| A. PUBLIC SALE Of Valuable Real Estate to be held on SATURDAY, JUNE 16th, 1951 PROPERTY NO. 1 Located along the road leading from Lancaster County Farm Din- er to Green Tree Church contain- Ing one acre of land, more or less, thevarn erected » 214 STORY FRAME DWELLING with seven rooms, electric and forced hot air heat. House cov- ered with brick shingles. Also a frame barn, 49x30 ft, slate roof, with small chicken house attached. Apples and cherry trees, grapes & | asparagus on premises. PROPERTY NO. 2 A vacant lot located between Florin and Mount Joy fronting 100 ft. alone the East side of Route No. 230 and extending in deoth of that width 185 ft. to Snyder's Orchards hetween vroperties of A. S. Hol- linger and Rev. Roy Forney. ALSO AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACF, personal property consist- ine of window sashes. used donors, choy cultivator, tools, ¢arden two wooden wheelharrows steel {ray wheelbarrow. lot of nails, muskrat trans, 100 ft. of rane, blacksmith forge, wire netiine, scme lumber. garden and other | tcols and a lot of articles too nu- | merous to mention, Sale to commence P.M. DST on premises of oropertv | known by KATHRYN MVwRg and JOHN MYERS Nupes. Auctioneer Chas W. Eabv, Jr. and Williom R. Howard, Att'ys 22-3 PUBLIC SALE Of Valuahle Real Fstate SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 195] | The undersigned will offer at public sale the twn storv frame dwelling house and frame stable located on the Southeast corner of Sovth Charlotte Street and Alley “C” in the Borough of Manheim, Fennsvlvania. ALT. THAT CERTAIN TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING mn HOUSE AND STABLE having a frontage on the East side of Sauth Charlotte Street a distance of 31 feet and extending of that width in depth Eastwardlv along Alley “7” 4 distance of 265 feet to Alley “M”. The «ale will be held at 2:00 P. M. D.S.T. when terms and condi- tions will he made known bv HENRY S. BOYD, Adminis- trator d.h.n.c.t.a. of John ND. Witters, Deceased and Administrator of Lizzie Wit- ters, Deceased. T.eRav Spahr, Auct. Armold, Bricker & Beyer / tlorneys 21-5 ALL-DAY SALE Two miles North of Elizabethtown RD 2 Pa Phone 442-7-2 ON SATURDAY. JUNE 2nd, 1951 “tt 11:00 ALM AND USFD TRACTORS AND CRAWLERS —all mokes— 300 Pieces other Farm Machinery, new and used: Corn Pickers. Bring | in your Combines and Hay Mach- | inery. | CARS AND TRUCKS Lote of Posts; 200 Hoes; Hollands and Cases, 50T Allis Chalmers Balers, Spreaders. ! Plows, Drills, Combines, 7 new 25V | IHC Mowers, 4 New Idea Mowers.) Farmers and Dealers bring your New and Used Tractors and Mach- | inery in before Sale Day, if pos- Hf sible. Terms: Cash; G. K. WAGNER, Sales Mer. Next Sale Saturday. June 23, 1951 BABY CHICKS EVERY WEEK Write for Price List —A Good Buy If - you need just 2 bed rooms 42 NFW 15 New | and 45T | 21-2t | | | SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL Solid Brick & Clapboard CAPE COD HOME | TODAY! Storm Windows and Aluminum Located in Florin. | | Garage. Priced to sell. S.NISSLEY GINGRICH Realtor Yi 12 S. DUKE ST. LANCASTER Phone 8296 BY OR ANY Brass ni ——————— pu | at 1:00 O'clock | Alumni Banquet On Friday, June 1 East Hempfield Twp. School Alumni Association’s an nual banquet will be held at the Landisville School on June 1st at 6:20 p. m.,, folllowed by a tour of the school, a dance and games. A turkey dinner will be served hy the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Landisville Volunteer Fire Com- pany. George Shenck will be the toastmaster, and J. William Snave- | ly, president will preside. The program will include: Violin solo, Patience Garretson, and vocal solo, Harold Myers, both accom- panied by Evelyn Heiserman Car- mer; musical selection by class of AEE TV r plage eld desk, two iron kettles, and but. 11951; talks by class represe ntatives; | Clarence Ober, 1926, Kenneth Bru-' wheelbarrow type earden sprayer, | baker, 1936, and Charles W. Lon-! lection, bullet molds, powder horns, one genecker, 1946: and address, Shane MacCarthy, of Washington. Committees Listed Assisting the president on the general committee are: Richard Nissley, Howard Kline, Betty Ed- High East Hempfield Centennial Celebration (From page 1) { Witles Shoe Shop had old alma- | noes, one dating back to 1811. | Kralls Meat Market displayed a | 100 year-old grubbing hoe, old hats, a coverlet of 1837, a 150 yr. old cradle, a 100 yr. old rocker, a pic- ture of Mt. Joy in 1894 and a very Fold business and professional direc- | tary. | Kulps Luncheonette and News | Agency had a waried collection of [old articles including plates, dolls, books, candle holders and a child's | hat of 1895. A most interesiing item was a 66 yr. old coffee pot made by Mrs. Kulp's Mrs. Joseph | Risser, Stuck into the metal ex- | terior of the pot is money, a thim- [ ble, iron, hairpins, ring, butions, | mirrors, bottle, dolls, pencils and a buckle. Eshleman are showing an unusual and complete gun col- mother, Brothers vifle flin's, percussion caps and | powder, old chairs and a old hat conforming machine. The Bulletin celebrating | double anniversary, The Centen- nial and its 50th anniversary, and is a the original charter of the Farmers Bank and the charter for the First National Bank and when the Trust Department was added. Hess' Store displayed an old spice lox, coffee grinder, doughtray, rol- ling pin and board. Afternoon Parade The afternoon's event included a baby parade, a bicycle parade and a pet procession, Old-fashioned carriages and baby clothes styled from 1860 to 1851 added to the col- orful a‘mosphere. The day was cli- maxed by a pageant, “Voyage Tarough The Century”. Ship Mount Joy,” won first prize in the most original float division. Kenneth Newcomer placed second and Robert Pennell, third. Irl Danny Buckwalter won first prize for the pret.iest float. He por- trayed Mary of the “Mary Had a Little Lamb” rhyme, complete with lamb and litle red schoolhouse. Second prize went to Linda Eshle- man, Florin; 3rd, to Robert Hershey who was Little Boy Blue. In the Doll Coach class, Dolly Germer won first prize wih an old fashioned wooden coach and an an- antique doll. Ruth Williams placed | second and Audrey and Deborah wards, Harold Myers, Rich'd Char- | has taken from i's files thirty of | Getz, third. No. 1 when conditions will be made | les, James Eshleman, Robert Long | the early issues from June 1901. and Eula Mae Bender Kline. Mari- | i Shatto’s barber shop had a dis= sons Mrs. Robert Stoner and | Douglas and Thomas won first prize : | : lyn Herr Horst is chairman of dec- | Play of .old money from 1807, old for the prettiest costumes. Second orations, enecker, Virginia Stanley Nolt Shenck. Christian Greider be in charge of games, assisted by Mil- dred Starr Greider, Kenneth Bru- haker and Dorothy Habecker Bru- baker. Amos Herr is chairman of nominating committee, with J. Wil- liam Snavely, Robert Long, Arlene Brubaker and Hager Erb. assisted by Jack Long- Mary Stauffer McCom- mon, Anna Fackler and will SALE OF GRAND VIEW SCHOOL LOT On Saturday, June 9, 1951, at 2:00 p. m. (daylight time), on the prem- ises, the undersigned will sell at public sale a half-acre lot, formerly occupied by its Grand View School, on hard road from Risser’s Mill to Colebrook Road, near Mt. Pleasant Church. Attractive shade trees make this a desirable building lot. MT. JOY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT By Joseph H. Greiner, Pres. C. S. Frank, Auct. Wm B. Arnold, Solicitor 20-3 INVEST IN Musser Cross Chicks MUSSER HEAVY WHITE CROSS Heavy White feathered Cross for High Egg Production. Excellent for the local dressed market, either in Broiler or Hen size. MUSSER ROCK-RED CROSS The Broiler Chick that is capable of maximum feed conversion, PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW, FOR MUSSER LEGHORN CHICKS We can place a few orders as early as April 30 with possibili- ties of receiving them earlier on short notice. MUSSER LEGHORN FARMS MOUNT JOY, PENNA. PHONE 3-4911 For Sale (THE FORMER KERN PROPERTY) at 10 East Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA. Adam H. Greer 542 N. 2nd STREET, COLUMBIA OUR JOB PRINTING IS RIGHT IN THE GROOVE REALTOR Snavely McLanachan | | clocks, mitten, ete. { Murphy's 5 and 10 displayed “Toys Through the Years” manu=- factured by the Grey Iron Casting | company. Dr. windows { held old pictures of the fire house, | ete. Hershey's Giambalvo's Ice Cream store had | old plates, an iron and a fire ex- tinirutcher hotel where | President Lincoln stayed. Lester Roberts displayed an Edie son record player of 1888, handcuffs from a a candle mould, lanterns, doll coach, hand made jug, rocking chairs, waffle iron, cherry seeder and a parasol. Hackerts Radio Shop showed a lamp and old dishes. Horner's Store high-top shoes. B. Titus Rutt Insurance Agency showed an old Bible and pictures Shoe had old Bube’s Brewery, Covered Bridge, Malt House and Horsts Mill. Greer’s Jewelry Store displayed | an old Sun dial gun of 1650 made | by M. Rosseau, of Paris. in the 17th | Century. It is a replica of an ane | cient timepiece which. used the ‘midday sun to fire a cannon. They also show exact replicas of | the world’s largest diamond exhib- | ited over 100 years ago in England. | The stone is owned by Mr. Henry | GG. Carpenter of town. A hundred year old diamond and wedding ring, the first made by the nation- ally famous Artcarved, jewelry de- signers, Japanese bird cage clock {and a dripping ‘hours clock, an ex- | act replica of one made in 1682 ‘in { England. A cameo pendant 200 yrs. | old and a cameo ring and pins 100 | yrs. old. Picture of a 100 year old | wedding gown, an Aztec calendar stone, an experimental Time candle and a walchmaker’s lathe made in 1790. Fberle’s Beauty Shoppe nair styles of yesteryear. : Martin's 5 and 10 have a 105 yr. old doll and crib, a 114 yr. old spin- ning wheel, guns and chairs of past eras, a 94 yr. old 38 state flag, 100 yr. old umbrella and baby shoes, 150 yr. old bonnet, 109 yr. old plat- ter, 111 yr. old tinder box, 104 yr. old linen towel, pitchers, chairs and linen thread spun in Mt. Joy 102 years ago. Newcomer's Hardware Store had a Springfield rifle used at Gettys- burg, a Columbia bike of 1882, old lanterns, saddle, oil lamps, old ba- by clothes, athletic pictures, a bee | hive and 1850 razor, 1837 baby bas- { ket. A plow of the lat= 1700's. An [ 1837 wagon jack, coffee roasters, apple peeler, old kitchen utensils and irons, spinning wheels, parlor stove and old farming implements. Slcan’s Pharmacy shows an old pill board, cork press and doctor's scales. Tripple’s Jewelry Store displayed eyeglasses from grandpa’s days. Eicherly’s Dry Cleaning estab- lishment displays a collection of irons through the years. Kitty’s Dress shop showed com- parisons of ladies fashions today and yesterday. Booth’s Store had a display of early store fixtures and merchan= dise dated 1847. H. G. Carpenter Inc. had numer- ous old pictures and books. Lincold Restaurant displayed old dishes, combs, vases, irons and an oll iron kettle. The First National Bank and Trust Company displayed pictures of the first president, Martin B. Peifer 1862 and the first cashier in 1864 as well as other officers. Old currency dating to 1862 when it was printed here, then the Farm- shows 5 painted by Mrs. Susan Phillips of | «| ler; who grew a full winners in this class were Mrs. Harold Fellenbaum and daughier Carol; Sandra Gephart, third. Robert Bowers won the prize for the most comical float, Fhoads second and Jay Kaylor and John Harnish, third. Robert and Ronald Reiner were judged the prettiest twins entered, with Florence and Francis Bixler, second. The Bixler twins rode in an antique that attracted much attention. The Rice triplets from Flizabeth- town were the only three-of-a=- kind entered and were identical in vellow outfits with tiny green shoulder bags. : The best-costumed pet eniry was Lee Newcomer's dog. The healthi- est pet was entered by Gary Zeller, with William Hawthorne, second, Rodney Ray had the strangest pet while Glenn Eshleman was second in this class, James Pennell entered the pet, with William Hawthorne, second. Pets were varied, ranging in size from Great Danes miniature turtles. Dogs of all descriptions, a bantam rooster, rabbits, tiny lamb, small pigs, and many others. | Prizes in the bicycle division wan by James Collins, first; James Rutt, second; and Patty Nornhold, third. coach to a Queen Crowned Saturday evening the Cen'ennial Queen, Miss Wilma Jane Dommell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dommel, Donegal Springs Rd., was crowned. Her maid of honor is Miss Ros- ene Musser, of Mount Joy Rl. The | princesses who made up her court fare: Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. John Landis, Miss Mary Ann | Spangler and Miss Sally Ann Nis- | sley, all of Mount Joy; and Misses Virginia Bender, Salunga; Jane Anderson and Avis Shetter, Florin, and Mary Weidmen, Manheim. This group rode on a special float in | the Memorial Day parade. Present Pageant The centennial pageant, “Voyage Through the Century,” sented for the first time Saturday evening by a cast of 250. It was repeated each week-day evening through Thursday. Freedom of Religion Sunday was “Freedom of Relig- ion” Day. Special home-coming services were planned in all of the borough churches and a joint ser- was pre- all pastors participating. Throughout the day former resi- dents and visitors roamed streets viewing the window dis~ plays and renewing friendships. Brothers of the Brush Very inclement weather chased the inter-borough band concert and judging of beards and costumes indoors Monday night to the High scheol auditorium crowd was on hand nevertheless. the ten classes in the beard con- test the “Three Growths of the Century” are: first, Walter Sheff- red curly beard and wore a period costume for the program; second, George Albert, another full-faced bearded resident; and third, Thomas Stoler, who combined his white beard with a Civil War uniform. Winners in each of the ten class- es, from which the three top win- ners were selected, were: heaviest, Arthur Fisenhauer, blackest, Har- ry Darrenkamp, Jr.; longest, Har- ry Brown; greyest, Thomas Stoler; reddest, Arthur O. Becker; most humorous, George Albert; fullest face type, Walter Sheffler; best eis Bank. The plate used to en- grave $20 bills, old record hooks, with Earl | vice was held in the evening, wih the | Lat a capacity | | was given by Brothers of the Brush, sixty-five | Twp. High School Chorus at the in number, were present and of | athletic field, followed by another William Stohler’s float, the “Good mustache, Dudley Hurley. The judging took place at an in« termission during the concert pre- sented by the combined bands of the Mount Joy, Marietta and East, Donegal township high schools. The judges, three Lancaster bar- hers, were: Fred, Krallinger, Wil- liam Guyer, and Wayne Ware, Costumes Judged Another feature of Monday eve- ning's program was the judging of the Sisters of the Swish contest in which ten persons participated. Mrs. Edward Lane was named the first prize winner in the 1840 to 1880 division. Second prize win= ner was Mrs, Nelson Newcomer, and third was Mrs. Irvin Weaver. A special prize was awarded four- year-old Jane Mumma, In the gay 90's group first was Mrs. Edward Brown; second, Mrs, Mark Mumma; while Miss Mabel Sprout won first prize for wearing the funniest gown, and Mrs. Wil- liam Breckline, second. Judges for this event were: Mrs. George Broske, Mrs. . John Herr, Mrs. Maurice Bailey, Mrs. Simeon Horton and Mrs. George Brown II. Agricultural Day Agricultural Day was olserved on Tuesday when the guest speak- er for the evening's program was W. R. Gorden, rural physiology extension specialist at Pennsylvan- ia State College. Another speaker, was M. M. Smith, county farm agent. Also planned for the program was a dis- play of antique farm machinery shown at the high school athletic field where the program took place Music was provided by the Co. 4-H Chorus. Curvin Martin was chairman for the day’s program. Yesterday's Celebration A crowd estimated at 12,000 per= sons jammed the sidewalks of the borough Wednesday afternoon to view the four division Centennial parade which took over an hour to pass. Heading the line of march were Warren Bates, Samuel Dock Jr., and Ralph Snyder riding high two- wheeled velocipedes, one of which had been purchased from an an- tique shop while the other two were rented for the celebration and used at Centennial Headquarters as part of its window display. Purpose of the parade to compare the present with the past and as a result, it included antique and modern farm machinery, auto- mcbiles and even an old 1872 horse- was rear of the procession. Riding in the parade was George Sillers, ninety, one of four oldest residents of the community. Three others, Clarence Schock, eighty- five, Mrs. Annie Shearer, eighty- seven, and Miss Mary A. Shelly, eighty-nine did not participate. Competitors in the celebrations Brothers of the Brush contest were included. J. B. Hostetter entered dn’ old-time threshing rig with a modern rig as a comparison. Mem- bers of the Mt. Joy Junior Cham- ber of Commerce entered an old stage coach, complete with beard- ed passengers, and a modern con- vertible to show the progress made in 100 years. Conestoga ‘wagons and their pi- oneer occupants were attacked by | Indians enroute, members of Girl Scout Troop No. 8, the eighth old- | est troop in Lancaster County and | the oldest in the borough, also brought out the story of progress by wearing black skirts and middy blouses, the first uniforms of the Girl Scouts. In addition, there were numerous old automobiles, Sisters of the Swish contestants, covered wagons and an ox cart pulled by a pair of oxen. Members of boro council were attired in the top hats, bright vests and long coats of yesteryear. The color guards of the local American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts paraded as did members of the auxiliaries of both units. Also participating were the Elizabethtown High School band and the Elizabethtown Drum and Bugle Corps, the Rohrerstown band Manheim High School and Mount Joy High School band. Following the parade a concert the East Donegal | presentation of the historical pag- y eant. A fireworks display ended the | day's activities. Van Dyke type, James Phillips; side burns, Warren Foley; and A capacity crowd jammed the field at the rear of the high school building to view the pageant “A Voyage Through the Century.” The pageant which will be pre- sented again tonite, will be pre- ceded by an amateur show at 6:45 p. m. with Jacob Corll as master of ceremonies. It will be followed by another fireworks display. Pageant This Evening The pageant, “Voyage Thru The Century,’ was postponed and will be presented this Thursday even- ing. Be ,, When in need of Printing. (any- tising in the Bulletin. drawn hearse which brought up the; ; 1 Hauenstein, Eli B. Hostetter, Les- spray you've ever used. News In General | From Florin For The Past Week Mr. and Mrs. John Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mumper visited Rev. and Mrs, Jonas Martin at New Freedom on Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Schlegelmilch Saturday at Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. John Kissinger and sons of Lancaster visited relations in town on Memorial Day. "Miss Nancy Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks and a member of the 1951 graduating class of Mount Joy high school was awarded a free scholarship from the Phila. General Hospital, where she expects to enroll as an X-ray Technician. Miss Brooks for her 4 years of High School had an av- erage of A or B plus. Rev. and Mrs. James Wagner, and Mrs. Nelson Felty of Lancas- ter, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman on Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Peifer of the Mes- ¢siah Home is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman. Union Nat'l Bank (From nage 17 Savings Institution, which was us- ed during the period from May 24 1860 to September 21, 1865. On the latter date, the bank received a National Charter and, thereafter, became known as The Union Na- tional Mount Joy Bank. The Union National is the oldest financial institution in the borough, having served the community for ninety-eight years, Resources Dec. 31, 1853 totalled $42,646; the sur- plus account was $338. Resources April 15, 1951 totalled $5,482,382; the surplus account amounted to $530,000. H. N. Nissly, who retired as cashier of the bank October first, 1947, after fifty-five years of con- tinuous service, has furnished a large collection of rare books, doc- uments, pictures, etc. which have created a great desl of interest. Mr. Nissly is present to personally fur- nish the history of the various ar- ticles. The following persons contribut- ced articles for the display: Emma Baker, Harry Cornwell, Harvey Ebersole, Enos S. Giltble, Harry G. spent ter Hostetter, C. M. Herr, Murs. Carl S. Krall, Mary B. Longenecker, Linneaus W. Longenecker, Ada C. Musser, Mrs, Clayton H. Metzler, and daughters, Alvin J. Reist, Nor- man H. Sprecher, and Roy K. Weaver. —— a Qe eee 38 CANADIAN FARMERS SPENT TWO DAYS IN CO. A delegation of thirty-eight young Canadian farmers made a two-days visit to Lancaster county lasi week. The last day’s program called for visits to the farm of Raymond N. Miller, Lancaster Rl; the South- eastern Pennsylvania Artificial Breeding Cooperative, the James Manufacturing Company here, and the farm of Henry Garber, Eliza- bethtown RI. The day previous the visitors saw the Union Stockyards, the New Holland Machine Co. plant, the Red Rose Experimental Farms, and the dairy farm of Armor P. Frey, Conestoga Rl. They seemed to be quite inter- ested in the many things they saw. - > Sale Register Saturday, June 2—On the prem- ises in the village of Bamford, a- long the Old Harrisburg Pike, in Fast Hembofield Twn. real estate by Lestella M. Hoffman. Edgar Funk, auctioneer. Saturday, June 3—On the prem- ises at Manheim, real estate by Henry S. Boyd, administrator of Jno. D. and Lizzie Witters. Stahl, auct. See advertisement. Saturday, June 16—On the prem- ises along the road leading from the Lane. Co. Farm Diner to Green Tree Church, real estate and per- sonal property by Kathryn Myers and John Myers. Dupes, auct. etl) “Ce we: ALUMNI BANQUET JUNE 9 The M.J.H.S. Alumni banquet will be held Saturday, June 9th, in the high school auditorium. Special organ music will be featured on the program. Admission will be $1.50 per per- son. A Aree Patronize Bulletin Advertisers The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, May 31 CLASSIFIED Rates for classified this column are: 3 lines or less, minimum ..... . 38¢ Over 3 lines, per line ....... ors 100 Each add. insertion, per line .... 8e¢ HELP WANTED: An experienced hov for farm work during June. Call Mount Joy 3-3841. 22-11 WANTED: 4-room apartment wilh bath, or small house with conven~ iences for family of 4. Write P. O. Box 85, ¢/o S. E., Mount Joy. 22-tf WANTED; Light work by an elder~ advertising In ly man, Janitor preferred. Write Chas. Shelly, Care Wm. Shellen- berger, Manheim R2, 221p LOST: Gold bell used on team Memorial Day, along Donegal Springs Road. Finder please return Phone 3-5227. FOR SALF: RCA Walnut Radio. Good Condition, $20.00. Mrs. Harry Derr, 320 Marietta St., Mt. Joy. 22-1 ROOMER OR BOARDER WANT- | ED: Genleman preferred. Mt. Joy 3-4513. al Store, E. Main St, Mount Joy. 22-2 WFDDING AND FATHER'S DAY Gifts. Cclor Slide Cameras $29.95; Flash Cameras $10.60; Projectors Middletown, Pa. 22-1 We are seeking neat, pleasant men and women as Jewelry Fashion Show Directors in your community, Must have 3 free evenings. Excel- R., Mt. Joy. MEN WANTED: For Warehouse work. Wolgemuth Bros. Inc., Florin Penna, 21 -tf FOR SALE: Used refrigerators. Quote us a price. Way's Applianc- es, 48 W. Main St, Mt. Joy. Phone 3-3622. 21-3t FOR SALE: Kitchen range with water jacket, $10.00. Heatrola, slightly used, 5-room size, $25.00, 165 Manheim St, Mt. Joy. 21-2 Our Berries are again to be pick- ed by the public. Bring vour own containers. Starting May 31st until June 23 from morning til dark. Phone Manheim 5-3872. 21-3t FOR SALE: Sparton radio and phonograph combination wtih FM, floor model, 1 yr. old. $55.00. Phone Mt. Joy 3-9593 or see George Houck at the high school. 21-2 VOUNG MAN WANTED: Nation- al Publishing Firm has splendid opening durine summer months for teacher or college student. $420 for 60 days. Write Post Office Box 24, Kinzers, Pa* for appointment. 22-1 FOR SALE: Used Wall Sink with brackets, drain board, & mixing faucet. In very good condition. .J. S. Barnhart. Mt. Joy. Ph. 3-4541. 21-tf FOR SALE: Woodworking tools, Lathe 26 in., jig saw 10 in., excel- lent condition. Reasonable. Phone Mt. Joy 3-9495. 21-2t CLERK Young man for general work. Some bookkeeping and typ- ing ability essential. Chance for advancement in estab- lished business. Write giving age, education and work experience | to | P. 0. BOX 85, c/o B, | Mount Joy, Pa. 21-2t | FOR SALE: Used 7 in. television set $39.95. Used Bendix 12 in. television set $115.00. Way's Ap- pliance Store, Mt. Joy. Phone 3-3622. 20-tf FOR SALE: Asphalt Tile for kitch- en, bathroom or basement. Install it yourself. 5¢ each. We rent cut- ters. Mt. Joy Tile & Linoleum Co, Mt. Joy. Phone 3-3492. Open eve- nings. 20tf IDEALS - the most beautiful book published. #42 Spool HOLDER, for | women who sew. | GTFTS for BABY, gifts for Mother, Gifts for Sister and for Brother. Visit the MARGARET-JEAN SHOPPE 12 W. Donegal St., Mount Joy, Pa. Dial 3-9373 Buttonholing | | Alterations FOR SALE: Kelvinator Refrigerat- or, 8 cu. ft. Tele. Mt. Joy 3-5231 af- ter 6 p. m. 14-tf FOR SALE: LEGHORN BABY CHICKS, R.O.P. sired, Penna. U. S. Pullorum clean. A. C. Mayer, Phone 3-9826, Mount Joy, Pq. 49-tf FOR SALE: Building Lot, 62x156, on South Market Street, Mt. Joy. Contact E. E. Brown, phone 3-4711 19-tf REPRESENTATIVE Dutchmaid Products. Virginia Zink, 250 Mari- etta Ave, Mt. Joy. Phone 3-6191. 17-tf FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, to fill your order, 60c lb. Delivered to Wolgemuth’'s Fruit Stand. Dial 73-4351 Mt. Joy. J. Lloyd Wolgemuth 15-tf YOUNG LADY WANTED: Nation- al Publishing Firm has splendid opening during summer months for college student or teacher. $420 for C0 days. Write Post Office Box 24, Kinzers, Pa. for appointment. 22-1 YOU will find Berlou the best math One spray~ ing guaranteed for five years. Keener Home Furnishings. Mount Joy, Pa. Typewriters, Add. Mach’s.,, Cash Registers, Check Writers, Safes, New & Used. J. M. Engle, 411 East High St, E-town. Ph. 14J. 8-18-tf CUSTOM MADE AWNINGS , Free Estimates Phone Columbia 4-8101 HALDEMAN'S Upholstry Shop 11th & Spruce Sts., Columbia 22-1) 17-tf mule | heim, Pa, Phone 407. t Jeidman, Mt. Joy RD | 7x14 bed, new rubber. Call up to o Clarence Weidman, M oy 2D 200 p.m. G. Earnest, Pinkerton Ria = | Mount Joy. Phone | Shoppe, 19 W. Donegal St, Mt. Joy. . 4 {A 22-1t | 33tf : LOT HOLDERS MEETING of the | Henry Fkerle Cemetery Association | will be held Friday, June 8, at 7:30 | 1949 Chevrolet Tudor p. m. at Lester F. Roberts Flectric- | 1948 Chevrolet Tudor. $24.50. Victor Klahr Camera Shop, | lent earnings. Write Box 85, ¢/o B.| FOR SALE: Kitchen Cabinet, Ta- 22-2 | | WANTED: Used lawn mowers, any | pets, Wash Stand and other items make. Phone Mt. Joy 3-9024. 21-2t| {4,0 numerous to mention. Frank | Mount Joy. | STRUCTION OF A NEW STREET | Sealed bids will be received for { signed clerical | WANTED--Dead or alive biles, any make, any n Scrap Iron, Batteries, ete. service given. H. B. Shan Wreckers, 74 N. Poplar St, Pa. Phone 191-W or 38-W, WANTED: Old Magazines, papers. 1 buy all kinds of iron, also sell stove wood. Spittler, Phone 3-5573 Mt. FOR AWNINGS BLINDS FURNITURE STERING eall Columbia 48101 write to HALDEMAN'S : STERY & AWNING SHOP, 11th ; Spruce Sts, Columbia, Pa. 20-tf ANTIQUES: Will pay High prices for antiques of any description. Mr, Hart, 161 N. Charlotte St, Man= | 2-241 | FOR SALE—David Bradley Wagon i: - GIFTS for BABIES and GROWN= UPS. Veiling, Feathers and Flow= ers, Alterations, Sewing, Me and Buttonholing: Margaret-Jean USED CARS 1948 Plymouth Converti. Coupe. R & H. 1947 Plymouth 4 dr. R&H 1947 Plymouth Tudor, R&H NEWCOMER MOTORS Inc. CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE Sales & Service Open Evenings to 9 P. M. 43-1 bles. Buffet. Beds, Heatrola, Kitch | en Chairs, High Chair, Desk, Car= Service 17-f | Good, Newcomer's Station. NEW & USED CARS Buy Your 3 HENRY J. KAISER BENJ. J. STALEY Immediate Delivery Trade & Low Financing STALEY'S GARAGE Florin, Pa: Phone 3-5951 11-tf SFALFD BID, FOR THE CON- c/o From the construction of a new street 18 ft. by 520 ft, in the Borough of Specifications may be had by contacting the Secretary. Bids will be received by the Sec- retary up to and including 7:00 P. M. on June 4, 1951, at which time bids will be opened in the Council chamber, Borough Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. % BOROUGH OF MT. JOY William F. Brian Sec'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Morris N. Stauffer, de~ ceased, late of Rapho Twp. Lan- caster County. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, ‘all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the under- HARRISON STAUFFER 1609 Oregon Pike Lancaster, Pa, JAY SHIRK RD2, Mount Joy, Pa. Executors Carl G. Herr, Esq. 17-6 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Katie E. Sumpman, de-' ceased late af Mount Joy, Lancast- er County, Penna. Letters testamentary on said Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for ' settlement to the undersigned LESTER E. ROBERTS 47 Fast Main Street Mount Joy, Penna. Arnold. Bricker & Beyer, Attorneys 20-3 18-6 AIRPLANES FOR SALE: Stinson 4-place,, mfg. 1946, — - primarv group, plus manifold pres- sure, directional gyro, Narco VHF transmitter, GE receiver and Aero- matic prop. Engine and propeller have been lately completely over- hauled and are in excellent condi- tion. Ship is licensed for day-night instrument. Cruises 120 on 10 gal. A good, sturdy plane that’s easy to flv and well worth $2,200. We have listed a Piper Cub, 1937 model in very good shape, it was comnletelv recovered with new fab- ric in 1947 and is painted red, It is the property of Alvin Heisey of E-town. Alvin used this Cub as an economical way of getting his- pilot license. It uses only about 2 S of gas an hour. He would like to get =~ something a little faster and will let the Cub go to a new owner for only $300. Inquire at Donegal Ajr- = port = Call Mt. Joy 3-5354. 1 Ay 0-1 NOTICE: Section 563 of the School requires that this notice be to the voters of Mount Joy Borough namely that at its meeting 8f the Board of Education held on \ 3, said Board prepared a pr budget for the school year 51 = The proposed budget is availa to any tax payer who may inte themselves by calling at the office of the Supervising Principal at the High School building.” Unless iections are heard the date set final action and the ‘adoption the aforesaid budget will be at meeting of the board on TI be June 7, 1951, at 7:00 p. m. is A. D. SEILER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers