Lancaster Farming Ads Pay I GARDEN SPOT EQUIPMENT AUCTION »\t Sale Tuesday, March 5, 1963 at 10:30 A.M. ' Selling Tractors, Machinery, Parts, Tools, Hay and Straw. Consign your equipment to the only regular Mach inery Auction in the East. Located in Lincoln, Pa. Phone 733-7917 PUBLIC SALE FARM EQUIPMENT MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963 Will be offered at Public Sale at the M. M.-Weaver and Sons Farm Equipment Store, Massey-Ferguson Sales and Service, one and one-half miles Northeast of Bareville, and one mile North of Route 23, opposite the Groffdale Brick Mennonite Church, In liancaster County, Pennsylvania, the following Farm Equipment to wit: TRACTORS - COMBINES ond Other Equipment Sale to begin at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday, March Jl, DHHt, when terms will be made known by Paul Z. Martin, Auct. Geo- Weaver and Win- Z. Martin, Clerks PUBLIC SALE ,1 I REAL ESTATE and Personal Property SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1963 •n the premises S Miles South of Kinzer at the Crossroads between Smyrna and'Nickel - Mines "Store", Bart Township, Lan eastor County, Pa. TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING 40. ACRES JN A HIGH STATE •F OCL9TTATION ON WHICH THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE A Two and One-Half Story STONE DWELLING S Rooms, Electric, New Fired Hot Air Furnace, Electric Mot Water Heater, 2 Wells of Never Failing Water, STONE BANK BARN, Room to Hang 2 Acres of Tobacco, Chicken House, Garage. Immediate possession. SAME TIME AND PLACE THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY: Old Fashioned Walnut Secretary Desk and Bookcase; Bedroom, Suite; 2 Metal Beds, Spring and Mattresses; 2 scatter Beds; <L E. Refrigerator;'-Tappas GFaa Range; Home womfoct Coal Range with - Warming - Closet; Oak Extension 1 able with 6 Boards; y a dozen Half. Spindle Back Chairs; Half Sol ® s** S® 44 ®®; Odd Chairs; Rockers; 2 Upholstered -?L* a i”’_’^ aB h Stand;. Simmons ,Day Bed; 2 Cupboards; Chas. •r'Vf 4 ®'* Upright Piano in good condition with bench; Chiffe tJvKi * P 1 ® 0 ® m »P le dinette set, 21” RCA Television; Small * Ru S»l O jl and Electric Lamps; 2 Singer Sewing one Electric; Mirror; Pictures; Water Set; Candle lBia«««i. Dry -« lnk; Flat Irons ; 4 Tea Kettles; some China and Cooking Utensils; Crocks; Stands; Jars; Jugs; Line ° r Butchering Tools; Large and Small Copper ftbrsu!’ Kettle - 3-toot; Complete Line o£ Carpenter Tools; .T ®’ Martas Washer, like new; Portable Tubs; potary *ad Hand Mowers; Poultry Supplies, lCow^ C^ r « ff ,J amall H Club Tractor on Rubber; Tractor Rubber *£* C ~r tlvators ’ New Idea Manure Spreader on Steel; ler- w*o, r <. e son wtth Bed; Spring-Harrow; Fodder Shred *er Potato Plow;-Com Sheller; Metal Rub- W h |? lbar /° w ; Troughs;., Hand Pump; Steel lench- Gnntl Stone;-,Scalding Trough; Meat Tvf. Tack . l 6: Chains; p e a. Scales; Garden Hose; orn- ctl? Lath; Tobacco Press and Shears; 10 Tons of Bar Cheat Hayt'4 Tons of Baled Straw; Oats and jg mention Colony House and other articles too numer- SALR at IS:30 P.M. REAL ESTATE AT 3:00 P.M. TERMS BY . . ftnlr T „ MRS. C. CLIFTON KEENE « v^ steller ,' Auctioneer * Dd Doa ® te ller. Clerks - V RESHMENTS BY THE LADIES OP MIDDLE OCTOBARA CHURCH Circle Ho. 3 X M. M. WEAVER & SONS BAREVILLE, R. 1, PENNA of i. SALE REGIStER at 12:00 noon. Terms by Daniel G. Wanner. Saturday, March 2, 1963 - Pub- Saturday, March 2, 1963, lie Sale of livestock and at 12:30 p.m. located at Farm equipment, located Little Britain on No. 272 on the road leading from to Wakefield, 10 miles Reamstown to Red Run, south of Quarryville, 10 at Peifter’s Hill, Lancaster miles west of Oxford on County, .Pa. Sale to begin (Continued on Page 18) (Continued from Page 21) BIG ANNUAL ALL DAY SPRING SALE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 8:30 A.M. BLUB BALL, PA., LANCASTER COUNTY Tractors, implements, machinery and equipment of all descriptions. Hdive., Tools, Hay, Straw and Posts. WE SELL ON COMMISSION PAUL Z. MARTIN Phono Area 717,334-6671 Next sale April 10, 1963 Livestock Auction Market EVERY TUESDAY Storting Promptly ot 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 Dussinger, Manager PUBLIC SALE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS Truck Farm Equipment and some Household Goods SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1963 On the J. ALLEN DEHMEY FARM located four mileiS East of Middletown, five miles West of Eliza bethtown, between Routes 230 and 341 adjoining Lon donderry School and Middletown Big M. 115 HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE (Angus and Hereford) 16 Head Purebred Angus Cows, Heifers, and Bulls; pigs and shoots Set of JRilco Kafters for barn 40x80’, also set for building S4’x3o\ never used. 5 TRUCKS 1960 3/4 ton Chevy pick-up; 1953 1 ton groin bed and stock rack; 5 FARM TRACTORS Oliver 88 diesel; Oliver 77 gas; H. G. Cletroc with manure loader; 504 International less than 100 hours; and Cub Tractor WADE IRRIGATION SYSTEM with power take off pump; HARDIE DUO-FAN SPRAYER (like now) with motor and stainless steel tank; Oliver high speed potato planter; two automatic transplanters; 6 wagons and lull line of Farm Implements; Hanuuermlll; 1)£ ton Sprout Waldron Feed Mixer; 100 lb. Davis feed mixer for astro! oil; 6 inch Auger With hopper (max. cap. 900 ibs. per juin.); James Way Start ing Battery (1000 chick cap.); 4 Kitson Feeders (1000 hen cap.); -Big" DutChmau~Egg Cooler; Whirl-a-way Egg Washer; range shelters; nest shelter; 3000 laying hens; Homelite one man chain saw; Migrate labor camp equipment; beds; re frigerator; gas stove; TV; raincoats; boots; machetes; and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10:30 A.M., when conditions will be made known by Dupes & Gerberich, Auctioneers N. Krayfoill & P. Miller, Clerks Refreshments will be'served by the Swatara Hill Church of the Brethren Youth Group. - ' Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 2, 1963—17 Of to be held J. Allen Dehmey Interstate Milk Producers Make Awards District director, B. Snav ey Garber, Willow Street R 2, presented 25-year membership pins to 16 members of distuct 7 of the Interstate Milk Pio ducers Cooperative at the loc al’s annual meeting Monday at Bird-in-Hand. Those receiving pins were: Mose D. Stoltzfus, Gap John A. Breneman, Willow Street Rl; H. F Biubaker, 21- 61 Rockvale Rd ; Jacob R. Houser and son, Lampetei, Ross N. Huber, Lancaster Rl. Eugene Koser, Lancaster R 4; John H. Herr, Lancaster J Robert Neff, Lancaster R 4; Elvin M. Rohrer Jr., 2529 Horseshoe Rd , Ferry V. Roh rer, Columbia R 2. James R. Graybill, Litua R 2; Noah W. Ki eider and Sons, Manheim R 3; Aaron M. Beder, Lancaster R 4; Samuel H Beiler, Bird-m-Hand Rl; Paul N. Buckwalter, 130 Buck waiter Rd., and Lester G. Lan dis, 208 8 Creek Hill Rd. “The supply-management ap proach of Secretary of Agricul ture Orville L Freeman,” said general manager O. H. Hoif man Jr , the cooperative’s gen eral manager “was moie ies>- onsible for our incieasp m milk supplies than bulk tanks ” He said that manv dauynien were expanding milking heids in expectation of milk quotas that would have been imposed if file milk bill had been ap proved by Congies. “This year Fieeman changed his approach to a voluntaiy program.” Hoffman said, “but he’s iust as much interested in. getting control of your business and mine as he was last year.” The Philadelphia cooperative official asked member to push for the retention of the Penai sylvama Milk Control Law. “Don’t let anyone tell .you that regulations won't work." he said. “The state mlik con trol law is still the best state milk bill m the country.” Hoffman predicted a rather gloomy outlook this year’ tor nulk prices and urged produc ers to cull herds hard through, the use of dairy herd Improve ment association testing. He also wained of continued over expansion by dairymen, but laid halt the blame on easy credit by commercial institu tions “who are inclined to be too optimistic ” Hoffman also urged District 7 members to continue to main tain a superior quality product m face of surplus because “•£ we Can’t maintain our quality to keep markets, someone elsa will.’* In this respect, markets aie current!} more important than price, he said, and “we are go ing to concentrate on this phil osophy this coming year.’’ Other speakers, were County* Agent M M. Smith, Inter-State fieidman Charles E. Cowan; Abner H. Kisser, treasuier. Metropolitan Milk Produceis Bargaining Agency; Mrs, Noah Kreider Jr., Melvin M. Biedle and Laban Z. Byers. More of the weekly' lOod money is spent on teen-age boys than any othei member •<[ the family, according to the United .States Department of Agriculture, The estimated cp?t of a week’s food supply (fol lowing a moderate cost plan) for one growing male, age 16 to 19, in January 1963 was sll.2o. Few women nowdays run around gossiping. The teleph fc t Jk ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers