Farm Business
: News :
Pasto to retire
UNIVERSITY PARK
rome K. Paste, associate
an for resident education,
ill retire on June 30 after
aty years with Penn State.
Reared on a dairy in
ew York, Paste graduated
om Cornell University with
B.S. in agronomy. He
orked for the U.S. Depart
ent of Agriculture as a soil
griculture as a soil
chnologist and then served
a naval officer during
orld War II before
sinning studies at his alma
later. ,
He received' both his
asters degree and a
ictorate from Cornell
ifore joining the Depart
ed of Agricultural
conomics and Rural
wlogy at Penn State in
He served as consultant on
e economics of farm
eduction for the United
thons from 1957 to 1959. In
at capacity, he traveled
dely in Asia and the Far
ist organizing and con
icting international
nnnars on agricultural
enemies. Heading a three
an exploratory mission to
tnezuela for the Pan-
nerican Union, he
searched the agricultural
tential of the Andean
:gion in the summer of
60.
In 1960, Paste became
isociate director of
isident Education; in 1968,
sedate dean. He has
• COMPLETE
FARM MACHINERY
DISPERSAL
TUESDAY EVE., JUNE 10
6:30 P.M.
Canandaigua. NY
Sale to be held at the farm located just off Rt.
354 (E. Lake Rd.) on Lincoln Hill Rd., adjacent to
the entrance to Finger Lakes' Community
College.
Discontinuing farming to pursue other in
terests. Selling all machinery as follows:
Case 1070 diesel tractor with factory cab Sc set of
snap on duals, David Brown 1200 diesel tractor with
chains Sc front end loader with snow blade & bucket,
Farmall “M”, WFE, all overhauled with live
hydraulics. Ohver “77”, NFE, super kit, hve PTO.
Good set of tractors!
NH 1049 self propelled bale wagon, 2 NH 282 model
wire type balers, Hesston 600 self propelled 12’
jjaybme, N 1279 9’ cut-ditioner, custom built 24’ sweep
ttiel rake mounted on a Ford 250 dual wheel truck,
carm Hand 3 wheel rake, 16’ heavy duty hay wagon
rack, Allied 48’ Skeleton bale elevator. Allied 36’
Skeleton bale elevator.
3800 bu. steel grain bm, McConnell 24-7 gram drill
with transport running gear. Allied 48’ 6” transport
auger, Heath 2 row bean puller, Innes 4-row bean
windrower, 12 Sc 16’ gram augers, 16’ truck gram body,
3 Killbros gravity wagons on gears, 1965 Ford % ton
pickup, Taylorway 16’ double transport disc, Int. 4516’
Vibra-Shank, Speedkmg 16’ foldup transport harrow,
Brilhon 12’ cultipacker with extensions, Midwest 16’
land leveling harrow, Int. model 420 8’ heavy duty front
Wade, complete. Liquid fertilizer applicator with
Century 150 gal. fiberglass tank, Taylorway 3 pt. hitch
attachment for Farmall tractor, heavy duty 3 pt. 7’
rear scraper blade, approximately 50 10’ x 40’ can
vasses, quantity of other items
See Next Weeks Paper for Complete List.
This is a Good Line of Equipment!
Terms - Cash or good check night of sale, ID
required.
OWNED BY,
ALFRED H. DEWEY, JR.
716-394-0545
by,
Pirrung Auctioneers, Inc.
Wayland, NY
16-728-2520
encouraged innovative in
struction and numerous
graduate programs and has
worked with faculty in
modernizing ag curricula.
He was a member of the
University Senate and
served on various ad hoc
committees to evaluate
particular problems for
instance, the Graduate
School committee on
procedures and employment
of grad students.
In 1971, he was selected by
the board of directors of
“Outstanding Educators of
America” for his con
tributions to higher
education. More recently, he
was honored for outstanding
service as the president of
the National Association of
Colleges and Teachers of
Agriculture. He has also
been invited to serve on the
advisory council for the
College of Agriculture and
Life Sciences at Cornell
University.
He has been active in
many alumni activities, the
AG Implement Museum and
the Ag Arena, to name just
two. He hasn’t missed any of
Ag Alumni meetings.
Pasto said he plans an
active retirement.
Firm promotes trio
LITITZ - R. W. Sauder,
Inc., Penn Dutch Farms of
Lititz, an Egg Processing
and Wholesaling company
announced the recent
Cited for safe driving
NEW HOLLAND - Fifty
seven truck drivers were
recently presented with
annual safe driving awards
totaling over $17,871 by
Victor F. Weaver, inc., a
New Holland food processor.
The outstanding safe
driving award was
presented to Lee S. Weaver,
1763 West Mam Street,
Ephrata, for his 15 con
secutive years of accident
free driving, a record
representing over one
million miles traveled.
In addition to Weaver,
Gordon Landis and Leon
Stauffer were both honored
for achieving 10 year ac
cident free milestone
records.
Other drivers honored
included; Richard M. Mc-
Carty, 14 consecutive years;
James Stoltzfus, 11 years;
John Musser, 9 years; Barry
Dissinger and Lamar
Weinhold, 8 years; Jesse
Weaver and Raymond
Weaver, 7 years; Gary
McQuate, Naaman Stoltzfus
and Lloyd Sauder, 6 years.
Others honored included
Marlin Hershberger,
Frances Dußosq and Daniel
Denlinger, five years; David
Eshleman and Eli Hoover,
four years; Daniel L.
Denlinger, three years;
Frank Bleecher, Denneth
Getz, Mitchell Wlute, Elam
Eberly, Frederick Weeks,
John Landis, two years;
Robert Bishop, Richard
promotions, of three persons
within the company.
Guy L. Martin of Lan
caster was promoted to the
position of Producer Service
Manager. In this position he
will be responsible for the
procurement of eggs, in
cluding the placement and
management of layer flocks,
and building and main
taining good producer
relations.
Leon P. Weaver of
Bphrata is the new Leader of
Distribution. He succeeds
Elwood D. Hershey who
retired.
Weaver will be in charge
of setting up all orders for
distribution and inventory
control.
Jeffery A. Stauffer of
Lititz was recently ap
pointed Line Leader in the
Processing Department.
j —!
' I
Martin joined the Penn
Dutch Farms m 1972, as an
LARGE
PUBLIC SALE
| Very Nice Antiques, Household, I
I Car, Stief Sterling, Glassware, f
I Oriental Rug, Diamond Ring |
I To be held at Redding Auction Service, |
f located 3 miles North of Gettysburg on Rt. 34. ?
I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 !
j 5:00 P.M. I
I This sale includes: Very nice personal property from j
* the Ruth S. Byrne Estate, Hanover & the Household of Z
■ Mrs. Richard P. Mallm in of Frederick. I
I Car, 1977 Cadillac Eldorado 2 door sedan, 40,820 mi, J
y like new, fully equipped; v/n walnut 2 piece arch door Z
I comer cupboard, butterfly shelves, v/n reading, daisy fi
X rosettes w/2 doors in base, a fine cupboard; v/n walnut *
Z slant front service, 4 drawers w/a fine 2 door arch top ■
I (a fine desk); v/n set 6 Chippendale Centennial claw I
* foot chairs, 2 captains, 4 sides w/needlepomt; v/n y
a maple High Boy chest of drawers (Centennial): other ■
I nice mahogany pieces including dressers, desk, ex- f
* tension table w/4 leaves, stands, hall rack, unusual Z
i marble top inlaid wall stand, Victorian parlor set, cane I
| seat & wicker chairs Glassware includes: Bavarian, f
t German, Austrian, Set Lunoge table china, Collector 2
I plates, old china & Bisque dolls, nice pottery, wood-1
X ware & castware pieces, v/n secretary for 8, 74 piece *
| Stief Sterling, Corsage pattern w/extra pieces; ap- 2
I pmx. 10 Oriental & Onental type rugs; Ladies approx. 6
* 1.50 diamond ring. f
A A fine lot of fine items in this sale. Sale inspection |
I June 3 -2:00to8:00p.m. f
| Terms: Cash. X
| C. David Redding f
t * Auctioneer 2
A PH; 717-334-6941 or I
* 717-334-6598 *
|
Garver, Clyde Engle,
George Reulens, Warren
Thomas, Jerry Good, Henry
Suydam, Charles Styer,
Wilfredo Mendez, Michael
Baker and Thomas Eber
sole, one year each.
In addition to the safety
bonuses, American Trucking
Association Safe Driving
Awards were also presented.
During the past year the
Weaver Transportation fleet
averaged more than 61,695
miles per week and ac
cumulated over 3.2 million
miles during the past year of
travel. The Weaver fleet
delivers Weaver food
products to more than 30
states throughout the nation.
Stump treating
MIDLAND, Mi. A non
restricted-use formulation of
Tordon herbicide for tree
slump and cut-surface
treatment is being in
troduced by Dow Chemical.
Tordon RTU (ready-to
use) is chemically identical
to Tordon 101 R in the one
gallon size, which it replaces
for all cut-surface treat
ments including stamps and
frill applications. The new
product is packaged with a
convenient squeeze-trigger
applicator bottle for
directing spray.
Tordon RTU is the only
product in the line of Tordon
herbicides that is not a
restncted-use pesticide.
assistant in the Producer
Service Department
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 31,1980—A47
Attends
ELVERSON Melford
Mast of Advanced Ag
Systems, Elverson, recently
attended a one day Sales &
Service Seminar presented
and conducted by Modem
Farm Systems, Inc., held at
the Howard Johnson Motel in
Harrisburg.
The meeting, conducted by
factory personnel, was
designed to increase product
knowledge as part of the
continuing program to keep
dealers out in front as ex
perts in grain and materials
handling and storage.
Landmark nutrition
booklet available
COLLEGE PARK, Md. -
Big news this year is the
joint release by two federal
agencies of a colorful 20-
page booklet, titled
“Nutrition for Your Health-
Dietary Guidelines for
Americans.”
This booklet is so new that
it is not yet available for
general public distribution.
It was published jointly by
the U.S Department of
Agriculture and the U.S.
Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Joint release of the official
“Dietary Guidelines for
Americans” represents a
major breakthrough for
nutrition educators, notes
Dorothy VanZandt, food and
nutrition specialist.
The statements will aid
greatly in presenting a
consistent public message to
consumers, she says.
Contributors to the
guidelines include the
American Society of Clinical
Nutrition, the American
seminar
Modem Farm Systems,
Inc., with headquarters m
Webster City, lowa, and
additional plants in Grand
Island, NE, Crawfordsville,
IN, Greenville, MS and
Middletown, PA, is a
manufacturer of the mfs
brand of products which
include - grain bins,
augering equipment,
elevator legs, continuous
flow dryers, drying fans and
heaters, aeration fans and
related accessories. It also
produces the mfs Imperial
line of buildings for farm and
light commercial use.
Academia of Pediatrics, the
National Cancer Institute
and other reliable sources,
including scientists from the
two federal agencies in
volved in final publication.
The guidelines are written
in simple language for the
lay public. Chapter headings
in the booklet spell out the
seven major statements
relating to maintenance of
good health. They are as
follows: eat a variety of
foods; maintain ideal
weight; avoid too much fat,
saturated fat and
cholesterol; eat foods with
adequate starch and fiber,'-
a/oid too much sugar; avoid
too much sodium (salt); and
if you drink alcohol, do so m
moderation.
The booklet is expected to
be made widely available to
the general public. Since the
extension service is seen as
the major nutrition
education network in the
nation, it will be given
priority for copies.