18—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 29,-1964 • Farm Women .-(Continued from Page 17) irtraitlon with which they won the state 4-H contest last sum mer. 'Mrs. WaMnam H. Heisey, president, conducted the meet ing which was attended by 33 memlbers and one guest. Mrs. Charles Felty was in charge of the devotions in the absenloe of Mrs. Lloyd Derr. Musical entertainment on the poa.no was provided by Mrs. Bshlaman’s daughters, Sue and Jadiue. The next meeting, M'areh 21, will be held at the home of Mrs John L Keener, Eliza bethtown Rl. Farm Women 18 Plan Bus Trip Plans to charter a bus for ft tup to the New York World Fair on May 9 were revealed at the recent meeting of Farm Women Society IS in the home of Mrs Benjamin L Greider, Landisville Mrs Willis Eshenshade, pre sident, was in charge of the meeting Mrs Christian Greid er conducted the devotions Final plans were made for the food sale at the Farm Bureau Anniversary day on Thursday, March 5 Committee menibei -> in charge of the trip are Mrs Richard Hershey, Mrs Jay E Landis, Mrs. I Wayne Bru baker, and Mrs. Kenneth S Brubaker. A contribution of $lO was roted to Heart Haven Mrs Robert B. Good was named Xood chairman for a birthday party being given at the Lan caster County Home in March Society 18 has been named guest committee for the an nual Lancaster County Farm Women’s Convention to be held in November March 12 is the date set for Htnmk’ STARTED PIIUETS "DEKALB" It t Rtgltltrtd Brand Namh Numbart art Varlaty Oailfnatlon. Headquarters for DeKalb Pullets DUTCHMAN FEED MILLS, INC. Stevens, R. D. 1, Pa. Phone Ephrata 733-3020 sewing at Lancaster General Hospital. A covered dish lunch eon is planned in connection with this activity. Mrs. Doris Thomas,' home economist for Lancaster County Exitensio.n, was the guest program speak er and gave a salad demon stration and spoke on “Mar keting.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rich ard Hershey, 12 Overhill Drive, Lancaster at 1 30 p m Farm Women 15 Host Husbands Husbands were tlhe guests of the 18 members of Farm Wo men Society 15 at a recent meeting m the Farm. Bureau Cooperative building iDr A G Breidensitme, dean of MHlersviile State College, spoke to the group and showed slides*' of his recent trip to Russia He was introduced by Mrs William Bard. The group will sew cancer dressings at the home of Mrs. Ph'ares Leed, Paradise, on Wednesday, Feb 26 A dona tion was voted lor Heart Ha ven. The next meeting of the group will be held March 14 at 1 30pm, in the Farm Bureau Building, DillerviUe Pike, PUBLIC SALE Farm Equipment Monday, March 9, 1964 Will be offered at Public Sale at the M. M. Weaver & Sons,Farm Equipment Store. Massey Ferguson Sales and Ser vice: 4 Miles nest of Xew Holland on Route 33, one mile north of Rt. 23 on X. Gt oil dale Road opposite Orofldale Mennouite Church. 14 TRACTORS - Mdssey-Feiguson 05 Gas standard Clear ance model used one year; Ford 800 with wheel Wts. and 2 way hydraulic valve, John Deere GO with 3 pt. Hitch; Massey- Harris 333 with 3 pt. hitch and live P.T.0.; Masscy-Harns 33 on steel wheels; Massey-Harris 30; Massey-Harris 22 with cul tivator and loadci; Oliver 77; Oliver 35 Diesel; Farmall “A” with cultivator and tobacco hoer; Joint Deeie “A”; Porsche Diesel; Sheppard Diesel; Farmette 7 hp. Riding tractor Model 050 with cultivator and 40” rotary mower; 3 hp. garden trac tor. 5 COMBINES. Massey-Harns 83 S.P. JO ft. Combine used 4 years, John Deeie 55 S.P. 12 tt. combine; John Deere 23 P.T. with motor and tank; I.H. 04 P.T. with motor and bagger; Miiui-Mohne uni-tiactor with combine and corn picker. 4 FORAGE HARVESTERS- Xew Holland 800 with two row corn head; Fo\ Super 6 with one row and two row corn head, pick-up attmt., and 0 ft. direct cut head; Xew Holland 33 Flail; Massey Ferguson CO Flail; 1 Forage Blower Gold FBBO with iccutter. 4 BAJjERS: Allis Chalmers 303 P.T.O. model; John Deere 14 T with P.T.O. and Bale thrower; Xew Holland 06 with motor and steel wheels; Ford 150 P.T.O. Model; 2 Hay condi tioners, Xew Idea Model 731; Brilliou Hay Crusher. 4 MOWERS • Massey-Ferguson 31 Dyna-Balancc trailer type; International 100 trailer type; M-H 6 and J.I). 5 semi mounted type. O SIDE RAKES: Farmhand wheel type; Darf “G” wheel tjpo; Vicon 3 pt. hook-up wheel tjpe; 3 John Deere 4 Bar on rubber; 3 New Idea one on rubber; Allis Chalmers 4 Bar on rubber; Cockshutt 4 Bar; 2 New Brady 7 ton wagons, one with 18’ flat bed; New Glove steel wheel wagon; Fawn trailer. John Deere 3 point 2—14” spring trip plow; Oliver 3 point S—l 4 plow; Massey Ferguson 3 point 3—16 spring trip plow; John Deere oftset 20\16 Disc harrow; 2 spring tooth harrows; 8 ft. culti-pucker; A-C cultivator lor VVD; McDeering Horse Drawn Cultivator; Oliver HG cultivator; Stautler 2 row trans planter; Sander manure loader; John Deere corn shelter; In ternational 40 P.T.O. manure spieadcr; Ontario 14\7 tractor drawn Grain Drill used one year; McDeering 13 run double disc grain drill. J.D. Drill; Dime Drill; Oliver one row cowl picker; A.C. and IH two row mounted corn picker; Clay 16 tt. silo unload or; P&D 00 It. tube type Bunk Feeder and other articles not mentioned. Sale to begin at 13 o’clock noon on Monday, March 9, 1964 when terms will be made known by M. M. WEAVER & SONS lieola, Rl, Pa. Paul Z. Martin, Auct. Goo. Weaver and Win. A. Martin, Clerks L/ancaalter. Memlbera of Society 17 and the officers will be guests. • Have You Heat'd? (Continued from Page 15) money you’ve invested in ap pliances, learn to use and care for each appliance correctly. Try to use the appliance in as many ways as you can, and al ways refer to the manufactur er’s instructions when neces sary. Drive-In Dairies California now has , drive-in dairies And the U. S Depart ment of Agriculture reports that drive-ins accounted for almost 6 percent of all milk sales in that state during the last four years Sales have more than tripled since 1957 Drive-m dairies are located on the heavy traffic loutes com muters take on their way home from work, or the dairies are located nexWo large shopping centers Much like a dnve-m bank, the customer drives up to the dock and orders milk, butter, or cheese An attendant collects the items and puts them m the car, and a cashier at the end of the platform collects the money. House Plant Your winter house plant col lection can be brightened with a shining green grape ivy plant Lynn Smith, extension flower specialist at The Pennsylvania tween 50 and degrees State University, says, these Solve watering difficulties hardy northern-grown beauties using porous clay pots. Th ls do well under home condi- gives them a consistent nioit. tions. Grape ivy likes filtered ture supply without drowning light and a temperature be- their roots. PUBLIC SALE of FULL LINE OF FARMING EQUIPMENT Saturday, March 7, 1964 Located between. Mastersonville and Milton Grove near Chiques Brethren Church. Two tractors, Farmall Super C with fast hitch, tires and paint like new, plow, cultivators, com planter, tobacco lioers; Ferguson with Sunder manure louder; tractor grain drill, rubber tired wagons, Xew Idea manure spreader on rubber, as disk harrow, cultipackcr, two row Staufter tobacco plant*r, double tobacco ladders, 0300 tobacco lath, gas brooders and feeders, altalta and nuved hnj, straw ,_barley, and corn, and many other articles not mentioned. Sale at 12:30 F.M. Terms by LARRY L. DENLINGER R. D. 4, Manheim, Penna. Diffenbach and Gcib, Auctioneers PUBLIC SALE OF IMPLEMENTS AND REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEINS To be held on the premises located along Route 241, midway between Elizabethtown and Bainbridge. DAIRY HERD DISPERSAL to be held Friday, March 6, 1964, at 12 Noon: 50 Registered and Grade Holsteins, Bangs and T.B, tested. 32 milk cows, some fresh, springers and all stages of lactation. Bred Heifers, Open Heifers and calves. Dairy Equipment: 3 Surge Milker Units: Milker pump; pipe and stall cocks for 30 cows; milk cans; 10-can Cooler; can rack; water heater; double tubs; buckets and strainer. IMPLEMENT DISPERSAL to be held Thursday, March 12, 1964, at 10:00 A.M.: Fanmill Super “M” Tractor; Sander Bros. Manure Loader; Sander Bros. Bulldozer Blade, Farmall Super “C” Tractor with fast hitch, two-bottom 14 in. International Plow for JTast hitch, cultivator, and International Corn Planter ior fait hitch (like new); Famiall “A” Tractor with ciiitnator and tobacco hoers; Ford “871”, ilke new, Select-O-Speed lane, P.T.0., Auto, wheels, has 400 Ins. on it, with three-bottom 14 in. Plow with, trip bottoms, 7 ft. Grass Mower, set Of chains and jacks, and mounted circular saw; Massey Harris “No. 26” Self-compelled 10 It. Combine in good condition; New Holland Baler “No. 60” Super Hay Liner, like non ; three-bottom 14 in. Little Qcmns Plow; International disc Gram Drill on rubber; Lime Drill on rubber; Field Sprayer on rubber; New Idea Hay Conditioner; New- Idea Bale and Com Elevator; New Idea Manure Spreadci; John Deere Manure Spreader; Hershey double-row Tobaao Planter; Wood Bros, single-row Com Picker; 7 sots Tobacco Ladders, 34 ft. long, three on low down wagons; 5 Flat Ma gons, International and New Holland Heavy Duty, three with sideboards; Oliver Stover Hammennill; New Idea Side Delivery Bake, four bar on rubber; 3-bar Now Idea Side Delivery Bake; 13 ft. Spring Harrow; International Disc Harrow; 2 other disc harrows; 10 ft. double Cultipacker; 2 steaming pans and steam hose; Cyclone Seeder for tractor with electric motor; Fair banks Platform Scale, 1000 Ib. cap.; Mumich Tobacco Press; 3 fence chargers; hog feeder, 300 lb. cap.; 14,000 tobacco laths; Air Compressor; electric cow clippers; hand sprayer; grease guns; double-hole Com Sheller; Kotary Spader; forks, shovels; wheolbarrow; hog troughs; locust posts; hay and straw by the ton; coni and oats by the ion; tobacco paper; log chains; 50 gal. drums; fence wire; 3 small stoves; tobacco collar stove; 6 sots tobacco shears; tobacco spears; electric fence wire; 2 watering (roughs; digging iron; two 3-horse plows; two 1-horse cultivators; potato plow; 50 ft. endless belt; butchering kettles and tools; Also at same time and place a lot of household goods: Tappan Gas Stove; Hardwick Gas Stove, 30 in. oven, 4- burner; Kolvinator Refrigerator; G. E. Refrigerator; 21 cu. ft. deep freeze, chest type; 5-piece Waterfall bedroom suite; double and single beds; % folding bed with headfeparjJ; spru)£ s and mattresses; studio couches; metal and wooden wardrobes; two 3-piece living room suites; 9-pieco dining room suite; oak China Closet; extension tables; plank-bottom chairs; cup boards; wood bov; end tables; breakfast set; Zenith' Radjo and Phonograph Combination; Domestic Electric Sewing Ma chine, desk model; G. E. Electric Sweeper; galvanized tubs; lamps; clothe hamper; small tables; stools; what-nots; medi cine cabinet; dishes; jars; crocks; 1-gal. size Home- Milk Pastnrizcr; cooking utensils; and a lot of articles too numer ous to mention. Household goods will bo sold first, then farm equipment. Conditions will bo made known by Dupes and Gerberich, Auctioneers Kraybill, Miller and Mllhjr, Clerks Naugle, Announcements Refreshments served by the H. G. h. dub of Bainbridge TWO-DAY ARTHUR C. LIGHTY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers