Quality Meats
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
In Case of Fire
In Mount Joy
and Vicinity

FOODS
Fruits & Vegetables

KRALL'S Meat Market Dial 3-3431
WEST MAIN ST, MOUNT JOY
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Thursday, August 30, 1951
AT 7:30 O'CLOCK P.M. D.S. T.
The undersigned will offer at public sale on the premises. 1 mile west
of Manheim on the Sporting Hill Read at the intersection of Naumans-
town road, the following real estate:-
£5. 2 Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
built in 1937. CONTAINING
11 rooms and bath, three-car attached garage, oil burner with 500 gal-
lon capacity, hot water heat with recessed radiators, copper plumbing,
hardwood floors upstairs and downstairs; large newly screened porch,
weather stripped throughout, built-in sink and cupboards. A large lawn
with shade trees and shrubbery, large garden surrounds house.
iThere is a chicken house on the premises.
Property may be inspected by appointment. Telephone either of the
undersigned.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Sale to commence at 7:30 P. M. DST. Terms will be made known by
the auctioneer,
CHARLES B. WEIDMAN
Telephone: Manheim 5-3823
RUFUS B. WEIDMAN
Telephone: Manheim 5-4343
Adminstrators of Fianna K. Weidman, deceased
F. L. HEILMAN & SON
PUBLIC SALE
Satur., Aug. 25, 1951
12:00 O'CLOCK
100 — HEAD ~~ 100
Bangs Tested, T. B. Certified and Many Vaccinated.
Location—On our Dairy Farm in Lebanon County, three
miles Northwest of Lebanon and one mile north of Cleona on
Route 422.
65
Registered Canadian
COWS and
HEIFERS
Fresh or soon due. ‘About 40 are ‘first calf heifers (vaccinated)
representing the best Canadian families, granddaughters of
Sovereign, Marksman and Monogram.
SPFCIAL MENTION: A daughter of Hays Snowden Joe,
Good Plus and brad to Spring Farm Fond Hope. Two grand
daughters of Tailsraan and bred to Fond Hope. An own daugh-
ter of Elmeroit Monogram and bred to Wee Joe Samar. Also
three other good cows with records bred to Wee Joe Sanar.
This is believed to be the really great breeding son of Lochin-
var. Yau can secure this blood at a very reasonable price.
FIVE REGISTERED BULLS
of service age, a few from 4% Dams.
COWS
15 REGISTERED GUERNSEY
15 GRADE HOLSTEIN & GUERNSEY COWS
all due this Fall.
These cattle we selected with utmost care, buying only the
desirable animals. These cows have good size, nice type with
good udders and with good pedigrees.
You will see animals to your liking, either as foundation
brood cows or for Fall milk preduction.
Sale to start at 12:00 o'clock. Write for Catalog. |
|
F. L. Heilman & Son |
LEBANON, PA. R4, OWNERS |

re ————————

the
E. V. SPAHR, Auctioneer

Pedigrees—Harvey Rettew
Aucts.—Hess & Dupes,

While
aay
PAY THE EASY WAY

WITH CHECKS
Helps make a vacation more pleasant.
Helps keep your expenses from geiting
out of hand.
START YOUR CHICKING ACCOUNT HERE
THE
{ON NATIONAL MOUNT Joy Bay,
MOUNT JOY, PA.

—_—

N
News From Florin PP &L Company Plans
(From Page 1) . Th 1955
Miss Ida Easton, of Lancaster. | Xpansion ri
visited Mrs. Emma Keener Thurs- | Chas. E. Oakes, Pennsylvania
day. Power & Light Company president,

Mrs. Charles Banton, Mr. made public the company's
Mrs. Michael DeLong and children, | future construction plans covering
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Liggins | the period up to the end of 1955.
of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with | motal construction expenditures for

Farmer's Question Corner
PREPARED BY
American Foundation For Animal Health

What About Hog Cholera?
cholera still the worst | may look like cholera,
O: Is
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Liggins.
Miss Darlene Gerlitski celebrat-
ed her birthday on Sunday.
The Kings Daughters Class of the |
E. U. B. Church taught by Rev. |
Monday night. Those present were: |
Vivian; Mrs. Albert Fike, Mrs. Em-
ma Keener, Mrs. A. E. Shetter, Mrs,
Katie Smith, Mrs. Max Nentwig, |
Mrs. Bertha Kraybill, Mrs. Laura |
Granger, Mrs. Adah Fichler, Mrs. |
Frances Flurer.

Mrs. Filmer Wittle, secretary; Janet
Nentwig, assistant; John: K. Wittle,
treasurer; Kenneth Nissley, assist-
ant; Gerald Ney, William Buller,
Ronald Winters and James Wittel,
librarians; Dorothy Baker, pianist;
Patsy Brooks, assistant; C. S. Nis-
sley, class leader; Mr. Shetter, as-
sistant; and Agustus Shetter, trus-
tee for three years. The Rev. John]
Gable is local
| A doggie and corn roast of the |
| Glossbrenner Evangelical U. B.|
J Clwrel choir was held Tuesday |
|
|

pastor.
at the John Wittle cottage, near
Newtown. Gene Swords is choir

Over 400 Attend
(From Page 1) i
Harnish and Judy Wittier, bubble |
blowing; Jimmy Hockenberry, and |
Jackie Rohn, sack race; Jimmy
Hockenberry and Jackie Rohn, one«
legged race; John Harnish and Ju-
dy Wittier, balloon kicking; Terry |
Schofield and Jackie Rohn, 50 yd. |
dash; John Harnish and Judy Wit
| tier, shoe scramble, children up to |
10 yrs. Tom Zimmerman and Ra- |
chel Koser, balloon blowing; Jeff |
[Bryan and Ruth Kupp, bubble |
| blowing; Jeff Bryan, Dave Halbleib |
Kay Zimmerman, Kay Metzler, 3]
legged race; Ronald Schofield and |
Marlene Garner, duck walk; Tom- |
director.
| rt A Men

breaking;
Susan Sponsler, 50]
man, balloon
Schofield and
yard dash;
cracker eating,
Tommy
11 year and up |
group. Jil

ane {
FARM MACHINERY SALE |

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1951
11:30 A. M. {
Near Elizabethtown R. D. 2, Pa.
Phone 442-J-2
32 NEW AND USED TRACTORS
—all makes—
Frick Huskers and Shredders, 5 |
Silo Blowers Corn Pickers & Har-
vesters, Hardware, Tools: Combines
Disc Harrows: Balers; Cultivators;
S‘de Rakes; Binders; Mowers;
Plows; Harrows; Hay Loaders; 10
Grain Drills; 200 Posts; Cars and |
Trucks: 250 Hogs; 4 Orchard and
Field Sprayers and 4-row Dusters;
Tractors.
Bring in your Corn Machinery.
Farmers, Dealers, bring in your
tractors and machinery a few days
hefore sale day if possible.
Next Sale, Saturday, Sept. 22, 1951
G. K. WAGNER,
Manager
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable |
FARM REAL ESTATE |
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1951 |
at 2:00 P. M., ED.SIT. |
The undersigned will offer at |

34-2

public sale the farm formerly of
Joseph N. Risser on the West side
of the road from Elizabethtown to
Union Square and Manheim, 6 mi.
N. E. of Elizabethtown, in Mount
Joy Twp. containing 100 As. and
156 Ps. are under cultivation and
4 Ls. are in meadow watered by a
creek.
Property includes a
215 STORY
BRICK HOUSE
with 7 rooms and bath,
with good well and pump,
large frame barn and frame corn
barn and tobacco shed hanging 7%
acres.
This is one of the finest farms in
this section of the county.
House may be inspected Thurs-
days, between 1:00 - 4:00 P. M.; all
other buildings at any time.
Terms and conditions will be
made known at the time of sale by
ETHEL R. NEWCOMER
RAYMOND R. RISSER,
Administrators of the Es-
tate of Lizzie S. Risser, decd
G. K. Wagner, Auct.
Carl G. Herr,
John Hill Byrne, Atty’s
’
S FUNNY
How Folks
33-4

| classifications
| this 4'2 year period are now esfi-
| mated at approximately $143 mil-
lion, with $12.7 million required
for the last half of 1951.
The major portion, $82 million of
Gable, met at the parsonage on| the total amount, will be for ad- |
ditional generating capacity
and fourth units now under way at
the company’s huge Sunbury plant
and the installation of the initial
125,000-kilowatt unit at the recent=
ly-announced
| tion to be blilt on a site near Mar-
cilities throughout its service area. |
Electric power use in the com=
pany’s service continues its
steady upward climb with sales of
electricity to homes, farms, stores,
industrial busi-
area
offices and most
nesses showing substantial increas- |
es over the same months of pre-s
In fact, the company’s
farm and commercial
presently show in-
electricity at a
nation
vious years.
residential,
creases in use of
rate more rapid than for the
as a whole.
“The company’s
that the substantial expansion in
the use of electricity already re-
corded may be expected to contin4
ue well into the future. The result
is that we anticipate adding 100,000
to 159,000 kilowatts of capacity to
our system every two or three
years,” said Mr. Oakes. “As a fur-
ther factor, the greatly accelerated
defense activities of the nations as
a result of the international situa-
tion also brought
tion of our expansion program ov-
er that outlined only a year ago.
“These estimates bring the
company’s ten-year postwar ex-
pansion program to a total well ov-
er $280 million—and will increase
the company’s physical plant as of
the end of 1955 to substantially
more than double that at the close
of World War II.
As in the past,
studies show
about accelera-
new
will become available from the op-
Zimmerman, | eration of the business, the major |
portion will necessarily have to be
raised by further sales of company
securities.”
Sale Register
Saturday, August 25—On our
dairy farm located in Lebanon Co.,

{three miles Northwest of Lebanon
and one mile North of Cleona on
Route 422, 65 Registered Canadian
Cows, 5 Registered Bulls, 15 Reg-
istered Guernsey Cows and 15
Grade Holstein and Guernsey Cows
hy F. L. Heilman & Son, Lebanon.
Sale at 12 o'clock.
Friday, Aug. 31—23rd sale at the
Keystone Sales Barn on Route 230.
east of Mount Joy, 60 Fresh and
close springers, by Keystone Hol-
stein Sales, Inc. Sale at 12:30
Wednesday, Sept. 10 — On the
premises partly in Millersville Bor-
ough on the south side of Millers-
ville Pike (Route 999) 1'2 miles
West of Lancaster City, a 72 acre
farm with 212 story brick dwelling
with a 2% story brick attachment,
a 2 story stone dwelling, bank barn,
2 parages, 2 large tobacco sheds by
Sadie H. Witmer, Exr. of Alice N.
H. Herr Estate. Edgar Funk Auct.
Sale at 2 p. m.
Monday, Sept. 10—On the vrem-
ises. the farm formerly of Joseph
N. Risser, on the West side of the
road from Flizabethtown to Union
Square and Manheim, 6 mi. N. E.
of Elizabethtown. A farm of 100
acres, with 21% story brick house,
large frame barn, tobacco shed and
corn barn, by Ethel R. Newcomer
and Raymond R. Risser, Adminis-
trators of the Estate of Lizzie S. R.
Risser, dec’d. G. K. Wagner, Auct.
Sept.

(Thursday, 13—In Manor
Township, 2 mi. south of Mount-
Central
story
ville, on road leading to :
Manor, 1% acres with 2%
brick building house’ with barn, pig
sty & shed, also household
goods
by Alice R. Hershey. Edgar Funk,
Auctioneer.
Saturday, October 13 — At the
Bulletin Office on Fast Main street,
in the Borough of Mount Joy, Pa,
A corner property fronting 74 ft. on
Main street by 147 feet deep., with
a 21% story frame double dwelling,
to be sold as one property by Aaron
H. Metzler. C. S. Frank, Auct. Sale
at 7:30 p. m.

Store Stuff
In An Attic Colorado has the highest av-
When They J erage altitude above sea level of
any state.

BE: --
Pythagoras first announced the
and |
new generating sta- |
concluded Mr.
| i i ' : |
|my Zimmerman and Kay Zimmer- | Qakes, “while portions of the mon- |
Ronald | ey needed for the new construction |
swine killer?
A: Yes, it is the most serious and
fatal of all "mown swine diseases,
It is almost always fatal,
| Q: Is cholera caused by a germ?
A: No, it Is caused by a virus, so

small it cannot be seen with the
microscope, Human smallpox, in.
Rev. and Mrs. Gable and daughter, | will include completion of the third | fluenza and infantile paralysis ave
also caused by viruses,
| Q: How much of the virus does
| it take to kill a hog?
| A: As little
eit ot gp a .
—_r——r a {fifteen drops
a = of virus could

i give cholera to
C. E. Musselman was re-elected | tins Creek, Pa. along the Dela- | a million head
superintendent of the Glossbrenner | ware River. This portion of the ex- | of hogs under
Evangelical United Brethren Sun-| penditure also includes the addi- | e xp er imental
i gy tests.
day school for the 32nd consecutive | sibstats and: transmissi
RY tion of substation and transmission | Q: How does a cholera cut
year at the a congtegatiorial facilities which are a necessary part| preak start?
meeting after the *church service | of these important projects. A: Usually there is no warning.
Sunday. The remaining $61 million will be| Pigs go off feed, act slow, de-
Other officers elected were: Park | ysed for additions and reinforce- pressed, hide in the bedding, have
or. assist: S i .| | wobbly gait, may vomit, scour
Shetter, assistant superintendent; | ments to the company’s other fa-| &§ y B y ' :
| die quickly with a fever. How-
ever, several other swine diseases
Q: What is the best way to avoid
cholera losses?
A: There is no known cure, The
best plan is to have pigs vaccine
ated near weaning time. Only
heaithy pigs should be vaccinated.
This is one reason why authorities
done by a veterinarian,
Q: What pre.
cautions should
be taken with
vaccination?
A: Aftercare
of the
ated herd
special importance; therefore
low the veterinarian's directions to
the letter, Give vaccinated pigs
clean quarters and range away
from old yards. Avoid night piling
or poorly ventilated hog houses.
Provide ample drinking water and
shade in hot weather.
NOTE—Due to space limitations,
general questions cannot ke han-
dled by this column,

is of

WATCH FOR CATTLE
WITH ITCHY SKINS
Healthy cattle, free from mites
and lice, don't wa.te their energy
in scratching or rubbing. Farmers
should take warning when cows
begin to show signs of itching
skin,
Many skin diseases are infec-
tious or contagious and aay
spread from one animal through
an entire herd. Milk production
falls off, beef gains slow up, feed
is wasted, hides may be damaged.
'uman handlers may become in-
fected, too. So, for many reasons,
it is a good idea to be alert against
any of the following common skin
troubles:
Scabies, mange or “barn itch”—
caused by tiny spider-like mites
that spread rapidly. Symptoms in-
clude bare or wrinkled spots,
usually en the neck or flanks,
Ringworm—caused by a fungus
and appearing as crusty half-
dollar size spots, usually on the
head or neck.
Seed warts—caused by a virus;
commonly seen on the head end
neck. A single wart may be fol-
lowed by clusters and clumps of
unsightly dry growths.
“X" disecase—a new disorder, of
yet undetermined cause; charact-

Mortuary Record
(From page 1)
ents he is survived by two daugh=-
Betty, Richard J.
{ Tillman, and Pearl, wife of Ray-
| mend M. Valle, of this .place; one
| grandson, one Marguerite,
| wife of Samuel J. Dock, of town,
and brother, Winfield A.
Shickley, of Marietta.
Funeral will be held
from the Heilig funeral home here
| on Friday afternoon with
ment in the Mount Joy cemetery.

ters: wife of
sister,
|
Ole
services
inter-
M:s. Mary C. Brandt
Mrs. Mary C. Brandt, eighty-four
501 Dauphin St., Lancaster, died at
her home Tuesday after an illness
of four months.
Born in Mount Joy, she was a
daughter of the late Henry and
Mary C. Keener Greenawalt, and a
member of Covenant Evangelical
United Brethren Church.
Surviving are the following chil-
dren: Ralph H., Carlisle; Alberta,
wife of Charles E. Kiphorn; John
E., both of Lancaster; and Mary E.
wife of Richard H. Hepting, with
whom she resided. A brother, John
Greenawalt, Mount Joy, 12 grand-
children and 23 great-grandchil-
dren also survive.
Rev. Henry S. Musser
The Rev. Henry S. Musser, sev-
Rohrerstown,
after a long
enty-seven,
Tuesday at his home,
illness.
He was born in West Hempfield
Twp., a son of the late Martin N.
and Anna Seitz Musser, and was a
minister of the Reformed Mennon-
ite Church for 30 years before be-
coming inactive five years ago. He
was previously engaged in farming
in Rapho Twp.
In addition to his wife, Maude M.
Weaver Musser, he is survived by
three daughters and one son: Anna
S., wife of Frank Connors, Wey-
mouth, Mass.; Esther, wife of Frank
R. Hammond, Lancaster, and John
W,. Seaford, Del.

Abner G. Heisey
Abner G. Heisey, fifty-six, 823
Fifth St, Lancaster, stricken ill
while working at Penn Dairies, ice
cream plant, Queen and Frederick
Streets, Tuesday, was pronounced
dead on arrival at Lancaster Gen-
eral Hospital.

belief that the world was reund, |

oh
Dr. C. P. Stahr, deputy coroner,

died on

erized .y hardening and drying of
skin am loss of hair over the neck
and shoulders, as well as warty
growths in the mouth,
Sun sickness—affecting white-
skinned animals and caused by

A bad case of mange.
over-exposure to sunlight while
feeding on certain sensitizing
plants.
Other diseases, too, affect the
skin and hair-coats of cattle. Early
diagnosis by a veterinarian is im-
portant because the symptoms of
various digeases are similar, and
proper treatment depends on the
true cause. Moreover, some skin
ailments of cattle are reportable
and subject to quarantine.
said death was caused by a heart
attack. Heisey had previously been
treated at the hospital on May 31
of this year for a similar attack.
Dr. Stahr said Heisey was car-
ried two blocks to the hospital by
fellow workmen on a stretcher,
Dr. Donald M. Stubbs, an intern.
He had been employed by Penn
Dairies for the past six years.
Born in Fast Donegal Township,
| a son of the late Jacob R. and Mar-
| tha Gibble Heisey, he
| Ver of Crossroads
| Christ Church.
Surviving are three brothers,
Paul, Mount Joy R1, Mahlon, Lan~
caster R2, and Samuel, Mountville.
Mrs.

was a mems-=
Brethren in
Also surviving is a sister,
Martha Kimmerly, Newtown.
Funeral services will be held in
the Cross Roads Brethren in Christ
Church, west of town Friday after-
noon with interment in the adjoin-
ing cemetery.
Viewing at the Nissley
home here Thursday evening.
— — -
Two From Here
(From page 13
simple” to find David among the
18,000 Scouts attending the Jambo-
ree.
“First question was, “Where are
the Pennsylvania boys?” Second,
“Where are the Lancaster County
boys?,” Steager wrote. “It happened
that the second question was asked
of two bright fellows from York
County.”
In less than a minute, he said,
he was talking to the local Scout.
In Germany Two Years
Steager, forty-three, has been in
Germany for two years as educa-
tion adviser for the Army Educa-
tion Center, First Battalion, 350th
funeral

Infantry, at Camp Saalfelden. He
instructs soldiers in an Army
school.
Two sisters, Miss Mary Steager
and Miss Harriet Steager, live in
Lancaster. His wife, the former
Helen Smouse of Elizabethtown,
and 17-year-old son are living in
Bath, Pa., where Steager was prin-
cipal of the Bath Consolidated
School before going overseas.
B
i:

Only with the permission of
Congress may an officer in the U.
S. Government accept a title of
nobility or order or honor from
another country.

advise that vaccination should be |
vacein- |
fol- |
and pronounced dead on arrival by |
| The Bulletin, Mount Joy. Pa.,
Thursday, August 23,

Winking and Blinking
Psychologists tell us that every
time a person blinks his vision is
shut off for three-tenths of a sec.
ond. Considering that a short per-
fod of readjustment is also needed
after each blink, they say, you are
more or less unseeing from 11 tq 20
| per cent of your waking hours.
Repainting Old Toys
Occasionally, a well-meaning par
ent will repair and repaint an old
toy with disastrous results—either
forgetting or not realizing that only
non-poisonous, hard-finish paint is
safe for an object which small chil-
dren are likely to put into their
PO YOU KNOW A MARINE at
Camp Lejeune, N. Carolina, who
wants transportation to and from
| Mt. Joy and vicinity? If so call
Mount Joy 3-9661 or inquire at
29-tf
| The Bulletin,
[FOR SALE: LEGHORN BABY
CHICKS, R.O.P. sired, Penna. U. 8.
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. Mnach’s, Cash
Registers, Check Writers, Safes,
New & Used. J. M. Engle, 411 East

mouths,
ko High St, E-town. Ph. 14J. 8-18-tf
Formosa FOR SALE: Brick Warehouse,
It would take almost 200 For-| coment floor, 1800 sq. ft., lot 155%
mosas to equal the land area of the
continent-country of Australia, but
population exceeding seven million,
currently has almost as many peo-
ple as the big commonwealth,
District of Columbia
Hamburg, Funkstown, and Foggy
Bottom were names applied in
times long past to the Potomac
shore section of the District of Co-
| lumbia about where the stately Lin-
| coln memorial now stands.

Gypsum
More than 1,000,000 tons of gyp-
sum are mined annually in the Em-
i pire state, making New York the
second most important producer of
gypsum in the country.
Delirium Tremens
A pink elephant, a green rat, and
a polka-dotted snake walked into a
cocktail bar. “You're a little early,
boys,” said the bartender, ‘he ain't
been here yet.”
Stainless Steel
Intricate shapes in stainless steel
can now be given high polish by
dipping in a mixture of acids, ac-
cording to research chemists.
First “Fireproof” Buildings
In 1854 Peter Cooper rolled
wrought iron beams for use in ‘‘fire-
proof” buildings at Trenton, New
Jersey.

Hormones for Sows
Veterinarians have found that
horr.one treatment helps to control
sows that get highly excited or wild
at farrowing time.
Acre of Lumber
An average acre in the Douglas
fir region will grow 600 board feet
of lumber every year.
Printing Center
Chicago today leads all cities in
commercial printing and in the
printing and publishing of trade
catalogs and telephone directories.
—

|
|
— | LANDISVILLE CONTRACTOR TO
|
| ERECT CHURCH AT MANHEIM
| Members of the Building Com-
| wittee of Salem Evangelical United
| Brethren Church at Manheim on
Friday night awarded the contract
for erection of a three-story Sun-
day School building to E. R. Noll,
| Lardisville, for $131,313.

CLASSIFIED
Rates for classified advertising in
this column are:

FOR SALE: Kalamazoo white and
black enamel coal range, good con-
dition. 250 Marietta Ave. Phone Mt.
Joy 3-6191. 3
Oa

WANTED. Roomer. Apply Phone.
Mount Joy 3-4513. 34-tf

LOST: One small earring. If found
contact Mrs. Walter Scheffler, Mt.
Joy 3-P973. 34-1
SAVE $10.00 UP ON MOVIE Cam-
eras. Best brands. For service and
lowest price, buy your Movie at
Victor Klahr's Camera Shop. Rear
Post Office, Middletown, Pa 34-1
APPRECIATION: I wish to thank
all the neighbors and friends for
the lovely cards, flowers and gifts
while in the hospital, Mrs. Harry
Hinkle. 34-1p
| NOTICE TO LCITHOLDERS of the
| Mount Joy Cemetery Association.
| The annual meeting of lot holders
| will be held Tuesday evening, Sep-
| tember 11th at 7:30 P. M. in the
| office of the Sico Company, 15 Mt.
| Joy Street. 34-3
WANTED: One Warehouse Man
and One experiencel truck driver.
Apply Wolgemuth Bros. Inc. Florin.
33-tf

FOR SALE: Semi detached 21
story frame dwelling, slate roof, all

Elam S. Hess, Mount Joy R2. Phone
3-4641. 33-tf
FOR SALE: Two metal Hamster

SERVICE STATION TO LEASE. |
Fstablished business in Marietta.
Phone 6-2701. 29-tf
FOR SALE: Home Raised Canta-
loupes, aboutt 1% mile out Fast
High Street from the Square in
Elizabethtown, on the Manheim
Rd. Flmer Heisev, Elizabethtown
Route 3. Phone 544R14. 33-2t
RENEW or SUBSCRIBE for Chil-
drens Activities before price advan-

the strategic Chinese island, with a |
Pens. Call Mount Joy 3-9661. 23-tf | trained. No investment,

ce, Sept 1st. Write or phone your
Representative, Mabel E. Grosh
Hoover, Phone 204-J Elizabeth-
town. 33-2p
180, Delta St. Mt. Joy. P. O. Box
| 88, ¢/o H. J. R,, Mount Joy. 35-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.
Babv Gifts and Novelties
Men's Shirt Sleeves Shortened
MARGARET-JEAN SHOPPE
19 W. Donegal St., Mount Joy, Pa.
Dial 3-9373
Buttonholing
31-tf

Alterations

Accordions $20.00 up: Pooular sheet
music. Sacred and Wedding music.
Ukulele, Guitar, Harmonica. All
kinds of accessories. Free use of
Accordion with lesson vlan. Teach~
ers on Trumpet and Piano. Have
ovening for new students. David
Hess Music Shop, 106 North Market
Street, Elizabethtown, Pa. 31-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
HELP WANTED: Young Woman,
married or single, for general drug
store work. Part time until Sept.
1st, then full time, Apvly Sloan's
Pharmacy. Joy Theatre Bldg, Mt.
Joy. 26-tf

FOR SALE
(The Former Kern Proverty)
AT 10 EAST MAIN ST.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
By
ADAM H. GREER
542 N. 2nd Street, Columbia
Or Any Realtor 24-7t

NEW SPINET PIANO
’ BETSY ROSS, WINTERS
KOLER & CAMPBELL
See Them At
DAVID HESS MUSIC SHOP
106 North Market Street
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
31-tf

NOTICE: When you are troubled
with poisons, oak, ivy, sumac, leath-
er or other minor skin irritations,
[use Doctor's Prescription No. 700,-
684 for immediate relief. Sold by
'E. W. Garber, 21 Mt. Joy St., Mt,
Joy, Pa. 23-13t

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
ANTIQUES: Will pay high prices
for antiques of any description. Mr.

3 lines or less, minimum ...... 35c Hart, 161 N. Charlotte St, Man-
Over 3 lines, per line .......... 10c | heim, Pa. Phone 407. 2-24-tf
Each add. insertion, per line .... 8c NEW & USED CARS

i Buy Your
| HENRY J. KAISER
From
| BENJ. J. STALEY
Immediate Delivery
Trade & Low Financing
STALEY'S GARAGE
Florin, Pa.
Phone 3-5951
11-tf

ATTENTION
LOT HOLDERS OF
HENRY EBERLE CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION
PRICES WILL BE INCREASED
Please Contact
Mildred K. Roberts, Sec.
Dial 3-4132

FASHION SHOW DIRECTORS
We are seeking a housewife with
qualifications necessary to be train-
conveniences, good garage. Phone | oq for a digni i :
ey ignified, interesting,
Mount Joy 3-9465. .. 33-2p lucrative opportunity. Our business
PEACHES: 15 varieties in season. js better ote pe ust
& 0 ngs a
week rather than experience..
Qualifications include intelligence
appearance and willingness to be
deliveries,
Collections. Write Box 85, c/o R. S.
for interview. 33-2p
USED CARS
1950 Chevrolet Delivery.
1949 Chevrolet Tudor.
1948 Chevrolet Panel (1%. ton).
1948 GMC Panel (1'%2 ton).
1948 Plymouth Tudor.
NEWCOMER MOTORS
Inc.
CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE
Sales & Service
Open Evenings to 9 P. M.

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