Agricultural Occupations Object of National Study
Abilitiei needed in
agricultural occupations are
being determined in a
national survey, the first of
Its kind. The study is being
<ss> GAP AUCTION
*• IM EVBMt, Kl. 11, 1974
- 6:00 ?H.
Located 0« Route 41 - Lancaster Ave. Op
posite Turkey Hill Minit Market - Cross RR
Bridge.
ANTIQUES SOLD AT EVERY AUCTION
Inspection Friday from 9 00 a m until sale time
CONSIGNMENTS ON MONDAYS OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT
FROM 1:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. Call us for pick up service
IRA STOLTZFUS t SON, Auctioneers
442-4936 or 442-8254
CONDUCTORS ALL TYPES PUBLIC SALES
FEEDER CATHE SALE
GRAKTSViLLE COMMUNITY SALE, INC.
Grantsville, Md.
Ward Thomas & Sons, Owners
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1974
7:30 P.M.
Angus - Hereford - Charolais - Mixed Breeds.
Direct from the farm and all animals will meet
health requirements for Interstate shipment
SATURDAY, OCT.
LOCATION: 30 miles North of Manheim in Lavelle, Pennsylvania, Butler Township, Schuylkill County. Five
miles off Route 81 Exit 35 to village of Lavelle, or five miles West off Route 901 to Route 61 South of Ashland
to Route 54 to Locust Dale, or Route 42 South to Ashland via Route 61 South to Route 54 South. | Follow
Auction Arrows.)
HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN ★ 159 ACRE FARM
★ EXCELLENT FARM EQUIPMENT
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Scheuren are giving up the Dairy business and are
offering for absolute acution the following;
1N H 706 diesel tractor N H hay rack 3 bottom tumble bug plows 14 #642 M F 4 row corn planter
#468 M F 205 manure spreader Surge vacuum 30 600 gallon stainless holding tank 4 compressor Surge
milk mover & line dryer hay wagons (1 four 4 1 two wheel) NH 717 super forager harvester IH mod 51
4110 silage wagons cement mixer IH #lO drill (16) field roller Clay barn cleaner IH TD 6 bulldozer
N H haybme 467 with 7' cut N H baler with mounted engine 1956 Chevrolet dump truck. N H 30 hay
elevator tractor driven alternator (Wmpower "20 000 KW) 1200 quart pasteurizer mm electric jack
hammer, B 4 D skill saw platform scales 3 sec I H harrows snow fence chicken wire steel fence posts
ladders two 50 poles seasoned lumber plank etc 2 floor safes lockers file cabinets 10 h p Cub Cadet
I H , Ingersol Rand air compressor wheel barrows, bench vices log chains scrap iron small hand tools
large house awning
65 ACRES STANDING CORN
Tractor chains tractor cab wheel weights for 706 extra wheel for 706 space heater plus many useful
unlisted items
Highly productive herd consisting of 6 heifers 6to 8 months old 3 yearlings 4 calf cows Ist & 2nd calf 7
fresh now, 5 due in 74 17 bred due early 75 All cattle TV and blood tested Eligible for interstate Cattle to
be sold at 130 p m
159 acre farm with approximately 50 acres nice woodland S 100 tillable more or less Accessabfe by black
top roads Farm includes 3 year-old Fickes silo 20x60 small steel 12x35 silo large barn with 50 cattle
stanchions, hay storage etc Block building garage 30x25 block building 20x25 third 25x30 large shed
garage 30x15, all in excellent state of repair Two wood frame dwellings are also included with mam home
newly renovated 3 bedrooms & bath second floor kitchen living dining office & Vz bath Ist floor Home
has new stoker fired hot water heat and full cellar garage combination Thermo pane windows Second home
has three bedrooms second floor kitchen living, dining & bath Ist floor Heat supplies from mam house
furnace A haven of seclusion and still close to live arteries
For appointment to see cattle farm equipment and real estate prior to the sale call owner
Real estate to be sold at 3 00 p m
Cattle and equipment cash or good check
Real estate $2O 000 bank draft down day of sale balance due in thirty days or less Buyer pays all transfer
taxes 74 taxes pro rated day of sale on real estate Statements made day of sale take prescidences over any
previously written material
Auctioneers:
John Autotore 784-3506
Ronald,Funk 442-4279
carried out largely by
college and university
teachers and supervisors of
agricultural education.
Project chairman is Dr.
AUCTION
10 A.M. SHARP
45 HOLSTEINS 45
REAL ESTATE
Sellers - Owners
HUBERT & BARBARA SCHEUREN
717-875-2527
Lunch Will Be Served
David R. McClay, head of
the department of
agricultural education at
The Pennsylvania State
University,
Dr. McClay said there is
considerable nationwide
need to identify the com
petencies required by men
and women seeking
agricultural employment at
levels of midmanagement
and below. The national
study should be especially
helpful in high school and
college programs leading to
employment’in agriculture,
he added.
Occupations to be iden
tified at midmanagement
levels and below are grouped
into seven broad teaching
areas, Dr. McClay pointed
out. These are production,
supplies and services,
products, forestry, or
namental horticulture,
mechanics, and natural
resources and en
vironmental protection.
Currently about 40 states are
involved in the project.
Plans call for the national
analysis to be completed by
1976. Such information will
aid secondary and post
secondary schools in
establishing vocational or
technical agricultural
training programs. The
information will enable
teacher education depart
ments to up-date their
courses. Results of the
project will also be useful in
preparing competency
examinations in agricultural
occupations where needed.
Only in recent years has
the public, in general, ac-
1974
12,
t ViT* , V'!. 1", *. '. ”. ".
cepted the fact that many
occupations make up the
working force in agriculture
in addition to farmers, Dr.
McClay stated. The current
national project ties in with
committee efforts of a few
Consumers' Corner
Supreme Court Decision On
Class Actions
As a result of a unanimous Su
preme Court decision, consumers
will And it more difficult and
more expensive to bring class ac
tion law suits In a class action,
suit can be brought by 1 or more
persons (plaintiffs) on behalf of
an entire group or class of per
sons who have the same basic
complaint.
fn its decision, the court de
termined that plaintiffs in class
action suits must notify —at
plaintiffs’ expense all members
of the class who can be identi
fied “with reasonable effort,”
such as through use of a mailing
list
The court’s reasoning was that
under present Federal rules of
procedure for class action suits,
it is a fundamental requirement
that all “identifiable victims"
must be notified individually
Notification could be costly, since
a class action may involve mil
lions of people for instance,
everyone who bought a particu
lar unsafe or defective product or
all owners of property damaged
by a factory’s industrial pol
lution. Notifying all identifiable
parties in the class makes it pos
sible for affected persons to join
the class action case actively with
their own attorneys or to remove
themselves from the case if they
prefer not to be bound by the
suit’s final decision.
Class action suits have made
it possible for persons with small
individual claims to join froces
and to go to court in a situation
where a single person’s claim
would be so small that it would
not cover the cost of the suit
Such suits have been used m re
cent years in cases involving
consumer, environmental, civil
rights and antitrust issues
Pickling
Select only good products to
pickle... not the leftovers in the
garden Also, keep the bnne at
the correct salt concentration un
til fermentation is completed
PUBLIC SALE
LOCATION: R.D. No. 5, Mill Road, No. Cornwall Twp., Lebanon Co., Pa.
DIRECTIONS: South on Quentin Road to Rocherty Road turn right, at Mill Road
turn right - watch for sale signs.
This property will be offered in two tracts and as one unit.
TRACT NO. 1 - Being approx. 73% acres on the east side of Mill road on which the
homestead and following buildings are located.
HOMESTEAD: Early 2% story Colonial stone home consisting of; Ist floor - large
living room with early keystone arched door corner cupboard and sunken paneled
wainscoting, den, dining room, built-in kitchen with stainless steel sink and large
dining area, laundry room with shower, toilet and washbowl facilities. All the doors
have early latches and hardware. Open stairway to second floor.
2nd FLOOR: Four large bedrooms and bath. 3rd FLOOR: Storage attic.
IMPROVEMENTS: 220 elec., drilled well, septic tank, Weil McLain hot water
baseboard heating system, hot water heater, cement covered porches, cement walk
ways, good tin roof, 1000 gal. oil storage tank, basement & many extra features. This
property has approx. 2500 ft. of road frontage.
BUILDINGS: large frame and stone bank bam approx. 125’x68’ with good slate
roof. The top floor has six bays. The first floor is presently used as a dairy barn for 45
head of cattle, it has a cement floor with gutters, elec., water fountains. Attached to
the bam is a cement block milk house with cement floor, water and elec. large
cement silo in very good condition. Frame implement shed: 1% story frame shed and
com crib with extra com crib attached on south side, slate and tar paper roof. Frame
implement shed, good roof. Frame pig stable, tin roof. Stone milk house, used for
storage. Stone summer house: IM> story stone summer house with built in butcher
oven, basement with outside entrance.
TRACT NO. 2 - Being approx. 45% acres on the west side of Mill Road. This tract has
approx. 780’ road frontage on Mill Road.
Open for inspection Saturday, Oct. 5, 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. For other inspections of
property phone the Dauphin Deposit Trust, Trust Dept. 272-2011 or the Auctioneer 272-
7078 for appointment.
Terms and Conditions by Dauphin Deposit Trust Co., Exec.
Samuel G. Weiss, Atty. for Estate
Clayton C. Kleinfelter, Auctioneer, 105 Chapel St.,
Lebanon, Pa. 17042. Phone 272-7078
* • ♦ »»»**»«» **•*•'**' L. —--j.Mik,vwwl> tow* to. to -to- t* V to. to u* •> ’»■»'* ■» .» ->
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Oct. 5,1974
years ago to encourage the
U.S. Bureau of the Census
and the Department of Labor
to more accurately identify
agricultural occupations and
persons employed therein in
addition to fanning.
Teachers of agriculture at
the various land-grant
universities are working
with Dr. McClay on
developing survey forms and
procedures for carrying out
the study among
agricultural businesses and
industries. On a national
scale, personnel at Penn
AUCTION
MEANS
ACTION
AT NEW HOLLAND W
Notice Dairymen ... In addition to our regular
Wednesday Dairy Sales each week at New
Holland, we have the following Dispersal sales
listed.
SAT. OCT. 12 -1 PM At The Stauffer Homestead
Farm, south of Goodville, Pa. on Rt. 23.
Charolais Sale 60 Head Certified, 3 A, %, 15-
16 Charolais sell including bulls, bred
heifers, some cows with calves at side, 15
steer calves that are 4-H and FFA prospects.
For further information or catalog contact
Earl S. Fisher, Farm Manager, 215-445-6209
FRI. NITE OCT. 18 - 7:30 Sale for Alpheus Ruth
from Fleetwood, Pa. of Registered Holstems
Catalogs mte of sale.
SPECIAL NOTICE Oct. 30 New Holland Sales
Stables, Inc Annual Show and Sale, 250
Head of Cows will be sold. Judging at 10 A.M.
MARION R. LOOSER ESTATE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19,
NO. CORNWALL TWP. FARM
(119 ACRES)
NEW HOLLAND
SALES STABLES, INC.
New Holland, Pa.
717-354-4341
Abe Diffenbach, Manager
11:00 A.M
State are conducting phases
related to natural resources
and environmental
protection. The survey has
identified 28 occupations
involving these two fields.
FOR COMPLETE
SERVICE CALL
JOHN E. MARTIN
RDI, Durlach
Road, Ephrata
733-3511 or
PAUL E. MARTIN
Stevens RDI, Box 561
733-3305
LICENSED
AUCTIONEERS
No Sale Too Small
or Large
Tents Available
1974
55