—Lancaster Farming, Friday, March 2, 1956' 8 Steers $15.50 @ 16.50 CWT In Martin Sale In the D. W. Martin & Sons sale between BareviUe and Vog ansville, 26 steers sold from $15.50 to $l6 50 cwt. Twenty-five shoats went at $ll and $l6 50 a head, 250 laying hens at $l.BO apiece. In the implement line, tractors sold at $505 and $640, manure loader $l2O, mowing machine $lO5, corn at $44 a ton, hay $23 50 a ton, 12,000 tobacco laths, $2 50 per hundred. Auctioneers were Abe Diffen bach and Charles Bachman. Two Tractors Sell at $525, $325 in Kauffman Sale Two tractors, one a 1954 model, sold for $525 and $325 in the public sale on the Raymond C Kauffman faim in Bast Hemp field Township Wednesday of last week- A cultivator sold for $l2O, tobacco hoeis S6l, tobacco planter $214, two range shelters $3l and $47, spring barrow $7O, hay at $25 a ton, corn $47 a ton, and two ladders $25 each. I BUCKINGHAM I ♦♦ ♦♦ § ROOFING SLATE I ♦♦ ♦♦ TJ *♦ ♦♦ H Equal in every respect :: ♦♦ H H to Peach Bottom . H t? ♦♦ Call Us *? ♦♦ zt ** ii Lane. Co. Distributors! h H Si. CLYDE SMIIhI I 8 ♦♦ ' _ _ _ M & SON •j ♦♦ H 194 Greenfield Rd. Ph. 28015 Lancaster T. J. MATTHEWS A. H. BURKHOLDER 278R2 175 QUARRKVILLE CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. THOMAS J. MATTHEWS, Gen. M*r. <9 Concrete or Cinder Block. - Phone Chimney Block and Lintel. 109R2 >teel Sash, Cement Paint. s | LANDIS STONE MEAL CO. | H Consult Us For The Best | | WHITE LILLY ALL PURPOSE MINERALS I I Agricultural Ground Limestone Hard Poultry Grits | p Feed Mixing Calcium Calcium Stable Grits I! p Lime Spreading Service \\ H RHEEMS, PA. i: g Call Elizabethtown 7-2901 Night Calls 7-2906 H > a ..................................2 ■ * PLUMBING & HEATING J 5 * WATER SYSTEMS ■ ■ : SHEET METAL WORK ■ ■ * QUIET MAY OIL BURNER S S SALES & SERVICE ■ [ RALPH J. FISHER [ J COCHRANVILLE ■ ■ Phone West Grove 5637 , ! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij License Suspension Penalties Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Revenue Bureau of Highway Safety, Harrisburg OFFENSE: A. Speeding: , . 1, On highways or streets where maximum allowable speed is 50 mph or less (except on Pa. Turnpike Sys tem): mph in excess of speed limit (But only if speed is 50 mph or higher): NUMBER OF DAYS SUSPENSION C. Driving through stop sign or traffic light warning warning 15 D. Improper passing on curve or crest of hill 15 30 90 E. Driving during suspension Racing 180 Discretion Discretion. of secretary of secretary-' Proposed Policy to he Followed by the Department of Revenue in Suspending an Operator’s License 1. Any listed offense will be counted for the purpose of determining the number of offenses committe'd upon occurrence of a subsequent offense, except when the prior offense is in group C. Two offenses in group C will count as one offense for this purpose. 2. A prior offense will be counted only if it occurred within three years of the present offense. At the initiation of the new program offenses which have occurred within three years thereof will be counted. 3. There will be no so-called restricted licenses issued (except for compelling medical reasons.) Ist 2d 3rd Offense Offense Offense 5 to 15 warning 15 30 16 to 25 15 30 90 26 to 35 30 90 150 36 and over 60 90 180. 2. On highways or streets where maximum allowable speed is more than 50 mph and on Pa. Turnpike Sys tem: mph in excess of speed limit: 5 to 10 warning 15 30 11 to 20 15 30 90 21to 30 30 90 150 31 and over 60 120 180 B. Driving too fast for conditions. Driving to left of center of highway. Improper turning. Reckless driving. Improper passing except on curve or crest of hill warning 15 30 Folliwng too closely. Improper overtaking. Failure to yield right of way. Coasting, HARRISBURG Governor George M. Leader has announced an entirely new system of license suspension penalties for viola tors of Pennsylvania’s Motor Vehicle Code. “I have instructed Secretary of Revenue Gerald A. Gleeson to put this new program into effect at once in the Bureau of High way Safety,” Governor Leader said and added, “I sincerely be lieve this new procedure assures Pennsylvania motorists a more equitable system of penalties while maintaining our excellent highway safety standards. “Our reasons for establishing this new are two-fold,” Governor Leader said. “First, the issuing of restricted driving licenses has been done on \ dis cretionary basis which imposed an undue burden on the opera tor and on the Secretary of Revenue. “Under this new policy, there will be no restricted driving licenses issued. “Secondly,” the Governor ex plained, “under our former policy of suspension, many of the courts in Pennsylvania questioned the reasonableness of the penalty and refused to sustain the sus pension. We feel our new sys* tem of graduated* penalties, de pendang on the character of the violation and prior record of the violator, will eliminate the ques tion of ‘reasonableness’ in the States courts. “This new procedure recogn izes that the real problem in enforcing our motor vehicle code is with the repeater and the penalties therefore, are more (severe for this type of violator,”’ Governor Leader said “The success of our highway safety enforcement now is based on both certainty and seventy.” The new policy was establish ed after an extensive survey and review of hundreds of typical Bureau of Highway Safety, the Justice Department and the State Police. The penalties for the second and third offense within a three Formosan Officers Visit Sherer Farm Two military officers from Formosa, Lt. Col. Ho Shueh of Taipeh Taiwan, and Ist Lt. J. L. Sun. also of Formosa, visited the Twin Valley Goat Farm as guests of Mr and Mrs. Walter M. Sherer, R 2 Manheim, this week. Also accompanying the two, now studying American Military Methods 'at the Aberdeen Prov ing Grounds, was Ist Lt. William C- Wheeler, Normandy, Mo. year period are more severe -than the penalty for the first offense. The penalty after three offenses within the three year period shall be fixed by the Sec retary of Revenue- “For the first time in nearly 20 years,” Governor Leader said, “it will be possible for a first offender to receive a letter of ‘warning’ rather than a suspen sion,” For speeding offenses a viola tor may receive anything from a letter of “warning” on first of fense to a 180 day suspension on third offense depending on how fast he was driving heyond the fixed speed limit. On other motor vehicle code violations such as driving too fast for conditions, improper turning, reckless driving, follow ing too closely, etc., the viola tor may receive a letter of warn ing on first offense or a 30 day suspension on third offense. One of the most severe, penal ties faces those who drive dur ing suspension or are guilty of racing These violators face a suspension of 180 days on first offense. A complete table of the new system of penalties for viola tions of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Code is attached. Any violation not listed is subject to penalty at the discretion of the Secretary of Revenue. EXCAVATING Donald C. Walter TRENCHING BACKFILLING LOADING AND GRADING Willow Street Rl, Ph. Lane. 3-1187 1 1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l ■ Beat The Spring Rush! ■ ■ Get like “NEW” Performance . . . Have your tractor * \ and farm machinery overhauled now. ■ [ MANN & GRUMELLI i ■ ■ ■ Your - Allis Chalmers Dealer - i 5 Ph. 70R12 R. D. 2, QUARRYVILLE ■ m • ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l J................................. [ WjSCONSIN Heavy-Duty ■ ★MORE PORTABILITY PER HORSEPOWER ■ ★ MOST HORSEPOWER HOURS OF SERVICE ■ ■ 4-Cycle Single Cylinder, 2-Cylinder and V-type4-Cyl. ■ / Authorized Sales and Service Repair & Service! 1952 Landis Valley Rd. J Lancaster Ph. 21568 \ ■ 5 Farm Near $430 Acre In Sale North of Gap Offered by Mrs. Edna Sweig art, a 42-acre farm there mile, north of Gap at Spring Garden sold to D. Ira Stoltzfus, Gap, foi $lB,OOO in public sale. A nine-acre field sold at $3,025 Holstein bull $239, Holstein cow up to $l9l. In the implemen line, a tractor brought $352 50 hay rake 0186, manure speadei 0142-. Leßoy Zook, Atglen, Waj auctioneer. LIVESTOCK NUMBERS UP Pennsylvania livestock inveq tories at 2,850,000 head -i show an increase of 22,000 heac over the number of cattle, hogs sheep, horses and mules reports on farms Jan- 1, 1955 Commoi cial broilers totaled 23,207,000 on Jan. 1 this year, down a half pei cent from a year earlier, but uj Make A Point To Visit Our Animal Health Department THE QUARRYVILLE DRUG CO. QUARRYVILLE, PA. PHONE 1 O O BART’S