All Makes of Sewing Machines Repaired We Modernize Your Machine BEFORE | to Electric, Console or Portable Call Us Today--We Pick-up and Deliver . SALES AFTER . Anywhere! J. V. BINKLEY ie 111 N. Market St. ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 216-J Plan Now FOR YOUR rs TION | 3 Too little money will spoil your holiday. But you can have ample funds if you join our Vacation Club right away. Your small regular payments (adjusted to your own special needs) will add up to a truly enjoyable va- cation! IFIRST NATIONAL BANK. 318 NATIONAL LOTT TAZ TN MT. JOY, PA. 29,7 4 A A Ko | for farm and Stile Still in Style QUILES may be old-fashioned, but as long as there are barbed wire fences there will be stiles, Spotted at strategic | locations, stiles will save clothing, tem | pers and walking to a gate. Besides, the fence will last longer, The stile shown in the illustration is | | simple to build and easy to elimb. Uprights, made of 1 by 3-inch lumber, | should extend 18 inches above the top wire so they may be used as supports - uf / j when climbing over. Each of the cross. | pieces is 35 inches long cut from lumber | of the same dimensions and nailed to the | fence post directly above each strand of { wire. The braces underneath are nailed | to the post and the uprights, |. To protect the wood, paint the stile, { It will last much longer and be safer, Sale — essence — If you want a notice on your sale | | mserted in this register weekly PUBLIC SALE 1951 THURSDAY, JULY 19th, 60 | Holstein | Cattle 45 REGISTERED 15. GRADES T. B. Accredited, Bang Certified, many calfheed vaccinated, heal- thy in every respect, eligible to go into any State. At Jay M. Brubaker Farm, WILLOW STREET VILLAGE. Pa. 4 miles south of Latcaster, just off Routes 222 and 72. COME AND BUY HIGH PRODUCERS: 45 Fresh and Close Springers, including a choice group of first calf heifers, due in 30 to 46 days. Just perfect for profitable early fall production. 5 Service Age Bulls, from dams with good records, 5 Bred and Open Heifers, especially nice. — Choice group of young calves of both sex, ideal for founda- tion toward growing a good herd. The 102nd in famcus Garden Spot series—Pennsylvania’s consignment sale of Registered Holstein Cattle. EVERY ANIMAL SOLD TO BE AS REPRESENTED. BUY NOW— MILK PRICES WILL BE HIGH—THIS KIND MAKES MONEY. Sale in biz (ent, start ai 12:00 Neen, lunch available. COME EARLY AND LOOK THEM OVER. Catalogs at the ringsidey R. AUSTIN BACKUS SALES MANAGER & AUCTIONEER, MEXICO, N. Y. EARL L. GROFF, Local Representative, Strasburg, Pa. oldest | rom 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 | Saturday, July 21—Near Eliza- bethtown, 32 new and used Trac- tors and Crawlers, all makes, by G. K. Wagner. { Saturday, August 4—In | Co., 2 miles scuth of Palmyra and one-half mile north of Campbell- | town, 60 head of Registered Canad- | ian Holstein Cows, by Edward O’- | Neal. Hess & Dupes, Aucts. | | FARM MACHINERY SALE SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1951 | 11:30 A. M. . | Near Elizabethtown R. D. 2, Pa. [ Phone 442-J-2 | 32 NEW AND USED TRACTORS AND CRAWLERS ( —all makes— , Hardware, Baler twine, Combines, { Bale Elevators, Balers—New Hol- | land, Case, 45T, 50T; Cultivators, | Force Power Take-off Sprayers and | Messinger Ford Tractor 4-row Mounted Dusters. Farmers, Dealers, bring in your machinery a few days before sale day if possible. Terms Cash. Next Sale, Saturday, Aug. 4, 1951 G. K. WAGNER, 28-2 Manager — —— OIL BURNERS AND Oi. Burning Units For..... Warm Air, Hot Water and Steam Heating Systems WILLIAMS RE On NY Yi | IMMEDIATE INT Of | INSTALLATION Before you buy any oil burner, get the facts on the Oilomatic LOW PRESSURE oil burner. Phone, or mail coupon at once, for our free booklet entitled “There is a big difference in oil burners.” i rn ee in im ie mnt at em Sb em 2 gh my MOUNT JOY, PA. THE SICO CO. — | Without obligations, please | | Send free Booklet ! . . ' Send representative to survey and give estimate [ ] \ I INBIIE vse ie sins senses sii I | J AAAress i: vaio ranges I 1 : Phone Number... 0... na La Aa ee, —————— ——— — —— —— ————— —— — The SICO Company MOUNT JOY, PA. PHONE 3-3111 INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED SPENCER SUPPORTS For abdomen, back and breast MRS. EDYTH B. BRUBAKER FLORIN, PENNA. Phone Mt. Joy 3-4949 ‘FOR... Watches-Clocks-Jewelry And Watch Repairing | Waren I. Greenawali JEWELER 209 West Main St, MT. JOY OPEN EVERY EVENING || 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 Everybody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin MOUNT JOY, PENNA. PHONE 3-4911 Register | the cheapest advertisingyou can get | Lebanon | | | | | | | 15 Side Rakes, Binders, Mowers, | Plows, Harrows, Hay Loaders, { Drills, Pickers, Posts, Cars and | | Trucks, 150 Hogs. 5 New Field | | sential to make sure LEGHORN FARMS | HAPPENINGS RAPPEM LONG AGO 20 Years Ago A man living near Round Top was attacked by a wild cat while going home one evening, iThomas Barton opened a dairy on West Donegal street. The price of milk is 8¢ per quart. The Brooklyn Colored Giants will be here for a game of baseball on the Recreation Grounds, Lebanon Bus Company, Inc. has applied for a charter and would carry passengers, mail and luggage from Elizabethtown to Columbia. Ruth Derr, daughter of Har- ry Derr, has accepted ‘a position as nurse at the Masonic Hospital. Home grown potatoes took a flop at Columbia markets, selling at 12 and 15 cents a peck. Mr. Carl Krall has purchased the frame dwelling of the late Frank Stoll on South Market street. Andrew S. Dillinger, 68, a native of Mt. Joy died in a York hospital after his car skidded into a pole. John McGinnis took charge of the Tydol Gas station, west of town. Mr. John Dillinger is his as- sistant. Last week a counterfeit quarters uted in town. 2,000 persons viewed the Baptis- mal services in Little Conestoga Creek near Rohrerstown. Clyde Shelly dislocated his shoulder while playing baseball at Mastersonville. Mount Joy Boro has $59,183.67 in its treasury today. Elmer Zerphey filed his petition for Constable in the West Ward. A charter for the Associated Penna. Tobacco Farmers has been filed. The corporation will conduct its business in Maytown. M. J. H S. class of 31 asked the School Board if it would accept a Fish Pond, Sundial and an opaque projector as a memorial to the class. number of lead were distrib- Farmers Can Get (From page 1) County will be necessary this sum- mer to get in the crops. “The State Employment Service can help provide workers in most instances,” said Rochow, “but rough estimates of labor needs now is es- farmers get workers when they need them. Things to consider, for instance, are whether boys and girls, men «nd women, men only or boys on- ly can do an adequate job, what transportation ‘ arrangement can be worked out. Can day labor and do the job? Or will housing on the | farm be necessary? Local workers who can travel easily back and forth are of course much cheaper than foreign migrant laborers.” Rochow has his office in Lancas- Farmers Can Save Lives and Properiy With Proper Lightning Rod Indianapolis — Inadequate light- ning rod protection may kill 400 farmers this summer and cause property damage in the millions of the barn require a second ground when the length of con- ductor from silo point to con- nection with barn down con- ductor exceeds 16 feet.) D—Hay-track, barn door track, litter carrier track, eave- troughs and water system are interconnected to the conduc- tor to drain the accumulation of charge on the bodies to pre- vent side flash. E —-Stanchions or other metal bodies within 6 feet of the down conductor are intercon- nected to prevent side flash. F—Wire fences are interconnected to the protection system. G—Protection from mechanical injury is advisable for the con- ductor from ground level up- ward for 6 to 8 feet. (It is pref- erable to use wood or non- magnetic materials. A wooden fence post, sawed in half with the flat side placed next to the conductor will serve, ade- quately.) H—Effectiveness of a system de- pends on the ground conduc- tors being in moist earth with low electrical resistance. (The grounding rod should be driven to a depth of 10 feet at a dis- tance of 2 feet from the struc- ture. Grounding methods will vary with soil conditions.) I—Down conductors are as widely separated as possible — oppo- site corners of the building pre- ferred. dollars, according to Harry P, Cooper, Jr., secretary of the Na- tional Association of Mutual ance Companies. The Association represents 1,200 farm mutual insurance companies located in all sections of the nation. “Most of the losses. in lives and property because of lightning are unnecessary,” Cooper said. “Ex- perience has proved that proper lightning rod protection will protect farm buildings against lightning.” Cooper explained that lightning rods carry off the stroke when it hits a building and also prevent strokes from occurring. The rods, | he said, are continually draining off accumulated electrical charges into the ground, thus reducing greatly the possibilities of a flash. The above illustration, prepared by the Association, shows the prop- er installation of lightning rods. A-—Lightning conductor is coursed around the ventilators and a point is provided for each ven- tilator. or “U” pockets must be avoided by additional down conductor paths where it is im- possible to course the condue- tor in a level path. C—A separate point is installed on silo, with its conductor con- nected to the main down con- ductor. (Silos within 4 feet of Herr, Frank Stirling Zimmerman. CLASSIFIED Rates for classified advertising in this column are: 3 lines or less, minimum ...... 35¢ Over 3 lines, per line .......... 10c Each add. insertion, per line .... 8c {er at 228 Fast Orange Street, Lan- and Harry caster, telephone number 7193, but he can be reached by interested farmers through almost any post- general store keeper or master, farm association. Rr, NEIGHBORS HARVEST HAY FOR HOSPITALIIZED FARMER Friends and relatives of Phares Ober, Manheim RD, hospitalized| CUCUMBERS by 100 or 1000, start for the past seve ks, gathered | Picking July 16, taking orders now. o re pas Sober Wee 8 (ga oy Phone Manheim 5-8859, Jno. S. Eby. at his farm Thursday afternoon and 28.4 by evening had put away his 25- acre crop of hay. In the working | FOR SALE: Servell Gas Refriger- sarty were the following: ater, Apt. size, like new. Apply 45 PREY Wels vhe W. Main St, Mt. Joy. 28- David Miller, Harvey Rettew, Daniel Shelly, John Hershey, Roy LARGE BRICK CHIMNEY at Mt. Keener Jr., Amos Martin, J. Robert Joys Pumping, will be A i chalma pl Mor Viator Posed of. For futher details call on Eshelman, Henry N. Miller, Victor or phone S. H. Miller, Boro Auin- Snyder, Warren Miller, Wayne Mil- ority, Mount Joy. 28.9 | ler, Ralph Sheaffer, John Souders, - : ’ | Levi Hershey, Emery Fulkrod, Ed NOTICE—-I will not be responsible : . for any bills contracted by anycne | Sweigart, Harry G. Hess, Kenneth 4..." {han myself. Abraham B. | Miller, Henry Hackman, Samuel Wissler, Lancaster R. D. 1, Penna. | Shelly, Jr., Bob Stirling, Harry 28-2tp The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, July 12, 1951—3 FOR SALE: Motor Stokor A-1 con- dition, reasonable price. Phone Marietta 6-3310. 26-2 [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 Typewriters, Add. Mach's, Cash Registers. Check Writers, Safes, New & Used. J. M. Enele, 411 East High St, E-town. Ph. 14), 8-18-tf HELP WANTED: Female. Immed- iate opening for experienced book- keeper with typing. Avply, James | Manufacturing Co. P. O. Box 146. Mount Joy. 26-tf HELP WANTED: Young Woman, married or single, for general drug | store work. Part time until 1st, then full time, Apvoly Sloan's Pharmacy. Joy Theatre Bldg, Mt, Joy. 26-tf MAN w ith car for full time busi- ness in Elizabethtown. Mount Joy, Marietta & Manheim Counties. Run vour own business. Household Medicines - Food Products - Ex- Good profits. Write for particulars, Rawleigh's, Dept. PNF-647-194, Chester, Pa. 26-5p 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 E. W. Garber, 21 Mt. Joy St., Mt, Joy, Pa. 23-13t FOR SALE: 30 ft. x 60 ft. concrete block Building with flat concrete roof, suitable for building second story or dwelling. Building is lo- 220 electric service and water, See Norman G. Myers, Rheems, Pa. 23-tf 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. 20 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 FOR SALE: 6-room, 1 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-FElizabethtown road. 4% mi. west of Mt. Gretna. Apply Mrs. H. P. Arndt, Lawn, Pa. 25-3t USED CARS 1949 Chevrolet Tudor 1948 Chevrolet Tudor. 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. 43-4 story ANTIQUES: Will pay high prices for antiques of any description. Mr. Hart, 161 N. Charlotte St., Man- heim, Pa. Phone 407. 2-24-tf | Hess, Jr, Billy Hackman, John L. pop SALE: Schwinn Bicycle, like Scrap From Farms WANTED: All the iron and steel | scrap that is lying dormant on | farms, such as obsolete, broken and worn out equipment and other ac- cumulated material. It is urgent] needed to maintain and increase tlie output of steel plants and foundries. More scrap means more steel! If steel mills and foundries are to achieve any increase in produc- tion over the present high level, all dvailable farm scrap must be started moving off the farms, says ‘the Committee on Iron and Steel Scrap, of American Iron and Steel Institute. Farmers everywhere can help toward more steel by scrapping their obsolete equipment and sell- ing it promptly to a local scrap dealer, with other iron and steel scrap from their farms. It will be used to make steel for defense equipment and essential civilian items. The need is urgent. Steel plants and foundries are now using rec- ord quantities of scrap. Every day in 1951 about 98,000 tons of pur- Production of Defense Equipment | quantities been required. Even so oY | capacity is Lrakes. Phone Mountville 5-2473. 28-1tp FOR SALE: Jennylind, good condi- tion. Martin Eshleman, Wood St. Florin, Pa. 28-2 BUY YOUR VACATION CAMERA Now at Klahr'’s at the old low pric- es. Save $$ - Victor Klahr Camera Shop, rear Post Office, Middletown. 28-1 NEXT FRIDAY IS THE DATE ! Mark your calendar for JULY 20 sn you don’t forget the first summer festival of the School and Home Association on the Mount Joy El- ementary School Grounds. 28-1 [new - speedometer, lock and hand Will Help In LW We wish to thank our friends, rel- atives and neighbors for their many kindnesses and expressions of sym- pathy at the time of our recent bereavement. Mrs. J. Emerson Young and Son. 28-1 FOUND—Box of Socket Wrenches. Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving property and paying for this ad. 28-2 FOR SALE: Full sized Maple Crib, stood metal