AUCTION SALE COMPLETE LIQUIDATION THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1902 10 A.M. FOR: WISHARD TRUCKING, to be held on the north side of U.S. Rt. 22, approx. 5 mi. west of Huntingdon, Pa. Everything Sells to the Highest Bidder. TRUCK TRACTORS ind.: (12) 79-’64 Kenworth, IHC, & Made; BULK & DUMP THIS, ind.: (19) ’BO-’64 Fruehauf, Summit, Parker, Trailco, Great Dene, montane, & Trailmobile; LOADER, PICKUP ind.: Midi. 1758 & 78 Chev. Cheyenne; SHOP EQUIP. & TK. PARTS Ind.: Wdders, Compressor, Grinders, Jacks, Startall, Steam Jenny, Wrenches, Tk. Tractor parts, Eng. docks. Fuel tanks, and more. ’Bl MFG BOAT, ICC & PUC AUTHORITY & REAL ESTATE (To be sold sub], to owners confirmation). TERMS: COMPLETE PAYMENT SALE DAY IN CASH OR GUARANTEED FUNDS ONLY. Wnte or call for descriptive brochure: VIIfsMEIER AUCTION CO, INC. Route 309, Montgomeryvrlle, Pa. 18936. Telephone. (215) 699-5833 PUBLIC AUCTION ~j OF VALUABLE ANTIQUES, TOOLS AND ! COLLECTABLES I MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7,1982 x On the premises located along Ridge A Road, V* mile N.E. of Black Horse, Route | 1, Reinholds, Pa. | The following to be offered: Hohenadel Beer I Sign with John Sullivan’s Picture; Advertising » Thermometers; T. Stahl Piece; Cowden & A Wilcox Blue Deco Butter Crock; Redware and f other Crocks & Jugs; 2 Bracket Oil Lights; z Other Oil Lights; Copper Washboiler; Fish, I Beam and Brass Face Scales; Sadirons; J. x Davis Meat Hook and other Hooks; Meat jj Forks; Meat Saws; Pie Crimper; 1787 Flax I Comb; Decorated Trammel; Picture Nails; * Small 20 Drawer Cabinet; Mary Weaver A Spatterware; 2 Small Brass Lanterns; Blue, I Green and Grey Agateware; Glass Butter », Chum; Brass Butter Mold. I Glass Prisms; 2 Purple Slag Shaded Lights; J Toleware Sugar and Tray; Child’s Airplane; 1 Small Wooden Express Wagon; Coffee Grin- I der; Plug Tobacco Cutter; M.B. Young Rake X and Fork (as is); Gifford Wooden Rake; Old jj Books; “Enemies in the Rear of A Golden I Circle Squared”, a History of S.E. Pa. m Civil 5 War Times by Francis T. Hoover in 1895; A “Sitting Bull and The Indian War” 1891; “Our I Martyred Presidents”; “History of Reading” r 1748-1898 by Montgomery; “Boxing Record of I 1925”; “The House of Derr” by James Spear; | Mt. Springs Hotel Post Cards of Ephrata. r TOOLS: Signed Strieker, Stohler and Brady I Pieces; Sener Axe with the Eagle; Hand Axes; f Ice Axe; Twibel; Cayuaga Indian Double Blade jj Axe; Set of Gruber Wrenches; Gruber Oyster I knife; Conestoga Wagon Tools and Irons; 1 Conestoga Jack; Double Bit Mortising Axe; A Signed and Dated Pump Handle; Dmenr Bell; V Winchester Drill Bit; Ford Tools; Adz; Brass t Hand Drill; Plumb Bobs; Pill Syringe; Caliper I and Rules; 2 Slicks; Drawknife; Blacksmith f Flux Block; Double Twisted Breast Chains; Z Anvil Tools and Hardees; Cast Iron Implement I Seats; Harness Hooks; Old Whip Holder for " Store; Leather Tools; Old Hardware and Z Hinges I German Locks; Brass Locks; Dated Cast s Iron Lock; Cupboard Latches; Bolts and Wing A Nuts; Serpent Head Wall Irons and Hooks; £ Peck and Vz Peck Measures; Martin Senour r Paint Board; Bench Vise; Grinding Wheels; I Small wooden Wheelbarrow; Stone Fountain; I Wooden Bench and Stools, and many other jj articles too numerous to mention. I Auction at 5:00 P.M * Auction by i MAHLON KEITH I I H.H. Leid Auction Service Sensenig and Fry, Clerks Refreshments will be available J Call Now To Place Your CLASSIFIED AD Ph: 717-394-3047 or 717-626-1164 EVENING AUCTION OF VEHICLES & SURPLUS SCHOOL ITEMS ON THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10 5:30 P.M. Located at the Berks Vo-Tech West Center, Vz mi. west off Rt. 183 at traffic signal, 2Vz mi. north of Reading Airport, Bern Twp., Berks Co. 1973 Dodge Van-6 cyl-stick; Oldsmobile Am bulance, Metro Walk-m Truck; Rambler car; Tenant 85 Power sweeper, 2 ton trailer w/pm tle hitch; 12 single Van seats; 22’x40’ Missile tent & other canvass; handy bolster type PL, 1000 lb, Electra Research #6713,2000* furnace, Army generator; lab sinks, 3-faucet research sink & cabinets; ice machine, van-typer, IBM repro punch, 85 collator, 402 accounting machine & interstacker, large drafting tables St machines, desk type card holders, card shelves; large 4 wheel hand & shop truck, lockers, metal bookcases & wall cabinets, sodium vapor lights, flourescent lights, duplicating machines, print enlarger, lot of scrap iron. SOLD FOR BERKS VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL TERMS: CASH OR PA CHECK Frey Auctioneers m AUCTIONEERS JOHN D & GEORGE D Yellow House TOOL SALE 1981 CHEV. TRUCK (like new) - D-17 A.C. TRACTOR, J.D. 10-10 CRAWLER, ASST. OF CONTRACTOR TOOLS & SUPPLIES (Cement - Carpenter - Plumbing, etc.) HAY - STRAW - SEASONED LUMBER SATURDAY, JUNE 12 At 9:00 A.M. LOCATED -On Rt. 443,1 mite east of Rt. 443 & 183 red light intersection, in R.D. 3, Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill Coun ty, Pennsylvania. EQUIPMENT AND TRUCK -1981 Scotsdale w/305 engine, loaded with less than 1000 original miles, D-17 Allis Chalmer, New Idea loader, tractor chains, John Deere 10-10 diesel crawler w/backhoe, 6’ reel gang mower, 6’ line spreader, 20’ Mayrath grain auger (new), 50 - 8’ cypress posts, 20 creosote posts, chicken wire, 2 -12’ alum, gates, B&S engine w/pump & sprayer boom, 60 bales straw, 100 bales timothy hay. TOOLS - Sears bench np saw, electric mule pipe dye machine, h d 1-3” pipe cutter, pipe threader, dye set, Ig pipe wrenches, 100’ plumber snake, electric Jefferson oscilatmg hacksaw, 5” vice, Delta tilt-top table saw w/6” jointer combination (a real production machine), 10” Dewald radial arm saw. Porter cable h.d. floor sander, J Deere A-18 high pressure cleaner w/solvents, sm electric motors, h p motor, 3 rubber tire wheel bar rows, 7 - 20’x2” screening pipes w/hooks, mud tubs, concrete vibrator, Skil +4 h.p router & bits, Skil circular saw (special) & blades SV, B&D jig saw, B&D h d 6*2 ” saw, B&D V h d. drill, Stanley J 4 electric plane. Wen 8” belt sander, Portor cable 7” saw. Craftsman tap & dye set, l,ock installation equip , 4’ clamps, rat chet set, 1” to 2” socket set, Ig open end wren ches, asbestos cutter, ladder jacks, roof jacks, step ladders, hand trucks, truck chains, coal chutes, tarps, 200’ lead in service cable, 300 lb. new nails, new nuts, bolts, screws, asst hand tools, new 3’xloo’ rubber hall matting HOUSEHOLDS - Kenmore dryer. Lady Ken more auto, washer, Maytag wringer washer, 50 gal. electric hot water heater, sm. Philco ref , window air conditioner LUMBER - Approx 500’ seasoned pine & ap prox. 200’ seasoned oak. Many items too numerous to mention. Auctioneer’s Note: Good selection of former contractor tools. TERMS; Cash orapp. check. Lunch available Owner reserves right to reject any or all bids. Not responsible for accidents. Sale ordered bv ELEANOR REISER JAY RIEGEL JR., Auctioneer 717-739-4718 Pork industry takes lard off UNIVERSITY PARK - In 1965 the nation’s commercial lard production was 2 1 billion pounds Each hog produced about 35 "jsJsT WP AUCTION"■ FRIDAY EVL, HIRE 11 i 5:30 P.M. | Located ofl Route 41 - Lancaster Avenue Op- I oosite Turkey Hill Mmit Market - Cross PR Rruiae ■ ANTIQUES AM) HOUSEHOLD GOODS I SOLD AT EVERY AUCTION ■ ® Estate from Oxford with several pieces of I oak, including wash stands, buffet, tredal sew ■ mg machine, high oak bed, dressers & library table, etc J CONSIGNMENTS ON MONDAYS ■ FROM 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. ■ Call us for pick up service i IRA STOLTZFUS & SON, Auctioneers . 442-4936 or 442-8254 jj CONDUCTORS ALL TYPES PUBLIC SALES FARMERSVILLE AUCTON TUESDAY, JUNE 8 5:30 P.M. In Farmersville, 3 mi. east of Brown stown, Lane. Co., Pa. Apt. lot from Lancaster, plus additions. Bedroom suite (painted blue); Dressmgroom suite (painted green); Mah. drum table w/ball & claw feet, International Harvester Chest Freezer; game table; 2 pc. Early American livingroom suite; wing back chair; comer cupboard; Singer sew machine, reclmer; Maytag wringer washer; end table; feather pillows; bookshelves; lots of unpacked box lots; etc. We sell on commission Call JOHN J. Rim 354-5095 Consignments being accepted for our July 5 Antique Sale. PUBLIC SALE OF ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS GUNS & POOL TABLE SATURDAY, JUNE 12 at 10:00 Located along Street Rd.. R.D. 2, Holtwood, Lancaster Co., Pa. Near Holtwood Recreation Area. From the Buck take Rt. 372 about 5 mi. west to River Rd. & turn right to Holtwood Rd., Turn left to Street Rd. Frig. 2 door side-by-side refrig & freezer frost free, Frig, auto washer H.D , Fng auto dryer H.D.; Silvertone AM-FM radio Sc record player in mahg cabinet; Westmghouse 10,000 BTU wmdow air cond., elec. Magnus organ, elec, wmdow fans. Furn in uph mahg., pine, Empire, walnut, oak, wicker, maple etc Gilted mirrors, walnut Sc other picture frames, rugs, Ig. Sc sm. jugs Sc crocks; sponge spatter bows Articles in iron, tin, wood, agate Milk bottles; sterling Sc silverplate, glassware Sc china in pressed, German, pink Dep, Jap, blue willow, ironstone, white opal, Nippon, milk glass, mach etched etc Collections of salt Sc peppers, what-nots Sc china owls Kitchen articles, bedding Sc linens Guns Rem 30x60 pump model 760 rifle, Marlin 30-30 lever action, 410 sing, barrel Brear bow Sc arrows, 2 & 3 channel walkie talkies; other misc articles not listed NO OUT OF STATE CHECKS AC CEPTED. Food served. Sale by MRS. LESTER IMMEL (Margaret Immel) Auctioneers Howard Shaub 464-3541 and Roy C. Probst Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 5,1982—041 pounds of lard and there was enough to provide each consumer with 10 pounds of lard on an annual basis By 1980 total lard production in the U S had dropped to 12 billion pounds*, even though hog slaughter had increased by about 35 million head Lard production per hog in 1980 had dropped to just 12 5 pounds per hog or 2 4 pounds per person It isn't just consumers imagination that pork seems much "leaner” than it was 25 years ago There are two other trends which have been less obvious outside the industry As fat lost favor with consumers, producers have made great strides in breeding and marketing meat type hogs These hogs are longer, more meaty and have only a fraction of the lard their ancestors had 25 years ago The nation’s hog producers have become highly technical and efficient producers ui recent years, according to H Louis Moore, Penn State Extension agricultural economics specialist At the end of 1981 about 5 percent of all hog operations had an inventory of hogs ex ceeding 500 head The surprise is that these operations, accounting for just 4.7 percent of all operations, accounted for 45 percent of the nations hog inventory At the other end of the scale are the small operations which had less than 100 hogs in inventory at the end of 1981. About 77 percent of the nation’s hog producers fit this category. These small operations account for about 15 percent of the total hogs. The trend toward bigness is likely to continue. In addition to growing in size and producing much leaner pork, producers are also doing a better job of producing and marketing hogs throughout the year The growth of large operations has been an important factor in equalling production throughout the year After World War II about 60 percen of the pigs were born in the December-May period of each year This put a surplus of pork on the market each fall and required that pork be stored for use in the first half of the year when supplies would drop By the late 1950 s about 57 percent of the crop was born in the spring and 43 in the fall By 1981 there was almost equal distribution between the spring and fall pig crops During the year 51 percent of the crop was produced in the spring and 49 percent in the fall Moore says that the more even distribution of marketings of finished hogs has reduced many of the seasonal pricing problems as well as producing to better fit Consumers demand for pork
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers