f
*
1
Throughout my political
career I always have
regarded myself as an op
timist. In the most trying
have consistently
maintained a large measure
of faith that this Nation
would emerge stronger and
better from its struggle with
its problems. In times of
despair, I have seen cause
for hope. In times of doubt
and mistrust, I have found
reason for confidence.
But as I look at the
economic direction that this
Congress is taking the
Nation, for the first time I
detect a note of pessimism in
my attitude. It is hard if not
impossible to find any
redeeming value in the
programs of big spending
and big deficits that this
Watson Farms
COMPLETE
HERD DISPERSAL
LOCATION - 1 mile West of Columbia Cross Roads, Pa., 5 miles
Northwest of Troy, Pa., Bradford Co., 20 miles South of Elmira, NY.
FHNV, mr 9.1975
101 HEAD REGISTERED
HOISTEIN DAIRY CATTLE 101
SIRE POWER CURTISS
ABS—CANADIAN BLOODLINES
48 young milking age animals, consisting of fresh
cows, close springers 23 bred back for Summer and
early Fall freshening. 12 Bred Heifers 3 due May, 9
due August; 22 Open Heifers 6 months to breeding
age; 17 Started Heifer Calves 1 month to 6 months; 2
Registered Bulls: one 15 months, Sire A Citation
Sovereign VG-GM; Dam Glenvue Sky Chief dtr., 7
yr. 1 mo., 339 d, 22,204 M, 720 F; one 1 yr. old: Sire
Duncravin Boehms Countdown; Dam Watson-Farm
Hope Vera, 3-8,365 d, 17,241 M, 661 F.
90 Percent Home Raised
Herd never classified but high scoring animals sell,
show prospects including cows, heifers and project
calves.
Official DH1A1972 42.1 cows 15,071 M 3.7 T 565 F
1973 41.5 cows 14,614 M 3.7 T 546 F
1974 45.1 cows 13,671 M 3.8 T 525 F
R.H.A. 1975 46.2 cows 14,038 M 3.9 T 542 F
CERTIFIED & ACCREDITED
CALFHOOD VACCINATED
PREGNANCY CHECKED
Interstate Tested
Whirlhill Kingpin, 4 dtrs. sell; one 8 yr. 5 mo., 338 d,
20,593 M, 734 F inc.; 4 records ave. over 20,000 M; due
June 3, 1975 to Pen Dell Gent Larry; also her 2 yr. old
Elevation dtr. sells.
3 other Kingpin dtrs. ave. 17,186 M, 690 F. These 3
have 4 dtrs., 2 by Elevation, 1 by Watson Farm Chief
Lynn, 1 by Pencor G. Ivanhoe Pabst.
Selling Rockman dtr., 4 yr. 11 mo., 305 d, 19,058 M, 3.9
T, 752 F me., due May 12 to Md-Gaywinds Merry King.
Pawnee Farm Arlmda Chief Fresh Nov. 14, 4 yr.
projected at 15,158 M, 610 F.
Penstate Star Man dtr, Fresh Mar. 12, dtrrby Merry
King sells.
Penstate Star Man dtr. just fresh with twin dtrs. by
Elevation.
Gar-Bar-Dale Burke Kate dtr., 3 yr. 2 mo., 305 d,
13,854 M, 3.6 T, 500 F, due Aug. 21, 1975 to Md-Gaywind&
Merry King.
Jenningcress Abbe Hope dtr. (grandson Lakefield
Fond Hope), 3 yr. 8 mo., 365 d, 17,241 M, 3.8 T, 661 F,
due July 19,1975 to Pencor G. Ivanhoe Pabst.
Wildmoor Filbert Conqueror dtr., 8-7,362 d, 20,121 M,
4.0 T, 822 F, due Oct. to Service Sire.
Thornlea Texal Supreme dtr., 6-6,305 d, 14,524 M, 4.2
T, 610 F, due May 6 to Vigo Charmcross.
Also, Citation R Maple, Way Brook Sir Winston,
Walhowden President Vemon, Simpson Farm Tidy
Gent, Tara-Hills Fond Citation, Heatherstone Lucky
Typeblazer, and many more A.I. proven sires with
phenomenal dtrs. selling.
TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK SALE DAY.
MERLE R. & BEVERLY J. WATSON,
OWNERS
VICTOR KENT, DAVE TRACY, Auctioneers
IKE COLE, KEN MOOSE, Leadsmen
JEFF WARNER, Clerk
Motel Reservation Made upon Request
Contact Sale Manager
D. 0. Rockwell, Troy, PA, Sale Mgr.
Phone 717-297-3460
LUNCH AVAILABLE
Congress is promoting. The
only end result of such
policies can be economic
calamity.
The problem is nothing
new. Congress has been
expanding Federal budgets
by increasing deficits for 20
years or more. But today the
situation has reached crisis
proportions because all of
the past spending and the
irresponsible attitude
toward more spending that
has infected the legislative
process is now un
controllable unless some
very tough decisions are
made. We are faced with the
very real and very scary
prospect of a one year $lOO
billion Federal deficit. One.
recent Senate study even
puts the deficit figure at a
AT 11 O’CLOCK
Sires Represented
In my opinion, the first test
which should be applied to
any piece of legislation
coming before Congress is,
can we afford it? That is the
test which I am applying
before casting my vote. If it
is a new program with a big
price tag and no way is
provided to raise the
revenue, obviously it is going
to have to be financed with
deficit dollars and we cannot
afford it. If the spending for
older programs is increased
far beyond the budget
figures, then we cannot
afford it unless we are
willing to cut back spending
in other areas.
CATALOGUES
Charts Sale Day
possible |l2O billion level.
Eight years ago when I
came to Congress, there was
much effort expended in
Washington trying to keep
the entire Federal budget
under the $lOO billion mark.
Now, we are seriously faced
with a one year deficit of that
size.
It can’t go on. The
government cannot continue
to spend money like a
drunken sailor and expect
that real economic recovery
is possible. The only outcome
of the policies we are now
pursuing is more inflation,
followed by devalued
dollars, followed by more
recession.
The American people do
not want any of those tilings -
inflation, weakened money
or recession. Yet, that is
exactly what Congress is
guaranteeing them under the
guise of helping them with
increased spending
programs.
I expect to be criticized for
opposing attractive sounding
programs costing a lot of
money. But I am hopeful that
at least some of my con-
COMPLETE DISPERSAL
Having lost our lease we have commissioned the un
dersigned to sell on:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7th
AT 7 P.M.
' At the Farm on Spaulding Hill Road 4 miles West of Owego, NY off
Glenmary Drive ARROWS.
A Top Home Raised Dairy
* 66 HI-GRADE & REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE
66
39 Mature Cows; Herd Average DHIA 17,060 pounds
M; 611 F. Last test cows averaged 62.7 pounds per day;
Shipping better than 2,200 lbs. per day. 9 Fresh Cows; 2
due May; 1 July, 1 August, 4 September, 5 October, 8
November, 6 December.
Necessary Cattle Vet. Examined
A wonderful Eastern Sired Herd Cattle have size and
udder quality, Sure worthy of your inspection. 17 bred
heifers raised from above cattle; some Spring others
due later.
10 started calves by top sires.
Interstate Accomodations Available to out of state
buyers.
1971 International 656 Diesel w-1701 loader A top
tractor, Farmall 706 Diesel - fast hitch - good rubber;
Minn. Moline “U”; 1974 IHC 510 semi-mtd. 4 btm.
plow; 1974 N.H. Super 717 Chopper - windrow head
Exc.; IHC 990 Mower Cond.; IHC 37 baler w-kicker; 2
kicker wagons; Grove S.U. wagon; IHC mounted
mower; John Deere 15 Disc Drill, 24’ Skeleton
Elevator; Drags, John Deere 40 Spreader HYD. gates;
12-16 Patz Silo unloader; 12’ tripod.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Universal Pipeline to Accomodate 40 Cows - 4 units -
vacuum pump; 400 Gallon Jamesway Bulk Tank;
Cornell Drop Cleaner.
Quantity of Excellent Corn Silage.
TERMS: CASH nothing removed until settled for.
Refreshments Available.
MR. & MRS. CARL DEMING
OWNERS
HOWARD W. VISSCHER
Sales Manager & Auctioneer
Nichols, NY Phone 607-699-7250
If there is a sale in your future, give us a call Our Service doesn’t
cost, it pays. Real Estate - Cattle - Equipment - Antiques
Conservation District
In Good Year Contest
Top prize in the 29th an
nual Goodyear Conservation
Awards Program is the goal
of the Ijmcaster County
Conservation District, ac
cording to board chairman
Aaron Z. Stauffer, R.D. 1,
Ephrata.
The district will be judged
on its 1975 achievements in
resource management in
competition with other
districts in the state. An
independent Judging com
mittee will select first and
second place winners in the
contest sponsored by The
Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company in cooperation
with the National
Association of Conservation
Districts (NACD).
The first place district in
addition to receiving a
plaque, will be awarded
expenses-paid, vacation
study trips for its out
standing cooperator and a
member of the governing
board. Representatives of 53
first place districts will be
guests on this year’s grand
awards tour to Goodyear
Farms, Litchfield Park,
Arizona, in December.
Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Groff, R.D. 1, Mount Joy the
District’s outstanding
cooperator for 1975 also will
be honored as part of the
awards program. The Groff
Family was selected by the
stituents will understand
that there is no easy way to
stop the government’s
spending spree. It will be
stopped only when there are
a majority of Members of
Congress who are willing to
vote “no more.” Until that
time, however, I feel I must
do my part by casting a
responsible vote now.
FARM EQUIPMENT
PRODUCE
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. May 3,1975
board from among the 1871
landowners and users who
are participating in the
district’s programs.
In previous contests, the
Lancaster County Con
servation District won first
place in 1953-1954, 1956-1957,
and 1958-1959. They were a
ALLEGANY-STEUBEN
HOLSTEIN CLUB
CALF & BRED
HEIFER SALE
SATURDAY EVE., MAY 10,1975
7 PM, CANISTEO. NY
*
100 Head of selected registered
Holstein Calves A bred Heifers sell.
Located at the Club Sale Bam, 10 miles south of
Homell, 5 miles south of Canisteo on Rt. 36. This club
sale has long been known as the place to buy out
standing quality, registered Holsteins in the Northeast.
Sires represented in the sale include Elevation;
Kingpin; Double Triune; Astronaut; Admiral Imperial
Chief; Indian Hills Senator Flame; Blue Gill Pontiac
Supreme; Tom Creek Marquis Challanger; Apache;'
Marge; Robbie; Cotterdale Astronaut King; Rose E
Vue Rockman Count; Shagvale Supreme; A 1 Munger
Bootlegger & many more. Dams of calves selling
classified VG w-records to 20,000 milk. Selections by
John Emerling, Perry, NY. For more information, see
the April New York News or contact Sale Managers or
Chairman. ,
TERMS: Cash or good check day of sale.
SALE MANAGERS & AUCTIONEERS:
WILLIAM KENT INC., BERGEN, NY.
PHONE 716-494-1890 and
VICTOR KENT. CUBA. NY
PHONE 716-968-1944
SPONSORED BY:
ALLEGANY-STEUBEN HOLSTEIN CLUB
Sale Chairman, Jack Bossard
RD2, Canisteo, NY
Club Bara Phone - 607-698-8102
PUBLIC SALE
72 Head of Grade Holstein
Dairy Cattle & Farm Equipment
TUESDAY, MAY 6,1975
11:00 A.M.
Located along old Harrisburg Pike, about 2 miles West of Mount
Joy, PA, near Greiner's Garage
37 Milk Cows and First-calf Heifers, 5 Bred Heifers,
23 Heifers (all sizes), 7 Bulls. Some fresh around sale.
Health charts day of sale. Dumping Station, 4 Surge
Milking Units (50 Lb. w-Elect Pulsation), Surge Milker
Pump Almo 30.
Sale held under tent.
2TRACTORS
J.D. 4000 Diesel w-Cab
560 Farmall Gas w-Fast Hitch
IH 37 Baler w-Thrower P.T.O.
N.H. 352 Portable Grinder and Mixer, J.D. 1240 4-
Row Corn Planter w-Insecticide & Moditer, IN 48. 16”
Auto Reset Plow, N.I. Cutditioner, 700 Brady 7-Tooth '
Chisel Plow, Meyer Hay Crusher, 346 N.H. 200-Bu.
Tank Spreader, N.H. 30’ Bale Elevator, 12’ Brillion
Cultimulcher, N.H. 256 Rake, N.H. Grain Bins w-
Wagons, N.H. 10-Ton Running Gear, IN 375 Wheel Disc,
2 Bale Wagons, 3-Pt. 100 IN 7’ Mower, Century 200 Gal.
Field Sprayer & Two 100 Gal. Side Tanks, M.H. Gram
Drill (15 Disc), Manure Loader, Cultipacker, IN 3-Pt.
Corn Planter, Corn Drag, 2-Pt. Carrier, Feed Bin w-
Mixer, 275-Gal. Tank, Tob. Stove, Feed Carts, Round
Parts Bin, P.T.O. Grass Seeder, 180 A.M.P. Welder,
Tractor Chains, Cow Clipper, Corn Sheller, Fence
Posts, 10,000 Tob. Lath, 60-Bu. Round Hog Feeder, 50-
Ton of Corn, 150 Bushel of Barley.
Order of sale: Not much small items, Machinery,
Dairy at 12:30 P.M.
Reason for selling, sold farm.
Sale by:
Joseph A. Russell 111
H. (Abe) SHAFFNER, 653-5689
C. H. WOLGEMUTH, 665-5664, Aucts.
DIFFENDERFER and WASER. Clerks.
second place winner In 1955-
1956, and In 1973 won the
Honor District Award.
TRY A
CLASSIFIED
AD
PHONE 626-2191
OR 394-3047
67