method has
on lumber in
Kew = Rhee
In North Carolina
been developed to se:

Brief News Of

(
Community Chest
FOR SAL ice

Big All-Day Public Sale Register
(From page 1) | a hurry—by be iling it. Most green Chi k R i d carpet rags 1s for rugs or cars
A N D the Guidance Clinic, formerly a The Day rom If you want a notice on your sale | lumber now is seasoned in kilns | ewer iC ens aise Be Fe ad, Shiga
: ‘ 5 3 ‘hich are g oven-like affairs. The
inserted in this register weekly | Wp are big oven-like affairs. The
|
from now until day of sale. ABSO- | longer.
or call at 134 E. Main St., Mt. Joy,
8-21-1t
part of Community Service Assoc-
iation, is now a separate agency,
often week or
It's
requires a
In Penna. This Year
LUTELY FREE, send or phone us| aud expert supervision. The new |
Local Dailies
expensive, slow, and

Community Sale

and the Osteopathic Hospital was 5 s Lo
"ec d artici- {From Psgs ) your sale date and when you are | method requires only a few hours. | A drop of three per cent in the FOR SALE: 1 namel Colum
i recently added as a new partici | 1 : 5 bian cook Heatrola like
bi BEVERL Y T T pant cus at York, rode to Lancaster ready let us print your bills. That's | The lumber is boiled, and the ex- | number of chickens raised on new. Hi-Way Diner, % mi. west of
| WIN MARKE The other participating agencies under the hood of a car and is now the cheapest advertisingyou can get | cess moisture removed. The secret | fapms in Pennsylvania this year Florin, Phone Mt. Joy 139R2.
are: the Association for the Blind. | at large there. | is the solution in which the wood is | compared with 1946, was reported
| boiled. |
WILL. SOME ONE RENT ME a
and Livestock Exchange
A swarm of bees lit in a barber

0
2 O00 066060 M
Ww \v
Co

: bhai xr To y State: Departme f
Boys Club, Bo Scouts, Com- ! Friday, Aug. 22nd -- On. the Cal today by the State Department o
: : i ve : y gi 3 shop at Philadelphia. The proprie- eg : saa] Tvs i -— Asvicultare. house in Mount Joy. Frank Gantz,
G. K. WAGNER, Proprietor. Phone 291-R-2. R. D. 2, Elizabethtown, Pa, | munity Service Association in- illed 70- | Premises in East Donegal Tv.p., Wild Horses Shot | 2 a 32 Railroad St. 8-14-4tp
cluding the Children’s Society, tor locked the door and | at the end of South Market Street Wild horses, camels, donkeys and | The 1947 {total is 34,639,000
: : gs have become pests in the | apni a5 7 ( roung chickens i
Crispus Attucks Center, Day | 900 by smoke. _, |Mt. Joy Borough, 90 acres with 2 yd hogs have becom Be i mn tne | against 35710000 young chickens | WANTED: Wrecked Automobiles.
Nurscr Gir S . ha 140 food dealers in the wast 5 story fame dwolling, oft heat farm north of South Australia, caus- | raised last year, only one per cent | Any make, any el. . Also Scrap
YY, ir] couts, Recreation otis. market at 1-2 story frame dwelling, oil he: ing heavy losses to pasture and SE by Iron. H. B. Sha to Wrecking,
Association, Rossmere Sanatorium, Dock Street eres other conveniences, bank barn, 2 | en They multiplied to such | Digher h nthe o-yeat avert lr N. Poplar St., Elizabethtown, Pa.
S ) ; Fhiladelphia have been prosecuted I 1826-1945, a Federal-State surve i )
R b St. Joseph’s Hospital, Salvation h pala ht silos, implement shed and work | an extent during the war that they | "VY oy a recera odie ¥' | Phone 38-W or 191-W. 8-14-tf
on u ber Army, Shelter Home, Social Ser- | [oF short wes > shop, garage, other buildings by | have become a serious problem. | revealed. =
> vice Exchange, Visiting Nurse Dr. Poa 5, Sh wag re | Daniel G. Forry. Auctioneer Henry | Nearth 3.000 had been shot at one Move than 46 million young Fon SALE: Weis desls, twa hand
SSG appointed to hi | a year i ranch alone and there were just as | kens were raised i snnsyl- | lawn mowers, good , also
NEW AND USED Association, and the Y. W. C: A. pe Side Supe of J. Snavely. | many left. Planes ame with 2h is re Pt = Pi Morris Stoker. Apply 162 New Hav~
2c ————— Ee +=. —_— i | il 1 : vanii < s > yer 45 7 4-2tp 3
a 3. machine guns are being used in Rida tiie eR St., Mt. Joy . 8-1 :
Temperature of gases in the V-2 Pubic Instruction, Saturday. Aug. 23 — At Bever- | areas inaccessible to hunters. | 1945. This year’s total represents :
a few on steel and 1 new rocket rises to 3500 F The Government ly Twin Market and Live Stock ——— ee | a decline of approximately 12 mil- | NOTICE TO LOT HOLDERS of the
li I C oy ses a Se brought of conspiracy against 19 Er fa re Pantin and And: Some Have None | lion from those wartime peak Yount doy Ce story mAssociation.
oO iver C efrac rawier . Napel, a state in India, is about leading tire manufacturers on a ange, big ade |: There are approximately 1,000] years. We will hold our fregular meeting on
‘ . . i ; the size of Illinois. price fixing charge. community sale of cows. hogs, 42 hairs per square inch on the sealp | | Because of the Wiss cost. of ead Friday evening, t 22nd at the
this will be the Biggest Corn Machinery Sale in the East on fer d {new and used tractors; farm mach- | 40 190 000 on the oo PA een First National k & Trust Co.
PUBLIC SALT A man aged 80, a mother and : : Fananor. Seal 5 ’ 2 = | and labor and the scarcity of farm | Mount Joy, at 7:30 P. M. 8-7-3
: : inery, etc. by G. K. Wagner. See | head. Blonds have the finest hair | : :
OF her five diiidren Jumped from 2 dvertisement and the greatest quantity, 150,000 workers, farmers of Pennsylvania FOR SALE: Route,
atur ay ug. 23, PERSONAL PROPERTY second story burning building at strong. Black is the coarsest but: had indicated late in 1946 that they | ia or without "127 Mount
Starting at 10:00 A.M. Sharp, (EDT), on Old Hershey Pike, two miles
north of Elizabethtown, eight miles south of Hershey, Pa.
10 A. M. SHARP
All kinds of small articles, New and Used. |
Twine, Tires, Fruit, Cheese Dealer, Log Chains and Furniture.
10:45 A. M,
All Kinds of Farm Machinery
Tractor and Horse-drawn Equipment; 20 Corn Pickers, 1-and 2-row
most of them new; a few used Wood Bros. New Idea, McCormick-
Deering, John Deere, Allis Chalmers, and Case Power take-off, and
also Mounted Pickers, 1- and 2-row, same makes as above-mention-
ed; 21 Corn Binders, most new, some used. on rubber and on steel,
1- end 2-row of all makes; 10 new Corn Ensilace Harvesters, a few
used ones on rubber, a few on steel, lot with Blowers, of all makes—
John Deere, Case, McCormick-Deering, Skyway, and others: also
Massey Harris, also with Hay attachment, 2-row Oliver Corn Picker.
42 New and Used Tractors on Rubber
Lot of them 1947's and 1948's. New Farmall Cub with Mower and
Plow: cthers are Farmall M’s, H's, BN, A’s, F-20, F-14: New Oliver
80 with Cult'vator; also Oliver 70th, new John Deere G, John Deere
A and B, and La; Massey Harris, new and wsed Fords, W. C. Allis
Chalmers and brand new C., New Oliver Cletrac Crawler. Case
Tracters. Most of above Tractors have Starters, Lights. Power Take-
off, Hydraulic Lift and Pulleys; also Corn Planters, Manure Spread-
ers, Cultivators and Plows for a lot of above Tractors.
10 Pickup Balers
new New Hollands: also some used New Hol-
Brand new and used; 2
lands; new and used McCormick-Deerine Pick-up Balers, automatic
rope-tie; Case wire-tie, other wire -tie Balers.
8 Combines
New and used John Deere, McCormick-Deering, Case, Allis Chal-
mers. 10 new and used Tractor Manure Spreaders; 25 Tractor Plows,
all makes, 10 D'sc Harrows, new end used, al' makes; Joi of new
and used Spring-tooth Harvows for tractor and horses: Cultipackers,
8 Rubber-tire Wagons and Car Trailers, 2 new John Deere Tractor
Grain Drills, Van Bron, new Ford drill; all 3 of these are 13-dise:
other Drills exvected; new McCor mick-Deering Tractor Grass Seed
Disc Drill; 5 Silo Fillers, new and nsed; 5 Sid¢# Rakes, one a new
David Bradley on rubber, others Massev-Harr&: also others; new
Ford Wire Stretcher; new Ford H vdvaulic Liff Crame.
1:00 P. M.
Lot of New and Used Cars and Trucks
of all makes. Everyhody invited to bring cfirs or trucks and to buy,
hring anv mzke you may have on day of $ale, from 8 am. to noon.
Fee, $5.00.
1:30 P. M.
200 Hogs & Shoats
The best you can buys Bring your crates and trucks
along.

2:30 P.M.
35 Head of
Dairy Cows
& Young Cattle
BULLS, SHEEP, HORSES
A bunch of up-state Holsteins that fill

and
Fresh
Springers. The sale is for everybo dy to sell and to buy; so bring in
your surplus mrachinery and lives tock—anything you may have; we
will have a buyer for it. This sale is cash. We will accept good checks
if you can identify yourself, and C ashier’s Checks, and no machinery
or livestock or any other goods to be removed from premises until
paid for, and all goods settled for on day of sale. I have four clerks
your bucket.
in the office to collect your money. Bring ‘n your machinery 2 to 3
days before sale date, if possible; livestock ¢n day of sale. We al-
ways have more machinery than {he bill calls for. We had 51 tract-
ors on our last sale in June.
Our Next Public and Community Sale will be
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1947
Eats and Refreshments on Grounds.
DAVID L. MULL,
Live Stock Manager
G. K. WAGNER,
Machinery Manager and Owner of Beverly Twin Market
AMOS B. WAGNER,
Field and Ramp Manager.
H. N. STEVENS,
Autempbile and Truck Manager
Sanger, Horst, Hocker, Diffenbach, Aldinger, Beamesderfer
Rhoads, P. Miller, Seibert, Bill Wagner, Paul Martin, Reigle and Pop
Wiagner, Auctioneers. >
or. Herr, Graybill, H.isey, Coble, Harbold, Rhine, Gainor, Clerks.
Hardware and Tools, Baler
Henry H. Koser, Clerk

SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1947
The undersigned will sell at pub-
lic sale on the premises on Main
street, in the Village df Florin, Pa.
the following:
Coal Heater, 5-piecel Dining Room
Suite, two Sideboards| two Bureaus,
Old-fashioned Booka and Sec-
retary, Old Settee, Cherry Drop-
leaf Table) End Tables, Six Kitchen
chairs, five Rocker§, four cane-
seated chaits, and ofld chairs, Vie-
trola, Hall Rack, eeper; Chest,
Ice hox, Pictures, Goal Oil Lamps,
Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Carpen-
ter Tools, step-laddkr, digging iron,
Hoes, Rakes, hand/ Saws, Bedstead
Bench, Books, Vol-
ume of Standard American Encylo-
pedia and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at, one o'clock
on Saturday, August 30, 1947 when
terms and conditions will be made
known by
GRANT C. HERR ESTATE
Walter Dup:s, Auct.
D. L. Landis,
A. K. Gtrman, Clks.
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE FARM
SEPTEMBER 6, 1947
Rohrer Stoner Farm, containing
83 acres, 104 perches more or less,
situated in East Donegal Township,
Lancaster County, Pa. on the road
leading from Donegal Springs to
Marietta, and having hereon
RY
BRICK DWELLING
with all; conveniences,
frame badk barn, tobacco
shed, and other irdprovements.
A fine farm in one of Lancaster
County’s fipest fam sections.
Sale to he held on the premises
Saturday, September 6, 1947 at 2.00
o'clock P. M,, DS.T.
CHRIST H. STONER
AND UNION NATIONAL
MT. JOY BANK,
Administrators of the Estate of
Rohrer Stoner, Deceased
C. S. Frank, Auct.
Arnold, Bricker & Beyer, Atty’s.
8-7-5t
8-21-2t

PUBLIC SALE
of a
VALUABLE FARM
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. 1947
The undersigned will sell at pub-
lic sale on the premises located in
East Donegal Twp. and Mount Joy
Borough, at the end of South Mar-
ket Street the following.
90 ACRE FARM
with improvements thereon érected
consisting of a
2%, STORY
STONE AND FRAME
DWELLING,
13 rooms, bath on second
floor, rest raom on first flor, auto-
matic oil heat and all othét conven-
iences.
MODERN BANK BARN; 100x56 ft.
Tobacco Shed, scaffolding for 11
acres of tobacgo, Hog Stable, Chick-
en House, Twp Silos, Milk House,
Garage, large pew implément shed
and work shop.
All above buildings aré electrified
and have slate reofs, all in excellent
condition.
The land is in a high state of
cultivation, has six aefes of meadow
with running spring water. An
orchard, and a well of never failing
water,
About 15 acres of this land is in
Mount Joy Borough Plan, Residence
A District. A rare opportunity with
many possibilities.
This is one of Lancaster County’s
outstanding farms.
Sale to be heldson the premises at
the end of South Market St. Mount
Joy Borough, on Friday, August 22,
1947 at 2 o'clock p. m. DST, when
terms and conditions will be made
known by
DANIEL G. FORRY
Henry J. Snavely, Auct.
7-31-4t

Patronize Bulletin advertisers.

PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Sat., Aug. 30, 1947
AT 12:30 P. M., (D. S. T.),
On River Street, Maytown, Pa., the undersigged will
sell a complete line of household goods, includigg:
Carpets, Stoves, Rugs
Tables, Chairs
Prima Washer, Elec. Cleaner
Davenport & Matching Chair, Dishes in-

C S. Frank, Auctioneer
Zeller & Herr, Clerks
cluding 100-piece rosebud Limoges pat-
tern, Bedroom Suites, Rocking Chairs,
Pictures, Lamps, Clock, Bookcases and
Bobks, Old Kitchen Chairs including six
métched, original paint: Grandmothers
Récker, Child's rocker (old), Walnut tilt-top
Table, Old Desk, Washstand, Kitchen
Chipboard and Utensils, Tinware, Tools
including pipe dies and wrenches, wood-
working tools, two-man saw, garden tools,
ahd numerous other articles.
Sal¢ to begin promptly at 12:30 P. M,(D. ST).
J. R. RISSER
Administrator of the estate of
Strasburg on Sunday.
caster, was
He touched a faulty light cord.
vidence, father
and material at Armstrong’s,
jailed for a year.
chase 260 acres
the present airport.
animals. When a neighbor's
it a load of bird shot.
Because a gardner mistakenly
insecticide at Canada’s Govern-
ment Experiment farm, not one of
the flowers will bloom this year.
Charles Hampton, 35, of Fast
Waterford, was arrested three
times in three days for drunken-
ness at Lancaster. Then they put
him on a train for Harrisburg.

(From page 1)
citizenship which they are making
while learning to do by doing.”
Experience gained in
competitions, in games, and in dis-
cussions during Club Week, he
said, will afford them “added back-
ground for bigger service in their
clubs, on their farms, and in their
communities.”
The 4-H program, Mr. Fry de-
clared, “fits well with the
and challenging times
which
in
changing
through we are passing,”
and he listed ten guideposts in club
work, most of them aimed direct-
ly at developing character, skill,
and good citizenship.
He explained that club mem-
bers “develop talents for greater
usefulness, join with friends for
work, and fellowship, learn to live
in a changing world, choose a way
to earn a living, produce food and
fiber for home and market, create
better homes for bettey living, con-
serve nature's
resources for se-
curity and happiness, build health
for a strong America, share re-
sponsibilities for community im-
provement, and serve as citizens
in maintaining world peace.”
eee
NUMBER OF LOCAL FOLKS
ENJOYED A BOAT RIDE
On Saturday, a number of local
residents went by bus to Philadel-
phia. The party then went on the
Wilson line excursion boat to Wil-
mington, Del., then back
Philadelphia where they had sup-
per. The following enjoyed the
trip: Mrs. Ellen Lindemuth, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Baker, Miss Anna
Hoffer, Miss Betty Charles, Mrs.
Margaret Mackison and son, Mrs.
Ammon Hoffer, Mrs. Earl Kaylor,
Mrs. Mary Walker, all of Mount
Joy; Miss Mary Hamilton, Mrs.
Chas. Anderson and son Charles,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour,
Mrs. Sara Schlegelmilch, Mrs.
Emma Boyer, Mrs. Mae Roth, Mrs.
K. Felker, Mrs. Lillian Bretz, Mrs.
Minnie Loraw, all of Florin; M=s.
Myrtle Hess and son Harold, C. H.
Barbour, Mary Barbour, Geraldine
Kauffman, Sara Hackenberger,
all of Bainbridge; Bertha and El-
wood Isenberger, Mrs. David
Shearer, Mus. Frank Stone, Eliza-
bethtown; Mary Raneger of Mari-
etta; Mr. and Mis. Leonard Barto,
W. H. Imhoff, J. M. Williams, the
guide and Ray Adams, the bus
driver, all of Lancaster.
A i
VENTILATE STORAGES
Opening up potato storages will
and to
in condition for storing the new
crop.
nt. cet eee

Jacob S. Risser, deceased.
Subscribe for the Bulletin,
John A. Donnelly Jr., 23, or Lan-
electrocuted while
working at the Lancaster Brewery
James A. Stoneseifer, 37, of Pro-
of seven children,
was found guilty of stealing tools
was
The Municipal Airport Commis-
sion at Lancaster notified owners
it will exercise its option to pur-
of land opposite
Ambrose Hanks, forty-five, Dru-
more, was arrested for cruelty to
bull
wondered on his premises he gave
sprayed 1,500 roses with the wrong
Club Week Sparks
tributions in leadership and good
friendly
dry them out and help put them |

Wednesday, Aug. 27 — On
in East Hempfield Twp., a
story brick dwelling, frame
by Michael H. Musser.
Dupes, Auct.
Friday,
45
41
West
Foundation
Lampeter Fair,
Holsteins,
Risser, Administrator
Risser Estate. C. S. Frank, Auct.
Aug. 30
premises on Main street,
Village of Florin, personal
perty, by Grant C. Heir
Walter Dupes, Auct.
Aug. 30 — In
— On
in
Saturday,
Saturday,
Chestnut Hill
Newcomer's Quarry,
ing from
Church to
ser. Edgar F. Funk, Auct.

September 6 — On the
to Marietta, a farmed
perches with a 2 1-2 story
Saturday, Sept. 7 On the pre
mises known
Pa. lot 1-2
two dwellings,
Columbia, 27 by
feet with by
last Wil] and Testament
W. Aldinger. Edgar F.
of
4)
leading
Marietta,
of
the Colebrook road
Donegal Springs
farm of 77
land with 2
barn,
to
acres
frame tobacco
Executor of the Estate of Elmer H.
Breneman, deceased. Edgar F
Funk, Auct.
Wednesday, Oct. 8 — On the
premises in Manor Twp. 1 1-2 mi
of Central 20
acre farm with 2 1-2 story frame
northwest Manor, a
dwelling, bank barn, tobacco shed,
chicken house, by John E. Goch-
enour. Edw. Funk, Auct.
CUT SAWLOGS
Sawlogs cut in late summer,
with the sap down, can be held
safely until next spring for preo-
cessing.
The British call shock absorbers
hydraulic dampers.
Only one-seventh of the land on
Iceland can be cultivated.
weight in salt every 17 years.
some American lighthouses.
X-rays were discovered by a

German professor in 1895.
the
premises along a public road lead-
ing from Salunga to Oyster Point
farm
of 105 acres 68.23 perches, with 2
bank
barn, corn barn, tobacco shed ete
Walter
August 29—16th Annual
Lanc. Co. Holstein Brexders sale at
head of
females
and 4 young bulls by the Lane. Co.
Holstein Breeder's Assoc.
Saturday, Aug. 30 — On the
premises in the Village of May-
town, household and kitchen fur-
niture and some antiques by J. R.|
of Jacob S.
the
the
pro-
Estate,
West
Hempfield Twp., on the road lead-
Mennonite
miles west of Silver Spring, house- |;
hold goods by Mrs. Annie H. Mus-
prem-
ises in East Donegal Twp., on the
road leading from Donegal Springs
J acres, 104
brick |
dwelling with conveniences, frame !
bank barn, tobaeco shed, etc., by
Christ H. Stoner and Union Nat-
ional Mount Joy Bank, Adminis-
trators of the Estate of Rohrer
Stoner deceased C...S. Frank]
Auct.
as 309-311 Perry St.,
100
Mir-
iam Y. Dombach, Executrix of the
Martha
Funk, Auct.
Thursday, Sept. 11 — On the
premises in East Donegal Twp., on
from
Limestone |
1-2 story brick house,
shed, all |
buildings have slate roofs. Sale by
Irvin Hoffines, C. S. Frank, Ayct.
Saturday, Sept. 13 — On the
premises at 214 N. Barbara St.
Mt. Joy, Antiques, some modern
furniture, blacksmith and carpen-
ter tools by A. C. Sauders. C. S.
Frank, Auct. Sale at 1:00 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 20 On the
premises in Manor Twp., in Mil- |
lersville, real estate and personal |
property by Jacob U. Breneman,
sometimes possessing only 90,000.

ably lasting only 150 days.
Dispelling Odor

‘ops unpleasant odors in its interior.
iis suggested.
Relax Regulations
With ex-scrvicemen
90 per cent of the postwar regis

tions have been relaxed, including
met a member of the university
while out walking with a girl, he
must introduce her.
Uniform Cotton
in
One-vari-
;in commercial quantities is
one-variety communities.
ers of quality cotton in position to
bargain for the full premium of bet-
ter cotton.
Gain in Productivity
In 1787 the surplus food produced
by 19 farmers was needed to feed
one city dweller.
can feed 56 city dwellers in
country and export enough to feed
, 10 people in other countries, World
Book encyclopedia points out.

| Are Your Ladders Safe?
| check the ladders and stepladder:
| used about the home and farm—and
| by so doing to prevent accidents, In
{ checking ladders you will do well tc
| replace rusted or broken bolts or
nails, loose or weakened rungs.
| Generous Givers
| Funds sent to relatives and
| +{riends abroad by United State:
| residents during 1946 amounted tc
|
{
more than 300 million dollars, ac
» cording to department of commerce
' estimates.
Attack on Beetles
Spraying with lead arse
beetles are feeding and lay
on peaches constitutes the m:
of attack against plum curculio.
Three applications of the spray are
recommended.

1ne
Cleaning Walls
For more satisfactory wall clean
ing, use a sack over your broom
and brush with light upward stroke
instead of downward. This
vents rubbing dust into the
paper or painted wall.

pre
wall
Fence Posts
Replacement fence post:
be cut and allowed to drv. Two or
three months of hot dry we:
will cure pine posts for tre
for setting in the gr
freshly cut posts s
should

Mobile Phones
More than half of the cit
United States ith pop
100,000 or more
miles of the busies
nobile telephone
Require Care
If good chicks a
managed well thrc ¢
will not lay their
of high priced eggs next fal
winter.

Major Fruit Crop
The apple is the most valuable of
all fruit crops. tat 7
ington, New
Pennsylvar
the apples pr

more th
in this ¢
First Stained Glas.
One of the earliest recorded us
of stained
when the

Bis

The average American eats his
| United Stat
Kerosene lights are still used in |

the cathedral
century.

‘Deep in the Hea
The Sta f Texas has ak

te «

me etl Cee ee
Hindus and Budhists often sh
the same gods and festivals.
| redheads have the least luxuriant, |
The life of a hair varies from
months to four years. Eyelashes
have the shortest life span, prob- |
Aged furniture sometimes devel-
If ‘thorough exposure to sunlight of |
the drawers and other interior parts
fails to get rid of the undesirable
,smell, or the use of deodorants or
anti-mildew preparations shut up in
the drawers for several days still
-fails to achieve the desired results,
a brush coat of shellac or varnish |
comprising |
Association on
| Thursday at the Clarence Lyons
| farm, Mount Joy RD.
More than 150 attended the
{ meeting. The judging contest oc-
‘tion at Oxford university in Eng: |
!land, certain time-honored regula- |
fone which decreed that if a student i
| discussion of dairy problems, Wil-
| liam Ritter reported on the activ-
The most economical way to pro. |
duce a uniform, high-quality cotton |
ety production places quantity grow- |
| trolling flies, Hen:y Menusan, Jr.,
extension entomologist of the
| Pennsylvania State College, sug-
Today 19 farmers |
this |
[two in advance of the fall reopen-
| ing. Only walls, ceilings, and win-
| covered with the spray.
A rainy day may give you time to |
| advance.

would not increase the size of
{ their flocks this year. Hatchery
| production for the first six months
of 1947 was slightly below that for
the 1946. Produc
tion 20 per cent be-
| low the wartime average for that
month.
EE
RICHARD HESS, STRASBURG
RD AWARDED SILVER CUP
Richard Hess, Strasburg RD, was
the
contest at
same period in
in June wag
awarded silver cup in the
the
Field Day of the Lancaster County
judging annual
| Holstein Breeders’
cupied the morning. After a picnic
lunch, A. G. Bucher, of the Lan-
caster Co. Nationa] 3ank, spoke
on “Economic Trends in Agricul-
ture”. Following a round table
ities of the state association.
The of three
classes: cows, three-year-old
judging consisted
aged
heifers and yearling heifers.
eet A eee ee.
SPRAY SCHOOLHOUS
Because DDT 1S

S
effective in con-
that
this
gests schoolhouses be sprayed
with insecticide a week or
dow frames and screens need be
TD ese.
Oklahoma's average elevation is
S00 feet
SS
A] TOY 1 5
CLASSIFIED
AR Lh Sd
Rates for this column are 25¢ per
five lines
insertion, all
nsertion, If over
line each
ac per |
payable in

~~
WANTED: Core Blowgr Operators.
Apply Marietta Holloware and En-

Joy Street or phone 297-J. 8-7-tf
FOR SALE: Two Neubian Milk
goats. Apply 127 Mount Joy ‘St. or
phone 297-J. 8-7-4tp
enn TE
FOR SALE: wheeled trailer,
good condition. Apply C. M. Webb
& Son. Phone 117J Mt. Joy. 7-31-tf
FOR SALE: Wheelbarrow (wooden)
used a short time. Price $5.00. Tele-
phone 154R Mt. Jo 7-31-tf
FOR SALE: Two 26, inch boys’
bicycles, both rebuilt fapd® painted,
with new tires. Everett G. Metzler,
Mt. Joy, phone 288J2.
GIRL WAN : As checker at
local Acme fiat Full time.
Experience ngf necessary. Apply
Acme Market, E. Main St, Mount
Joy. 7(24|tf
NEW OVERHEAD SECTIONAL
GARAGE DOORS: 8x7’, 8x8,
10'x10°, 12'x12’, In for im=
mediate delivery. Automatic electric
overhead door rators. Controlled
from the dash of your car. Also a
lot of commercial and pivoted steel
sash. Paul A. Martin, Mount Joy,
Pa. Phone 145.
FOR SALE Used Nard bricks,
cleaned or unclpaned, any amount
up to 20,000. Bfank Ziegler, 466 E.
Front Street, Marietta. Phone 2301.
FOR SALE
New Street, One} Liot—50x176 feet;
One Lot—50x153 t; One Lot—T73x
130 ft. Price $400.00 each. Apply
E. E. Brown, Mount Joy. Phone 169
or 34. 5-28-tf
WOOD SHOP: CaWlinet Making, Re~
upholstering, furnjfure repairing,
antiques restored. Harry F. Gieg,
Maytown, Pa. 2-13-tf
PHOTO ure vol ve six or

BUILDING

sight exposure roll developed and
printed plain or edge, 25a
{coin). Reprints 3¢ each. Minimum
order 25c. Capital City Photo Ser-
vice, Box 53, Harrisburg, Pa.
[F INTERESTED i} selling your
ear—See—Ben Staley ¥r call 163R2,
Mount Joy. 5-9-tf
FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers Model
M Crawley actor, in excellent
condition, iced reasonable. Elmer
S. Musse¥, Lancaster Rl. Phone
Landisville 2081. 7-17

ling Co. Marietta, Pa. 8-21-tf
an
WANTED: Night crew workers for

md cutting and shakd out! 90c per
hou Apply Holloware |
and Fnameling Co., Pa, |
8-21-tf |
.
FOR SALE: Majestics coagl* range, |
pipele furnace, gas} water heat~
Apply Stanley Shfink, Donegal
Sprin Road, Mt. Joy. |
STUDIO PIANOLAlton Rei-
USE

|
Brickerville Cross Rds. |
8-21-1t |
— — me
FOR SALE: 9-pic | Dining room |
uite, also three insifg~ doors, size |
6"x30. Apply 49 Frank St, Mt. |
»8-21-2t |
MEN WANPED
Reist Concrete Blocks
R1, Mount Joy 8-21-tf |
I I'omatpes fof canning, |
wroungdeMt. Joy. Mrs |
Teldphone Mt. Joy |
8-21-tf
; from the tz Funeral |
Home in Mount Joy, please return
nem, Roy B. Sheetz, Mt. Joy.
8-21-1t
+
WILL. THE PERSON who
10 a ir y Mr
WANTED TC RENT! Two or three

ms for veteran amd wits, both | Howard & Ryder, Attys. 8-14-6t
ved, no children. Telephone
Joy 213J5. 8-21-2
Joy 21345 Have Buyers For
FOR QUICK SALE: List your! SVMALI. PROPERTIES
| ¢ {a ctf SMALL
In RI spmi-detached frame List For 1 With
hot air heat,
x
yi : Kuhn, Mt AUSHERMAN BROS.,
J 17-M 8-21-tf Realtors
| James P. Haus, Agent
|
Athletes Foot Germ | Phone %1
Imbeds Deeply to Cause Painful | Cor. Jacob & Mount Joy Sts.
Cracking. Burning; Itching. Hl
HARD TO KILL
a PENETRATING, m J. F. HUMMER
With | Slate, Tile and Asbestos Roofing
RRATES Bs ae. Copper, Sheed Irom, Spouting,
t. FEEL IT S71 Hot Air tings’ Ventilating,
K | Suc ete.
N ONEIHOUR | ETELY | Office: 34 er Ave. (Mt. Joy
Ae, n COMPLETELY |
Wr yack at. any dre) Phone 209-R
3 A a
is dean, s. non- | 7-17-84
ffl t » use
Fa LL RT IERGTH 0°! Everybody in this locality reads
bites or poison | The Bulletin—that’s why its adver-
TE-OL t« y at Sloan's Phar-
| of West Hempfield Township, Penn=
| sylvania, deceased.
| undersigned,
{ mediate paym:
| settlement to the undersigned, re-
| siding at 68 East Main Street, Mount

FOR SALEf A bay saddle horse, 1
western sgddis”™ and bridle. Call
Keller's Stock Yards, Mount Joy.
7-10-tf

FOR SALE: House, bath,
store room at hoa heat,
ar garage. pply 128-130 East

Main St., Mt. Joy, Telephone Mount
Joy 13-R. 7-3-tf
FOR SALE: Hager Ripeless Fur=
nace in good confliéitn. Apply 140
N. Market St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
7-3-tf
y
3
JOY COAL: Wy Mt. Jo
268-J. 6-26-tf
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Elizabeth Sheaffer, also
known as Elizabeth Shaffer, late

Letters of Administration on said
estate having been granted to the
11 persops indebted
thereto are reguested to make im-
7 and those having
claims or demands against the same,
will present them without delay for
Joy, Pennsylvania.
LEROY SHEAFFER
Administrator

tisers get such excellent results.
3
3: