The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, June 21, 1951, Image 3

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FOR... |
Watches-Clocks-Jewelry |
|
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 23-4174
22-4t

SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.
FUNERAL

INVEST IN
Musser Cross Chicks
MUSSER
HEAVY WHITE CROSS
Heavy White feathered Cross for
High Egg Production,
dressed
either in Broiler or Hen size,
MUSSER ROCK-RED CROSS
for the local
Excellent
market,
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

gf
a’
go I=
o. Fs 2
54
n°

Take Sag Out of Door
[Doors on the farm sometimes de.
velop a sag from excessive use, This
sag can be cured very easily and the
door put back into good working order
for years to come,
For permanently repairing a sagging
| door, here is what you du: |
Remove the door and place it on a
bench or sawhorse,
Square up the sides, using a carpen-
ter's square. Now place a panel of |
Masonite 3/16” Tempered Presdwood

Be
a
|
{
|
|
|
|

Everybody, Everywhere, Reads The Bulletin

All Makes of Sewing
Machines Repaired

BEFORE

We Modernize Your Machine
to Electric, Console or Portable

SALES

111 N. Market St.
Call Us Today—We Pick-up and Deliver ... Anywhere!
J. V. BINKLEY =~
ELIZABETHTOWN

Phone 216-J

PHONE 3-9781
FLORIN,
SELF
PENNA.

| FLORIDA
| Oranges for juice
Potatoes New
Cantaloupes large
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
| Always fresh, because we keep them in a refrigerated
self service case. Just one of the many conveniences |
Stehman’s Market has to offer.
2 1: 4c
| Lemons Su» Kist large 32 doz 39. |
‘Bananas rte flavor 1s 227d
1045:
cach Ze

“Green Spot Orange Beverage

HERSHEY'S
|
Chocolate Syrup
SUN SWEET
UNION JACK
Whole Beets
UNION JACK
| »
Prune Juice
|
Sur Jell
Crushed White Corn
Bon Ami Special Deal 3 veg. cans
2.31.
qt bottle 35¢
23
can $2 O:
2... 25:
26:
Non, 2
Can

Franks ii 59c¢
Ae 4 9c
| KUNZLER SPICED
Luncheon 2-1 35¢
Bacon
DAZZLE BLEACH
| Ee

qt 15¢
FREE
WOODBURY'S SHAMPOO 25¢ size
with the purchase of
1 Bottle of Jergens Lotion at 45c
FREE
1 TUBE MENNENS BRUSHLESS
SHAVE
with the purchase of
| Mennens Skin Bracer at
27¢
Johnson GLO-COT pt57¢ gt 95¢ 1.59
Prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday
STORE HOURS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
Market
WE DELIVER
ptr coor, eign won only eB J 6
UNION JACK |
: No. 2° for Oe.
Tomato Juice 202
| on the door and trim it to fit. Then bevel
| the edges slightly.
The panel should be fastened securely
with nails, screws or bolts. It may be
| applied either to the inside or outside of
the door.
Rehang the door and paint it. If the
prime coat and two exterior coats of
NZ

paint made by the same manufacturer.
Trucking Shad
Around 3 Dams
Is Made a Law
Governor John S. Fine
hanna river. Of
simply an experiment but we fear
it will be about as successful in re-
sults as were the
ways constructed, all of
were a fizzle,
The new
the fish as part of an experiment
to trace their movements.
The project was
by the Joint State
Commission, the
out of the state fish fund.
The project, of course, won't start |
until the Spring of 1952. The shad |
run season is now at its height. Of-
ficials say it will take over the
Winter to get the necessary equip-
and make the arrangements.
ment
Seined From Chesapeake
Shad will be seined from Chesa-
peake Bay and dunked in tanks a- |
board the trucks. When transported
Holtwood
and Safe Harbor Dams, they'll be
around the Conowingo,
tossed in the river.
Federal wild life experts will tag
the shad before releasing them up-
stream. In that way their move-
ments can be traced.
Other fish will be transported
also but will not be tagged.
The aim of the experiments is to
chad are
If the door is so “saggy” that it won't | still able to flourish in the upper
determine whether the
stay square while the Tempered Presd- | Susquehanna and its tributaries.
|
|
|
f
|
|
:
door is exposed to the weather, give it a
|
| wood is attached, keep it in shape tem-
porarily by nailing a triangular piece of
{ the masonite to the opposite side.
eee tl spe 30
| FIGHTY-FIVE COMMUNITIES
RECOGNITION
Pennsylvania
| munities which managed to cheat
death on their streets and highways |
during 1950 will framed
| certificates of awards from the Na-|
GET STATE
Eighty-five com-
receive
| tonal Safety Council. {
{ In making the announcement,
| Otte F. Messner, Secretary of Rev-|
[ enue, revealed that the Governor's |
| Highway Safety Advisory Com-
mittee, of which he is chairman,

| FOR SALE: 6-room, 1% story
| Frame Dwelling, shingled; 5-room
| Dwelling, composition shingles; 1- |
| store room 32 ft.x12 ft., with a 12x12 |
| ft. wing; 8-room flat, 20x50 ft.,
| shingled all over; 5-car Garage;
| Property include 2 acres, 34 perch-
| es of land. Situated along the Mt.
| Gretna-Elizabethtown road. 4%» mi.
| west of Mt. Gretna. Apply Mrs. H.
P. Arndt, Lawn, Pa. 25-3t
SPECIAL
FARM MACHINERY SALE {
| MONDAY, JULY 2nd, 1951 |
11:30 A. M.
Near Elizabethtown R. D. 2, Pa.
Phone 442-J-2
32 NEW AND USED TRACTORS
AND CRAWLERS
—all makes—
10 Combines—Cockshot 10-ft.; Mas-
sev-Harris 7-ft. Self-propelled;
others. I.H.C., Allis Chalmers, J.
D., Wood Bros. Bale Elevators; 10
Balers—New Holland, Case, 45T,
£0T; Cultivators: 15 Side Rakes,
Binders, Mowers, Plows, Harrows, |
Hay Leaders, Drills, Pickers, Posts,
| Cars and Trucks, 150 Hogs.
i Farmers, Dealers, bring in your
machinery a few days before sale
day if possible. Terms Cash.
NEXT SALE, JULY 21
G. K. WAGNER,

25-2 Manager
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951
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
| FRAME DWELLING
: HOUSE AND STABLE
| having a frontage on the East side
| of South Charlotte Street a distance
| of 30 feet and extending of that
{ width in depth Eastwardly along
| Alley “C” 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 be made known by
HENRY S. BOYD, Adminis-
trator d.b.n.c.t.a. of John
D. Witters, Deceased and
Administrator of Lizzie Wit-
ters, Deceased.
LeRoy Spahr, Auct.
Arnold, Bricker & Beyer
{
/ Of Valuable Real Estate
|

| substitute for fishways

Attorneys 21-5
Shad fishing once was a multi-
million dollar industry in the Sus-
construction of the
ended the
spawning movements of
quehanna but
dams some years ago
upstream
the fish.
Substitute For Fishways
The measure contains a State ap-
propriation of $20,000 for the study
regarded as a
across the
advocated
The experiment is
been
State
dams. They have
persistently by the Joint
| Government Commission but op-
posed as impractical by the power
companies.
Il the shad spawn, the
State Government
islation again
make the companies install work-~
able fishways.
The controversy dates
1900. Before that
was among the most important on
the Atlantic Coast.
But pollution and the dams end-|
argued. |
ed the industry, it was
When Conowingo Dam was
pleted in 1928, the shad run within
Pennsylvania's borders stopping al-
com=
together.
At its height, the Susquehanna
shad hatchery was second only to
thc Delaware run where the catch
ranged between 10,000,000 and 20,-
000,600 pounds annually.
It was contented that the dams
killed off the run by taking away |
from the fish their ancestral spawn-
ing ground.
Cee.
LOCUSTCROFT MONOGRAM
BABE MADE QUITE A RECORD
Brattleboro, Vt., June 11th— With
586 pounds of butterfat and 15,018
pounds of milk testing 3.9% to her
credit, Locustcroft Monogram Babe
registered Holstein-Friesian
owned by Harvey Rettew, Manheim
R. D. has completed a 320-day test
in official Herd Improvement Reg-
istry.
She was milked 2 times daily,
and was 3 years 8 months old when
she began her testing period.
Testing was supervised by Penn-
sylvania State College coopera-
tion with The Holstein-Friesian
Association of America.
ED I
Sale Register
If you want a notice on your sale
inserted in this register weekly
cow,

from now until day of sale. ABSO-
LUTELY FREE, send or phone us
your sale date and when you are
ready let us print your bills. That's
the cheapest advertising you can get
Monday, July 2—Near Flizabeth-
town R2, 32 new and used tractors
and crawlers; also lot of
farm machinery by G. K. Wagner.
-—
other

ED Ce
MAKE GOOD HAY
To make good hay, cut at that
right stage, urges A. E. Cooper, ex-
tension agronomist of the Pennsyl-
vania State College.
cutting ladino clover and the birds-
foct ,trefoils wfhen in full bloom,
alfalfa
heads are in full bloom.
He suggests
when 10 percent of the
recently
signed into a law a bill whereby
Shad and other fish will be hauled
around three dams in the Susque-
course this is
numerous fish-
which
legislation enables the
State Fish Commission to transport
recommended
Government
Legislature's re=-
search arm, which cited a promise
of a truck and a $4,500 appropria-
| tion from the federal government.
The remaining costs will be paid |

Joint
Commission is
three | expected to raise the issue of leg-|
for legislation to]
back to
time, the shad
fisheries on the Susquehanna River

Firearms Still Needed |
On Most U. S. Farms
Rifle Is Still Effective
Way to Control Varmints
Even though marauding Indians
and bad men have disappeared,
farmers and ranchers still need
their guns almost as much as ever.
Where the rifle was once needed ‘to
preserve life, the rifle and shotgun
today help preserve the livelihood
of those who live on the land. To
many, firearms are still necessary
agricultural or ranching ‘‘tools”.
For pest and varmint control,
firearms are often far more effec.
tive than traps and less dangerous
than poison. and in many cases are

To many, firearms are still
necessary agricultural or ranch-
ing tools, They are effective in
the extermination of pests and
varmints.
the only means to destroy certain
birds and animals that damage
crops, stored grains and produce
and kill poultry.
The farm boy with a caliber
rifle is probably the world's cham-
pion pest exterminator. For rats,
sparrows, rabbits, squirrels, goph-
ers, moles and crows and other
small pests that can be shot at close
range, he uses .22 short cartridges
which are adequate and economical,
but long rifle cartridges are much
better for longer ranges and far
more effective,
One of the best low-priced begin-
ner's 22 that’s come out in years is
a single-shot boit action with ‘an
automatic safety that never for-
gets.” This Model 47 is so designed
that as the boit is opened to permit
loading, it seis the safety which
must be moved manually before the
rifle can be fired.
Increased Dairy Product
Prices Forecast for ‘51
Milk and dairy products prices in
1951 will be moderately higher than
in 1950, most dairy experts believe,
A stronger demand will more than
offset the effects of large carry-in
stocks and probably smaller exports.
Farm production of milk in 1951 is
likely to be little different from the
120.5 to 121 billion pounds in pros-
pect for this year,
Dominent factor in the 1951 out-
look is the prospective sharp in-
crease in demand, stemming from
larger defense outlays. Both employ-
ment and wages are rising. Disposa-
ble incomes will reach a new high
next year.
Many dairymen expect total cash
receipts from marketings of all prod-
ucts in 1951 to increase more than |
expenditures, thereby giving a net |
increase in farm income. The in-
creased income will probably ex- |
ceed increases in expenditures.

Three-Winged Chicken

versity of California medical school
are studying one of the three-winged
chickens used in skin graft studies.
The third wing. transplanted from
another chick from egg to egg be-
fore birth, is attached to the chick-
en's breast.
| are trying to determine why a chick-
en wing can be successfully trans-
planted before birth, but not after
birth. The answer may be a big help
in the progress of surgery. Chicks
involved in the experiments grow
up to be healthy hens and roosters,
except that half of them have three
wings and the other half only one.

Egg Production at New
High in October, Report
est October egg production of ali
time were reported by the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture,
in October, six per cent more than
in October last year and 37 per cent
above the 1939-48 average. With fa-
vorable weather throughout most of
the country, production was at rece
ord levels in all areas except the
south central

thing) kindly remember the Bulletin
Technicians Rosemary Peplinskl |
(left) and Olive Newton of the Uni-
U.C.L.A, researchers
A record rate of lay and the larg-
Farm flocks laid 4,014,000,000 eggs

A
When in need of Printing. (any-

Florin E. U. B. Church held their |
class meeting on Tuesday evening | he
Shetter. The following were pres-
ent: Rev. John Gable, Mrs. Bertha | cy, 000 Hollinger, of Florin,
Kraybill, Mrs. W. A. Berrier, Mrs. |
| Fmma Keener, Mrs. Laura Grang-
er, Mrs. Albert Fike,
Eichler,
Shetter and daughter Annette,
sons are
California with the formers parents. |
and Mrs. Flias Hollinger near Eli-
zabethtown, on Sunday. {
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brinser of Mid- |
dletown, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fsh-
elman and daughter of Emigsville,
York Co, Mr. and Mis. Ralph |
Mumper and daughter, of Neffsville |
called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mum-
per Sr, over the weekend.
ited Mr. and Mrs. Wagner at Pal-|
myra on Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Diemer, Potts- |
town, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | S
+ames Eschbach on Sunday. | CLASS IFIED
{
Miss Minnie Shelley of Lancaster, |
called on Mr.
Sunday evening.
Lancaster visited Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Kauffman on Saturday.
Joseph Jr. and granddaughter of
Lancaster
Arndt Sr, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Arndt Sunday.
moved to St. Joseph Hospital on able, excel, consi ooo,
orman Heisey, E. Main St.
Wednesday. Joy, Pa. 25-tf
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mump-
er Jr,
Tuesday from St. Joseph's Hospital
where she underwent
omy operation.
son Robert, Lemoyne, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Roberts, Mechanicsburg,
visited Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hershey
on Sunday.
daughter from Wilmington, N. C,,
where Mr. Writ is stationed in the | 5 ccordians. Trumnets and Guitars
U. S. Navy, paid a visit to Mr. and | loaned on Lesson Plan. David Hess
Mrs. Frank Skeen and family on
their way to
formerly resided. Mrs. Writ is a| FOR SALE: Westinghouse Electric
granddaugiter of ‘Mr. and Mrs, | reasonable. Phone 4057
Skeen. Landisville. 24-2p
WHO WANTS A Flat Ton Double
WEST VIRGINIA FOLKS Desk, size 22x56 inches? We have
ARE HERE ON A VISIT ne further use. Come take it awav
for ten bucks. 24-tf
Rev. and Mrs. Earl S. Lehman | -—t
and son and daughter of Lindside,| FOR SALE:
West Virginia, are visiting relatives
and friends in Eastern Penna. this| YOUR
week. They motored here to attend | five years for only 62c.
a family reunion this Sunday. Bev. |
is a son cf Henry Lehman |
residing at
Mt. Joy 'R2 and'is a native son of | roy =e erste |
Mount Joy
man was formerly Grace Hollinger, |i, $1485 up.
winter home is in Chicago.
N F . Flori | The Bulletin, Mi. Joy, Pa., Thursday, June 21, 1951-
ews rom orn ji: HOLLINGER, FLORIN,

(Form page 1) | GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY
A surprise
FOR SALE: Chevrolet Conve:
excellent condition, Ste Joseph
M. Breneman, 279 rietta J
birthday party was | Mount Joy. 10
Id Monday evening in honor of pop SALE:
the home of Mrs. Augustus... ceventh birthday of June Hol-| CHICKS, En sired, Penna, U. 8S.
[ linger, dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. | Pullorum clean. A, C. Mayer, 1 A
| 39826, Mount Joy, Pq.

LEGHORN BABY

Fruit

Add. Mach’s, Cash
Check Writers,
8-18-tf

| The guests were Judy Herr, |
Sandy and Diana Crowl, Vivian |
(able, Harry Brooks, Lanny Eber- |
Connie Nancy and |
| Garry Vogel, Sylvia and Cindy
| Mumper, Martha Sprecher, Kitty
Buckwalter, Sally Wisegarver,
sole, Pierce,
HALDEMAN'S Upholstry Shop
CUSTOM MADE
AWNINGS
Free Estimates « |
Phone Columbia 4-8101

11th & Spruce Sts., Columbia
17-tf

| Marian ~~ Gerliski, = Kenneth
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers vis- | Barry Flchler, James Ely
3 y J y,
| Becker, and the
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hahn and | June Hollinger.
guest of

Mr. Nathan Shelley of Manheim,
Rates for classified advertising in
this column are:
3 lines or less, minimum ...... 35¢
Over 3 lines, per line .......... 10¢
Each add. insertion, per line ..

Samuel Shelley on
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Felty of

Hess, | IDFALS - the most beautiful book
Sally | published. #42 Spool HOLDER, for
a Yaar fl ean Ton | WOMEN who sew. A
Anne and Geiry Hollinger, Carolyn | GIFTS for BABY, gifts for Mother; = =
honor, | Gifts for Sister and for Brother, h
| Alterations
POR AWNINGS - N
BLINDS - FURNITURE
ISTERING call Columbia 48107 or
write .
' “ge |STERY & AWNING SHOP, lith &
[Spruce Sts, Columbia, Pa. 26-tf

Visit the »
MARGARET-JEAN SHOPPE
1¢ W. Donegal St, Mount Joy, Pa.
Dial 3-9373
Buttonholing
to HALDEMAN'S UPHOL-

FOR SALE: 30-30 Marlin Deer
Mrs. Joseph Sahinash and son Florin. Pa. 95.9
WASHING and
done, Must call for

visited Mr. Ephraim JRONING

Rifle, $35.00. Brooks Barber Shop, | NOTICE: When you are troubled
| with poisons, oak, ivy, sumae, leath-
{er or other minor skin irritations,
neatly (use Doctor's Prescription No. 700,-
and deliver |084 for immediate relief. Sold by
yourself. Call Mt. Joy 3-9056. 25-1p |=. ws Garber, 21 Mt. Joy St, Mt,
| Joy, Pa.

23-13t

Mrs. Aaron Buckwalter was re-| FCR SALTY: Walnut living room |
Miss Georganne Mumper, daugh-

a few times.
Florin, Pa.
a tonsilect- | FOR SALFE: Kalamazoo Coal Rooms |
good condition. Green & Siig
Abner Gish. R2, Manheim. Phone
Mt. Joy 3-9343. 25-1
PIANO STUDENTS: We have a
very capable piano teacher with an
opening for a limited number of
students. Innuire David Hess Music
returned to her home on

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hershey and

Mr. and Mrs. George Writ and
25-tf

Music Shop, 106 W. Market Street.
Detroit, where they Elizabethtown. 25-tf

Mrs. | FOR SALE: 30 ft. x 60 ft. concrete
Mt. | bleck Building with flat by
roof, suitable for
eee | story or dwelling. Building is lo-
FOR SALE: Garden Tractor, used | cated on about 1 acre lot and has
Martin Eshleman. | 220 electric service and water, See
25-tf | Norman G. Myers, Rheems, Pa. :
1949 Chevrolet Tudor Yip
1948 Chevrolet Tudor.
1948 Plymouth Converti. Coupe.
R & H.
| 1947 Plymouth 4 dr. R&H
| 1947 Plymouth Tudor, R&H
Shop, 106 W. Market St, E-town. NEWCOMER MOTORS
CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE

concrete
building second
-
—
USED CARS
Inc.
Sales & Service
Open Evenings to 9 P. M.
43-t

ANTIQUES: Will pay high prices
for antioues of any deserintion. Mr.
Hart,
heim, Pa. Phone 407.

Man-
2-24-1f
161 N. Charlotte St.,

Two metal Hamster
| Pens. Call Mount Joy 3-9661. 23-tf

mothproofed for
BERLOU
Mcthspray guarantees to repair or
replace your coat if damaeed bv
overcoat
Buy Your
From
NEW & USED CARS
HENRY J. KAISER
BENJ. J. STALEY
Immediate Delivery
Trade & Low Financing
STALEY'S GARAGE
Florin, Pa.
Phone 3-5951 11-tf

moths within 5 vears. Keener's
Mt. Pleasant Church, | Home Furnishing. Mount Joy. 25-1 |
|

GIVE BRIDES A CAMERA. |
Mrs. Leh-| po (oe $275. Movies $44.50. Fold.
Buy frem Vietor
township.
N. of Dauphin County.
| dletown, Pa. 25-1

Warehouse, |
| FOR SALE: Brick

A | FOR SALW: 1949 D :
; { FOR SALF: 1949 Dodge Truck, V
| license, ? Sp. rear axle, booster |
Ry | | ake. DeLuxe cab with heater,
8] | low mileare, good rubber. John E.|
~~ - Rd
| Melhorn, paone Mt. Joy 3-4572.
Estate of Henrv
| ceased,
Joy, Lancaster Co., Pa.
ry way Letters of Administration on said’
Their | Klahr’s bio stock. Rear P. O., Mid- | esate having been granted to aid
~~ | undersigned,
thereto are requested to make im- -
v9 | cement floor, 1870 sa. ft. lot 155x | mediate payment, and those having
1180, Del*a St. Mt. Jov. P. O. Box | tlaims or demands against the same,
{85, c/o H. J. R., Mount Joy. 35-tf | will nresent them without delay fox
—— me tte eee |SEttlement to the undersigned
| Lois S. May, Atty.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
S. Garber. de=
late of Borough of Mount
indebted
all persons
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
& TRUST CO. OF MOUNT JOY
PENNSYLVANIA.
Administrator d.b.n.
24-6

25-2
forfarmand Home | —
| We are seeking neat, pleasant men |

the adjustable awning which will keep
the scorching sun from spoiling Junior's
! play. Because of its construction, this
sandbox-awning combination will cost
less and outlast the outfit purchased
ready-made.

any splinters from this pressed wood
board, which will outlast a metal bot-
tom by years.
lumber, of dimensions shown on the
drawing, covered with Masonite 3/16”
tempered hardboard and attractively
painted. It may be
against the sun, or raised and lowered
UPRIGHT
1% x3% 54°
as indicated. Those round seats at the
corners are pieces of the hardboard
nailed to the wood sides of the box.
For long life, paint the entire sandbox
and awning before putting them into
use. The combination outfit will be ad-
mired . . . and used . . . by all the young.
sters of the neighborhood: J Pa. Phone 191-W or 38-W. 8-tf
and women as Jewelry
Sandbox with Awning
ERE’S a sandbox which can be built
at home. An important feature is
Must have 3 free evenings. Excel- |
R., Mt. Joy.
FOR S/ZLE: Venetian Blinds - used
a few month. Two 27 in. wide, five |
36 in wide, $2 each, two 42 in. wide |
#250 each. Length 115 yds.
Harry Derr, 320 Marietta St.
WANTED: Old Magazines, News- |
papers. I buy all kinds of scrap |
liron, also sell stove wood. Guy D
Spittler, Phone 3-5573 Mt. Joy.

Four feet square,
the sandbox frame-
work is l-inch
lumber. Over the
rough wood floor,
nail a panel of

Estate of Issac S. dec’d,
Fashion | late of West Hempfield Twp., Lan=
Show Directors in your community. | caster Co., Pa.
Letters
lent earnings. Write Box 85, c/o B. |estate having been granted to the
25-1p | undersigned, all
thereto are
mediate payment, and those having
claims or
Mrs. | Same, will present
o5_1 | delay for settlement to the under-
| signed
34-f Louis S. May, Att'y.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
testamentary on said
persons indebted
requested to make im-,
against the
them without
demands
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
& TRUST CO. OF MOUNT JOY,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Executors
24-6

smooth Masonite
tempered hard-
board, 3/16” thick.
Junior and his
friends won't get

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 |

The canopy is a simple framework of
PENNSYLVANIA FILLERS
CALL MT. JOY 3-5216
| H. ROY NISSLY & CO. INC.
| FLORIN, PA.
tilted sideways

ASONITES, |
TEMPERED |
PRESDWOOD

25-2
FOR SALE: Asphalt Tile for kitch-
en, bathroom or basement. Install
it yourself. 5c each. We rent cut-
ters. Mt. Joy Tile & Linoleum Co.,
Mt. Joy. Phone 3-3492. Open eve-

FOR SALE: Kelvinator Refrigerat-
SEALED BIDS FOR PAINTING
FIRE
Sealed bids will be received by
William F. Brian. Secretary. up to
and including 7:30 P. M. ED.LS.T.
on July 2, 1951 for painting the ex-
terior trim on the Fire House with
one coat of paint (same color as at
present).
WE WILL BUY the
Chamber.
Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
24-3 William F. Brian, Secretary
CUSTODIAN for
building in Mount Joy, to care for
grounds
ing heated by oil fired furnaces.
Mount Jov Boroush School Board,
al Seiler Printing Co.. or to
nings. 20tf | W. I. BEAHM, supervising Principal
5 South Market St., Mount Joy.

HOUSE FXTERIOR TRIM
Bids will be
date in the
opened on
above Council
BOROUGH OF MOUNT JOY
WANTED
high

school :
snd building. This build-
Avplv to
A. D. SEILER, Secretary
23-tf

or, 8 cu. ft. Tele. Mt. Joy 3-5231 af-
ter 6 p. m. 14-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,

FOR SALE
(The Fermer Kern Property)
AT 1? EAST MAIN ST.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
By
ADAM H. GREER
542 N. 2nd ‘Street, Columbia
Or Any Realtor 24-%¢

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive