14—Lancaster Farming, Friday, April 30, 1956
Three Holstein
Herds Cited on
Production Mark
-"The Holstein-Fnesian Associa
tion of America, Brattleboro, Vt,
announced the completion of
official production records by
registered Holstein cows owned
by:
v Harry S. Aungst, Marietta
Quinte View Elsann. 14,646 lbs
milk, 585 lbs butterfat, milked
two times daily, 365 days. Aver
age quarts daily 19. Age when
record began; six years, two
months. _
Robert C. Groff, Quarryville
Kay Princess Rag Apple, 13,344
lbs milk, 460 lbs butterfat, milk
ed two times daily, 349 days.
Average quaits daily 18 Age
when record began; three years,
three months.
J Z Herr, Elizabethtown —•
Herlandia Lady Hanna, 17,237
« §
♦«
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Send Your Livestock To
J.
P. WARFEL, INC.
I Union Stock Yards
g CATTLE, CALVES, HOGS, SHEEP and LAMBS
p Phone Lancaster 7-8811 „
_ zr
♦V JJ
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H O&D Shavings
.... for dean, dry houses, excellent C QO AC
fertilizer, and real savings for you . ..
A Ton of SHA VINGS goes twice as far . ..
O&D
109 North
Main Street
iiiiiii
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lbs of milk, 547 lbs butterfat,
milked two times daily, 300
days. Average quarts daily: 27.
Age when record began; ten
years, five months.
The Pennsylvania State Uni
versity supervised the weighing
and testing of this record which
is part of the Herd Improve
ment Registry of The Holstein-
Fnesian Association of America-
The program provides individual
lactation and lifetime production
records on every registered Hol
stein cow* in the herds enrolled.
Such records are valuable tools
in the. constant selection of in
dividuals, and blood
lines which must accompany a
successful dairy cattle breeding
program.
PHILADELPHIA, April 18
(USDA) —Market barely steady.
Increased supplies were more
than adequate for the fair de
mand Current receipts moved
in small lots at 38% -39 c. A fair
ly liberal volume moved into
storage.
Wholesale selling prices:
minimum 10 pet AA quality
large 45-48 lbs white 42-42%,
brown 40-41 Extras, minimum 60
pet A quality large 45-50 lb
white 41%-42, mixed 41-41%,
medium white 40-41, mixed 40-
40%, medium white 40-41, mix
ed 40-40% Standards 3940,
checks 32-35.
(Receipts April 17 5,900
cases all by truck.
New spring and summer bags
seem to be flatter and more ele
gant. The favorite shape seems
to be envelopes and flat, squar
ed-off shapes. Gloves are wrist
length or eight-button. Pale tones
in stockings go with the new pale
tones in shoes. Sheer meshes look
well with spectators, sandal-foot
stockings with sandals.
Plastic materials will be used
for bags and shoes even more
than last year. Women like the
lack of care these plastics re
quire. _ Plastic, enforced with
steel, is being fashioned into eye
catching heels for all types of
shoes.
Norway and Switzerland won
ski events »for their first gold
medals in 1956 Winter Olympics.
MAR-GRO Vitamin Supple
ment Your cattle and hogmeet?
DUTCH BELL for Dairy
BETTER BEEF for steers and
TRIPLE RICH for Hogs
We also have the famous DAN
PATCH HORSE POWDER
Manufactured by Mar-Gro Mfc> Co.,
We sell on commission,
Prompt Delivery Serviced
Sawdust Co.
MANHEIM, PA. |
■III
■llillllllllllll
EGGS
h 2 Lancaster
AARON S. MARTIN
DISTRIBUTOR
Rl EAST EARL
Lancaster, Pa.
Phone
MANHEIM
iliiililliiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiilliliiiii
Sales Dates
APRIL
April 20^—Hallie. M. Swarr, 120
S. Charlotte St.. Manheim, real
estate, 7 p. m.
April 20 Elmer E. Aucker,
Stackstown (Rt, 241 Bam
bndge to Maytown) personal
property, antiques. 6:30 p. m.
April 20 R. Austin Backus,
Inc., Chasr '•C. Lownes, Sale
Chairman, Bucks Co. Egg &
Poultry Auction Bldg., one mi.
n. of Doylestown, Heifer sale 11
a. m.
