Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 28, 1965, Image 14

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    14—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 28, 1985 THIMBLES
■to entertain
fby Patricia, Eshlcmmn, reporter
P The members of Penn Manor
'Clashing Thimbles Club plan
Martin, Linda Schock, and Di- to have a party for families
nnc ShcafTcr. on 'September 11 at the-Con*
... . WHITE: Joyce KaufTman. estoga Township Elementary
by Jean Miller, reporter 2 xn YFAR School. Rehearsal will be Sep*
of T ¥a™er«vH t Ic C vSu hJve C the BLUE: Pntricia Eshleman, te ™J cr 10 -
Xnin nf 7„iL tL/T Pa «k Hflrnish. Lucy Kay . excuti ™ committee is
L Herr - Jeanette Shenk, Linda charge of entertainment.
SnfiS’r , A faKSt' Lou S™* lll - and Barbara Ror.'- Th « . refreshment committee
September 1. A food commit- Consists of: Anne Sm th, chair
tee was appointed by presi- oaugh. , man; Margarita and Patricia
dent Kaye Smith. Serving on 3RD. YEAR lEshleman, Joy Hostetler,
the Committee are June Ann BLUE: Nancy Ann Barkley, Joyce Kauffman, Linda Por-
Whi'te, Diane Wise, Linda Ellyce Engle, Peggy Eshle- .ter and Connie Stehnvan.
ShotU, Rhode Halligan, Pam mani Becky Harnish, Doris “““
Myer and Jeanette Styer. Harnish, Joy Hostetter, Anetta The Civil Service Act prq-
A hay ride and bake sale Rorabaugh, Anne Marie Smith, hibits State Civil Service em
are also planned for the fu- and Cindy Whitaker. ployees from engaging in poli
ture. Those on the hay nde red: Donna Kauffman. tical activity and from being
committee are Barbara Cock- — __ ■■■ assessed for political purposes,
ley, Jackie DeHaven, Rhoda Employees are guaranteed
Halligan, Kathy Shrom, Wan- their ri e hts * s citizens,' how
da WiUwerth, and Silvia Wis- Porter, ever and may contribute mon
ger. ey to the political party-of
Serving on the bake sale RED * Nancy Cramer. their choice,
committee are Cindy Kilhef-,
4-H Club News
JOLLY STITCHERS
TO HAVE PICNIC
ner, Jean Miller, Linda Doch
ter, Marilyn Halligan, Jane
Smith, and Linda Wissler.
The picnic was planned and
the committees appointed on
Monday, August 23 at'the Jol-
ly Stitchers’ meeting held at
home of Mrs. Clydeth
the
Buch.
PENN MANOR
SEWING CLUB
by (Patricia (Eshlemac; reporter
The county-wide 4-H Club
Sewing Roundup was held Au
gust 18 at Penn Manor High
School.
The following girls received
ribbons:
IST. YEAR
BLUE: Patti Ann Bachman,
Debbie Barley, Becky Harnteh,
Julia Harnish, Susie Kreps,'
Judy Thomas, Kimberley Win
ters, and Kristine Winters.
RED: Pam Groff, Beverly
msssw
Esa■•••■■■••••••••••••<•■•*■•••*••■**
f^;::K»HnHssUs!ss!;:::!s:::::
< Cutaway drawin*]
MORE HEAT!
LESS OIL!
Texaco's new Jet
Flame Booster installed on
your present oil burner.
This new flame-control
development mixes oil and
air scientifically to form a
compact fiame that burns
cleanly and completely.
Tests in homes proved it
can increase burner effi
ciency by as much as 42%.
Give us a call. We’ll an
alyze your burner’s per
formance and tell you
what the Texaco Jet Flame
Booster can do for your
home, big or small. No
obligation, of course.
fFueiGhlofl
JoiLHEATMt EQUmHEOTJ
We Give S&H
Green Stamps
Garber Oil Co.
Distributor
Texaco Fuel Chief
Heating Oil
105 Fairview St.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Mr. Dairyman:
Would you spend $l.OO
to get $3.00 in return?
Of course you
would. Here’s
how!
dry cow feed, if of
the right kind and
si ‘pasn Ajjadojd
•toj juods
like loaning
money on sound
collateral to be re
paid in 90 days on
the basis of $3.00 return for each dollar loaned.
Feeding your dry cows the PIONEER way, may re
turn your feed dollars back to you three-to-one.
A dry cow, fed only 600 lbs. of PIONEER DRY &
FRESH may return as much as 2000 lbs. more milk.
PIONEER DRY & FRESH and THE PIONEER FEED
ING PROGRAM gives the dry cow the nutrients she
needs to maintain body reserves, produce a vigorous,
healthy calf, and freshen strong, ready to go into top
production and maintain the pace right through her
lactation.
So why not put some money into that hank you have
m your barn, and get it back three to one.
There is profit in PIONEER.
Stop in soon or ask our servicemen about the
PIONEER DRY COW FEEDING PROGRAM.
REMEMBER there is a PIONEER FEEDING PRO
GRAM to fit your need.
r »li M o
& nt ?■ ,^ crr , c ".- Jr * AUCTIONEERS John H. O’N,
Churchvlllc, Md. Forest
PUBLIC AUCTION
Dispersal Sale of Registered and Grade Holstein Dairy r all
Dairy Equipment and Farm Machinery 1
The undersigned having sold his farm will sell the foil,
ing at public auction on the premises located on Md. Rio £
274, 5 miles South of Rising Sun and 5 miles North of Nnt
East in Cecil County, Maryland, on oc
TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1965 at 10:30 a.m. (EDST)
FEED; Approx. 3000 Bales of Clover Hay; 1000 bales
Mixed Hay; 1500 bales of Wheat Straw.
, FARM MACHINERY: ’65 Int’l 806 Diesel Tractor (300
and Vz yr. warranty); Int’l 5x16" semi-mounted Plow; N-H s
Flail Chopper; N-H 818 Forage Harvester w/2 row Corn He
Int’l chuck Wagon w/141 running gear; 2 N-l Power Spread!
w/Forage Sides; new N-H PTO Ensilage Blower w/50 ft
Pipe; Faraway Bam Cleaner w/240 ft of Chain and Flirt,,
80 £t. N-H Mow Conveyor; 8 ton Steel Bulk Feed Tank; 14 *
Steel Silo and 15x36 Wooden Silo both with aluminum root
DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Zero T-20 Vacuum Milk Tv
500 gal.; 30 ft of Glass Pipeline w/stainless steel Connect
Pipe;, Wash Vat; Washer Pump; 4 Surge Milking Units; 52 g
Elec. Water Heater; Mojonmer Dumping Station; Stainlt
Steel Backets, Strainers and Dairy Supplies.
74 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE: 44 Head
Registered and 30 Grade Cows. This is a young herd artificial
bred from the Eastern Ontario Stud Service featuring daughtt
of Reflection, Lassie Leader, Sovereign, Miss. Rag Apple Lei
er; Wisconsin Achievement Duke, Pabst Walker and Rosa
Sires. Majority of cows fresh in June and July or Close Spin
ing, balance in full flow of milk averaging 3300 lbs. of m|
daily. Several Leader, Rag Apple and Rosafe Daughters (a
calf) with daily milk from 61 to 70 lbs. and 3.5% to 4.3% <
fat. Also Grade individuals w/daily records of 60- to 90 ]|
of milk. 20 animals classified from Good to Excellent T
Accredited and Certified Bangs Free. Tested for out-of-slj
shipment
TERMS CASH
Not responsible for accidents on day of the sale.
ATLEE ARMOUR, JR., Own
Rising Sun, Md., 301-658-64
Aberdeen Sales Co., Sales Mgr., Aberdeen, Maryland
Burdell Preston, Jr., Clerk
LuQch served by the Ladies of Ebenezer Methodist Church.
Catalog available at sale.
Abingdon Livestock Market, Inc
ABINGDON, VA. PHONE €2B-355
Sale Every Thurs. All Classes of Livestock
500-1000 lb. Native Steers Native»Steer-Heifer Calvt
Ist Hereford STEER SALE 720* Tues., SEPT.
2nd Hereford STEER SALE ISOS'- Tues., SEPT.!
ANGUS STEER SALE 1104 s Tues., SEPT.!
ANGUS CALF SALE 752- Tues., SEPT.!
3rd Hereford STEER SALE 1848* Tues., OCT.
State Feeder CALF SALE 1416- Tues., OCT. 1
This State Feeder Calf Sale at 7:00 P.M.
Ist Tri-State CALF SALE 2527 Tues., OCT.
ANGUS COW SALE 7:00 P.M. FRI., OCT.
Angus Sale consists of 400 Bred Cows-Heifers, 25 Bulls
Sponsored by Virginia Angus Association
4th Feeder STEER SALE 2114* Tues., OCT. 2
HEREFORD COW and HEIFER SALE Tues,, NOV.
Consists of 409- Bred Cows and Heifers
Sponsored by Virginia Hereford Association
2nd Tri-State CALF SALE 505- Tues., NOV. 1
ALL CATTLE SALES START AT 1:00 P.M. EXCEPT
State Feeder Calf and Angus Cow Sales Start 7:00 P.M.
Tazewell Livestock Market, Inc.
TAZEWELL, VA. PHONE 982-892
Sale Every Monday All Classes of Livestock
FEEDER STEER SALE 1000 Wed,, OCT.
STATE FEEDER CALF SALE 800 Wed., OCT. 1
CLINCH VALLEY CALF SALE 800 Wed., OCT. *
CATTLE SALES START AT 1:00 P.M.
All cattle in the sales at both marketswiß be officially grade
by Virginia Division of markets and will be weighed-in on th
day proceeding thesale date. Check with yoiir County Agent
the Sales Committee or the Markts for further information.
■* Indicates No. Head 1964 Sales
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL
Abingdon Livestock Market, Inc.
A FEDERALLY SUPERVISED MARKET
ABINGDON, VA.
PHONE 628-355!