PUBLIC AUCTION VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND HERD OF GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS AND MILKING EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1976 Located in Elizabeth Township, Lancaster County, Pa. 2 miles North of Lititz, Pa. Along Bomberger Road just off Rt. 501. FARM APP. 50 ACRES Farm to be offered at 1:00 p.m. Consists of app. 50 acres of fertile farmland thereon erected 8 room farmhouse with bath, laundry and various storage areas. Automatic hot water heat system. Also bank bam, 12x55 silo, com bam, 2 car garage. Buildings in good state of repair. Excellent frontage on Rt. 501 and Bomberger Road. Don’t miss this opportunity. For your convenience you may inspect this farm Sat., Sept. 11th and Sept. 18th, 12:00 noon till 4:00 p.m. each of forementioned dates. Dairy Herd will be offered immediately after Real Estate and consists of 25 Grade Holstein Cows in various stages of production, some fresh by day of sale. Also the following items: Acom gutter cleaner 248 ft. cable, 30” vent fan, Jamesway 300 gallon stainless milk tank, buckets, and strainers, 2 Surge milker units and pump, also app. 200 bu. ear com. Sale By B. LANDIS HUBER and ANNA W. HUBER <S .Ji .jM.iilUjJL^odatcs LITITZRD2, / PA 17543 Elmer Murry 626-5244 or 626-2636 Richard Murry 626-8175 Ken Miller 665-2073 Professional Auctioneers, Appraisers, and Advisors Since 1953 Conditions of Real Estate Sale by Paul F. Diehm rn [Royste^ s v WIDELY ADAPTABLE SEED WHEAT! CALL YOUR ORDER NOW ... LIMITED SUPPLY ROYSTER CO. fiA COKERS PEDIGREED SEED COMPANY 1:OOP.M. You’ll put less straw through the com bine with Coker 68-15. It normally ranges from 38 to 42 inches high. Resistance to lodging has also been very good. Coker 68- 15 will stand up under more units of N than most wheats we’ve tested. SEED WHEAT 500 Running Pump Rd. Lancaster, PA 17601 PH. 717-299-2541 In Lebanon Co. Call 717-866-5701 Distributors For: Dallastown Fair winners listed DALLASTOWN - The Great Dallastown Fair, held here earlier this month, posts the following results for various competive shows and project judging. Dairy Show Winners AYRSHRES Rose Clubb, grand champion; Jane Williams, reserve. BROWN SWISS Cathy Arnold, grand champion; Nancy Krone, reserve. GUERNSEYS Brian Lehman, grand champion; Deborah Leh man, reserve. Ag subsidies defended STATE COLLEGE. - Conventional wisdom has it that farm programs during the 1950’s and 1960’s con stituted a large subsidy to U.S. agriculture, and that owners of agricultural land received the benefits of such programs, at the expense of urban consumers. Two researchers at Purdue University point out that there is growing recognition that this in terpretation neglects the rather serious discrimination that agriculture suffered as a result of the persistent over valuation of file dollar in this period, and attempt to analyze the effect of the programs in the context of the dollar exchange rate having been set by market forces. JERSEYS Barbara Snyder, grand champion; Jeff Rexroth, reserve. HOLSTEINS Junior Calf 1. David King, 2. Annette Walters, 3. Greg Fantom. Intermediate Calf 1. Barbara Kilgore, 2. Gary Crowl, 3. Beverly Brown. Senior Calf 1. Glenn Crowl, 2. Cathy Arnold, 3. Scott Cooper, Junior Yearling 1. Peter King, 2. Barbara Kilgore, 3. Judy Perry. Champions Peter King, grand; Glenn Their analysis assumes that price support programs may have done little more than offset the effects of the over-valued dollar. But in their view this does not leave agriculture unaffected. Because of the full set of monetary and fiscal policies that were used to stem the gold outflow and to maintain some sense of equilibrium in the balance of payments, the agricultural labor force had to bear the burden of the adjustment to the over valued dollar. Their analysis also helps explain why a set of policies came into effect that favored land owners. Without such policies, land owners would have borne the brunt of the over-valued dollar. Maruo Lopes is a Brazilian graduate student doing work leading to the PhD degree in the department of agricultural economics at Purdue. G. Edward Schuh is professor of agricultural economics in the same department. They presented their study during a meeting of the American Agricultural Economics Association and the Northeastern Agricultural Economics Council, which was held here this summer. Kennel is award recipient LANCASTER - Joseph M. Kennel, Honeybrook R 2, has been named as a recipient of the Hall of Fame Award by Hoffman Seeds, Inc. The presentation by the Landisville seed company was made at the Farm and Home Center recently, during the firm's annual sales conference. Kennel is a Lancaster-Chester County sales representative for Hoffman. The presentation was made by M. T. Kauffman, company vice president, for “outstanding contributions in sales and service” during the past year. Of the more than 500 company seed men in 10 states, only 27 have met the qualifications to receive this coveted award. The recipient receives an engraved plaque, and his photograph is hung with those of other winners in the special Hall of Fame display at company headquarters in Landisville. Lancaster Farming, Saturday. Aui Crowl, reserve. Leon Crowl was grand champion showman among older competitors; Barb Snyder captured the honors for 12 to 14 year olds, and David King reigned in the 8 to 11 age group. Top fitters in the contest were Rose Clubb, Barb Kilgore and David King. Beef Show Winners Breeding Heif en ANGUS John Kinsley, champion; Christopher Kinsley, reserve. HEREFORD Chris champion Klinedienst, Market Steers ANGUS Light: 1. David Wise, 2. William Wise, 3. Sharon Cress. Medium: 1. Kathy Sunday, 2. Herb Miller, 3. Brenda Walter. Heavy: 1. Tim Caldwell, 2. Earl Holtzinger, 3. Dawn Musser. CROSSBREDS Light: 1. Carolyn Fry, 2. Sandy Sueck, 3. Bev Brown. Medium: 1. Ed Klinedinst, 2. Jeff Sneeringer, 3. Kevin Beck. Heavy; 1. Ron Kohr, 2. Jamie Kohr, 3. Tim Beck. HERGFORDS Light: 1. David Sueck, 2. Glenn Hetrick, 3. Sherry Hetrick. Medium: 1. Chris Klinedinst, 2. Christine Sunday, 3. Tom Sneeringer. CHAROLAIS Light: 1. Rose Clubb; Public Sales Register SAT. AUG. 28 -10:00 A.M. Public Sale of Farm Machinery, Tools & Some Antiques, located near Muddy Creek Forks along Frosty Hill Road, leading from the top of Muddy Creek Hill to Airville, in York Co., Pa. Mrs. Robert Manifold, owner. Robert L. Sechrist, auctioneer. SAT. AUG. 28 - 12:00 p.m. Horse Sale to be held at Keister’s Middleburg Auction Sales Inc., Rt. 522 3 miles Bast of Middleburg, 5 miles West of Selinsgrove, Pa. Don & Walt Keister, owners. Art Kling & Larry Long, Auctioneers. SAT. AUG. 28 - 11:00 a.m. Public Sale of Real Estate (Very Nice Rhnch Home), Antiques, Household Goods and Tools. Located at 5 Nolt Ave., R 2 Willow Street, West Lampeter Twp., Lane. Co., Pa. Sale by Milton Byer. Howard Shaub and Roy C. Probst, Auctioneer. SAT. AUG. 28 - 2:00 p.m. Public Auction of 3.7 Acre Farmette. Sale to be held on the premises located 3 miles North of Lititz, along Route 501. Sale by Harry R. Zim merman & Irene S. Zim merman. Randal V. Kline, Auctioneer. SAT. AUG. 28 - Susquehanna County Sheep Sale sponsored by the wool growers association. For more in formation write: Donald Williams, Box 158, Montrose, Pa. 18801. SAT. AUG. 28 - 10 a.m, Consignment Sale of Farm Machinery, Trucks, Tools, Etc. Located at A. Curtis Andrew Auction Bam on highway 621 in American Comer, MD between Denton, MD and Federalsburg, MD. A. Curtis Andrew, Auc tioneer ;ust 28,1976—9! Medium: 1. Lucinda Wilson: Heavy: 1. Donna Wilson; Champion Charolais: Lucinda Wilson, Rose Clubb, reserve. The grand champion of the show was Ron Kohr’s champion crossbred, while reserve honors went to Tim Caldwell. Top showmen in their respective divisions were Tim Caldwell, Kevin Beck and Lucinda Wilson. In fitting, top ribbons were awarded to Ollie Kohr, Jon Kensley, and Tim Beck. Sheep Show Winners Top exhibitors were: Jay Caudill, Bryan Grove, Blaine Grove, Bridget Morton, Beverly Eisenhart, Jim Jefferies, John Muller, Wayne Bankert, Linda Ebaugh, Chris Waltersdorff, Tom Muller, Jonathan Janney, Michelle Bankert, Mark Ebaugh, Lisa Dobrosky, Jodi Rill, Deb Lau, Susan Janney, Troy Ness, Pamela Jeffries and Tim Flory. lisa Dobrosky was the grand champion fitter; Linda Ebaugh was grand champion showman. 4-H Foods Contests Winners in the various categories were: Melissa Innerst, Jennifer DePalmer, Susan Jones, Gwyn Jones, Donna Wilson, Christine Itle, Susan Janney, Barbara Kilgore, Brooke Palmer, Pearl Kneller, Carol Itle, Chris DePalmer and Charla Janney. SAT. AUG. 28 - 11:00 a.m. Public Auction of Farm Machinery, Ford Trucks, Tools & Misc. Located at Little Eagle Farm, 4 miles Southeast of Centreville ... Signs at Routes 301 and 304 (Circus Restaurant) or Rolling Bridge Rd., Cen treville, MD Estate of Louis M. Emerson. Harry Rudnick & Sons, Inc. Sales Managers & Auctioneers. SAT. AUG. 28 - 1 pm Fidelity Bond and Mortgage Co. orders Immediate Sale of 7 New Bi-Level Homes “Cool Creek Manor” - Bth St. and Spring House La. Wright sville, Pa. betw. Lancaster and York. Sale op the Premises. Directions: From York or Lancaster, Rt. 30 Bypass to WrightsvUle Exit. South to stop sign (at Rt. 462). Left 1 blk. to Bth St. Right to Cool Creek Manor. Louis Traiman Auction Co. of Pa., Brokers-Auctioneers. SAT. AUG. 28 - 2 P.M. Public Sale of Real Estate con sisting of 48 acres more or less located on Ranck Road, V* mile South of New Holland Block Plant, V* mile from New Holland Boro. Sale by Ezra H. Ranck and Margaret R. Diller, executors for the George S. Ranck Estate. Frank and Paul Snyder, Auctioneers. SAT. AUG. 28 - 10 A.M. Public Sale of Farm Machinery and Equipment and Antique Items to be held at the Black & White Holstein Farm, 2220 Dairy Road, Lancaster, Pa. (Exit at Flory Mill Road off Route 283, west of Lancaster, Pa.). Terms by Charles C. Myers, Owner. TUBS. AUG. 31 - 1 P.M. Special Graded Feeder Pig Sale at the Lancaster Stockyards, Inc., Lancaster, Penna. •5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers