14—Lancaster Farming, Friday, June 8, 1956 ■ ■ Specials On Used: >ment : HI rV" Equi ■ • ■ , s - * 'erguson Rake £ 5 -jr Spike Harrow ■ “B” Mowers ■ ■ Warner Electric* J Brooder 500 Cap. * ■ Meyer Hay Con-" ■ ditioner w Mower* J New Hay Fans J, ■ Used AC Forage" ■ Harvester w Grass* ■ and Row' Crop ■ ■ L. H. Brubaker ■ ■ 350 Strasburg Pike ■ S Ph. Lane. 3-7607 S Strasburg OV 7-3305 * ■ ■ :’"by"the Savings added to your account her* by t'nt 10th of the month earn from the Ist —so it pays to save now! If you don’t already have an insured savings account here, why not open one right away? A convenient amount will get you started. Good earnings paid on savings, here, help your account grow faster! Current Dividend per Annum FIRST FEDERAL : % Tarings and OF LANCA 23 North Dnhe ’ll ll* Ph.„. 7-5898 'C|S' 5 Emlem H. Zelhri , Storatary A Tr*atur*r ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■&■■■■' Sales Dates June 8 National Holstein Convention Sale, West Allis, Wis. June 9—By Clarence Spotz, New Providence, real estate, farm implements and household goods. June 9 Walter B. Landis. Neffsville, household goods, anti ques, 12.30 p. m. June 9 Ellie R and Cleorge E. Rook at Sylmar, Md-, on Route 1, real estate and personal property, 1 p. m. June 9 Alice M. Miller Es tate, 6037 Carpenter St., East Petersburg, real estate, house hold goods, 1 p. m. June 9 Alice P. Plank, At glen, household goods, June 9—Samuel Auker, Jr., butcher shop, Rothsville, real es.- tate, butcher shop equipment, household goods. Ip. m June 9—Three stone school buildings (1) Mt 'Airy School State Hwv Rt. 897, Spnngville to Cedar Lane; 40 perches (near Spnngville), at 130 p. m. (2) White Hall School, southern side of State Highway, from White Horse to Honey Brook (near Pe- an n Guernsey Sale Prices Please All in Business PETERBOROUGH, N. H. Folks m the purebred Guernsey business are mighty pleased with (the results of four recent “indicator” sales, accordipg. to R D. Stewart, secretary of the (American Guernsey Cattle Club here. | The four the Eastern, Guernsey, McDonald and Con tention sold 170 Guernseys for an average price of $1043 per head. Top sale, by only $6, was the Bth McDonald Farms Sale at Cortland,' N Y. There, 45 head were sold for $61,425 an aver age of $1365. Top animal was- 1 the'’excellent seven-year-old cow,’ Butterton Master’s Yakima, bred and consigned-by W. B Doty, [Woodland, Calif., and purchased for $6,600 by Alvin R. Bush, Muncy, Pa. Second best sale of the four was The* Guernsey Sale, held at Trenton, N J., where 44 head averaged $1359. The crowd was thrilled when a four-year-old cow, Chukluck Mermaid, bred and raised as a 4-H project by quea Presbyterian Church) 55 65 perches. 2pm (3) Mt- Pleasant School, road from Cam to Cam bridge, one and a half miles, north of Cains, 77 6 perches. Offered ,at 3 p. m. June 9—Kaylor Bros, at Ker cher Machine Works, Lebanon, farm machnery. June 11 By Louis Traiman Auction Co., at absolute auction, highly production, profitable 172- acre farm on Rt. 273 (Calvert- Eising Sun Road) one mile east of Route 1, one and one-half mile south of State Line. Farm house, dairy or cattle barn (38- stanchions), loafing barn, horse barn, calf barn, implement-gar age building, 2 tenant Louses. Inspection, Sunday, June 10, 2 to 5 p. m. Sale, Monday evening, the 11th, 7 p. m., D. S. T. June 12—John G. Early, Rt 322 (first farm west of Quentin, Lebanon county), dispersal of re gistered and grade Holstein cattle, also dairy equipment; 1 p. m. June 14—Clyde E. Keener, in tersection Manheim & Harris burg Pikes Rts. 72-230), Com bines balers, tractors. Equip ment, 12 noon; tractors, 7 p. m. June 14—Pennsylvania Guern sey Breeders’" Aassociation Sales Pavilion 6 miles east of Lan caster on Rt. 30, 12th annual Pennsylvania State Heifer Sale -50 Bred Heifers (all vaccinated. 7 p. m., DST June 14 Estate of Elam R Groff, South Locust St, Lititz, 2%-story frame dwelling and lot, 6:30 p. m. June 15—By Harvey and Ver tie Ernestine, one-half mile north of - Blainsport, along ground road to Galen Hall, real estate. June 16 Roy Kauffman, 359 East Main St, Lititz, household goods, 12:30 p. m. ■. June 16 Gordon Witcraft, Witcraft Warehouse, West Ches ter, antiques and modern furni ture. June 16—Jesse D. Stoltzfus, opposite the A. 0. Smth plant af Leola, 50,000 feet good used lumber, seven roof trusses, 36 ft long. 1:30 p. m. June 16—Joseph Bilan (Jose Biljan), Bainbndge, real estate and personal property; 1:30 p.m July 21 By the Martindale Fire Hall, household goods. June 23—Mrs Jacob E. Fens termacher, 357 East Main, St., Lititz, household goods, 12.30 p. m- June 23 Mrs. Grace Moore, 244 West Main, New Holland, household goods, 12:30 ft. m. June 26—Pennsylvania Guern sey Breeders’ Ass’n., Meadville, Pa, dispersal of purebred, blood tested, accredited, some vaccinat ed Guernseys. JULY July 21 Mystery Sale, Es tate oif Michael S. Bender, Slacbwater, Pa., guns, relics, dishware, bullets, glass, china, you name it, 12:30 noon* consignors Jack and Ronold Pow er, Burlington, Wash., toppfed the sale at $7OOO. This western show-winner was purchased hy H. C. Krannert, New Ahgusta, Ind. The National Convention Sale, held at Lancaster, Pa., averaged a solid $778 for the 30 head sold. Top animal was an outstanding two-year-old, Bayville Maxpnnt Bubblemist, bred 'and consigned by Bayville Farms, Inc., Norfolk, Va, and purchased by Deep Lake Parm,.LakeVille, Conn, for '52550. ) There were 51 head sold for $32,810 at the fourth sale, The Eastern Guernsey Sale, also held lat Trenton Top animal was the fine three-year-old cow, Had den’s J. Cherry, bred and con- .-!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ V ■ New & Used Tractors £ ■ & Farm Equipment a ■ CLYDE E. KEENER J jj Located at Intersection ■ S Of Rt. 230 & 72 ■ ■ R. D. 3 Lane. Ph. 4-6414 ■ ■Sale 2nd Thursday each B 5 month ■ B Private Daily - ■ BIBBBiIiWBBBBBIB I it g ft ♦♦ SI H I :: H :: H s g H S H n We have for sale at all times Mixed Hay Timothy Alfalfa Straw Ear Corn Delivery anywhere in Our Prices Will Lane. Co. & Nearby counties ' Please You We treat you right ALL-WAYS Ph. STRASBURG OV 7-3211 ' The Eshenshade Turkey Farm ♦I | Since 1890 Paradise Lancaster Co. SUPERIOR low Hopper...Life-Seal Bearings This new No. 64 Drill doubles capacity—holds a bushel of grain and 80 pounds of fertilizer per foot. The ex tremely low hopper—only feet off the ground—is easier to fill. And, you have .this same low height whether you'choose 20-incK or 15-inch wheels, both taking low-cost, used tires. Lifetime-seal disc bearings eliminate daily greasings, save time and cost of lubricant. A low, rear-mounted grass seeder sows in bands, or broadcasts. You have a choice of 144 grain seeding rates, 30 fertilizer distribu tion rates ranging from 65 to 645 pounds ‘wsMPpv' ■* per acre. The famous Double-Run Force Feed handles any size seed, meters accu- j rately, avoids waste. Plain grain drill, I holding Iy % bushels per foot, available. G. N. Farmersville Equipment Co. Ephrata. R.D. 2 WILLIAMSPORT, Pa- Six hours after a gunman took more than $64,000 from the Williams port National 1 Bank, he was cap tured, and the money recovered. After a woman notified police that a suspicious man with a small, bulging bag was seen to climb aboard an empty freight car,' they met the train in Lock Haven yards. The man, identifi ed as John A. Watts, 21, of Wil liamsport, caught after a chase across railroad yards, had been recently released for a reform school for boys. signed by Russell Pnckett, Marl ton, N. J, and purchased by Howard J. White, Middletown, Del, for $3700. Stanley H. Deiter Auctioneer And Appraiser 1906 Willow Street Pike All-Mew OLIVER Double Capacity ••• E. L. Herr Peach Bottom Hersliey & Son Manheim, RD. 1 QUICK CATCH- Ph. Lancaster 4-1796 Pa. DRILL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers