber, 100 percent cotton
fiber was more likely to be
associated favorably with
comfort on the skin
absorption and less
associated favor
wrinkle resistance a
ironing.
A copy of “Men’s Attitudes
Toward Cotton and Other Fibers
in Selected Clothing Items,”
MRR-1012, is available free on
postcard (please include zip
code) or telephone (447-7255)
request from the Office of
Communication, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C. 20250.
Disaster Grain
Reserve Established
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) announced
that 50 million of the ap
proximately 77 million bushels of
oats held by the Commodity
Credit Corporation (CCC) has
been designated as a disaster
reserve.
The reserve would be used
primarily to feed animals in
officially designated disaster
areas.
The disaster reserve will be
maintained and managed by CCC
and will be part of its com
mingled inventory acquired
through price support operations.
USDA will be able to rotate,
relocate and substitute com
modities as needed in order to
meet program responsibilities.
In the past, most CCC com
modities used for emergencies
have been distributed under the
Department’s emergency
livestock feed program. Under
this program, eligible farmers in
officially designated disaster
areas receive reduced price feed
to help preserve and maintain
foundation herds and other
eligible livestock.
The action was taken under the
Agriculture and Consumer
Protection Act of 1973.
PUBLIC AUCTION
SAT. NOV. 3
At 11 :OOA.M.
Massey Ferguson 175 and
165 diesel tractors, MF loader,
rake, rear cultivators, roll
over plow, JD 24T baler &
thrower, JD 1240 plateless
planter, wagons, disc, chisel
plows & cultivators, 1400 bales
clover hay, 600 straw, Fprd
gram truck, GMC pickup and
household goods
HARRY HESTON.
■ ' Ovhier ' > . ,
i ' Gregg,Neck,
, , Galena, Md
, H. Rudiuck & Sons.
Sales Manager &.
.Auctioneers
39
on
noisture
•ly to be
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need for