WASHINGTON, D.C - > Colonial Provision Com- Inc., a Boston, Mass., it packing plant, has identified by the U.S. PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUE ITEMS, GARDEN TOOLS, ARIENS ROTO-TILLER (NEW) SATURDAY, MAY 10 10 A.M. 239 Miller St., Strasburg, Pa., Lane. Co. Antiques Include: Monarch coal-wood Kit. Range; Bedroom Suit; Chest of drawers; Wash Stands; Cherry D.R. 8-boards Table; Oak Extension (6 boards) Table; Cherry Drop-Leaf (6-Leg) Table; Top of a Cupboard; Schuman Piano; Iron Crib; Playpen; Wooden Porch Benches; Small Woodbox; Cedar Wardrobe; Smgle ik Bed; Domestic (Treadle) Sewing Machine; Cane bits; Several Odd Chairs; Wicker Rocker; (2) Medicine Cabinets (Bevel Glass Mirror); Wall Newspaper Rack; Picture Frames; Market Basket; Wall Mirror. LR. Sofa & Chairs; Maytag Wringer Washer; Elec trolux Vac. Cleaner; Floorlamp; Rugs. Sleigh Chimes; Cheese Mold; Old Tool Chest; Hanson Scales; Iron Kettle w/3 Foot Stand; Enterprise Meat Grinder; Butcher Tools; Husking Peg; Apple Butter Stirrers; Meat Bench; 1 & 5 Gal. Crocks. Iron Pump Troughs; 4-Pig Troughs; Potato & Egg Baskets; Peach Baskets; Apple Picker; Drawknife; Scythe; Sledge; Ax; Push Broom; Push Harrows; Tobacco Lath; Shears; Spears; Market Funnels; Wood Pulley; Push Mower; Planet Jr. 1-Row Planter. ARIENS ROTO-TILLER (NEW); John Deere 20-Disc Harrow (good) Miscellaneous: Picnic Table; Lawn Chairs; Flower Pots; Quart Jars; Wash Tubs; Coal; Numerous other Articles. uctioneers: Carl & John Diller 464-2233 SATURDAY, MAY 3 Starting at 10 A.M. 301 Oak Lane, Bloomsburg - between 3rd & 4th streets off East Street; Follow Auction Signs. Selling the personal property of the late Marjorie verly Greenham. 10 pc. Duncan Phyfe dining room suite, sml. gate leg table, tilt lop table, 5 pc. Maple bedroom suite (cannon ball), 3 pc. sectional living room suite, nest of tables, hand tooled drum table, Chesterfield sofa, 5 pc. wrough iron patio set, Scott combination radio & record player, kidney shaped 2 seater, lg. gilt mirror w/Eagle, lounge, Sunbeam humidifier, bridge table & chairs, Sylvama stereo w/8 track, G.E. Washer, Fngidaire dryer, G.E. Ref. w/ice maker, old record albums, asst. sml. elec, appliances, Oyster meat grinder. Spode China service of 12 w/extra pcs., 13 Wedgewood dinner dishes, Nontake china, Denmark (hshes, Cloisonne pcs, cobalt glasses, over 30 pcs. of green Bohemian crystal, Ruby thumb print, Heisey compote, Hawks compote, 8 pigon blood dishes, cobalt stem ware, monkey pod pcs, cut glass bowl, cut creamer & suger, etched overlay vases, glass candles wprisms, Coming warepcs. Wringer sterling pcs., 4 sterling tiffany spoons, sterling Tiffany compote, English silver, Benedict compote, 180 pcs. sterling flat-ware, D&H sterling 5/8 , creamers, EGW & S sterling coffee, tea, S&C, jemon bowl, hot water jug, 8 sterling S & P sets, Wallace center (frog), sterling match holders, mlgram silver, Hamilton compete, 3 pc. Gorham pot & creamer & sugar, sterling cigarette box, Caldwell sterling pcs., plus many more, pewter scoop, plus my unlisted items. terms-cash Seller-Executor; . CHARLES CREENHAM Auctioneers- John Autotore 784-3506 John Autotore Jr. 784-0381 Attorney; Galley C. Keller USDA Department of Agriculture as a “chronic problem” plant. Carol Tucker Foreman, assistant secretary of Sale by, ESTHER M. DEITER Lunch Available RE identifies chronic problem packer agriculture for food and con sumer services, said the firm, located at 1100 Massachussetts Ave., was designated a chrome pro blem plant after three reviews. The reviews, by compliance officers of USDA’s Food Safety and Quality Service, showed operating conditions that REGISTERED BELGIAN STUD SERVICE Excellent Size & quality With White Mane &Tail. (Also White face) Fef $ 4O w/return privilege Lancaster Co. EDWIN REIFF PH: 717-656-6801 could lead to adulterated meat product, Foreman said. Federally-inspected meat and poultry plants are publicly named as chrome problem plants if they con sistently operate at minimum standards for safety and labeling. Any -plant that is identified as such is notified that inspec tion may be withdrawn unless satisfactory im provements are made. “Although plant sanitation deficiencies have been corrected by Colonial,” Foreman said,-“we are con cerned by the apparent failure of the firm to operate an effective and comprehen sive plant sanitation pro gram since September 1978, ' which led to its being iden tified a chrome problem plant.” Foreman said intensified inspection coverage is being given to the Colonial plant to assure that all products bearing the federal mark of inspection are m compliance with wholesomeness and labeling requirements of the Federal Meat Inspection Act. The Colonial Provision Company, Inc., is the fourth federally-inspected plant to be identified as a chrome Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 26,1980-A3!: problem plant under pro cedures first announced in March 1978, Foreman said. There are some 7000 meat and poultry plants under federal inspection. “If two consecutive follow up reviews by FSQS show ac ceptable conditions, the Col onial plant Will be removed from the problem First lady to grace Farm-City festival nounced that the 54 county associations affiliated with the state unit will be holding similar meetings throughout the state. “Agriculture m Penn sylvania is the second largest industry in the state,” she said. “Only steel is bigger than agricaltui e.” Mrs. Crawford explained that agriculture and related business employes more than 11,000 Pennsylvania citizens, and that “it is important that people m the city and those in agriculture understand how they are dependent upon each other.” She also said that other states, affiliated with the American Farm Bureau Federation, will be holding similar events in all states, except Alaska. MT. JOY - Ginny Thornburgh, wife of Governor Dick Thornburgh, and Cabinet members’ wives will participate Wednesday, April 30th at 1:00 p.m., in a “Farm - City Festival” event at the farm of Elvm and Marion Brennenman of Rl Mt. Joy. The purpose of the meeting is to highlight a statewide program spon sored by the Pennsylvania Farmers’ Association to gam understanding between farm and non-farm people. PFA is a general farm orgaimation with more than 22,500. family members m Pennsylvania. Mrs.' Nellie Crawford, chairman of the PFA Women’s Committee, an- A naplasmosis (Continued from Page A 33) cases of anaplasmosis m the Gettysburg area are closed. He sdid there will be no formal program for the disease eradication because it is a disease that can be treated with drugs. It’s up to the owner to treat it, he added. Dick stated that the anaplasmosis problem originated from one primary herd m Adams County and that herd had been disper sed. He stated that findings of their surveillance showed few neighboring herds with a high percentage of positives. With tetracycline treat ment it appears that anaplasmosis can be cured in cattle herds afflicted with the disease, but the task ahead seems in surmountable and ex pensive. Veterinary diagnoses, treatment 6th Annual Western Pa. Ail Breed SHEEP AND CLUB LAMB SALE SATURDAY, MAY 10 7:00 P.M. Mercer County 4-H Park - VA miles north of Mercer, PA on Route 19 (about 4 miles from 1-80 and 1-79). Selliing approximately 385 head. 50 Rams ■ 205 Ewes -130 Wether Lambs Registered yearling rams, registered ram lambs, registered ewe lambs, registered yearling ewes, crossbred yearling ewes, crossbred ewe lambs, and wether lambs. Breeds consigned: Cheviot, Columbis, Corriedale, Polled Dorset, Homed Dorset, Hampshire, Merino, Montadale, Oxford, Rambouillet, Shropshire, Southdown, Suffolk, Black, Border Leicester Cross, Finn Crosses, and other crossbreds. Sponsored By: County Sheep & Wool Growers Assoc.’s of Northwest Pa. For information or catalog: call (412) 662-3800 or 658-8561 Or Write; Bob Calvert, Courthouse, Mercer, PA 16137 classification and the public notified,” Foreman said. USDA is responsible foi ensuring safe, wholesome and properly labeled meat and poultry products under provisions of the Federal Meat Inspection Act and the Poultry Products Inspection Act. methods, carriers, and untreated herds are ob stacles that need to be hurdled quickly. As pomted out by Dr. Carr, he has treated close to 15 cases this year already, and the fly season m Penn sylvania has just begun. The statement of a vetermanany source sums up the anaplasmosis situation at the present time. “We don’t really know where we are.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers