14—Lancaster Farming, Friday, June 15, 1956 Exchange Students Study Pennsylvania In a new program designed to familiarize exchange students with farm living at the grass- I USED tractor! ♦♦ J* I SPECIALS ♦« ♦♦ H John Deere L Cult. |s g and Grass Mower H I: 50 Farmall Cub and || g Cult g :: 54 Farmall Super AH j| & Cult. || :: 44 Farmall BN &.:: g Cult. - g H 46 Farmall H& Cult. | H 40-62 Huber Thresh-1| H ing Tractor \\ ♦* s II C. B. Hoober | ♦♦ ♦♦ «♦ ♦♦ | FARM EQUIPMENT | II Phone 8-3501 , § I INTERCOURSE PA. g JJ ♦♦ , « The new Ford 250 PTO Hay Baler is profitable to own because it pays for itself on fewer acres. Since it holds baling costs to a minimum, profits stay up. But that’s not all. • bfield, ' at the THE BALER WITH tHOfit BUILT IN! HAY BALER roots level, 10 men from the Philippines, Bolivia, and Thai land, will spend a month living and working with farm families an Cumberland, Adams, York, Lycoming, and Centre counties. All have been at American Uni versities for the past year and are anxious to work and live on Pennsylvania farms Frank Anthony, of Penn State’s department of agricul tural education, has been nam ed to prepare the /program under the International Teacher Training program. Two days will be spent on the Penn State campus for briefing and lectures before the students are placed on the farms, and then late in July they will return to the campus to evaluate the entire I program. s: «« !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■, ■ New & Used Tractors m ■ & Farm Equipment a ■ CLYDE E. KEENER " ■ - Located at Intersection ■ 5 Of Rt, 230 8s 72 - ■ m R ; D. 3 Lane. Ph. 4-6414 ■ . j ISale 2nd Thursday each g month J , Private Daily - Farm Womeii Convention Committees Committees for the annual County Convention of the Lan caster County Society of Farm Women have been named to serve at the Manheim Township Sigh School, Neffsille Saturday Nov 3 Mrs. Ann Nolt, county president, advises Named at the recent Executive hoard meeting were these com mittees (Farm Society Normdi cated) Place and Luncheon— Mrs Neil Clark, #1 and Mrs Clyde Hottenstein, #5, Auditing, Mrs, John Herr, Jr, #23 and Mrs Lester Sigmari, #-12, Nominating Committee (County Secretary and County Treasurer to be elect ed). Mrs Raymond Stoner, #lB, Mrs Ethel Remhold #lO and Mrs. HarolcP Stuber #3, Program Committee. Mrs Charles Felty #B, Mrs Robert Weicksel #l5, Mrs Park Ressel ' #2l, Mrs.- Henry Reist #4 and Mrs Walter Himmelreich #l4 Decorating - Mrs Roy- Shelly #2 and Mrs. Park Reinhart #2O; Table Favors: Mrs Esther Weidl er #9 and Mrs Elvin Keener #6'; Registration Mrs Willis Rohrer #22 and Mrs Floyd Reinhart #l6, Ushers (morning): Mrs. Elmer Huber #9 and Mrs John Denlmger #l3; Ushers (after noon) Mrs. Melvin Marron #l7 and Mrs James Retzer #ll. In charge of the Memorial Ser ice will be Mrs. C. J. Keneagy, #7. RED ROSE RENT PAID Judge Robert E Woodside of the Pennsylvania State Superior Court Sunday presented Mrs Gil bert Lane- Dannehower, West field, N. J, with a red rose in the 64th annual Festival of the Red Rose at Zion Evangelical Luthe ran - Church in Manheim. Mrs. Dannehower is a sixth generation descendant of Baron Henry Wil liam Stiegel, who presented ground upon which the church stands, requesting annual pay ment of one red rose. Sales Dates June- 15—By Harvey and Ver tie Firestine, one-half mile north of Blainsport, along ground road to Galen Hall, real estate. June 16—James S & Geneva E. Mullins Blue Ball-Lombard Road, 7 miles from Oxford, real estate, 1 p. m. June 16—Estate of James S. Hemck, road from Landenberg to West Grove-four miles south east of West Grove, or one mile west of Landenberg-household goods, antiques, 11 a. m. DST. June 16—Levi Z Fisher, Bel mont Road-one mile south of the Paradise Scohol - carpenter plumber and cabinet maker tools, 12.30 p. m. 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 Smth plant at Leola. ITo.OOO feet good used |lumber, seven roof trusses, 36 ft. ■ong. 1 30 p. m. 1 June 16—Joseph Bilan (Jose feiljan), Bambndge, real estate Bind personal property? 1:30 p.m. ■ June 19—Edwin M. Wallace, Bn Capitol Trail, three Hf Newark, Del. one mile west ■f race track entrance, registered ■airy cattle, farm machinery and ■los. 11 a. m. ■ July 21 By the Martindale ■ire Hall, household goods. ■ June 22—Peach Alley, Eliza r ■ethtown Household goods and ■ther things. 6 30 p. m. ■ June 23—Irwin G. Brandt ■state, 43-432 E. High St., Eliza ■ethtown, real estate, 2 p. m. ■ June 23—Mrs Jacob E. Fens- Hrmacher, 357 East Main, St„ ■titz, household goods, 12:30 ■ m ■ June 23 Mrs. Grace Moore, ■l4 West Main, New Holland, Household goods, 12:30 t p. m. ■ June 26—Pennsylvania Guern sey Breeders’ Ass’n-, Meadville, W?a., dispersal of purebred, blood- Hested, accredited, some vaccinat ftd Guernseys. Lititz Warms Up; Bi-Centennial Is June 28-to-July 4 Things are warming up in Lit itz these days as an approach ing week’ ofcelebration looms in honor pf the city’s 200th bfrtßday. 'Thursday June 28 is Youth Day, Friday Business add In dustry Day, Saturday Homecom ing Day, Sunday’Religious Com memoration, ‘Monday Veteran’s Day, Tuesday Good Neighbor’s Day, Wednesday July 4th! Concluding the Bi-Centennial will be the traditional Candle Ceremony •in Lititz Springs Park- Each'-evening the .beautiful Pageant-Spectacle will be per formed by. more than 400 local people Raleigh Tozer is pageant director. Punishment is being meted out to unfortunate souls who failed to abide by rules of the Kanga roo Court and grow beards. This afternoon the Court will again be in session. For women, cos metic permits ftnd Lititz Bi-Cen tennial Bonnets; for men, some sort of facial shrubbery, or a shaving permit Derbys might also be wise. xntttiiisttttttiisstuttsstxttttttstststtsstsstssstsssssstssiststsssttsistissssisssssssssg | Get Increased Dairy and Beef | I Products at Lower Costs ! | New Program Now Available ... Canadian Green - Lands Permanent Pastures WEST WILLOW FARMERS ASSOCIATION WEST WILLOW «««««»«) MATHIESON Increase your yields and your profits. Easily applied. Saves Time. Saves labor. DEALERS ;i. H. BRUBAKER—R.-4, lane. &R. 3, lililz HIESTAND INC.—Marietta i - r [ SAODER BROS.—New>lland JESSE B.‘ DOURTE R 3 E-Town 7-3881 ROY W. MARTIN Marietta 6-9358 AMMON HOOVER Lititz R 3. PhV 3-1743 ra MATHIESOV PHILADELPHIA, June 13 (USDA) Market -firm on large eggs of minimum 10 pet AA quality" with selling prices mostly one to two cents higher. Receipts of this grade lighter and' demand good. Medium in light but adequate supply. Some smalls received but too few wholesale sales to report prices Large 45-48, white small white none, -brown none Extras, min. 60 pet A quality large 45-50 pound white 41-42, brown none, mixed 41-42, medium white 38- 38%, brown none, mixed 38-38%. Standards 35-36%, current re ceipts none, checks 30-33. Receipts June 12 5,400 all by truck. New Guatemalan agrarian re form law is signed. Stanley H. Deiter 1906 Willow Street Pike Ph. Lancaster 4-1796 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA 82% NITRGGEN CUSTOM APPLICATORS CLARENCE RUTT New Holland 4-2731 or 4-9797 POULTRY, AND EGGS Auctioneer And Appraiser Ph. Lane. 4-5019 AMOS N. MILLER Strasburg OV 7-3630 ROY ERB Peouea HIESTAND INC. - Marietta 6-9301 L. B. BRUBAKER Lititz R 3 Ph. 6-7766 st
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers