14—Lancaster Farming,'
Friday, Aug. 3, 1956
Sales Dates
AUGUST
Ajxg. 4 Clarence Mohler, on
Route 322 half-mile west of Lin
coln* Jiojisehold goods.
Aug. 4 Community Public
Sales, Intercourse, 11 a.m.
Aug. 4 Ervin Hershman,
Lincoln Highway East between
Ronks Road and Soudersburg,
Lampeter Twp., household
good and antiques, 12:30 p. m.
Aug 6 —Horses and equip
ment, New Holland Sales Sta
bles, 11 am.
Aug. 7 All Day, farm ma
chinery, including 40 tractors,
Ralph W Horst, six miles south
west of Chambersburg, 10 a m
Aug. B—Mary H. Hanvey Est,
46 North 3d Street”, Oxford, per
sonal property, 12 noon.
Aug. B—Purebred Hampshires,
Stauffer Homestead Farms on
Route 23, west of Goodville,
1 pm.
Aug 8 Dairy Stock, New
Holland Sales Stables, 12.30
p m.
Aug 9—Beef cattle. New: Hol
land Sales Stables, 12 30 pm.
August 9 Clyde E. Keen
er, 11 2 miles n of Lancaster (at
intersection of Rts. 72 and 230),
farm machinery, including trac
tors. Starts at 12 noon, through
evening.
Aug. 10 Roy Moyer, along
Penryn-White Oak Road, real es
tate, poultry supplies, 7 p. m.
August 11 Charles 0. and
Agnes iH. Fox, road from
Bachmanville to Campbelltown,
13-acre farm, sheep, barn tools,
household goods; also tract to
timberland, 12;30 p. m.
Aug. 11 Paradise Township
School Board, two-story school
house, one block south of Route
30 from Milley's Gas Station,
Paradise, 2 p. m.
tm
!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
■ New & Used Tractors m
■ & Farm Equipment a
■ CLYDE E. KEENER J
■ Located at Intersection ■
S Of Rt. 230 & ■
■ R. D. 3 Lane. Ph. 4-6414 "
■ Sale 2nd Thursday each g
■ month ■
■ > Bail; ■
p ■
g 'rivate W _
The ORIGINAL CANADIAN GREEN-LANDS PER
MANENT PASTURE mixtures, modern strains,
highest “live” seed content, available at these au
thorized dealers:
Earl Sauder, New Holland, Pa. .
Cassel’s Mill Manheim, Penna
Harold H Good, Terre Hill, Penna.
Wolgemuth Bros., Florin, Penna
West Willow Farmers Assoc, West Willow, Pa.
Ross H. Rohrer & Sons, Quarryville, Penna.
Sunshine Farm Suppy, Lititz, Penna.
Paul H. Gehman, Denver, Penna.
Clem E. Hoober, Intercourse, Penna.
Aug. 11—27-acre farm, 2’/j
-story house, barn, other build
ings. Paul L. Dagen, off road
from Sandstone School to New
Providence, 2 p.m.
Aug. - 11—Personal property,
David M. Pratt, 203 Locust St.,
Ox'ford, 12.30 p.m.
Aug. 11—Harry E. Boyer Est.,
362 W. Mam St., New Holland,
home furnishings, 1 p.m.
Aug. 11— Personal property,
coachmaker’s equipment, lumber
and household goods, J. D. Kauff
man, on Leacock-Talmage Road
(Route 772). 12.30 p.m.
Aug. 11 Household goods,
Annie Smith, Milway, 12:30 p.m.
Aug. 11 Harry W. Weit
Estate, Ephrata National Bank
executor, 39 East Franklin
Street, Ephrata, two tracts real
estate, household goods.
Aug. 13—Horses and equip
ment, New Holland Sales Sta
bles, 11 a.m
Aug. 15—Dairy stock, New
Holland Sales Stabjes, 12:30 p.m.
Aug. 16 Beef cattle, New
Holland Sales Stables, 12;30 p m.
Aug 17-18—11th Anniversary
Sales, Buckwalter’s General
Store, Maitmdale, 7 pm. Friday,
12 noon Saturday
Aug. 18 Katie Ditzler, 24-
26 East Chestnut Street, Ephra
ta, real estate.
Aug 20—Horses and equip
ment, New Holland Sales Sta
bles, 11 am.
Aug. 21 Conestoga Classic
Fall Sale, Keystone Holstein
Sales Barn, Mount Joy, sponsor
ed by Lancaster County Hol
tein Breeders Association.
Aug. 22 Dairy stock, New
Holland Sales Stables, 12 30 p m
Aug 23 Beef cattle, "New
Holland Sales Stables, 12 30 p m
Aug 25 Keystone Holstein
Sale, Mount Joy, sale of Bangs
certified purebred Holsteins.
Aug 25 Leon Heil, execu
tor of Wayne Heil estate, along
Schoeneck-Cocahco Road, house
hold goods.
SEPTEMBER
Sept. I—Daniel S Stauffer,
Martindale, real estate, house
hold goods.
Sept. 4r— 59-Acre farm of late
Elam E Koch, offered by
Minnie S. Koch, Warwick Twp.,
on south side of road from Lex
ington to Brunnerville, 2 30 p.m.
Sept. B—William and Paul
Landis, executors Mrs. Annie
B. Landis estate, on Red Run-
Napierville Road, real estate,
household goods.
Holstein Top $715
In 94th Keystone
Sixty-four head of Holstein
cattle totaled $16,120 in the 94th
Keystone Consignment sale at
Mdhnt Joy, with a top of $715 on
an animal consigned by Clarence
E. Lyons, Mount Joy.
Second high, $5OO, was pur
chased by, Norman S. Davis, New
town, and third highest,’ $470,
went to Howard S. Erb, Man
heim.
Sept. 19 —Mrs. Lizzie N. Mar
tin, about 1% miles west Metz
ler’s Churhh, real estate.
Sept. 22—William Landis, on
road from Clay to Mt. Airy and
Durlach Road, real estate, live
stock, farm implements, house
hold goods.
OCTOBER
Oct. 6 50-Acre farm, live
stock, farm implements, Eli
Good, Brecknock Twp, next to
Bowmansville Mennomte Church,
12 Noon.
Oct. 20—Mrs. Weber,
between- Mt. Airy and Middle
Cieek Road, real estate, farm
implements, household goods.
NOVEMBER
Nov. 10—Kansas K. Ecen
rode, between Galen Hall and
Blainsport, real estate, farm im
plements, household goods.
JDrumore Township
Farm $2lO Per Acre
Selling to a daughter, A. Jen
nett McCummihgs, the 110-acre
Joseph T. McCummings farm
between Fairfield and Chestnut
Level Saturday sold for $23,000,
almost $2lO per acre. '
The sale was conducted for
the estate Auctioneer was
Kersey Bradley
Entries Large
In sth SEPABC
Cattle Shows
LANCASTER, Pa A rec
ord high of 283 animals have
been entered in the Fifth An
nual Cattle Show sponsored by
the Southeastern Penna. Artifi
cial Breeding Cooperative to be
held on Thursday, Aug. 2. This
show, to be held on the. grounds
of the Cooperative, is an annual
event celebrating the grand
opening of the new headquarters
in August 1950.
Eligible to be shown are
daughters of any sires that are
or have been m the iS P.A.B C.
stud. One hundred and fifteen
exhibitors from Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland have en
tered 127 Holsteins, 70 Guern
seys, 41 Jerseys, 34 Ayrshires,
and 11 Brown Swiss in this
year’s show This record high
tops the 1955 entries by 98 and
the 1954 by 49'.
The grounds officially opened
to the public at 7 00 p. m. Aug
1, Wednesday evening, when
the entire headquarters was
open for inspection with SP.A
B C. personnel on hand in every
department to answer questions
This was also true on Thursday,
Aug. 2, when judging got under
way at 10 00 a. m. All breeds
were judged simultaneously.
Paul Misner, Newton, Pa. judg
ed the Holsteins and Ayrshires
and John Morse, University of
Maryland, judged the Guernseys.
Jerseys and Brown Swiss. Over
$2,500 has been scheduled to be
awarded to the exhibitors of the
top animals of the various clas
ses and breeds.
The Show Committee con
sists of Mark Witmer of Dalma
tia, Chairman; Harvey Worth
ington of West Chester and Hes
ter Jacobs of Hanover.
Prices received by farmers
for eggs averaged 44 cents a
dozen, up only two cents which
was less than the usual June-
July rise, the Department said.
Trout Season
Extended, Will
End Sept. 15th '
Harrisburg R. Stanley
Smith, President of the Pennsyl
vania Fish Commission, has an
nounced that the 1956 trout sea
son will extend thru Saturday,
Sept. 15, on all Pennsylvania
waters except ten lakes from
which trout will be fair game
until midnight, Nov. 30.
The extension was a unani
mous decision of the eight-man
Fish Commission during the
morning session of its regular
Jyly meeting in Harrisburg. It
was based on the findings of a
statewide survey made last
week by the Commission’s war
den supervisors.
Rains Curtail Fishing
The survey revealed that
throughout the current season,
the streams of the state were
generally above norma*! flow
and ranged from cloudy to mud
dy, particularly during recent
weeks as a result of heavy and
frequent rains
These stream conditions cur
tailed fishing activity, lessened
the catch, with the result that
an unusually large portion ot
the fish stocked prior to and
during the season remained in
the streams.
These circumstances, coupled
with the proven inability of the
greater percentage of hatchery
reared trout to survive from
one year to the next in the wild
state, prompted the Commission
to take their unprecedented
step. As far back in the records
as preliminary research has In
dicated, the season for trout
closed on July 31.
Lakes Remaining Open
In commenting on the deci
sion, Commissioner Smith stated,
“We would be guilty of gross
mismanagement if we allowed
these fish to go to waste, as
many of them would, by deny
ing our fishermen the oppor
tunity to harvest them.”-
, The lakes on which the trout
will close midnight. Nov. 30 co
incidental with the final day of
the warm water season are-
Chapman’s Dam in Pleasant'
Township, Warren County; Lake
Pleasant in Venango Twp., Erie
Co.; Chapman Lake in Scott
Twp. and Crystal Lake in Fill
Twp., Lackawanna Co.; Harveys
Lake in Lake Twp., Luzerne Co.;
This Months B dr gain Specials
USED TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT
Super A Farmall Tractor
Super C Tractor
Farmall H Tractor
John Deere A Tractor
Super M Tractor with Live P.T.O. ...
Bolan Garden Tractor with Cultivator,
Mower, Sprayer, Disk and Trailer ..
G.I. Garden Tractor
C-295 Plow 2-14” for C,and Super C
John Deere 2-14” Trailer Plow
34-30 3-14” Fast Hitch Plow for 360 Farmall
No. 52 McCormick Wagon on Rubber ...
C-20 Plow 2-14” Fast Hitch for Super C . .-
SOT Baler with Engine (used 4 seasons) ..
New Idea Green Crop Hay Loader
SOT Baler with Engine
OBSOLETE NEW MACHINES
A-189 2-Way Plow for Super A
No. 5A Stalk Cutter
A-151 Disk Plow for Super A 2-Furrow ..
No. 8 L. G. Plows 2-14” McCormick
Your INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER
McCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT STORE
1054 S. Stale Si. Phone 32283 EPHRATA, PA.
■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT
30-Day Clock $75
In Huber Auction
In the public sale of house
hold goods by Katherine L. Hu,
ber at 420 North Charlott*
Street, Lancaster, a 30-day clock
brought $75.
Other items sold, by Auction,
eer Stanley H. Deiter included
a small chest of drawers at $26,
oil lamps $lO each, cut glass,
ware $175 to $12.50, vinegar
cruet $8 50, china closet $ll, and
book case $ll.
Elbow Height Helps
Place Separate Oven
To install a separate electric
oven for maximum comfoit,
safety, and convenience, check
the homemaker’s elbow height
with her elbow bent and. ai m
parallel to the floor This mea
surement is more important than
her standing height or body
build.
Dons Snook, extension home
management specialist o£ the
Pennsylvania State Umversitv.
says the top side of the fully
opened oven door located three
inches below the elbow was
most popular in a recent survey
at Cornell. Between one and
seven inches below elbow height
were acceptable.
FASTEST FIRE ALARM
PORTLAND, Ore Local
firemen believe the fastest file
alarm on record was turned in
here recently. A lightning bolt
knocked out a fire alarm box
and set off the signal. The nic
est part of the incident was that
the fire was out before the
alarm had finished sounding.
Lake Wallenpaupack in Pike
and Wayne Co.; Highland Lake
in Shrewsbury Typ., Lycoming
Co; Upper Woods Pond in Leb
anon Twp. and Lake Lorraine
in Preston Twp., Wayne County,
Koon Lake, Bedford Co.
Stanley H. Deiter
Auctioneer And
Appraiser
1906 Willow Street Pike
Ph. Lancaster
4-1796
$ 875.00
1095.00
625.00
650.00
1975.00
y|B
249.00
149.00
125.00
95.00
£75.00
185.00
180.00
950.00
50.00
750.00
96.00
70.00
105.00
265.00