ta? © i i Bln LB ni mete Watches-Clocks-J ewelry | MARY G. NISSLEY And Watch Repairing | Warren H. Greenawalt JEWELER 209 West’ Main St, MT. JOY | OPEN EVERY EVENING PLUMBING and HEATING Water Systems O0.J.KLING FLORIN, PA. PHONE MT. JOY 3-4174 22-4¢ {Musser Cross Chicks nanny SIMON P. NISSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Mount Joy, Pa. INVEST IN 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 20 with possibili- ties of receiving them earlier on short notice. MUSSER LEGHORN FARMS MOUNT JOY, PENNA. PHONE 3-1911 THURSDAY, At Jay M. Brubaker Farm, 60 Holstein Cattle REGISTERED 15 GRADES 45 PUBLIC SALE JUNE 21, Pa. 4 miles south of Laracaster, just oft Routes 222 and 72. i951 WILLOW STREET VILLAGE, bi T. B. Accredited, Bang Certified, calfhood vaccinated, eligible for shipment into any State. All milking animals examined by com- petent veterinarian before sale for mastitis. — 40 Fresh and Close Springers, including many first cali heifers, — 15 Cows and Heifers, due to freshen in early fall. — 5 Service Age Bulls, from high producing dams, Many young calves of both sex will szil very reasonably.. ) This sale includes a complete disperszl of 25 head, animals of all izes, majority being by several of the best proven sires in the Penna. Artificial Associations. Every animal selling in this sale goes at your price, and to be exactly as represented. THIS SALE AFFORDS YOU A MARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY UNUSUALLY HIGH PRODUCERS AT REASON- ABLE PRICES IN THE 101st of the Garden Spot series — the Gldest established consignment sale of Registered Holstein cattle in the State of Pennsylvania. You will save money, regardless of how busy you are, to atten 1 this sale as the competition will nat be so keen, nor the crowd so large. “He, who looks ahead, gets ahead.” Time has proven these June sales to be ideal bargain events for buyers. MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO ATTEND. Sale starts at 12:00 Noon, lunch or dinner available. R. AUSTIN BACKUS SALES MANAGER & AUCTIONEER, MEXICO, N. Y. EARL L. GROFF, Local Representative, Strasburg, Pa. Stimulate your business by adver vging in the Bulletin, Of Valuable Real Estate SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951 ( | | PUBLYXC SALE | The undersigned will offer at | public sale the two story frame dwelling house and frame stable located on the Southeast corner of South Charlotte Street and Alley “C" in the Borough of Manheim, Pennsylvania. ALL THAT CERTAIN TWO STORY mh. FRAME DWELLING hogs HOUSE AND STABLE having a frontage on the Bast side of South Charlotte Street a distance of 30 feet and extending of that width in depth Fastwardly along Alloy, “CC” a distance of 265 feet to Alley “M", The sale will be held at 2:00 P. M. D.S.T. when terms and condi- tions will he made known hy HENRY S. BOYD, Adminis- trator d.b.n.¢.t.a. of John D. Witters, Deceased and Administrator of Lizzie Wit- ters, Deceased. l.eRov Svahr, Anct. Arnold, Bricker & Beyer Attorneys 21-5 PUBLIC SALE Of Valuable Real Estate | to be held on SATURDAY, JUNE 16th, 1951 PROPERTY NO. 1 Located along the road leading from Lancas‘er County Farm Din- er to Green Tree Church contain- ine one acre of land, more or less, thereon erected a | 21» STORY i FRAME DWELLING i with seven rooms, electric and forced hot air heat. House cov- ered with brick shingles. Also a frame barn, 49x30 ft, sla‘e 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 Jovy fronting 100 ft. alone the East side of Route No. 227 and extending in denth of that width 185 ft. to Snyder's Orchards Fetween vroverties of A. S. Hol- i linger and Rev. Rov Forney. AT.SO AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACF, personal property consist- |ine of window sashes. used doors, | cld desk, two iron kettles, and but- cher {ools, garden cultivator, wheelbarrow type garden sprayer, wheelbarrows, steel tray wheelbarrow. lot of nails, trans, 100 ft. of rope, | blacksmith forge, wire netling, {seme lumber, garden and other "teols and a lot of articles too nu- | merous to mention. Sale to commence at 1:00 O'clock |P.M DST on premises of property | No. 1 when conditions will be made { known by { KATHRYN MYERS i and JOHN MYERS | Dupes, Auctione=r {Chas W. Eaby, Jr. and | William R. Howard, Att'ys 22-3 | two wooden one mniskrat Auto Motors STEAM CLEANED Snyder's Welding Shop PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-5635 ~~. Above: Super 88" d.door Sedan. Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost. acces sories. and trim subject to change without notice. ~~ “~— Compare! Match the all-new features of Oldsmobile’s Super “88” with any other car in its class! Compare it for style—those swift, clean lines that spell a new kind of beauty! Compare it for size and room— that spacious, luxurious new Body by Fisher! Compare it for riding comfort—that new level-going chassis that smoothes the roughest roads! Then, test the Super “88” for performance! Match the bril- liant power and solid gas savings of Oldsmobile’s “Rocket” against any other engine on the road! See us for a demonstration ride! Drive the great Super “88” Oldsmobile—newest new car of them all! Our Independence (From page 1) present called Patrick Henry “the greatest orator that ever lived”. September 6 the Rector Jacob Cuche of the Episcopal church, opened the proceedings with pray=- er. John Adams said: “The whole scene and the crisis were enough to melt a heart of stone.” During the month of October the larger majority were still strongly against Independence. Only Massachusetts and Virginia were vehemently for Independence All others still preferred to be part of the British Empire; but demand- ad the freedom, liberty and rights of British Subjects. They sent a humbe prayer to Britain to restore Fnglish rights to them, as American Englishmen. October 20, they a- depted a resolution averring, “the firmest allegiance to their King"; but were hitter ogainst the Parlia~ ment; and the laws it passed ag- sinet them: and Octorero 26, ad- iourned to meet at the State House May 10, 1775, adjournment six months During the adjournment, the Colonists compelled some British Governors to abdicate, Massachus- eits created a Provincial Congress, rnd organized a Militia (Minute Men) and 3 Committee of Safety, John Hancock, chairman—the Col- onists organized defenses—Wash- in7ton organized a Virginia Militia. The British Parliament declared the Colonists in rebellion and or- dered 10,000 troops to America. The Battle of Lexington (Shot heard round the world) was fought April 19, 1775 and the Bat- tle of Concord Bridge was fought. By the end of April, New England had 20,000 troops encamped about Boston. Mav 10. 1775 the Second Conti- nental Congress met. John Adams said that in this Congress there sppeared a strong jealousy of New Fngland by all other Sections. Thus there was not much done therein. The Third Congress mei Septem- ber 5, 1775. All trade with Great Britain was stopped by Congress. John Adams said that everv day it was argued that reconciliation with Great Britain must be entire- ly cutlawed and that the States must be ordered to institute Gov- errments of their own popular free will and choice, and that we were forced to declare ourselves Inde=- p;rient Stotes December 1775, a majority of the members of Congress were now ecenveried ty Independence iy the King's lst sneech, which called us “enem’es” end by an act of Parlia- ment declared us “out of the King's ALL-DAY SALE Iwo miles North of Elizabethtown R.D. 2..Pa Phone 442-J-2 ON SATURDAY, JUNE 16, at 11:00 A. M. 35 NEW AND USED TRACTORS AND CRAWLERS —all makes— 300 Pieces other Farm Machinery, new and used; Corn Pickers. Bring in your Combines and Hay Mach= inery for this sale. CARS AND TRUCKS Lots of Posts; 200 Hogs; 15 New Hollands and Cases, 50T and 45T Allis Chalmers Balers, Spreaders, Plows, Drills, Combines, 3 new Ferguson and 2 1951 new J. D. side rakes on rubber, 4 New Idea Mow- ers. 10 Combines, all makes. Farmers and Dealers bring your New and Used Tractors and Mach- inery in before Sale Day, if pos- sible. Terms: Cash. G. K. WAGNER, Sales Mar. BABY CHICKS EVERY WEEK Write for Price List 23-2t Weddings (From Page 1) H. Rohrer, Landisville, and the late Abram B. Rohrer, and David C. Forry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleason J. Forry, 815 Broadway, Hanover, took place Thursday at the home of the bride. Bishop Henry Lutz, officiated. Miss Lois Jean Rohrer, Landis- ville, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Wedding music was played by Miss Alma Hershey, Landisville. A reception followed the cere- mony at Hostetter's Banquet Hall here. Miss Shirley Mae Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider, 320 E. Main S., this bor- ough, and LaVerne Sagerer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sagerer, 546 East Market Street, Marietta, were married at 3 p. m. Saturday in the Evangelical United Brethren protection.” But a majority of the States were not yet converted to Independence. January 13. 1776, the pamphlet, “Common Sense,” by Tom Paine, then recently issued, converted great numbers of formerly oppos- ing delegates to supvort Indepen- dence. Adams said: “The pamphlet is now greedily bought up by all ranks of people. I never saw such a masterly irresistible perfor- mance.” David Ramsey said: “I a- dore the he deserves a Statue of Gold”. Dr. Rush said: “Ccmmoen Sense is cramming In- dependence down the throats of the people”. Washington said: It is working a powerful change in Virginia.” January 24, 1776. Demand for In- dependence crystallizes. T h e whole day was snent in Congress on a proposal to issue “an address to the American people in favor of Independence’ and a committee wos appeinted to draft it and re- por! how to state it. February 6, 1776, John Adams rade a motion for a Close Confed- eracy—or by means of a Federal Government or “Confederacy” a- rong the Colonies; but some of the Cclenies threatened to leave Con- gross, This dev also Congress re- solved that. “We have a right to wake treaties with foreign friend- lv Nations”. John Adams now said: The question is moving; but under the cover of other {orms—many mciions were mode and after ted- discussions. were lost.” March 1776. England sent word te Congress that they had appoint ed Cemmissioners to treat with A- merica: but in the end the Cong- rece did not agree. March 22. 1776 Congress decided and decreed “America has the right to corture British shins”. Gerry, a pew member or delegate wrote: “America hae gone to such lengths” that ¢he cannot recede and I em cuve that a few weeks or months will convince her of the fact.” April 1, 1776 Page wrote to Themas Jefferson saying: “For God's sake, why do you dawdle in Congress so strangely; why do you not at once declare yourselves a Sererate Nation?” April 15. 177¢ Franklin wrote to Tesioh Quinsev: “There is a rapid increase of the formerlv small number who were for an Indepen- dent Government”. The remainder of the struggle won thrugh latter April and May June 1776, will be furnished as the future weeks unfold. AMERICAS NEWEST NEW CAR | Appearance! Body! Chassis! Drive! Engine! ALL NEW — ALL GREAT! PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS weer J [SMI GEE YOIIR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER NEWCOMER MOTORS Inc., Mount Joy, Pa. Church, here, with the Rev. Exava Ranck officiating. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a white gown and carried gardenias and white rose buds. Miss Joyee Garber, maid of hon- or, wore an orchid gown and car- ried green carnations and yellow rose buds, Miss Joan Schneider, bridesmaid, wore a green gown and carried orchid carnations and yel- low rosebuds. Dale Fantom, a nephew of the | bridegroom, served as best man. | The ushers were Walter A. and Gustav Sagerer, brothers of the groom, Miss Luella Witmer played the wedding music. A reception was held at ‘the home of the bride's "par- ents. The couple left on a week's wed- ding trip to North Carolina where they will visit the groom's sister, | Miss Koris J. Schaeffer, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Schaeffer, Manheim R3, became the bride of Calvin C. Baker, son of Mr. and | Mys. Jacob G. Baker, Manheim on | Saturday in the parsonage of the Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church, Manheim. The Rev. H. M.| Tobias officiated at the double ring ceremony. | The attendants were Mr. and | Mrs. Paul Reichenbach, Manheim. | The couple left for the shore on | a short trip after which they will] reside at the home of the bride- | groom's parents, 72 S. Penn St. in | Manheim. The bride is employed by the | United ‘States Asbestos Division. | The bridegroom is associated with his father in the contracting busi- | ness. | Miss Dolores Feeser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherk Miller of Mt. Joy R2, became the bride | of Richard H. Sipel, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Sipel, Elizabethtown, | Sunday, in Christ Evangelical and | Reformed Church, Elizabethtown. | The Rev. Phillip E. Saylor officiat- | | ed. | | The bride was given in marriage | by her father and had her Miss Charlotte Feeser, as maid of henor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ro- berta Frank, Mount Joy; Miss Peg- gy Lou Weaver and ‘Mrs. Roland Weaver, sister of the bridegroom, both of Elizabethtown. Albert Zeager, Rheems, served as best man. Ushers were Roy Clark, Marvin Shaude, Jr., and Ro- {and Weaver, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, all of Elizabethtown. The marriage of Miss Helen Eli- The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., CLASSIFIED Rates for classified advertising in this column are: 3 lines or less, minimum ...... 35¢ Over 3 lines, per line ....... +e: 100 Each add. insertion, per line .... 8e¢ FOR SALE: Westinghouse Electric Range, reasonable, Phone 4057 Landisville, 24-2p WASRING and IRONING neatly done. Must call for and deliver yourself. Call Mt. Joy 3-8056. 24-1p WANTED TO BUY: d4-passenger metal lawn swing. Phone Mt. Joy 3-4192, PLATE HANGERS for “Centennial Flates” only 39% card. G. C. Mur- phy Co., Mount Joy. 24-1t FOR SALE: Maytag Washer, Good Condition. $15.00. 105 N. Barbara Street. 24-1tp WHO WANTS A Flat Top Double Desk, size 32x56 inches? We have no further use. Come take it away for ten bucks. 24-tf FOR SALE: Whizzer Motor bike, good condition, just overhauled. Henry Becker, Jr, Mount Joy R2. 24-1t | FOR SALE: Rabbit pens. Robert Siarr. Phone Landisville 4742. 24-1 REDUCED $47.50 Brownie Movie Camera now $44.50. Other good makes reduced. Films $2.85. Color $3.75 finished. Victor Klahr, Direct Dealer, Middletowh, Pa. 24-1 FOR SALE: Magic Chef Gas Stove 24-1t | “ we Hy Thursday, June H, 95 FOR AWNINGS =~ BLINDS - STERING call Co write to HALDEMAN'S U STERY & AWNING SHOP, 11th & Spruce Sts, Columbia, Pa. i FOR SALE-—David Bradley Wagon 7x14 bed, new vd Bad ap. 30. CHS 2:00 p. m. G. Earnest, Pinkerton Rd. | Mount Joy. 1-tf v NOTICE: When you are troubled with poisons, oak, ivy, sumac, leath= er or other minor skin irritations, use Doctor's Prescription No, 700,- 084 for immediate relief. Sold by |g. W. Garber, 21 Mt. Joy St, | Joy, Pa. an Hy FOR SALE: 30 ft. x 60 ft, concrete block Building with flat concrete voof, suitable for building second story or dwelling. Building is lo- cated on about 1 acre lot and 220 electric service and water, Norman G. Myers, Rheems, Pa. —— USED CARS | 1949 Chevrolet Tudor 1948 Chevrolet Tudor. ME 1948 Plymouth Converti. Coupe, R & H. 1047 Plymouth 4 dr. R&H 1947 Plymouth Tudor, R&H ‘NEWCOMER MOTORS Inc. wo CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE « = Sales & Service Open Evenings to 9 P. M. ANTIQUES: Will pay high 3 | for antiques of any description. Mr, $25.00. 108 Columbia Ave. Phone { Hart, 161 N. Charlotte St, Man= 3-4971. Call after 5 p. m. 23-1t | heim, Pa. Phone 407. 2-24-tf FOR SALE: Florence 5-burner NEW & USED CARS black & white enamel stove, with cven attached. Price $15.00. Mrs. Harry Brooks, Florin. Ph. Mt. Joy 3~4451. 24-1 FOR SALE: 1941 Dodge Truck, V license, 2 Sp. rear axle, booster brake, DeLuxe cab with heater, lew mileage, good rubber. John E. Melhorn, phone Mt. Joy 3-4572. ‘ 24-2 FOR SALE: 6-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite, like new, today's value $345, first buyer gets it for $100.00; Sing- le wooden bed, spring & mattress, $12.00; 6 leg Walnut Living room table, excel. condi. $10.00. Mrs. Norman Heisey, East Main St., Mt. | 24-tf FOR SALE: Two metal Hamster sister, | Pens. Call Mount Joy 3-9661. 23-tf |settlement to the undersi FOR SALE: Oil burner, used Six | menths, heats 5 rooms. Roy Col- | lins, 147 Manheim St., Mt. Joy. 23-2 | FOR SALE: One Baby Coach and | pad. Like new. $10.00. Edward E Isler, Newtown. 23-2 FOR RENT: 5 room apartment, 3rd flcor, In Elizabethtown. Write P.O. Box 85, ¢/o M. F., Mt. Joy, Pa. 23-2 FOR SALE: Fox and rat terrier puppies, 6 wks. old. Irvin Auker, Manheim R2, near Hossler’s School. 23-2 zabeth Alexander, daughter of and Mrs. G. Read Alexander, i | zabethtown, to the Rev. Neal D.| Bachman, son of Mrs. Margaret | Bachman of Bainbridge, was solem- | nized on Tuesday, June 12th at 12 noon in Christ Lutheran Church, Elizabethtown. The Rev. Raymond Fetter officiated at the double ring] ceremony. The bride was given in | marriage by her father. | Miss Edna Armstrong, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and | Mu: Lewis Dorward of Bainbridge | served as best man. Wedding music was played by the church organist, Mrs. Raymond Fetter. The bride is a graduate of Eliza- | | bethtown High School and Dickin- College. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraterni- {y and Zeta Tau Alpha social sor- qrity. She has been a member of the faculty of the Mount Joy Boro High School. The groom is a graduate of the Conoy Township High School, Eli- zabethtown High School, Dickinson College, the School of Theology of Boston University, and has studied at Oxford University, England. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta so- cial fraternity and Omicron Delta Kappa honorary frateinity, and is a veteran of World War II, having served in the European Theatre. He has recently been appointed pastor of the Tremont Methodist Charge in Schuylkill County. After a trip to the shore couple will reside in the Methodist parsonage at 25 Church Street in Tremont. son the 5 MORE OVERWEIGHT TRUCKS | Five more drivers of overweight | trucks were prosecuted by Chief | of Police Park Neiss the past week. | They were: Harry J. Ruth, South | Water St, Lancaster, 9,800 lbs. ov- erweigiht; Norman W. Todd, Peach | Bottom, 9,260 lbs. overweight; Rob- | ert F. Richards, Sidney, Ohio, 14,! 320 lbs. overweight. They were summoned for hearings before Jus- tice of the Peace James Hocken- | berry. Ralph Ford, Coatesville R1, 3.- 500 lbs overweight and Albert Ha- gen, West Chester, 6,300 lbs. over- weight. Both were summoned be- fore justice of the peace Robert K. | Brown for a hearing. STRAWBERRIES: 15¢ lb. Pick your own. Bring containers. Plenty to be picked. J. Norman Rohrer, Manheim R2. Phone 5-3872. 24-1t FOR SALE: Chevrolet Convertible, excellent condition. See Joseph T. M. Breneman, 279 Marietta Ave, Mount Joy. 23-tf WANTED:: 4-room apartment with bath, or small house with conven- iences for family of 4. Write P. O. Box 85, ¢/o S. E., Mount Joy. 22-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 | IDFALS - the most beautiful book: published. #42 Spool HOLDER, for | women who sew. | GIFTS for BABY, gifts for Mother, | Gifts for Sister and for Brother. { Visit the MARGARET-JEAN SHOPPE | 19 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.OP. sired, Penna. U. S. | Pullorum clean. A. C. Mayer, Phone | 3-9826, Mount Joy, Pa. 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 3-4351 Mt. Joy. J. Lloyd Wolgemuth Pls WANTED CUSTODIAN for high school Typewriters, Add. Mach’s, Cash | building in Mount Joy, to care for Registers, Check Writers, Safes, |€rounds and building. This build- 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 17-tf FOR SALE: Kitchen Cabinet, Ta- bles, Buffet, Beds, Heatrola, Kitch- en Chairs, High Chair, Desk, Car- pets, Wash Stand and other items too numerous to mention. Frank Good, c/o Newcomer's Service Station. 17-tf WANTED-—Dead or alive Automo- biles, any make, any model: also Scrap Iron, Batteries, etc. Prompt service given. H. B. Shank Auto Wreckers, 74 N. Poplar St.,, E-town, Pa. Phone 191-W or 38-W. 8-tf WANTED: Old Magazines, News- papers. I buy all kinds of scrap iron, also sell stove wood. Guy D. Spittler, Phone 3-5573 Mt. Joy. 34-tf | claims or | William F. Brian, Secretary, up to {24-3 William F. Brian, Secretary | something a Buy Your a HENRY J. KAISER » BENJ. J. STALEY Immediate Delivery Trade & Low Financing STALEY'S, GARAGE Florin, Pa. Er Phone 3-5951 tf = ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Estate of Henry S. Garber, de-*% ceased, late of Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster Co., Pa. Létters of Administration on said esate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make ims= mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for From » THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. OF MOUNT JOY PENNSYLVANIA, Administrator d.b.n. Leis S. May, Att'y. | 24-6 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of S. Siegrist, dec'd, late of West Hempfield Twp., Lan- caster Co., Pa. 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 demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undef- signed THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. OF MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA. Executors Louis S. May, Att'y. 24-6 STALFD BIDS FOR PAINTING FIRE HOUSE EXTERIOR TRIM Sealed bids will be received by and including 7:30 P. M. E.D.LS'T. en July 2, 1951 for painting the ex- terior trim on the Fire House with one coat of paint (same color as at present). Bids will be opened on the above date in the Council Chamber. Council reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. * BOROUGH OF MOUNT JOY AIRPLANES FOR SALE: Stinson 4-place,, mfg. 1946, equipped — primary group, plus manifold pres- sure, directional gyro, Narco VHF transmitter, GE receiver and Aero- matic prop. Engine and ovropeller 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, sturdv 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 completelv recovered with new fab- ric in 1947 and is painted red. It is the propertv of Alvin Heisey of E-town. Alvin used this Cub as an economical way of getting his pilot license. It uses only about 2 gallons of gas an hour. He would like to get little fester and will let the Cub go to a new owner for only $300. Inquire at Donegal Air- port - Call Mt. Joy 3-5354. 10-tf ing heated by oil fired furnaces. Apply to A. D. SEILER, Secretary Mount Jov Borough School Board, at Seiler Printing Co., or to si V. I. BEAHM, supervising Principal 5 South Market St, Mount Joy. 23-tf ¥ FOR SALE (The Former Kern Property) AT 10 EAST MAIN ST. MOUNT JOY, PA. By ¢ ADAM H. GREER 542 N. 2nd Street, Columbia Or Any Realtor 24-7 WAGE CONTROLS: The Bulletin does not knowingly accent help- wanted advertisements, which vio- lated the Wage Stabilization Regu= lations. For information about wage controls, increases premitted, or minimum wage and overtime pay requirements of the Federal W. and Hour Law, consult the U. 8. Department of Labor's Wage and Hour Office in Room 218, Post Of- flee Building, Lancaster, Pa. Ph
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers