Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 03, 1979, Image 104

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    104
—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 3,1979
Sale reports
A Public Sale of a 96 acre
farm was held October 27 by
Earl Ginder and Dorothy
Kinder, 1 mile west of
Mastersonville, Lancaster
Co., Pa.
llie farm was sold for
(2710 per acre or $260,160 to
E. James Hogan of Lan
caster, Pa. It included a 2%
story stone-brick dwelling,
tobacco shed, implement
shed and hog house.
Auctioneers were Rufus
Geib and Raymond Miller.
A Public Sale of a 65 acre
dairy farm and equipment
was held October 27 by
David S. Newswanger, 1
mile south of Bowmansville,
Lancaster Co., Pa.
The 65 acre farm was sold
for $221,000 to Ben King of
Narvon, Pa. It included a 13
room stone house, 30 stan
chion dairy bam, tobacco
shed, horse barn and
woodworking shop.
Some prices received
were: MF 410 Gas Cab
Combine $5500, Air Com
pressor $750, Hay $B6 per
ton. Com in Field $l5O an
acre, Sheep $5l each,
Grandfather Clock $5OO and
Copper Kettle $2OO.
Auctioneers were Leßoy
S. Horst and Paul W. Horst.
The Gap Auction held their
weekly Auction October 19
along Rt 41 in Gap. Pa.
Some prices received
were: Damaged Flow Blue
Pitcher $95, Quilt $95,
Sterling Weighted Compote
$2B, 40’ Extension Ladder
$75, Pressed Glass Pitcher
$5O, Pressed cut Glass Cruet
$52.50, German Portrait
Bowl $5O, Wallace Nutting
Picture $3O each, 1973 Ford
LTD $390, 305 Deer Rifle
$l2O, U.S. Springfield Rifle
$l2O, Combination Desk &
Bookcase $2lO, Fainting
Couchsloo and Sofa $l6O.
Ira Stoltzfus & Son and Jay
Leary were auctioneers.
A Complete Dispersal of
cows and machinery was
held October 24 by Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Stoltzfus, 3 miles
from WashingtonviUe, and
15 from Muncy, Pa.
Some prices were: High
grade Holstein Cow $1775,
Mule $690, Com Binder
$1225, N. H. Baler $2500, S.R.
3 Lister Diesel $lO6O, 3 H.P.
Compressor $620, Alamo 60
Milker Pump $3OO and 38’
Little Giant Elevator w/com
chute $770. Cows averaged
$lO5O.
Auctioneer was Arlow
Kiehl and Sales Mgr. was
Gordon Wood.
A Farm Auction was held
October 27 by David Sver
duk, 1 mile northeast of
Dalton, Lackawanna Co.,
Pa.
Animals sold as follows:
Dorset, Suffolk & Western
Sheep $75 to $ll5 each,
Charolais $5OO to $620 each,
Heifer calves $350 to $370
each and Goats $35 to $5O.
Bunnell, Poulsen &
Weaver, auctioneers.
A Public Sale of 143.5 acre
farm was held October 27 by
Mahlon H. and Ruth Snoke, 8
miles north of Lebanon, Pa.
The farm was sold for
$300,000 to Lewis Werner,
R.D., Jonestown, Pa. and
included a 2 story brick
veneer house, frame bam
and has 2 streams through
the farm with heavy timber
woodland.
Roy I. and David L.
Ebersole were the auc
tioneers.
A Public Auction of farm
equipment was held October
20 by Robert G. and Helen M.
Lewis, between Lenhart
sville and New Tripoli,
Berks, Co., Pa.
Items sold included: 4
Wheel Dump Trailer $585,
Wood Bros. Cornpicker $270,
MF #9 Baler $5OO, Trailer
type Weed Sprayer $370,
N.H. 467 Haybine $2lOO, N.H.
256 Rake $875, Pequea Hay
Tedder $670, Fannall M w/2
row mounted picker $960,
N.H. 276 Baler $2250, J.D. 290
Cornplanter $2lO, Ford 5000
D Tractor $6lOO, and Bob Cat
Skid Steer Loader $1775.
Ralph W. Zettlemoyer
Auction Co. conducted the
sale.
A Public Auctin of antique
furnishings was held Oc
tober 25 by Mrs. Sharpley
Hawkins at the American
Legion Hall, Bel Air,
Maryland. Buyers were
present from N.Y., Va., Del.,
Md., Calif., and Pa. The total
of the sale was $70,000.
Some prices included:
Cherry High Chest of
Drawers $4650, Miniature
Blanket Chest $1450, Tiger
Maple Canopy Bed $2600,
Gone-with-the-Wind Lamp
$4BO, 5 piece Kirk hand
chased Silver Service Set
$4300 and Pine Corner
Cupboard $l5OO.
John H. O’Neill was the
auctioneer.
The 317th Special Guern
sey Sale, featuring Amos
Miller’s herd of Virginia
Beach was held October 25 at
the Guernsey Sales Pavilion,
Lancaster, Pa.
The 88 head were sold for
an average of $1074. The top
cow, Cedar Fringed Susan
consigned by Harry Kreiser,
Gap, Pa., was sold for $2300.
The 2nd top animal, Dear
Patch Corporals Pet con
signed by C.A. Cutchins,
Franklin, Va., was'sold for
$1875. Both animals were
purchased by Donald and
Marie Brown of Oxford, Pa.
Sale Managed by
Merry-man Company
A Public Auction of farm
equiment was held October
27 by Glenn Waidelich, 3
miles northwest of Kempton,
Berks, Co., Pa. A crowd of
500 people attended the sale.
Items sold included:
Farmall Super MTA Tractor
±£
MODEL AB-128
“Temper Dries” to 310 bu. per hr.
or 6200 bu. per day - full heat, 5 points
★ USED DRYER SPECIALS ★
1 - Farm Fan ABI2 - 3 phase
\mirr • grain bins . u-trough augers .grain SCATTERS ‘MOISTURE I ester
Wt ‘FEED BINS • FLtX AUGERS ‘CHANNEL LOCK ‘ MOTORS, BELTS &
• PORTABLE AUGERS * AUGER FEEDERS FLOOR PULLEYS
QTnrif • VERTICAL AUGERS • GRAIN DRYER » BIN SWEEPS • GRAIN CLEANERS
O I V/Vsl\ r ‘TRANSPORT • AERATION FANS • PIPE SPOUTING •IN BIN STIRRING
AUGERS SYSTEMS
★ FULL LINE PARTS DEPARTMENT ★ WE SELL, SERVICE AND INSTALL
C jULICD EQUIPMENT,,
K IN«.
$2375, Farmall Cub w/rotary
mower $1750, Farmall B
w/cultivator $640, Farmall H
Tractor $760, Farmall 350
w/front end loader $2400, MC
141 self-propelled Combine
$575, 2 Bale Wagons
w/hydraulic dumps $l2OO
each, N.I. one-row Picker
$2700, N.H. Bale Elevator
$945, N.H. #33 Flail Chopper
$750, J.D. 9’ Transport Disc
$1225 and N.H. 56 Side Rake
$750.
Sale conducted by Ralph
W. Zettlemoyer Auction Co.
A Public Sale of antiques
was held October 27 for the
estates Annie Schaffer
and Archibald Schaffer, 11
miles north of Millersburg,
Northlumberland Co., Pa.
Some prices received
were: Dutch Cupboard
$4200, True Irvin Kitchen
Coal Stove $3OO, Player
Piano $4lO, Round Cylinder
Graphophone $205, Yarn
Winder $55, Quilts $97.50
each, Hanging Lamp $435,
Hanging Dome Lamp $3OO,
Flour Chests $25 & $l2O,
Blanket Chest $3O, New
Royal Sewing Machine
$67.50 and Schoolmaster’s
Desk $l7O.
Dockey, Adams and
Shopp, Auctioneers.
A Public Sale of farm
equipment was held October
23 by Charles F. Miller, 2
miles north of Berrysburg,
Upper Dauphin Co., Pa.
There was a, good at
tendance at the sale.
Items sold were: J.D. 2840
D Tractor $11,200, J.D. 7000
Mazemerge Planter $6200,
N.H. 489 Haybine $4550,1979
Chev. C7O Truck $17,600,
Little Giant 48’ Elevator $550
and J.D. Chisel Plow $lOOO.
Ralph W. Horst was the
auctioneer.
OTCiMO PEOPLE'.
MtiUMMTiIM, COMVITIN9 * STMtAOI
FARM FAN DRYERS
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED WITH THE
ECONOMICS OF A FARM FAN DRYER
★ Automatic Batch
"V
A Public Auction of real
estate and antiques was held
October 27 for the Grace C.
Burkholder Estate, west of
Blue Ball, East Earl Twp.,
Lane. Co., Pa.
The 2%' story brick
dwelling on 3% acres of land
was sold to Martin’s
Limestone Inc., for $BO,OOO.
It was also improved with a
40 by 62’ block building and a
9 bay block garage.
Other items sold were:
Wall Clock with Base $1525,
High Post Rope Bed $ll6O,
English Octagon Post Bed
$320, Dove-tailed Blanket
Chest $120,2 Washstands $9O
& $lOO, Oak Clock Case $2lO,
Quilts $350, and 1965
Plymouth Valiant $l4OO.
Sale conducted by John E.
and Paul E. Martin.
John and Dale Wodel had a
public sale near Ship
pensburg on October 24,
1979. The top cow brought
$1530, and second top
brought $1479, with a
yearling bull-bringing $950.
The 29 cows and heifers sold
averaged $1056, with the
bulls averaging $676. The
sale was well attended.
Ralph W. Horst, Marion, Pa.
was manager and auc
tioneer.
,M V '}
' A* J ' ,
/T
MODEL AB-8B
“Temper Dries” to 210 bu. per hr.
or 4200 bu. per day - full heat, 5 points
The Charles F. Miller sale
of farm equipment was held
on October 23. A John Deere
spreader sold for $2060, 2640'
tractor loader $11,900; ’79
Chev. Truck, $17,600; New
Holland 489 Haybine $4175;
John Deere four bottom plow
$1500; 7000 planter $6200;
John Deere 336 baler $3800;
International flail chopper
$1525; field cultivators $lOOO.
Ralph W. Horst, Manon, Pa.
was auctioneer.
Here's a thought for the
day Don’t let life dtscour
age you, everyone who
gets where he is had to
begin where he was
Eating is the number one
leisure-time activity of
Americans, out placing
television, radio, and even
sex as the favorite way to
occupy moments of
relaxation. A recent ABC
News Harris Survey
showed that 54% of those
polled mentioned eating as
their most frequent leisure
time pursuit, followed by
watching television (41%),
listening to the radio (40%)
and reading (39%).
• Economical To Buy ,
• Economical To Operate
• Economical To Maintain
Thought