April 21—May T. tlark estate,
Hensel (Rt. 72), real estate'
household " goods, antiques, 12
Noon. . ’
April 21—Ida Lillian Mahan
Est, edge of Oxford on Rt. 1
south, E. Nottingham Twp., real
estate, personal * property 12
Noon.
April 21—Beulah Musser Est.,
36 Maple St., Lititz, real estate,
personal property, 12.30 p. m.
April 21—Samuel Kline, 119
Washington Ave. Ephrata, Pa.
real estate.
April 21 Mrs John Dittmafi,
road Lititz to Manheim, near
Longenecker’s Brethren Church,
household goods, garden tools,
five tons corn, tobacco lath 1
p. m
April 21 Community Sale,
Intercourse, household goods,
antiques, farm implements, wa
gons, harness, tools, 2,000 ft
lumber, walnut and oak boards,
500 locust posts, hay, straw. 11
a. m.
April 21 Mark Wagner,
chairman (Youth of Spring
Creek Church of the Brethren,
Hershey), donation and consign
ment furniture and antiques
Sale on the, Leroy Poff Fruit
Farm, 1 .mi. w of Hershey (at
Hockersville); 12:30 p. m.
April 21 Harvey SI Brenner
-Estate, 2 miles south of SalungEf,
on road leadijig to Silver Springs
personal property..
Apirl 25—Valley Creek Farm
equipment, West Chester, Pa.
, April 25—K. E. Franklin, %
mile north of Elizabethtown,' new
self-service food store, new
home, 2 p. m.
April 26—Justus S. Gray, 721
E. Orange St., Lancaster, anti
ques, modern furniture, 12.30
p. m.
April 26 William Juzi, man
ager for P. G. B. A., Guernsey
Sales ’Pavilion, six miles east of
Lancaster, 75 head purebred,
blood-tested, accredited, some
vaccinated heifers.
April 27 Church of the Bre
thren .committee, Washington
St., Elizabethtown, lot of articles.
April 27—First day of Thomas
J. and Katie E. Matthews estate
sale, in Quarryville, 1955
Plymouth, garden tools, deep
freeze, kitchen utensils, Leica
camera, 12:30 p. m.
April 28—Eva E. Keith along
the back road leading from
Denver to Reinholds. Farm
Implements Household goods
and antiques.
April 28— Second day, Mat
thews Estate sale, Quarryville,
ranch-type, concrete block stucco
dwelling, household furnishings,
11:30 a. m.
April 28—Elizabeth Z. Witmer,
Mastersonville, real estate, per
sonal property.
April 28—Paul B. Clay, Mt.
Airy, Md., 40 tractors, farm
machinery, 10 a. m. v
April 28 Mary F. Silgen
Estate, Fairview Ave., Marietta;
Clearing out a 15-room mansion,
antiques, other household goods,
From 9 a. m. till sold.
April 28 Keystone Holstein
Sales, Inc., Sales Barn east of
Mt. Joy, on Rt 230. 9ist Keystone
Consignment Sale.
MAY
May s—Liberty Square-Fishing
Creek Road, real estate, house
hold goods, by G. Horace Loife,
12:30 p. m.
DO-IT-YOURSELF HOSPITAL
WINCHESTER, Kan. After
three years and a great deal of
elbow grease, Winchester, a town
of less than 400, has a new 25-
bed hospital. A total of $112,500
was raised almost entirely by the
townspeople and neighboring
hamlets and more than 200
volunteer pitched in to help build
the building. Farmers, preach
ers, teachers and even college
boys and girls hauled bricks,
cleared ground, poured cement
and did just about everything.
Horses Sell From
$BO tO $l3B Each-
Horses sold from $BO to $l3B
in the farm implement and live
stork sale conducted by the
Isaac Y. Lapp estate near Inter
course.
Cows brought $l2O to $238,
feeding steers $lB cwt, sheep
$22 to $34, a brass kettle $9, low
down wagon $97.50, riding plow
$9O, grain drill $165, side deliv
ery rake $lOO.
Rutt Holstein
Leads Red Rose
DHIA 305 Days
The' highest 305-day lactation
m February was completed by
a Registered Holstein jjwned by
George Rutt, Rl, Stevens. This
Holstein produced 16,543 lbs of
milk and 645.4 lbs of butterfat.
The second high 305-day lacta
tion was completed by a SH-31
“Pabst” daughter owned by-Job
Stoltzfus, R 2, Elverson. This
Registered— Holstein produced
19,973 lbs of milk and 638 7 lbs
of butterfat.
The herd having the highest
monthly butterfat average for
the month of February was that
of Harry H. Ranch," HI, Ronks
This herd averaged 1572 lbs of
milk and 571 lbs of butterfat.
Second ~high average was that
of 1456 lbs of milk and 52 7 lbs
of butterfat by the herd of Jay
E. Landis, R 6, Lancaster.
The highest monthly butterfat
producer was a Registered Hol
stein owned by John G Stumpf,
R 7, Lancaster. “Skylark” was
milked three times daily and
produced 2435 lbs of milk and
1141 lbs of butterfat. The sec
ond high butterfat producer was
also owned by Mr. Stumpf.
“Betty” was milked three times
daily and produced'.2332 lbs of
milk and 109.6 lbs of butterfat
The shoe of middle color value
is 1 back The most important color
range is beige, very pale to med
ium tan. Pastel shoes with match
ing costume or a harmonizing
costume will be good for late
spring and all summer. In shape
the new shoes will be smooth
looking, unadorned pumps with
folded top lines and straighten
sides. Both toes and heels are
slimmer. Spectator pumps are
coming in for a big revival and
strap pumps are still news.
•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l
[ Carl Diller [
■ . ■
■ Auctioneer and ■
■ ■
S Cow Tester 5
■ ■
■ Ref ton, Pa. ■
■ Ph. Quarryville 307R5 ■
" - - ~ 5
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A. H. BURKHOLDER
TELEPHONE 178
BURKHOLDER
ASPHALT PAVING AND EXCAVATING
TELEPHONE 109-R-2
' ■■■■■■■■■■naißaaßßiiaaaßiiavaßaßaaaHiß
NEW AND USED
* FAKMALL TRACTORS
+ BALERS
* TRACTOR SPREADERS
FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS
Da L. Diem & Sons
LITITZ Ph. 6-2131 cr
Girls Trio Wins
Fulton Grange
Talent Night
Grand Prize was awarded three
girls of a vocal group from the
Drumore Elementary School at
Talent Night sopnsored "By Ful
ton Grange 66 Friday evening in
Oakryn Grange Hall. Second
Grand prize was awarded to a
vocal entry, Dennis Rineer.. In
1 the winning vocal group were
Miss Harriet Glackin, Miss Sha
roh Groff and Miss Joanne Beck.
Piano solo group: first, Joyce
Ann Bucher; second, Elizabeth
Gray heal, .vocal group: first. The
Walters Sisters; second,- Joyce
Kreider, Nancy Aument and Peg*
gy Eastridge; Instrumental solo:
6rst, Richard Campell; second,
Joey Karabaich. Recitations and
readings, first, Gwendoyln Flory;
second, Miss Deborah House
keeper.
Instrumeiltal Group: .first, Har
riet Glackin, Peggy Eastridge,
Anna Boyd, and Nancy Aument;
tied for second place, Joyce Neff,
Ann Louise Wiser and Richard
Campbell, Joey Karabaich; Vocal
Solo, first, Linda Girvin; second,
Betty Louige" Hess. Miscellaneous
first, Linda Shoenberger, second,
Mary Strubhar.
During the counting of' the
judge’s decisions, special music
was persented by Thomas and
Gerald Girvin and Fred Eshle
man did baton twirling. Judges
were Mrs Edison Osborne,'Peach
Bottom;- Mrs. Katie Abbott, Holt
wood R D-; John Phillips, Quarry
ville.
Charles G McSparran, 'master
of Fulton Grange, welcomed the
group The committee in charge
of the project included Mrs.
Esther Graybeal, chairman; Mrs.
Ruth Akers and Mrs. Anita
Hernandez.
INGENIOUS
COLUMBIA, S. C. After an
automobile hit a parking meter
and broke it off, it was repaired
and reinstalled, although con
siderably shorter than usual. Po
lice later found a note attached
to the shorter meter post: “For
small foreign cars only.”
Stanley H. Deiter
Auctioneer
* «
and
Appraiser
1906 Willow St Pike
PH. LANCASTER
4-1796
JOHN D. GRA'HAM
TELEPHONE S7O-R4
8c GRAHAM
QUARRYVILLE, PA,