SPRING SALE
RUSSELL HEILMAN & SON
SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1969
Location: In Lebanon County, 1 mile north of Cleona
and Route 422.
75 REGISTERED CANADIAN HOLSTEINS 75
25 Fresh or close springers
25 Bred for fall, due Aug., Sept, and Oct.
25 Weaned heifer calves
Herd Sire Four Corners Signet Stan 1516564
Dams record: 2 yr. old, 297 days, 19629 milk, 859 fat, 4.4%
3 yr. old, 305 days, 22568 milk, 944 fat, 4.2%
SPECIAL Walnut Lane Inka Daisy May (Very Good)
Daughters of Canadian Units: Glenafton Royal Hamil
ton, Denfield Inka Supreme Sovereign, Forest Rockette Cen
turian, Penn State Pathfinder Ivanhoe, Glenview Radar,
Edgeware Rag Apple Master, Bardholm Royal Supreme,
Houckhall High Spot.
5 Daughters of Penn State Pathfinder Ivanhoe
5 Daughters of Forest Rocket Centurian
100 YORKSHIRE HOGS
25 Bred gilts
4 Service age boars, balance shoats 40 to 80 lbs.
Order of Sale: Hogs 11:30 A.M. - Cattle 1:00 P.M.
Pedigrees: Fred Naugle, RD 6, Carlisle, Pa.
Tester: Leon Arnold
Write for catalogue;
RUSSELL HEILMAN & SON
R. D. #4, Lebanon, Pa. 17042
PUBLIC SALE
FARM MACHINERY AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
5 Miles North of Manheim on the Corner of Shuemaker
Road and Cider Press Road, Lancaster County, Pa.
SATURDAY, MAR. 22, 1969
3 TRACTORS
JOHN DEERE 60 WITH Z BOTTOM ROLL OVER PLOW,
J. D. B WITH CULTIVATORS,
J. D. M WITH MANURE LOADER
J. D. 45 Combine, 10 ft. with Bin; J. D. No. 5 Mower,
J. D. Crimper, J. D. 4 Bar Side Delivery Rake, J. D. 14 T
Baler with Thrower, J. D. 28 KB A Disc Harrow, 9 ft.
Spring Harrow, J. D. Fertilizer Drill, J. D. 44 Plow, Oliver
13 Disc Grain Drill, 3 Rubber Tired Wagons, 2 with High
Sides Wide Track, Bale Elevator, Cultipacker, New Idea
Spreader, J. D. No. 4 B Cornsheller, Lancaster Chain Saw,
N. H. Weed Sprayer, Grain Cart and Auger, Wood Bros.
Corn Picker, Corn Planter, Weeder, 2 Tobacco Wagons, 1
Press, Tobacco Hoers for Super A, Tobacco Lath, Spike
Harrow, Chic Debeaker, Chicken Coops, Hog Feeder and
Troughs, Circular Saw, Potato Plow, Dirt Scoop, Hog Shel
ter, 2 Milk Coolers 1 - 6 Can and 1 - 3 Can, New Holland
tank type spreader.
APPROXIMATELY 10 TONS OF CORN, 8 TONS OF HAY,
7 TONS OF STRAW, 700 BUSHELS OF BARLEY
34 Milk Cans, No. 73 DeLaval Milker, Water Heater, Can
Rack, 2 DeLaval Units 1 - 50 and 1 - 40, Tie Straps, Rope
Halters, Platform and Balance Scales.
Tractor Chains, 12x38 and 10x34; Extension Ladder,
Clover Seed Sower, Bag Wagon, Electric Waterers, Electric
Fencer, Silage and Feed Cart, Log Chain, 2 Electric Clipp
ers, Wooden Shaking Forks. Beehive Super and Honey Jars.
2 Holstein Bulls Bom in Sept., Sow and 11 Shoats 50 lb
Approximately 500 lb. Delaware Valley Milk Base
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND ANTIQUES
Waterfall Bedroom Suite, 2 - 5 Piece Bedroom Suites,
Wardrobe, 3 Rugs 2 - 9x12, 1 - 6xB’ 9”, 2 Springs and Mat
tresses, Old Beds, Norge Electric Stove, Studio Couch, Lawn
Furniture, Carpet, Rug Frame, Fruit Dryer, Ithica Double
Barrel-Gun, Sleigh Chimes, Iron Kettles, Skillets, Kerosene
Lantern, Crocks, Jugs, Jars, Grills, Dishes, Lamps.
STANLEY G. GREINER
Kreider and Diller, Auctioneers
Lunch By Mastersonville Fire Company
12:00 NOON
TERMS B¥
The biggest reason people
lose elections seems to be sim
ple not enough votes.
A re ;.. y k :„a mar. h is A View From The Governor's Office
enemies belter than a rascal is
to his friends
„. , ... , Times have changed dramati-
Sm to a teen-ager is often only „ . _ * t
experience to their parents. cally since President Teddy
PUBLIC SALE
OF FARM MACHINERY
2 Miles East of Kirkwood Along Maple Shade Road at
Tomeva Farm, Lancaster County, Pa.
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1969
12:00 NOON
450 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR (good),
4 Bottom 14 In. Plow Chief Mounted, 3 Bottom Plow,
30 FERGUSON TRACTOR
With Cultivators, Plow, Scraper Blade, Hog Weeder,
Scoop and Weeder
W C ALLIS CHALMERS WITH CULTIVATORS,
FARMALL CUB (GOOD) CULTIVATORS,
Mower and Cornplanter
I. H C. Mower 100 Balanced, New Idea Side Delivery Rake,
No 269 New Holland Baler (2 years), Thrower (1 year), 2 - 5
Ton New Holland Wagons 9x16 Beds, Low and High Sides and
Unloading Unit, 1 Grove Wagon 16 ft. Bed, New Holland No. 611
Chopper with Corn and Grass Head, International No. 27 Disc
Harrow on Rubber, I. H. C. 32 Disc, Ferguson 3 Pt. Spring Har
row, J. D. No 289 Cornplanter.
I. H. C. Grain Drill with False Bottoms, New Idea 36 ft. Ele
vator, Cunningham Hay Conditioner, New Idea No. 17 Spreader,
New Idea 130 bu. Spreader with Single Beater, Twin-draulic
Sprayer, Dump Cart with P. T. O. Dump Rake, 2 Wheel Cart, Feed
Cart, Heater for Ferguson, Double Washtubs, Emery Wheel,
Grindstone, Log Chains and other articles not mentioned.
COLONIAL PORCH POSTS APPROX. 14 FT. LONG AND
DOOR FRAME. 180 AMP WELDER
APPROX. 25 TONS OF CORN,
15 TONS OF HAY, 10 TONS OF STRAW
Not Responsible For Accidents
Lunch Will Be Served
TERMS BY
EVA S. HIBBERT and
MARVIN G. MURPHY
Kreider and Diller, Auctioneers
PUBLIC SALE
OF FARM EQUIPMENT, SOME
ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
PA mile south of New Danville along road to Conestoga
Center, 5 miles south of Lancaster, Pa.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1969
SALE AT 12:00 NOON
FARM EQUIPMENT
Including: John Deere “B” tractor cultivators, New
Idea 12-A Spreader, New Idea 4-bar rake, J.D. 24 disc har
row, J.D. tractor mower, 16 ft. wagon on rubber, J.D. 2-bot
tom No. 52 plow (12 inch), double row transplanter, Case 9
ft. cultipacker, A.C. 2-bottom mounted plow, McD. horse
mower, 18 ft. double tobacco ladders, 3 sets tobacco ladder
wagons.
400 gallon water tank, weeder, 2500 tobacco lath, to
bacco shears, spears, hog feeders, cast iron troughs, Min
nich bale box, poultry equipment, electric motors, electric
stick, Eclipse mower, garden tractor, lawn spreader, pipe
cutters, threaders, bench vice, used lumber, fence rails.
16 ACCLIMATED CHOICE FEEDER STEERS (575 lb.
average) 40 TON EAR CORN (Picked about Nov, 10th)
ANTIQUES
Including: good 2 horse antique wagon, double and
single trees, 12 ft. iron trough, straw knife, corn sheller,
large pot belly stove, woodbox, roll-top desk, cane-seat
chairs, 6 plank bottom chairs, drop-leaf extension table,
rope bed, (2) chests, high chair, old bureaus, chest of draw
ers, old cupboard, old History book, swivel chair.
Other household items: 4-piece bedroom suite, Easy-
Spin drier (good), Monitor electric washer, desk, youth bed,
glider, small tables, baby coach, bed mattress, play pen,
bassinet, rocking horse, carpet, (2) rugs, jars and items too
numerous to mention.
By
PARK R. HERSHEY
Diller and Kreider, Aucts.
Lunch by New Danville Auxiliary.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 1,1969
By Gov. Raymond P. Shafer
Roosevelt issued invitations con
vening the first White House
Conteience on Children and
Youth, held in Washington in
1910, and having as its vital con
cern The Caie of Dependent
Children.
Traditionally, the purpose of
the conference, held once a
decade, has been to review
progress for children and youth
over the past decade and to set
new goals for the next one
based on changing national con
ditions and advancements in
knowledge and current issues.
The emphasis in Pennsylvania
in preparation for the 1970 con
ference is the study of the edu
cational system, the home and
peer group values as related to
young people.
Pennsylvania is now preparing
at the grass roots level to make
a major contribution to this
conference thiough the partici
pation of hundreds of people in
a program sponsored by the
Governor’s Office. We are parti
cularly fortunate in having as
Chairman of the Committee on
Cmldren and Youth a man of
outstanding stature, Max Rosenn,
Wilkes-Barre attorney and for
mer Secretary of Public Wel
fare The Committee is a unit
of the Governor’s Council for
Human Services.
During Mr Rosenn’s tenure as
Secretary of the Public Welfare
Department (March 1966-June
1967) many advances were made
in the State’s Children and You.
th program such as the state,
wide Neighborhood Youth Corps
project, the State’s first day
treatment center for rehabilita
ting adjudicated juvenile delin
quents in Philadelphia, plans for
improved youth development
centers, and improvement of
child welfare subsides to coun
ties.
County Committees on Chil
dren and Youth have to date
been organized in 63 of the 67
counties. Each county will have
an adult and a youth co-chair
man and wall be comprised of
35 to 50 percent youth member
ship.
Involvement of youth and
adults working together can
change attitudes, shift priorities
and dramatize effective service
in a climate of cooperation.
Significant results of past
White House Conferences have
included the creation of the Fed
eral Children’s Bureau, enact
ment of improved child labor
laws, development of a Federal-
State program for maternal and
child health services and Feder
al aid to education.
The results of the current
State studies will be collated
into six regional reports and fur
ther developed into a State re
port to be reviewed at the Penn
sylvania Conference on Children
and Youth to be held in Harris
burg, October 7, 1969, at the
Zembo Mosque. The national
conference is sheduled for Feb
ruary 15-21, 1970, in Washington.
As a leader among the states,
I am confident that Pennsyl
vania will play a major role in
this national conference through
development of an outstanding
report and the aggressive pre
sentation of its recommenda
tions to the President.
I hope that all young people
throughout the State participate
in this meaningful forum and to
help develop the recommenda
tions on what must he done to
ensure proper fulfillment of the
needs of youth in the space age.
Maine fishermen catch about
2 pounds of seafood for every
person living in the United
States, in the average year.
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