14—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 30, 1963 • Wheat Growers ««*» '; ot , . _ those bushels (288 bushel x (Continued from Page 14) 80 6r cent ). must divert 10 per cent of his That will be a bushelag© ■mall farm base, and he may quota and will not be stretch- TOluntarially divert an addi- ,able no mater how much fer ttonal 20 per cent or enough jto make 15 acres In other words, a farmer with a 13 acre ■mall farm base could divert ■the entire amount and be eligi ble for payment at the rate of 50 per cent of the county sup port rate times the farm’s nor mal yield. The mandatory 1(T per cent diversion payment would 'be at the rate of 30 per cent of the county support price times the normal yield of the ifarm -Plnay used this example; If a small -wheat grower has been growing 8 acres of wheat un der the present 15-acre exemp tion, his 1964 allotment would be 7.2 acres ( 8 acres less 10 per cent). If hi* average yield haa been 40 bushels, his nor imal production will be set at 298 bushels. The farmer will get market ing certificates allowing him $2 • Hove You Heard? {Continued from Page 9) even, more careful planning than paying cash for merchan dise. Why? Because credit -buying ties up part of your fu ture Income. It sometimes hap pens that families 'get so much of their income tied up in in stallment payments that they can’t meet their regular living expenses. Comfortable Children's Sleepwear Choose sleeping togs made of soft, serviceable, easy-to ■ oare-of fabrics that are cut in simple lines for comfortable fit Children’s sleepwear should not restrict the body tn any way. Whether buying sleepwear i readymade or making it your self, you can have it slightly »oversized so-the child can grow .into it. If sleeves or legs are too long, you can roll them up to make an extra cuff. Sleepwear should be attract ive and becoming. You can 1 choose from one-and two-piece styles and three-piece sets. For the restless sleeper, gar ments with knitted-m or sew ed-in feet are a help to keep feet covered during cold wea ther. Sale Register Wednesday, April 10 at 12:00 Noon Public Sale ol house hold goods and entire stock of.- General Mer chandise Store, K/A Zep mck’s Store on. the premi ses located at No. 990 Turnpike Road leading from Elisabethtown to Falmouth, about one mile West of Elizabethtown. Saturday, April 20, at 12:30 p.m. Public Sale of valua ble Farm Machinery and Personal property at R.D. No. 7, York r Pa. on Mt. Zion Road in Spnngetts buxy Tvrp. Terms by Hil bert W. Leppo and Mary B. Jacobs, Executors of the Melvin F. Leppo Es tate. -Monday, April 22nd at 13:00 noon, sharp located 4 mi. West of Cecilton, Md, turn leDt off Rt. 282, fol low signs. Auction, 112 Reg. Ayr shires, Mt. Har mon Farm, Earleville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Ander son, Owners. Tuesday, April 28, 1963 at 9:30 a.m. sharp in York County, R. D. No. 1, Hel i lam Penna on Druck Val ley Road. Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate, Farm Machinery, Live stock, Personal Properly Tcims bv Charles J llel lei, Owner. PAUL Z. MARTIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT SALE We<L, Apr. 10, 9:00 A.M. Martin’s Sales Barn Blue Ball, Pa., Lancaster County Tractors, Implements, machinery and equipment of all descriptions. Hdwe., tools, bay, straw and posts. WE SELL OX COMMISSION Phono Area 717, 804-6671 Livestock Auction Market 1 EVERY TUESDAY Storting Promptly at 1:30 p.m. Starting with bulls, steers, heifers, cows, hogs * and calves. We get top $$ for your Livestock Give us a call HI 2-4181 Vintage Sales Stables, Inc. VINTAGE. PA. Frank Dusslnger, Manager New Holland Sales Stables Horse Sale Every Monday at 11 A.M. Fat Hogs & Calves Every Monday at 2 P.M. Dairy Cattle Every Wednesday at 12:30 Beef Cattle and Calves Every Thursday at 12:30 JOHN H. GINGRICH, Mgr. Pb. New Holland 854-2194 New Holland, Pa. PUBLIC SALE of HOUSEHOLD GOODS and ENTIRE STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, K/A ZEPNICK'S STORE to be held^r Wednesday, APRIt 10, 1963 On tHe premises located at No. 990 Turnpike Road leading from Elizabethtown to Falmouth, about one mile West of Elizabethtown. Lot of new all-sized jackets, trousers, overalls, sweaters, shirts, underware, nylon stockings and socks, other socks, jeans, slacks, Bermudas, toreadors, men’s caps, all kinds of canned goods, detergents, spices, toothpaste, shaving' cream, candies, cookies, frozen food* and jnices, canned meats. If there is anything you are looking for, some and see, we have It. Hale will be held under cover. Refreshments will be served on premises. Sale to commence at 13:00 Noon and will continue into evening, and if necessary, sale will stait following day, Thurs day 10:00 A.M., when conditions will be made known by ESTATE OF FRANK J. ZEPNICK Mary M. Sweeney, Executrix Vlfred C. Alsp.ich, Attorney Dupe- & Gerberich, Auctioneers h. iCiaybill and P. Miller, Clerks tillxer Is poured on the wheat field. Xhe remaining 20 -per cent of the 'whet.'t grown will qual ify ifor the lower $1.30 price support, hut no marketing certificates will be sold on the open market. ',.’, , > , I • t' U 1 ! . f-.Jlf If the referendum does not carry, farmers, may plant «» much acreage as they desire, but there will 'be no diversion payments, but fanners who stay within their 1964 allot ments will be eligible for price supports at 50 per cent of par iyt or about $l.OO per bushel. Plnay said, “If there is a 1964. feed grains program, it will be polsible to plant wheat on feed grain acreage, but this wheat would be eligible tor price support only to the feed grain price of $1.30 per Illllllllflfllllllllllllllfllllll* GREAT NEWS jest arrived! P«rfc tests from four universities show top yields with P-A-G SXI9 Latest university performance tests on SX 29 haw " proved our own research findings... have proved that amazing yield results from last year’s customers were not just chance. “ _ 1 Here is one of the best standing, finest yielding single crosses you can buy today. Outstanding uniformity and medium height deep-grain ears make it ideal for all types of picking and shelling methods. And it’s one of the most beautiful corns atsilking and tasseling time you’ll ever see. SX2S STATE PERFORMANCE RESULTS (complete 2-year averaces) State Ulletlna INDIANA I Table 4A | Table« | Table SA l } Tattle SO i Table 6 Table 7 IaiNOIS , Table 14 I Tables , r Table"* i f Table » J lOWA ‘ I I Tattle 4 I Table 7 i Table'S Table 10 Table 12 Tables , NEBRASKA Table SB ' v Table 6G L. J. Denlinger Company lietunan Place, Pa, Willis H. Weaver R. D. 1, Box 425, Mt. Joy, P«. Ph. 633-4012 Willis W. Horst R, D, 4, tltltz,' Pa. Ph. 626-6755 Cloyd Wenger 1744 Pioneer Road, Lane., Pa. Ph. 398-1683 David B. King 2471 Horseshoe Rd., Lane., Pa. Eugene P. Spotts R. D. 2,. Hojjcjr.Brook, Pa. - PJi. ,233 r 3058 J Service - H.». ■*£*»>- Ph.28.-5-2«01 Mi O. Nolt R. D. 1, Xew Holland, Pa. Ph. 354-6546 Ray D. Deiter R, D. 7, Lancaster - - Several Choice dealer territories available—contact THE MOST MIAOUS NAME IN CORN llllllllljlllllllillllllllllllillltlillliiilllllll . ■ »• <■ 3.1 i.■ •* tUif '<) l-t Mllifi!" 'bushel. < The meeting was held in the Hjaiicaster Production- btflßUhg under the -direction, of Edison Osborne, Peach Bottom, a member of the State \J/%eat Committee. HOLLAND STONE “For Homes, Businesses'" In.ecr aare Foaltlea 113 I «* 1«4 153 160 » 1 109 131.4 135.0 134,3 142.7 lat lat Ist lat Ist 2nd lat 3rd 2nd ’“V lat N 3rd. tie 2nd; tie 2nd 2nd 14th, tic 127.0 128.0 137.0 142.9 137.0 120.0 184.0 K 5.0 i Walter B. Martin R. D. 1, Dnxmoro, P«. Fred Frey R.-D. 3, Quarryville. P*- Melvin M. Brendle ' B. I). 1, East Esrl, P». Fh. 4i5-244-t Paul G. Nolt R. J>. 1, Blenheim, Pa. Ph. 665-45534 Charles Banck 71 Rose Are., Fa. , Ph. 050-05*73 : ' HarohJ- It. temple - - , It. 30: si, T’ro'rWwioe, Fa. Ph. ST iPJteT" LOCAL OFFICE ’ Pfister Associated Growers 1007 Nissley RO., Lansastar, P». Ph. SOS-7131 Check over tho com; plete two-year par* formance tests ... you’ll see proof of P-A-G SX 29 corn bolt superiority. There’s a whole family ■■ of P-A-G Special Crosse? and Four-Way* Hybrids to match the specific conditions o( each field onyouf farm. We’ll be glad to help you select th* right numbers fed greatest profits,, Ph. 768-SO2l Ph. KI 8-2692 Ph. ST 6-2235 Stanley P. Harr Rheems, P»- Pb. *O7-8530 Ph. 067-0405
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers