~— 0) wv )5¢ Sale Register The Affairs If you want a notice on your satel A} Florin For inserted in this your sale date and when the cheapest advertisingyou can ge Friday, March 14, On the prem- ington, D, C., and Mr. Frank Hatton the road of New York, called leading from the Millersville Men- Mrs. B. F. Kauffman on Sunday. Gas, Mr. Station Lincoln Highway, ful] line ises in Manor Twp. cn nonite Church to Stumpf’s of farm implements including twc tractors, milking outfit, Henry W. Northup, Edgar Auct. Funk Friday, premises in West Donegal Twp. on the road leading from Marietta Alvin Reist who showed movies of Pike to Musser’'s Leghorn Farms Live Stock and entire lot of farm few years ago. implements by Anna M. Mumma, Rev. and Mrs. Administratrix of Israel N. Mumma Dec’d. C. S. Frank, Auct. Friday, March 14—On the premis- sale of his household goods on Sat- es in East Donegal Township, on'urday, March 22nd. the Aaron L. Hoffman Estate, no Mr. Route 241, leading from Maytown daughter, Mrs. Harry Miller who is to Bainbridge, at Reich’s Church, ; patient at the General hospital at live stock and implements by John Lancaster. Hershey. Dupes and Hess, Aucts. | Saturday, March 15 — Postponed paniel sale. On the premises in Manheim to Milton Grove, one mile north of Hossler’s ete. Frank, auct. Monday, March 17—On the prem- pr. and ises along Route 241, about 1%. miles of Lancaster, Miss Mildred west of Maytown, live stock, imple- ments and household goods by J. prank Hatton, of New York; Mary M. Reich and Son. Walter Dupes, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Auct. Tuesday, March 18, In Twp., 2 mile west of Millersville, just off the Blue Rock road at Bushong’s Mill, 3 cows, bull, 2 horses, farming implements by Harry M. Sennsenig. Edgar Funk, Auct, Wednesday, March 19 — William Z. Martin’s 18th annual all-day Spring sale of livestock, farming implements and household goods at Martin’s sales stables, New Hol- land, Pa. Wednesday, March 19, In East Hempfield Twp., on the Samuel Nissley farm, midway between Landisville and East Petersburg, near Copes Corn Driers on the Colebrook road, 17 head of Guern- sey and Holstein cows, pair of mules, 1941 Fordson tractor, im- plements by Willis H. Millhouse. Edgar Funk, Auct. Saturday, Mar. 22—On the prem- ises in the village of Florin, house- hold goods and furniture by Albert Fike. C. S. Frank, Auct. Saturday, March 22 — At Bever- ly Twin Markets, near Elizabeth- town, tractors, farm machinery and live stock by G. K. Wagner. Saturday, March 22, In Manor Twp., along the River rcad from Columbia to Creswell, 2 miles south of Washington Boro, house- hold goods by Jacob N. Lindeman. Edgar Funk, Auct. | Monday, March 24 — On the premises in Manor Twp. on the road leading from Mountville to Safe Harbor, 1-2 mile south of Central Manor, nezr Kauffman’s Machine Shop, farming implements by Mary F. Kauffman. Edgar Funk, Auct. Tuesday, March 25, In Manor Twp., 2 miles southwest of Mount- ville, sale of household goods by Mrs, Mary M. Shaub. Edgar Funk, Auct. ! Wednesday, March 26—On the premises in Rohrerstown, farming implements and household goods by Wilbet C. Barnhart. Edgar F. Funk, Auct. Thursday, Mar. 27—On the prem- ises in East Donegal Typ., along the Colebrook Road, leading from Rheems to Donegal Springs, imple- ments, tools and household goods by Wills R. Hersh. Chas. S. Frank, Auct. Saturday, March 29—On the pre- mises along the road leading from Mt. Joy to Manheim, 12 miles west of Erisman’s Mennonite Church, household furniture and carpenter tools by John D. Brubaker. Also at the same time and place, house- hold furniture by Abram G .Bruba- ker. C. S. Frank, Auct. 2 mile south of Mountville, register weekly rom now until day of sale. ABSO- Pp WwW k LUTELY FREE, send or phone us ast ee you are ready let us print your bills. That's tara etc, by milch. March 14 — On the of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leedom, and Rapho called on township, cn the road leading from pfymper Sr. on Wednesday. Church, the following to dinner on Sunday: farm implements, household goods, \fps Viola Bricker and son of Eli- by Jacob G. Baker. C. S., phethtown: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manor! (From page 1) Brethren Church for two t weeks. Miss Mildred Hamilton of Wash- on Mr. and and Mrs, Rodney Naylor of Vest Chester spent the week end » with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schlegel- si Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reist, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Brubaker, Mr. Lehman and Miss Elizabeth Hess were guests . were entertained by Mr, and Mrs. , their travels to the West Coast, a Marlzolf and son , of Maytown called on Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper Sr. on Thursday. Mr. Albert Fike wili have public Samuel Shelly visited his William Martin and Mrs. of Middletown and Mrs. Mumper of Elizabethtown Mr. and Mrs. George Mus, Brinser Mrs. Lillian Hamilton entertained McCurdy, of Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ammon and children of Gap; Mrs. George Pierce and Hamilton of Washington, D. C., Mr. Hamilton. eet ee MARRIAGE LICENSES Glenn S. Brubaker and M. Snyder, Mount Joy R2. John H. Nickey, New Holland R 2 and Fannie A. Lehigh, Mt. Joy. Robert Sentz, Hellam R1, and Beatrice Martin, Mount Joy. Abel B. Balmer and Gladys B. Geil, Manheim R2. James J. O'Connell, Manheim R3, and Gloria D. Rinehart, 207 Mt. Joy street. Blaine A. Wingert, Elizabethtown R3, and Anna Martha Wolgemuth, Mount Joy RI. ree QU ee CO. POULTRY ASSOCIATION ELECTED THREE DIRECTORS Three directors were named yesterday by the Lancaster Coun- ty Poultry Association at its an- nual meeting at the Farm Bureau. They are Elmer F. Groff, Rheems; Allen Heagy, Pennyn; and Ray- mond Miller, Lancaster: RI. State and local poultry authori- !ties spoke on poultry raising. a Arlene | Subscribe for the Bulletin. {1 mile north of Central Manor, 1-4 mile west of Newcomer's corner, household gcods by Ralph C. War- ner. Edgar Funk, Auct. Saturday, March 29 — On the Joseph Breneman farm in Mt. Joy Twp. ¥4 mile north of Mt. Joy on | the road leading to the Mt. Joy Water Works, household goods by | W, K. Leedy. Good Friday, April 4 — At the Borough limits Mounts Joy, Annual Community sale of 40 head of cows, 150 shoats, poultry, baby chicks, implements, furniture, fruit, mer- chandise, etc, by C. S. Frank & Bro. Aldinger and Wagner, Aucts. Saturday, Apr. 5—On the premi- ses at 328 Cherry Street, in the Borough of Columbia, household goods by P. O. Sheckart. Edw. F. Funk, Auct. Saturday, April 5 — On the | premises on North Market Street, | Mount Jov, real estate and per- sonal property by Katie B. Good. C. S. Frank, auct. Saturday, April 12—At 2 p. m. at ‘The Bulletin Office, E. Main St Mount Joy, 9 room frame dwelling at 6 East Main St, Mt. Joy, and a double frame dwelling house Nos. 8 and 10 Henry St, Mount Joy, . Alarmed because farmers in the Red River Valley of North Dakota and in Maine dumped potatoes in the field due to inadequate winter storage facilities for a bumper crop, Pennsylvania farmers initiated the most aggressive sales and use cam- paign in the state’s history in Feb- ruary. In respons? to a promotion camj- paign inaugurated by the Produc- tion and Marketing Committee of the United States Department of Agriculture, Pennsylvania farmers PENNSYLVANIA STATE PMA COMMITTEE merchants spearheaded a strong “use more potatoes cam= paign.” At the forefront of this campaign was Nina Hershner, pretty blonde “Potato Blossom Queen” of the Pennsylvania Co-operative Po- tato Growers who left her farm home and college classes to make a tour of cities in the Keystone state. In Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Scran- ton, Wilkes-Barre and York she glamorized the lowly spud and demonstrated that potatoes are not fattening by her own trim figure. and Mt. Joy's Farm Show (From Page 1) cided to have a catalogue and premium list same as last year. Various other subjects were dis- cussed but action was deferred. Treasurer S. H. Horton presented the following report which was ac- cepted and ordered recorded. Receipts Catalogue: $516.00 Concessions... 571.50 Stace Sold 272.50 Sale of Tickets ..........%. 127.50 Sale of Vegetables ........ 3.30 Contributions for Corn Husking 136.00 Commonwealth of Penna .. 458.89 Total ...... ci havin $2,085.69 Disbursements Prize awards -.............. 935 75 Catalogue and Advertising . 484.60 Labor i iin 102.50 Supplies... sci ala -. 17046 Bands - Music -...... v0. 65.00 Lights =. 00 weak 104.00 Banquet Expenses ......... 148.50 Rentals 40,00 31.00 Check Service .:........... 1.68 Total: ...o. co. . $2044.49 Balance from 1946 Show ...... 41.20 Plus Balance on Hand Feb. 11, 3046 vs 168.67 Balance on Hand Feb. 28, 3047 ni $209.87 Investments $370.00 Series F. War Bonds dated January 1944 due in 12 years, Many Acceptances (From page 1) Aid chairman; Herbert Young, Robert C. Hoffmaster and Chris- tian Charles; five members added to the House Committee: Richard Divit, Martin J. Metzler, Michael Good, Russell Halbleib and J. R. Eshleman. There were 10 new members re- ceived, Martin J. Metzler announc- ed. The annual service attended by the fireman as a unit will be held Sunday, March 16, in the Lutheran Church. John J. Schroll, fire chief, re- ported four out-of-town fires dur- ing February. Jacob S. Arndt, chief chemical man, reported purchase of 100 feet of chemical] hose. There were 35 present at the meeting, with J. Roy Eshleman presiding. 0 DEEDS RECORDED S. Nissley and Charlotte E. Ging- rich, E. Donegal Twp., to Warren W. and Kathryn R. Heisey, Mt. each containing 7 rooms, by the devisees of Mary E. Kern, d=ceased. | | Saturday, April 19 — At Bever- ly Twin Markets, near Elizabeth- | 'town, tractors, farm machinery and | live stock by G. K. Wagner. Saturday, May 24 — At Beverly | Twin Markets, near Elizabethtown, | tractors, farm machinery and live | stock by G. K. Wagner. Joy, lots 42-43-44 Mt. Joy, South side of Donegal Springs road, $1200. Arthur R. Campbell and Sara Y. Garber, co-partners trading as the Garber Oil Co, Mount Joy, to William D. Ralston, Jeffersonville, Montgomery County, lot of ground, Manheim. ————— RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies Bible Class of Trinity Lutheran Church will hold a Saturday, June 21 — At Beverly rummage sale in the Church house, | Wagner. aturday, March 29, In Manor Twin Markets, near Elizabethtown, | Friday and Saturday, April 25 and on the late A. B. Kilheifer tractors, farm machinery, by G. K.|26th. Watch these columns for fur- ther information. 3-13-Tt NEWTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Guy Winters and daughter, of Manheim, and Mr. John Gamber of Columbia; visited Mr. and Mrs. Abram Gamber on Sunday. Mrs. William Fogie and son, Thomas and Eugene Witmer were Sunday guests of Mis. Mary Bar- ton and Mr. and Mrs. George Memminger at Florin. Mr. J. S. Renard and family of Lancaster visited Mr. and Mrs. Walte; Mahan on Sunday. Mrs. Ida Isenberger spent the week end, with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore. Mrs. Roy Gephart and daughters, Kathryn and Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Swords of Mount Joy and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fogie of Newville, visited Mr. William Fogie and Mr. and Mrs. George Scheolkope. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Floyd were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Williams at Mt. Joy. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt at- tended a dinner at Hostetters, given the Ministers of Mt. Joy and vicinity on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Witmer and children, Jack and Jean, Mrs. Lillian. Witmer, Messrs. Howard and Amos Witmer were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbext Witmer and son, Ronald at Lan- caster RI. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shuman and Mrs. Mathilda Derr visited M:. Adam Linard at the Mennonite Oreville Home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman, of Ironville were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wit- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Snyder of Newville, Maude Buller of Florin, and Abner Weaver of Mount Joy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. Victor Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Isler. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kieth and family at Brunnerville, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Farlow and family at Hopeland on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Geltmacher called on Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher on Sunday evening. | Clyde Kemmerly, ¢f Mount Joy. | spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. John Kemmerly. 294 Dutch Mennonites (From Page 1) three days away. From Casado, the settlers will move by rail, wag- | ons and afoot to the three Menno- nite colonies previously established. Two of those colonies are in the vast Gran Chaco flatlands. One colony, called Colonia Fernheim — meaning a colony far away from home — will take the majority of the new settlers and give them landstakes and a financia] start toward a new life. Paraguay, which guarantees re- ligious freedom, always has been 4 L but the country’s dictator, Presi- eager to receive the Mennonite farmers to work the country’s rich, | dent Higinio Morinigo, has anti- red soil. On their own initiative, | Semetic tendencies. rm econ I ree the Mennonites scon will open a leper colony near Conception. Settlers Welcomed Since 1899 Paraguay, with the smallest pop- ulation in South America, first be- gan seeking settlers about 18390. In 1893 a group of Australians tried to establish a socialist colony called New Australia, but the venture HERE'S A RECORD, FELLOWS Governor Duff, Friday, presented a scroll for safe driving to Walter M. Hugar, Altoona, who truck 1,160,000 miles in 14 without an accident. He certainly deserved it. drove a YOurs from Stumpf’s Gas Station, to Mil- collapsed. ° © One Farmall 12 Tractor on rubber, | The Mennonites, who started i | 7p €F with power takeoff belt pullgy, cul- . I E28 : ey uc eeringe tivator and mower: Dodgef Six 21% Farming mp emen : coming here in 1926, have been a ack fi rr ForddA Stati more successful, although occasion If you are yntemplatiné we Pn ; 1 Pedy! Po anon i . on ’ > a J re Wagon, raildy, fagon glial rubber h Id d ally someone — as for instance the [Public Sale - . contact G. tires with Hires imp, Corn and House 0 well-publicized Penna. farmer of a|Waqgner and sén Auctiongérs, Binder, Papge 16 in, IHC 4-can : Es . : 5 * (Milk Cooler Delagal Magnetic few’ years back — becomes dis- G. K. AGNER / Speedway Milker, £12 Jamesway gruntled with the heat, malaria | glzahethtown, P Phoye 291R2 drinking cup Jdmesway ~~ Steel POSTP ED and sometimes unfriendly Indians, and departs. W. IL. yas Phone 7840 Herghey Several Jewish colonization or-i 1117 West Main Streft, Palmyra ganizations have applied for per- mission to migrate to Paraguay, public and community sales. 1-9-3mo. PUBLIC SALE Live Stock, Farming Implements, Household Goods and Poultry Equipment MONDAY, MARCH 17th, 1947 The undersigned will sell at public sale on the premises along Route 241, from Maytown to Bain- bridge, about one and one-half miles west of the for- mer, the following: 10 BRED HEIFERS Fresh in summer HOLSTEINS and GUERNSEYS PAIR OF GOOD WORK HORSES MUSCOVY DUCKS — PEN OF BREEDERS Farming Implements Single row McCormick-Deering corn picker, McCor~ 4 mick-Deering corn planter, with fertilizer ike meg like new; Manure Spreader on steel wheels, like ne 3-T Chevrolet truck 1937; MecCormick-Deering hoe disc drill, disc harrow, grass mower, steel wl ed trailer, 2-horse wagon, steel water tank on wg cylinder corn sheller, like new; milking macline, 2 units complete, used six months; hay loader, f2-horse cultivator with fertilizer attachment; platforgh scales, tobacco press, shears and spears, lath, two gfts tobac- hay rope, ric fencers, raw, chains, lerators, five co hoers, extension ladders, chain hoist; pulleys and hook, harness, collars, 2 eleg horse cultivator, wire & posts, hay & s pipe wrenches, other tools, electric br range shelters, egg graglers, waten iron water troughs, 15 Purina cylinder feeders, ff long feeders, metal nests, automatic water floats, barrels, rabbit hutches, chicken crates, side delivery rake and other articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Ivory & blabk enameled range with large water tank, large enaméled circulating coal stove, Duo Therm, oil heater, circulating fan; circu- lating oil space heater, oil cook stoves, gasoline range, buffet, oak china closet, 6 oak dining chairs, odd chairs, mahogany bureau, lamps, clocks, old pictures and frames, large kitchen tables, benches, porch chairs, books, beds, one antique bed, sinks, electric refriger- ator, spinning wheel, electric fixtures and wire, two sofa beds, wicker settee, screen doors, ete. Sale to commence at one o'clock on Monday, March 17, 1947 when terms and conditions will be made known by J. M. REICH & SON Walter Dupes, Auctioneer O'NEALS Annual Spring Sale TUESDAY, MAR. 18, 1947 AT 11 O'CLOCK NOCN On my farm, Palmyra R. 1, located one-half mile north of Campbelltown, two miles south of Palmyra and two miles from Hershey. 70 Head Pure Bred Certified CANADIAN HOLSTEIN COWS, BULLS HEIFERS an 4 i i i Most of these cows are fresh, the balance close springers, a few fall cows. High Point Janet Supreme at 2 years, twice a day milking, 305 days, 11,991 lbs. milk, 3.59 test. At 3 years 305 days, 11,976 lbs. milk, 430 lbs. fat, and at 4 years, 13,600 lbs. milk testing 3.7-3.9-4.3. Bred to Montvic Lochinvar 3rd. Ready to freshen. High Point Rag Apple Franey at 2 years old, twice a day milking in 305 days 12,000 lbs. milk. Also a high tester bred to Montvic Lochinvar 3rd. Dolly Commander as a 2 year old milking twice a day, 9477 Ibs. test 3.8%. Minnie Diplomat at 3 years twice a day milking 9,874 lbs, fat 408 lbs. testing 4.09%. Bell Diplomat as a 2 year old milking twice a day 10,781 Ibs. 384 fatj, 3.56% test. Gano Diplemat as a 2 year old milked 11,150 lbs., 429 lbs. fat testing 3.8% and as a 4 year old she milked 12307 lbs., 463 fat testing 3.76 These four heifers are bred to Montvic Rag Apple Churchill. Many other cows with R. O. P. records, individuals that are sure to please. Some fine weaned calves from the above cows. IMPLEMENTS 1 McCormick-Deering grain binder, 10 ft. cut, power take-off; Cormick-Deering corn binder, No. 1 condition; 2 McCor grass mower; 1 McCormick-Deering 7 ft. trailer mov digger, Iron Aga planter, very good shape; Mountv sheller, 1 Oliver riding plow, 1 Case 2 bottom tractor plow, Oliv 2 bottom plow, Oliver No. 11 sulkey plow, McCormick-Deex er, very good shape; Clipper wheat cleaner, good conditi Holland gas engine, ensilage cart, one low down Swab wagon, good wagon box capacity, 70 bushels; 1 set 20 ft. hay ladders, 1 McCormic Deering broadcaster on rubber, good as new; 1 New Idea manure spre on rubber; 1 McCormick-Deering manure ¢ spreader, 2 bale elevator, 1 McCormick-Deering 10 inch plate chop mill 2 hind gears. 2 front gears, 2 Yankee harness, 2 leather flynets, 4 bridles, 1 | 4 leather halters, 2 pair check lines, 2 pair single lines, 2 lead reins, two pair butt traces, breast chains, housings, collars, 2 pair electric clippers rmumerous articles not mentioned. Chartered bus leaves Intercourse at 9 o'clock. here to demonstrate bal= elevators and take orders for same. served by Church. Write for catalogue. EDWARD O’NEAL, HESS and DUPES, Aucticneers. Palmyra, Pa. Phone 83961 HORST and GINGRICH, Clerks. HARVEY RETTEW, Pedigrees. lvin Light will be Dinner 25 yrs. experience’ in conducting ©'* spread:r, 1 Oliver manure |The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, March 13, 1947—3" 3 J. G. Baker's lersville Mennonite Church, 3 miles i west of Lancaster the following: One Caterpillar 22 Tractor, Belt OF } Pulley, 3 Bottom, IHC disc plow, PUBLIC SALE Full Line of Farming implements FRIDAY, MARCH 14th, 1947 The undersigned will sell at pub- lic sale on the premises in Manor Twp., formerly known as the Harry K. Frey farm, on the road leading \pmeént, Litter carrier and track, 2 lifters Chester White Uv Pigs, ten weeks and 5 months old; Steel Brooder House, 3 shelter hous- | Fead carts, 3 steel tanks, 100 gal; Some household goods, other | SATURDAY articles not mentioned, Sale at 12 | 9 P. M. sharp. Terms by | » HENRY W. NORTHUP MARCH 1 Sth Funk, Auct. | y : Breneman, Clks. Edgar F, Bletz & 2-20-4t 3rd Annual Big Spring All-Day Public & Community Sale BEVERLY TWIN MARKET and Live Stock Exchange G. K. WAGNER, Proprietor Phone 291-R-2 Ii. D. 2 ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. 32 Tractors on Rubber PART 1946's AND 1947's Saturday, March 22nd, 1947 Starting at 10:00 A. M. Sharp, on Old Hershey Pike, two miles north of Elizabethtown, eight miles south of Hershey, Pa. : ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE, TOOLS, Strap Hinges, Bolts, FURNITURE, ] Fruit in season, Potatoes, Apples, Cheese Dealer, Dry Goods, a Hl I 2 truckload 20 NEW TIRES, 6:00x16; Lot of Baler Twine, Poultyy Supplies, 7 New Electric Brooder Stoves and Feeders. 11:00 A. M. 22 Tractors Four Farmall M's; Three Farmall H's; Farmall 3 Two Farmall A's; Three John Deere A's; Two John Deere B's; Five Allis Chalmers W. C’s and B”.; Oliver 70th; Five Farmall F20, F14, F12; D Case, 45 Silver King Tractor; W30 MeCormick Deering: Huber Tractor; Two Garden Tyfictor Out- ils, one brand new, one a 4-wheel job. Also expect a m r of other actors not listad. We had 46 Tractors on our last sale. Most of above Tractors have Starters, Lights, Hydraulic Lift, Power Take-off,’ Cultiva- tors, Mowers, Corn Planters, and Plows. 15 Tractor Plows, 1, 2, 3; 4 and i-bottom. Part of them Disc Plows; some with Lift. One Witt Log and Tree Saw, equippzd with Gasoline Engifie, with 7-ft. saw blade, to cut large trees and logs; a complete outfit, near new. Also Wedges. 5 PICK-UP BALERS One 1947 New MeCormicg-Ddering Automatic Rope Tie; One 1947 New Halland the rest New Holland, Case and Ann Arber Balers. A number of Combines, new and used; 2 Cogn Pickers, one New Idea, one new Cen, Imp, all on R3bber; 7 Corn Binders, new and used, on rubbi-r and steel, ene with Bdndler Loader; McCormick-Deerings, John Deere, Massey Harris, and oper makes. Opie 1947 New Holland Bale Loader. Pari of the above cori binders arefpower take-o, grain elevat- ors with motors, Twelve Rubbgr-tire Waggdns, Tobacco Ladders, 2 New John Deere Orchard Cultivatorg, 10 Disc Harrows, Cultipackers, Spring Harrows, Spike Herrows, 5 Traclor Spreaders, 2 Brand New; 4 Side Rakes Deere, Case and oth:r makes; Corn Husker and Spreader with ; 2-row. mounted Corn Picker for, Allis Chalmers Tractor, No. 600 ilo Filier with 45-ft. Pipe; also other Silo Fillers; McCormick- g Corn Harvester; New M, ors Du-all Junior Power Sprayer; four Shellers, 2 New Connon Shellers, 3 Tobacco Planters, one a Hershey ; Late Model 14-disc Ontario Tractor Grain Drill, one 9-hobe Disc » Drill, 2-wheel Trailer with Calf Rack; 2-row John Deere Potato so a lot other Horse drawn Implements. 1:00 P. M. 30 CARS, TRUCKS & TRAILERS All Different Makes. Special 1-Pole Trailer to haul poles or steel up to 50 fidet long, like new. Pleasure Cars, Station Wagons, Pick-up Trucks, Stake Body Trucks, Panel Trucks, Also some late models. Private e and Auto Dealers all invited to sell or to buy.. Fae $5.00. Bring anything you have, i ling 1946 - 1947 models. 1:30 .PM. 150 Hogs & Shoats Sound the best you can buy. Bring your crates and trucks along. 2:30 PM. 37 Head Cattle DAIRY COWS Bulls, Young Cattle Horses, Mules, Sheep is for everybody to» sell and to buy: so @verybody bring any. to sell a few days before Sale Day; Livestock on day of Cash. W-= want everybody to settle on day of sale, and no gods to be moved until paid for. DAVID L. MULL, Live Stock Manager G. K. WAGNER, Machinery Manager and Owner of Beverly Twin Market 2000 GALS. NEW PAINT, All Colors You all know we alwalys have more Machinery than the bill calls here on time. : Heisey, Aldinger, Hocker, Holston, Horst, P, Miller, S. Seibert, Bill Wagner & Dad. CLERKS: Kaylor. Hesr, Graybill, Coble, Rhine, Gainer, Harbold; Heisey, —EATS AND REFRESHMENTS ON GROUNDS— paler, "hi John B B Dac: orn Onta Dig; T Peop Next Community Sale Saturday, April 19, 1947 our list of Surplus Goods and Machinery a few weeks before Let's have y sale date. Order Your Baby Chicks from Above Address STRAIGHT RUN OR SEXED PULLETS. We can furnish them every | Monday and Thursday. All Breeds. Write for Price List. * \ 3-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers