Dairy Show
IContinuid from Page 53)
made junior champion at the “Green Slopes Champion
1973 show as a calf. Qulent,” from Green Slopes
The senior champion bull Farm, Imler.
was the three-year-old, Pennsylvania continued to
Public Sale
REAL ESTATE
Sat., Oct. 5, 1974
located 13 miles east of Lancaster, one-half mile seuth of
Route 30 from Vintage, one-fourth mile north of Route 741, along
the Vintage Road, Paradise Township Lancaster, Penna.
' 72 ACRE, 140 PERCHES - FARM
12 Acres of permanent pasture \jith good stream, 1
acre of Woodland, balance high producing land.
DOUBLE STONE and FRAME HOUSE with 10
rooms, 2 baths, electric heat throughout, 2 wells, old
shade.
FRAME BANK BARN, 32 cow stalls, 2 drive floors,
bam cleaner, scaffolded for tobacco, H’xss’ concrete
stave silo.
Tobacco shed for 5 acres of tobacco.
30’x60’ concrete block HEIFER BARN with 10’x30’
concrete silo.
15’x45’ Frame Heifer Bam.
- Brooder Houses; Two 2-car Garages; Com Bam,
also 2 750-bu. round wire cribs.
Well cared for land and buildings.
Call 717-442-4891 or 717-393-4464 for appointment to
inspect property. „ , x
TERMS: 10 percent down, balance March Ist to
April Ist, 1975.
Sata mt 2:00 p.m.
CpH Harr, Attorney
Aba Diffanbach, AucHanaar
of valuable
Warren E. Denlinger
OWNER
' ' . V t’.W ,
roll in the afternoon with
both of the Junior remale
roacttes. "Twin Brook
Falcon Emily” a yearling
heifer out of Twin Brook
Farms, Washington, was the
champion and the reserve
junior champion went to
“Rutter Bros. Leaders
Prixle,” a senior calf that
was junior champion In the
Pennsylvania Junior Dairy
Show on Monday. He is
owned by Tim Rutter, York.
The grand - champion
female Guernsey was "Cross
Arrows Falcon Lorelei,” a
four-year-old entered by
Bushey Park Farm, Wake,
Virgina. “Messix M. C.
Ruby,” property of Chester
and Barbara Williams,
Waukesha, Wisconsin, was
the reseve grand champion.
The Brookwood Farm,
Cuba, New .York, was the
premier exhibitor and
Holcomb Guernsey Farm,
Greene, New York, was the
premier breeder. Premier
sire honors went to
“Housley’s J. Champion.”
Although “Champion” is no
longer alive, he was owned
by Lee Housley, Riceville,
Tennessee, judge for the
Guernsey classes at the 1974
Pennsylvania All-American,
Three Top Milking Shorthorn
Titles Go To
Pennsylvania Farm
Three Springs Farm,
Newville, Pennsylvania,
showed the grand champion
female, best dairy herd and
was named the premier
exhibitor of the Milking
Shorthorn classes.
SPECIAL FALL
FEEDER SALES
Friday Evenings At 7:00
October 11 and 25
Ail-Charolais Show & Sale
October 18
November 8, 15 and 22
VINTAGE SALES
STABLES INC.
Box 100, Paradise, Pa. Lancaster County
The Heart of Pennsylvania
Steer Feeding Country
Anyone Wishing to Consign Cattle Telephone
Area Code 717—442-4181 '
KENNETH E. HERSHEY, MANAGER
NIGHT
p# HORSE
SALE
Mon. Eve., Oct. 14,1974
PAUL Z. MARTIN’S
2 Miles East of Intercourse, Pa.,
< Along Route 340.
Load of 15 Head, mostly Good Big Standardised
Carriage Horses from New York for Abe King.
Load of Saddle Horses, Driving and Pleasure Horses
and Standardbreds from Kentucky.
Also our regular shippers: Levi S. Stoltzfus, Reuben
Stoltzfus, Melvin Stoltzfus, Kore Yoder and Joe
Rrnbft'k
Horses Hitched at 1:00 p.m. Tack Sale at 6:00 p.m.
Horses at 7:00 p.m. Sharp!
PAUL Z. MARTIN
BLUE BALL, PENNA. 17506
Residence - 717-354-6671
Business - 717-768-8108
MARTIN AUCTIONEERS
HAY, STRAW & CORN SALE
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12 NOON
“Three Springs Susan
Bth,” reserve Junior
champion at the 1973 show,
made it to the top as a two
year-old cow this year and
brought home the grand
champion female banner for
the Cumberland County
farm. James H. Young,
proprietor of Three Springs
Farm, also picked up two
lesser titles. His junior
yearling heifer, “Three
Springs Paula 6th,” was
junior champion female and
“Three Springs Flashy
Prince,” a junior yearling
bull, was reserve Junior
champion of his sex.
All the reserve female
titles went to Trickle Brook
Farm, Detour, Maryland.
"Trickle Brook S. C. Vera,”
a three-year-old cow, was
reserve grand champion and
“Trickle Brook Ellen,” a
senior yearling heifer, was
reserve junior champion.
“Ridgewood Don Juan,” a
still-growing bull, improved
on. his PAA record. The
reserve grand champion as a
calf last year, this year as a
senior yearling heifer, he
was made-grand champion.
The future sire is owned by a
partnership headed by
George A. Nicholson, Jr.,
owner of the Trickle Brook
Farm.
The other bull titles in
cluded reserve grand
champion, “Webb River
Legacy 2nd,” a four-year-old
from Hutchinson Farm,
Dixfield, Maine, and “Sandy
River Don L,” a three-year
old from Sandy River
Farms, Farmington, Maine,
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. Sept. 28.1974—5!
the reserve senior champion.
Pinesedge Farms,
Shoemakersville, Penn
sylvania, repeated as
premier breeder for the
Milking Shorthorn breed at
the PAA while the premiere
sire produced an oddity. The
latter title went to "Tab
bagong Flora’s Prince,” an
AI bull stud that has never
left Austrailia.
Five States Share Top
Ayrshire Awards .
Ardrossan Farm,
Villanova, Pennsylvania,
and Rockland Farm, Bear,
Delaware, shared the top
honors in the Ayrshire
classes at the 11th Penn
sylvania All-American Dairy
Show at the Farm Show.
Ardrossan was awarded
the grand champion female
banner with its four-year-old
cow, “Ardrossan S.V.C.
Even.” The Keystone State
entry was also declared the
premier breeder of the show.
Rockland earned a grand
champion title with its five
year-old bull, “Del Acres
Comet,” moving up from
reserve grand champion at
last year’s PAA show.
Rockland also showed the
junior champion female,
“Rockiand Comet’s
Margie,” a junior yearling
daughter of their grand
champion bull. The
Delaware farm was also
named premier exhibitor.
Chestnut Ridge Farm,
Amherst, New Hampshire,
bad a pair of winners.
“Chestnut Ridge Hi-Class,”
a year-old calf, was the
junior champion bull and
“Chestnut Ridge Class
Naomi,” a year-old heifer
calf, was reserve junior
female champion. Both of
the Rockland entries were
sired by “Oak Ridge Flashy
Classic.”
The other Ayrshire awards
went to Scotch Haven
Farms, Kirkersville, Ohio,
reserve-junior champion
bull, with “Scotch Haven
Purple Heart,” a senior
yearling bull; Samuel J.
Diehl, Bedford, Penn
sylvania, reserve grand
champion bull with “Cove
Creek Flashy King Ed,” a
three-year-old son of the 1973
PAA premier Ayrshire sire;
and Palmyra Farm,
Hagerstown, Maryland,
reserve grand champion
female, “Tri-Day Ben’s
Raquel,” a five-year-old.
Premier sire honors went
to the American Breeders
Service, DeForest,
Wisconsin, for their “Glen
Garry Lloyd Royal.”
Judging for the Ayrshires
was John W. McKitrick ,
Columbus, Ohio.
Top Of Brown Swiss Sale
Goes To Central America
The Pennsylvania State
Brown Swiss Association
conducted its annual in
vitational sale in conjunction
with the Pennsylvania All-
American Dairy Show,
PUBLIC AUCTION
THURS. OCT. 3rd, 1974 at 7 P.M.
Talleyville Memorial |Fire| Hall, 3919 Concord Pike |Rt. 202),
Wilmington, Delaware
“FROM SEVERAL ESTATES S OTHERS"
Antique Furniture Rose Medallion Minton China Crown Derby
Staffordshire Dresden Compote Meissen Covered Tureen Cut Glass
Bowls Rare Chinese Export Mug & Cream Pitchers
UNUSUAL FINE FURNITURE (Nearly New) CUSTOM MADE
JEWELRY (Guaranteed as described) plus a rare collection of the
finest STERLING SILVER Tiffany Black Starr & Frost English Hall
Marks mostly 19th Century (100 pcs)
Call or Write for a Free Detailed Brochure Watch for detailed ad
(over 200 selected items) A SALE YOU CAN T AFFORD TO MISS
INSPECTION From 3PM Day of Sale No Children at Sale - Free
Parking
TERMS Cash or approved personal checks
RUDNICK & MATAS, Auctioneers
212 West Bth Street
Monday night, at the Farm
Show complex.
A couple of yearling bull
calves and 33 mature
females went under the
hammer and grossed $33,000
for an average of $953 per
head, both figures well under
last year’s sales.
The top of the sale was a
five-year-old cow, “Lee’s
Hill Respectful Greeting,”
consigned by Lee’s Hill
Farm, New Vernon, New
Jersey. The granddaughter
of a cow with a 365-day
record of over 26,000 pounds
was bid to $2,400 by La Anita
Ltda., San Jose, Costa Rica.
This first of three in
vitational sales at the
Pennsylvania All-American
was under the management
of Wayne E. Sliker, St. Paris,
Ohio. A. Doty Remsburg,
Jefferson, Maryland, was
the auctioneer. The sale also
included a number of calves
and 14 vials of semen.
Prices Slump At
Ayrshire
Invitational Sale
The second invitational
sale on Tuesday continued
the trend established a day
earlier. Prices slumped all
across the board.
One bull calf and thirty
two females, including
several sold with their
calves, grossed only $24,100,
which was $3,500 under the
1973 PAA invitational sale
for Ayrshires when there
were five fewer lots offered
for sale. The per lot average
was $730, better than $250
under lak year’s average.
The top selling animal was
a 2%-year -old bred heifer,
“Rhoda’s Royal Rhonda,”
expecting a calf from the
service of “Donholm
Commander Jack’s Choice”
in about a month. The heifer
sold for $1,600 to Linwood
Hintington, Chestnut Ridge
Farm, Amherst, New
Hampshire. “Rhonda” was
consigned by James W.
Madsen, Woodbum, Oregon,
one of a number of West
Coast-bred animals offered
in the sale.
AS five-year-old cow with
her newly-born second calf
brought $1,700 for its
breeder, Katherine Ann
Hunter, W. Alexander,
Pennsylvania. “Toll Gate
Ayr Flashy Jewel” was
bought by Gerlad Palm, N.
Fairfield, Ohio. The birth
took place just 10 hours in
advance of the Tuesday
night sale.
Five lots topped the $l,OOO
mark. Although the con
signments were from leading
Ayrshire herds from coast
to-coast, buyers were limited
to an eight-state area from
New Hampshire to Virginia.
Worcestershire
Worcestershire sauce always
written with a capital W was
created in Worcester, England,
about 140 years ago. It has been
adding tang to the world’s roasts,
chops and other dishes ever since
Wilmington, Delaware
1302) 658-7264
5