Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 04, 1978, Image 148

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    —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 4,1978
148
Grange Master warns
WASHINGTON, D.C. -
“Farmers need help now -
they cannot wait for
legislative mills to grind out
changes in farm policy
legislation,” said John Scott,
Master of the National
Grange, before the House of
Representatives Committee
on Agriculture hearing last
week.
Scott, representing 500,000
members of the country’s
oldest farm organization,
called for administrative
actions Which could be taken
by the Secretary of
Agriculture now to provide
Dividend raised
paid on April 20, 1978 to
shareholders of record
March 20, 1978. The Cor
poration’s cash dividend was
previously increased from 29
cents per share to 33 cents
per share in August 1977.
LANCASTER - An in
crease from 33 cents to 37
cents in the quarterly per
share dividend of National
Central Financial Cor
poration was approved and
an annual dividend rate of
$1.48 was adopted at the
February 28 meeting of the
Corporation’s board of
directors, according to an
announcement made
Tuesday by Board Chairman
John C. Tuten.
The new increased
quarterly dividend will be
■■■■■■■■■■l
(Sale undercover in case of bad weather.)
Located 10 miles west of Bedford and 3 miles west of Manns Choice
Five tractors: International 986 diesel tractor with air conditioned cab, 329 hours;
International 706 diesel tractor; International 656 diesel tractor; International Hydro
100 tractor; International Hydro 666, all tractors have wide front ends; 2 Starline 180
bushel tank spreaders; John Deere No. 170 skid loader, 16-bottom 16” semi-mounted
John Deere plow; 1 4-bottom 16” Case mounted plow; 890 New Holland 2-row com
harvester with grass pick-up head - 1-year-old; New Holland No. 27 ensilage blower;
No. 479 New Holland hay bind - 1-year-old; No. 256 New Holland side rake; New
Holland No. 27 ensilage blower; No. 479 New Holland hay bind - 1-year-old; No. 256
New Holland side rake; New Holland 68 hay baler; New Holland Super 68 baler; John
Deere 4-row trailer com planter with insecticide hoppers; 2 No. 214 John Deere chuck
wagons; 1 No. 125 John Deere 8-ton chuck wagon; 1 No. 110 International chuck wagon
-16 ft. bed; New Holland 6 ft. flail chopper; Century 200 gallon trailer sprayer; 4 flat
bed wagons; John Deere RWA tandem disc harrow; No. 950 John Deere 12 ft. culti
mulcher; John Deere 13-hoe disc drill; John Deere 7 ft. side-mounted mower; No. 4077
ft. John Deere rotary mower; 2 lime spreaders; Brilliant transport harrow; John
Deere 4-section spring tooth harrow; Shaver post driver; 1974 Ford F-600 4-wheel
drive with John Deere chuck wagon bed; Ford F-500 truck with dump bed with dump
flat bed, cattle racks; 1971 %-ton Chevrolet pickup track, 4-wheel drive; 36 ft.
elevator; portable cattle chute; large Frey cattle chute and scale combination; 7
portable cattle feed troughs; 3 mineral feeders; roll of woven wire; flat-bed for
wagon; 5 hydraulic cylinders; steel drum; miscellaneousitemsnotmentioned.
TERMS: Personal property and machinery - cash or check.
NOTE: All machinery in good or excellent condition.
Real Estate Offered At 12 Noon
Real estate consisting of two adjoining farms approximately 245 acres and 213
acres, for a total of approximately 460 acres being offered, single and also as a
combined unit, approximately 140 acres of bottom tillable land.
TRACT No. 1 consisting of approximately 245 acres with large bank barn, two 20 x
80 concrete silos, one 24 x 80 concrete silo, one 12 x 36 concrete silo with complete
automatic feeding system for beef cattle. Feedlot cemented, also 2 large bunker silos,
2 machinery sheds, other outbuildings with 8-roora solid brick house, IVz baths,
completely remodeled, modem kitchen, carpet, oil heat, stream through pasture,
road frontage, stream frontage, excellent view, well water, also a 2-inch water line
from stream to farm with pump house. Also included a 12 x 65 mobile home in ex
cellent condition. Capacity for feeding 500 head of beef cattle and up.
TRACT No. 2 - Approximately 215 acre farm with 2-story, 7-room frame house,
bath, oil heat, completely remodel* bank barn, road and stream frontage, well
water, beautiful place. ■
NOTE: One of the most modern beef-feeding operations in the state of Pennsyl
vania. Most see to appreciate.
TERMS: Real estate -10% down day of sale, balance of down payment and finan
cing available through owner. Easy financial arrangements available with modern
interest rate.
Franklin R. Turner, RD 1, Manns Choice, Pa. For information on machinery and
real estate, phone: (814) 733-4433 between 5 and 7 p.m.; (814) 276-3272 anytime and
(301) 739-9140.
Claycomb & Mishler, Auctioneers
immediate financial relief
for farmers. He recom
mended an increase in loan
rates on wheat, feed grains
and soybeans, plus allowing
additional land to be set
aside in return for per-acre
performance as payment
and implementation of
provisions in the Export
Administration Act to
permit foreign countries to
buy U.S. gram and store it
domestically without being
subject to export controls.
He also suggested greater
expansion of foreign
markets including more
funding for Food and Peace
TRY A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
REAL ESTATE
FARM MACHINERY SALE
on Route 31, Bedford County, Pennsylvania
on the FRANKLIN R. TURNER FARM.
SATURDAY, MARCH 11,1978
ll:OOA.M.
Lunch Available
Scott said the course of
action taken by Congress
and the Administration
within the next few weeks
will determine who remains
in agriculture. He said
changing domestic and
world conditions since the
passage of the 1977 Farm Act
have made the economic
formula in the Act used in
setting target prices and
loan rates inadequate to
keep up with rising
production costs and
declining farm prices.
Continuing his testimony
before the Committee, Scott
recommended several long
range legislative im
provements to further aid
the cash flow and income
problems of American
farmers. He strongly urged
that the present limited crop
insurance and disaster
programs in the 1977 Farm
Act be combined to provide a
federal insurance program
to cover all crops and all
risks. He said ad
ministrative changes are
needed in the Farmers
AND
shipments, continuation of
bilateral trade discussions
with Japan to further in
crease grain shipments and
finalizing an International
Wheat Agreement.
Congress of farm plight
Home Administration Act to
increase its farm loan
supervision capabilities. He
said additional funding is
needed along with changes
in the disaster loan
programs which would allow
repayment privileges of up
to 10 years and a provision
for a repayment moratorium
if conditions justify.
Scott asked the Committee
to lend their support to a
marketing and bargaining
bill which the Grange and
others are currently drafting
and will be proposing in the
near future. The bill would
allow farmers to organize
themselves to bargain and
negotiate for better prices,
terms of delivery and con
ditions of sale.
Scott said the Grange
supports legislation to im
prove and increase
agricultural exports in-
1978 Agricultural
Trade Act, 1978 Agricultural
Trade Expansion Act and
extension of the “most
favored-nation” principle to
Russia and China. He urged
the Committee to resist any
attempts by the Ad
ministration to dismantle
the Department of
Agriculture and said the
Administration’s 22% budget
cut for USDA for fiscal 1979
is both unjustified and
unrealistic.
WAKEFIELD LIONS
ANNUAL
CONSIGNMENT
SALE
Sat. April 1,1978
FOWL’S FEED MILL
Wakefield, Pa.
THURSDAY, MARCH 9 - MAHHEIM, PA.
Farm is near Manheim on Rte. 72 between Lancaster and Lebanon.
From the square in Manheim take Manheim-Mt. Joy Rd. West 1 mile to
Hosier Rd.: then North on Hosier 1 mile to small cemetery; turn West on
Earhart Rd., first farm on right.
81 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS
42 Milking Age 13 Bred Heifers 12 Open Heifers
14 Calves (3 Bulls)
Tested for interstate. Pregnancy checked
OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION
• 8 sell from 802 to 1001 lbs. fat
• 16 sell from 607 to 767 lbs. fat
• Seven selling from 20,000 to 23,000 lbs. milk*
TOP SIRES include Elevation 3, Glendell 3, Apollo 2, Apollo Rocket 9,
Gay Ideal 4, Transmitter 2, Exception 4, and Virginian 2. Also, 30
daughters of TIGER, a herd sire that has 16 daughters classified that
average 82.4 points. It is one of his daughters that has the 1001 lbs. fat.
SEMEN. Wayne (2), Glendell (40), Elevation (8), and a quantity of
Tiger
13 fresh January thru March - Many bred for fall.
A GOOD HERD WITH MANY HIGH PRODUCING COW FAMILIES
Sale Jointly Managed By:
R. AUSTIN BACKUS, INC.
& PA. HOLSTEIN ASSN.
Mexico, N.Y.
and State College, Pa.
In conclusion, Scott called energy resources and
for greater expansion of decontrolling the price of
domestic production of natural gas at the wellhead.
PUBLIC SALE
OF HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, FARM EQUIPMENT,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SATURDAY, MARCH 11,1978
At 11 o’clock
Located 2 miles northwest of Mt. Joy, along
Snyder Road.
Model 8 Mitey Mac loader (w) 2 buckets, 100 hrs.; Allis
Chalmers 170 - 1900 hrs.; Allii Chalmers D-14; Allis
Chalmers WD.
The following is A.C. equipment;
780 forage harvester (w) com/pickup heads, 3
bottom 16” pt. trip bottom plow, 2 bottom 14” plow, 180
bu. single beater spreader, grass mower, subsoiler,
trailer sprayer, com planter, cultivator for Dl4 or Dl5,
6’ flail hMwester.
NH 65 baybaler, Smoker 24’ elevator, Ford hayrack,
2 Farm Hand silage wagons, Fox silage blower, 60 ft.
pipe, T NI cut-ditioner, 9’, 10’ cultipackers, 2 IH 9’
discs, 10’ harrow, hay fluffer, JD grain drill, 3 pt. Snow
Handler snow blower, 3 flat bed wagons, NH cannon
com sheller, 3 pt. blade, 2 wheel trailer, saw buck, elec,
cyclone seeder, 12’ grain auger, Fairbank scales, feed
carts, wheel barrow, forks, brooms, bolts, etc.
Dairy Heifers and Milking Equipment:
9 Holstein Grade bred heifers, 9 Holstein Grade open
heifers, Girton 500 gal. milk tank, 3 Surge milkers,
Surge 22 milk pump, elec, water heater, milk cans,
water bowls, cow mats, cow chains, 2 Starline bam
cleaners with 500’ chain, Pony, bridle.
20T EAR CORN
12T 2nd & 3rd CUTTING ALFALFA
4T STRAW
Household Goods:
Lunch available - Not responsible for accidents.
Order of sale: Household goods, small items, farm
equip., cattle.
Sale by,
IRA A. HESS
653-4218
Aucts. Raymond Miller - 665-4188
Rufus Geib
ARTHUR D. & MARY K. WENGER
DISPERSAL
At 11A.M.
DAMS have 10 recs 977 to 1147 fat
Be sure to attend
ARTHUR D. &
MARY K. WENGER
Owners,
RO6, Manheim, PA 17545