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---PUBLIC SALES---

Wednesday, April 15, 1964 Page 9
CREEP FEED CALVES Ben Morgan, extension live-
Producers of feeder calves |stock specialist at The Penn
can increase both weight and [State University. Ask your
grade of calves at weaning |county agent for creep build-
time by creep feeding, saysling plans.
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AIR OL OR ROE RR,
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AntiquesAuction:
MR. and MRS. H. P. BRINSER
25 MILL STREET, MIDDLETOWN, PA.
Thurs., April 16 — 12 Noon
Antique Furniture, Glassware, China, Lamps,
Books, Small Items, Hundreds of Items.
PLAN TO ATTEND — WORTH SEEING
INDOORS, SEATS
AUCTION CONDUCTED BY
Harold K. Keller, Auct.
268 Marietta Ave., Mount Joy
CEEEEEEEEEEENEREESENE HM a
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FOURTH ANNUAL
PUBLIC SALE
BEGINNING AT 12:00 NOON
At Root’s Sales Grounds, two miles south of
Manheim, Pa. along Route 72.
SAT., APRIL 25, 1964
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
BLACK ROCK RETREAT ASSOCIATION
Black Rock Reireat Association is a summer
Camp for Boys and Girls, as well as older folk.
All money raised at this sale will be used for
the benefit of the Camp. Black Rock Retreat Camp
is located four miles south of Quarryville along
Route 472 along the beautiful Octorara Creek.
This sale will offer new and used furniture,
New living room suite—Used living room suite,
Base Cabinet — Table Lamps — 27 x 54 rug,
Aluminum Folding Chairs — China and Glass
ware — Several Turkeys will be sold to be picked
up on the farm at Thanksgiving time — rugs,
aprons and lot of fancy work — Pies, cakes and
many items not mentioned.’
25 or more quality new Homemade Quilts
will be sold at 2:00 P. M.
COME EARLY‘ — LUNCH SERVED
A full line of delicious home made foods. Pies,
cakes, donuts, soups, sandwiches, ice cream and
coffee.
Contributions of any kind and type of house
hold or farm items are welcomed. There will be
someone there to receive your goods from Friday
noon until sale starts. Buyers as well as donators
are needed.
Let's all help and make this a successful Sale!
TERMS — CASH ON DAY OF SALE
Not responsible for accidents should only occur.
AUCTIONEERS: Omar Landis & Abe Diffenbach
All labor, food and sale items are contributed
(Cash Donations Solicited)
YOUR HELP WILL HELP SOME CHILD
TO A BETTER WAY OF LIFE
Black Rock Retreat Inc., Commiiieemen are spon-
sors of this Auction,
AREA CONTACT MEN:
Frank Enck, Willow Sireet, Pa.
Willis Detweiler, Akron, Pa.
Walter A, Herr, Lyndon, Lancaster, Pa.
Norman L. Hess, Valley Road, Lancaster, Pa.
Paul Hoover, New Holland, Pa.
Clyde Keener, Lancaster, Pa.
B. R. Kreider, Manheim, R. D. 1, Pa.
Abram R. Mummau, Manheim, Pa.
Mahlon Stauffer, Ephrata, Pa.
Marlin P. Weaver, Annville, (Lebanon Co.)
Harry H. Weaver, Blue Ball, Pa.

Korean Vets
Take Gl Benefits
Nearly two of every five
living Korean Conflict veter-
ans have thus far taken ad-
vantage of the Korean GI Bill
having completed or being
presently enrolled in some
form of educational or read-
justment training, the Veter-
ans Administration revealed.
Latest available figures
show there are approximately
5.6 million Korean veterans
listed in the VA's monthly
tabulation of “America’s liv-
ing veterans,” and data fur-
nished by the VA’s depart-
ment of Compensation, Pen-
sion and Education disclose
2.285.100 have entered the
GI bill schooling programs.
A further breakdown of
this second phase of the
greatest mass educational
program ever undertaken in
the free world—the GI Bills
of World War II and the Kor-
ean Conflict — showed most
of the former GIs chose edu-
cation and training in crafts,
trade and industry. Total in
that category was 582,000.
Other categories include:
Business administration
and managerial - 275,000.
Engineering - 187,000.
Teaching - 141,000.
Medicine, dentistry, veteri-
narian - 61,000.
Physical and
sciences - 45,000.
Of the 2.3 million trained,
1,207,000 went to colleges,
while the remainder were
trained in institutions below
college level, correspondence
schools, on-the-job and on-
the-farm training,
In comparison the GI Bill
for World War II veterans
education found 7.8 million
veterans taking advantage of
the benefits.
Some 15 million veterans
of WW II are on the VA list-
ing of living veterans while
the Korean Confllict shows
5.6 million.
Since the GI Bills became
biological
i effective in 1944, veterans of
WW II and the Korean Con-
flict have received education-
al and training benefits total-
ling more than $14 billion
through June, 1963.
New Barley
Seed Available
Certified seed of Pennrad
barley, a new winter barley
for Pennsylvania, will be av-
ailable to farmers for the
first time this year.
The new barley was des-
cribed as outstanding in yield
and winter hardiness by Rob-
ert P. Pfeifer, small grains
breeder for the Agricultural
Experiment Station at Penn
State university. Dr. Pfeifer
said Pennrad has yielded 5
to 15 bushels more per acre
than Wong, the current lead-
ing variety, in each of the
last four years,
Pennrad can be grown
north of the region of adapta-
tion recommended for Wong,
Dr. Pfeifer told members of
the Pennsylvania Crop Im-
provement Association. It is
scald resistant, has stiff
straw, and is beardless, he
added.
“Pennrad should share
equal popularity with Red-
coat wheat among grain pro-
ducers in this region,” the
Penn State researcher stated.
“Where growing conditions
in tests were severe and win-
ters harsh, Pennrad survived
and produced good crops
while most other varieties
failed.”
He suggested planting Penn-
rad in early to mid Septem-
ber with late plantings pos-
sible in southeastern Penn-
sylvania. Two bushels of seed
should be seeded per acre, he
added, planted one and one-
(Turn to page 11

PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Saturday, April 25th, 1964
AT 12:30 P.

Situated 22 miles East of Manheim and 21% miles
West of Lititz, Pa. at Sun Hill
LIVING ROOM SUITE (3-Piece)
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR
OTHELLO COOK STOVE
8 ft. extension table, jelly cupboard, old cupboard, oil
stove, radio, couch, bedroom suite, sideboard, 6 hard
bottom chairs, old rocker, other chairs, lot of small
tables, four cane seated chairs, six rockers, kitchen
cabinet, sewing machine, cradle, three clocks, two 9x12
rugs, throw rugs, carpet by the yard, two beds and
springs, coal oil lights, Royal carpet sweeper and a
lot of good dishes, bench, two lawn mowers, Carpenter
Tools, Garden Tools, three tobacco shears, and many
articles too numerous to mention.
Mrs. William R. Heisey
E, V. SPAHR, AUCTIONEER
BRUBAKER & HERSHEY, CLERKS
Terms by

Mr. D. M. Wolgemuth will offer at
AUCTION
Desirable Mount Joy Residence
SOUTH MARKET AVENUE, FLORIN WARD
WED., APRIL 29, 1964
AT 6:00 P. M.
Real Estate and Personal Property
Are you looking for a good home on a quiet street?
The buyer will get lots of extras. Drive around to see
this property. Walk across the lawn, see the pine trees
and rock garden.
Oh Yes! Don’t forget the Cabin in the back yard.
Look in the windows. It has a fireplace.
This house is in top notch condition. Call the Auc-
tioneer 653-0451 for inspection.
Living room about 14’ x 27’, open stairway, drapes
for summer and winter are included, large kitchen,
sunporch, dining room and den or office, and full bath.
Outside and inside stairway.
The Second Floor: U-shape modern kitchen, laun-
dry and private entrance. 3 bedrooms - 1%2 baths up.
Hardwood floors. Lots of electrical outlets. Mother will
enjoy this house. Dad, there's a two-car garage and
space for a shop in the basement. Petro oil fired fur-
nace serviced by the Sico Co.
Good and plentiful daylight to each room. A state
ly white aluminum siding installation and cemented
driveway are two more important values.
Save money here! Use the complete home or use
part and rent part. No need to spend a dollar. It’s rea-
dy to be lived in either way.
7:00 P.M. for Real Estate — 6:00 P.M. for Furniture.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two 9x12’ Grey Wilton Rugs, one 9x86” like new,
one 9x15 Bigelow; Small soft wood table, hassock,
rocker, pull-up chair, green velvet arm chair, sofa, card
table, throw rugs, kitchen stool, G.E. combination Re-
frigerator and freezer, Kelvinator electric stove, bed,
day bed, bed covers, pillows, comforts, G.E. electric
blanket, linens, metal wardrobe, Empire chest, jelly
cupboard, dining room table, lawn chair, old radio,
books, tea kettle, food grinder, toaster, waffle iron, ket
tles, pans, dishes, ref. defroster, iron frog, Silverware,
Ruby pitcher, & small items, freezer paper, elect. train,
large school desk, old lantern. Shopmaster band saw &
motor, jig saw, Dexter twin tub washer, twin tubs;
Dry rack, air purifyer, old red cupboard, old round DL
extension- table, set quoits, school desks, three old
county business directories, candle mold, iron car green
studio couch, bench, oil stove.
Call or write for illustrated brochure of real estate.
Mennonite Youth Fellowship will have a refresh-
ment stand at sale.
AUCTION CONDUCTED BY
HAROLD K. KELLER, Auct.
3-3c MOUNT JOY. PENNA.