amburger society is growing APOLIS, Minn. - Reba Staggs, director of .ling “hamburger Home Economics for the ~, in the United States National live Stock and w{ industry looking Meat Board, said demand _to revise production for ground beef will continue 1 rketing methods in to increase and the beef consumers, industry must be able to to a nationally react to this change in its ,ized meat cookery market. ' She made her remarks as ORSE SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 18,1977 DANVILLE LIVESTOCK MARKET Old Rt 11, Danville, PK NOTICE Sale starts 6:30 p.m. CONSIGNMENTS FROM OUR REGULAR SHIPPERS Load of New tack, By Bob Biel lorse Sales Monthly - Ist & 3rd Saturdays. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME For Additional Information: ill “Bud” Snyder or Bob Biel 717-528-8218 PUBLIC SALE OF ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY, JUNE 18,1977 SALE AT 9:30 A.M. Location along Route 501 between ickerville and Schaefferstown at the Lan ier & Lebanon County Line [Household Goods: Maytag washer St dryer, like new, 1 electric stove, GE chest type freezer, Columbia ik stove, Singer sewing machine, GE refrigerator. ic fan, 2 chest of drawers, chairs, wardrobe, iool desk, hassock, 22 Remington rifle, single barrel at gun 12 gauge, mirrors, pictures, tubs, shovels, fish wl, dishes, cooking utensils, electric toaster and wr, silverware, variety of books, Schaefferstown (■Centennial Book, 3 pc. maple set, piano and stool, )l stools. Antiques ; farm table, loose top, 6 leg cherry table * drawer, cherry drop leaf table with drawer, small )le with 1 drawer, 2 door cupboard' with 5 shelves i«d, china closet with oval glass, spool bed, rope *, blanket chest, jelly cupboard, low sink with wer, bucket bench, wood chest, extension table with D^ ar ds, night stand, 2 chest drawers, bureau, :oom suite with cane seat chairs Sc rocker, rockers, •efy of chairs, love seat St 5 chairs, towel rack, rag A baskets. LEHN CHEST, HARRISBURG DEMUTH CROCK 1770, SMALL CRANBERRY LIGHT Schaefferstown UB Church Bell, decorated crock, 8 day clod:. Mother Joy Currier St Ives 'c. small desk bell, variety of cut glass, celery depression glass, carnival glass vase, milk ■ sh fing mugs, salt dips, 4 Majolica pitchers, °‘ Sc other dishes, cups & saucers, soup itnia SOuvenir Gettysburg 1863, spoons agateware, 2 ir??* ajnall scales, 2 small com cutters, rolling pin, “ a ght, bureau set, wash bowls St pitchers, pot St John P 3 ** 6 ™* hat box and other antique pieces. ridin 6 mower, 7 HP, 32” cut, John Deere vie p rototiller, 42” rotary mower and 4 ft. !,; anastock mower, Hahn Eclipse mower, 14’ • on ladder, aluminum, step ladder, garden tools, ;ij an f°P *B’ fit on pickup, insulated aluminum a many other articles not mentioned r HiIUKDA KELLER to , Haro,d Gatebach, Clerks ** can be viewed Friday, June 17 from 10:00 to4:00p. M . Not Responsible For Accidents Lunch By Brickerville Fire Co. at the a member of, a panel discussing, “Hamburger - Boon or Bust for the Beef Industry" during the American Feed Manufacturers Convention. “Ground beef is finding its way into more and more meals. It is no longer reserved only for patties or meat loaves," said Miss OUR ANNUAL SUMMER SWINE SALE FRIDAY, JULY 8,1977 1:00 P.M. At The Farm Yorkshire-Landrace, 200 head - 60 bred gilts, 40 boars, 100 open gilts. Offering new and Afferent bloodlines direct from the country of Ireland. Our usual high quality offering. Production tested, certified meat tested. Show ring champions. Catalogs available. BROOKS END AND PAR KAY FARMS Beavertown, Pa. 17813 Reno H. Thomas, Sale Manager 717-658-5821 717-658-6544 (Park) 717-658-7007 (Mark) PUBLIC AUCTION VALUABLE ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY, JUNE 18,1977 Location: 1 mile east of Route 501 on Oregon Road on Route 722, Neffsvilie, Pa. “Watch For Sale Signs" “ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS” No. 20 Ironstone tureen with ladle and plates, Gaudy Welsh Ironstone (grape sugar tureen), R.S., Prussia, Germany, Bavaria, Silesia vegetable dishes, 12 place setting of Nippon and Nortitake china, decorated Ironstone china, creamers, sugar, large selection of bone china cup and saucers, mustache cups, Hobnail glass, Press and Cut glass, relish dishes, Ruby creamers, cruets, soft paste in pink luster, blown glass, Austria, Caledonia and other fancy china, Chiclets Adv. Box, *1904 J.B. Neddie Slipper, Staffordshire, Leffon, Depression, Carnival, Milk Glass, handle baskets, cake plates, jam jars, William McKinley plates, various goblets, spoon holders, celery stands, rare plaster of Paris fish bowl with lady at pond, jugs and crocks, jewelry, early paper hat box, footed Master Salts, early wall hanging cupboard, baskets, 1845 Jacob Netzley coverlet (mint condition), early quilts, lap robe with dog design, homespun, 1865 show towels, unusual decorative sampler, bureau scarves, fem and leaf design coverlet, shawls, bedding, braided and hook rugs with unusual designs, mantle clocks, marble top table, small oak S. roll top desk, grained blanket chest, square oak glass china closets, 2-3 piece oak bedroom suites, plant bottom and cane seated chairs, Emperior bedroom suite with chest of drawers and vanity, Hoosier kitchen cabinet, oak fainting couch, oak extension table, chest of drawers, round oak extension table, oak server, library table, oak rockers, candle stand, unusual rare walnut kneehole desk with chair. 12 gauge double barrel shotgun, 12 gauge Savage Pump, 222 Savage gun with scope, upholstered fur niture, Norge Refrigerator, Kelvinator stove, day bed, high chairs, Maytag washer, 1250 Bolens riding mower, Aliens 3 h.p. rotary tiller, cedar chest, nite stands, walnut picture frames, Norge chest freezer, G.E. dryer, 22” Dynamark power mower (like new), garden tractor, band and garden tools, 16’ aluminum ladder, 1858 jars, magazine rack, lawn chairs, pots, pans, skillets, electric heaters, floor lamps, flowers, 3 - piece living room suite, mirrors, mountings, Philco stereo, coins and large one cents 1818, 1831,1843,1847, 1849,1837,1856, V nickels 1867, 1868, 1902, 1941, many other items. Sale Conducted By J. Omar Landis Auction Service J. Omar Landis & Jay M. Witman 717-733-7917 - 717-665-5735 Food By: Landis Valley Youth Group Staggs. “Casserole and stuffed vegetable recipes call for ground beef. The growing popularity of Greek and Mexican cuisines have shown people that ground meat meals do not have to be dull and ordinary.” Miss Staggs said the “hamburger revolution” is a relatively recent 9:30 a.m. SALE BY SIMON H. LANDIS ELIZABETH H. LANDIS Lancaster Farming, Saturday. June 11,1977—109 development which may require the beef industry to modify its approach to production and marketing. “The industry may need to develop methods to earn a profit through producing and marketing animals intended primarily for ground beef,” she said. According to Miss Staggs, hamburger also is becoming more popular with Americans because of changing attitudes regarding meal preparation. “People now want their meals to be fast and easy to prepare, with consistant results and yet offer variety. Ground beef is the beef industry’s best product to meet these requirements,” she said STEUBAN COUNTY FARM COMPLETE LIQUIDATION DAIRY HERD, FARM MACHINERY, FURNITURE WED., JUNE 15,1977 BATH, NEW YORK Sale to be held at the farm located directly across from the county jail, just off the Bath- Hammondsport Road. Just IVz miles out of Bath by way of Liberty Street (Rte. #54). Watch for pointers! As directed by the Steuben County Board of Supervisors, all personal property of the county farm must be sold at public auction, without reserve. 70 INTERSTATE, REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEINS All cattle will be eligible for immediate interstate shipment, 30 day blood and T.B. tested, Vet. checked for pregnancy. Trucks at sale site. Full catalog at ring side! All are home raised! Herd includes 36 mature animals. Several just fresh or handling, balance year round. % are registered, and from Eastern art. sires. You will find a big set of cows with character! Registered herd sire sells. Also 36 open heifers, short yearlings to breeding size! 6 small calves sell at Dam’s side! Farmall “M” tractor, nfe, with cultivator; Farmall “H” tractor, nfe, with Farmhand F-19 loader! Groves kicker wagon; IH #540 4 bottom 16 in. semi-mtd. trip plow; Dion and Groves 2 beater self unloading wagons, on gear! Papec sprayer with 200 gal. fiberglass tank; NH 469 haybine! NH 512 spreader, with end gate, 3 yrs. old! NH 256 rake, like new! JD 14T baler; NI con ditioner; Leroy land roller; dump trailer; AC long hopper blower; IH #40116 ft. harrow; NH 616 chopper with 3 heads; IH 1 row chopper for parts; 1965 Ford pick-up truck; IH #lO 7-16 grain drill; JD 36 ft. hay or grain elevator; Sunset 300 gal. bulk tank; Dairy Kool vacuum pump with 3 hp. motor; 40 stanchions; 3 Surge units; Jamesway gutter cleaner with 200 ft, of chain; feed carts; more! Also large quantity of good corn on cob; 5 ton of bagged 10-10-10- fertilizer and 5 ton of 15-15-15 fert.; 8 in. endless belt; few small items! Beautiful 8 pc. solid cherry dining room suite with gateleg table and hutch! Victorian white marble oval walnut stand; Empire love seat in green velvet, like new! Gov. Winthrop type mahogany desk with claw feet; round oak pedestal table with heavy claw feet; Enterprise #9 coffee grinder; Chestnut table with rope legs; trunks; several pieces of furniture in oak; mUk cans; crocks; steel lockers; doors; windows; flourescent lights; shutters; beds; cooking utensils; complete Bogen paging system; Cast iron wood bur ning cooker; elect, range; mangle; much much more! MANAGERS NOTE: This is a once in a life time sale! Everything must go. A piece of local history will be made at this dispersal. Plan to attend. Furniture will sell first starting promptly at 5:00 P.M. Machinery at 7:00 P.M. followed by cattle at 8:00 P.M. Our usual terms: Nothing to be removed until settled for, in full night of sale. Dairy sale in tent! Lunch available at sale site! Inspection invited prior to auction date by ap pointment with firm manager Gene Simpson. 607-776- 4952. OWNED BY SARAH A. CURTIS COMMISSIONER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES. Auction under the direct management of James and Victor Riming. Wayland, New York 716-728-2520. Licensed, Bonded, Insured, and Reputable Sale Managers and Auctioneers. “And with more women working, more children out of the house for various activities and the growing trend to ever more informality, I see nothing to indicate anything but increased use of ground beef in the future. “We will not, of course, become a strictly hamburger society. There will always be a place for high quality steaks, roasts and other beef cuts from high quality beef animals. But all of us must be alert to the strong possibility that hamburger will become the most popular way to consume beef,” said Miss Staggs. EQUIPMENT FURNITURE
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