=
90
FOUR SCHOOL BUILDINGS
ENTERED AND ROBBED
Four
northeastern
MAYTOWN MAN
I'OR DRUNKEN DRIVING
Paul R. Herr, 22, Maytown,
36TH
Keystone Holstein Sale
APRIL 25, 1982
the |
county
school buildings in
ection of the
Hill High,
and Green
Goodville,
Bank were |
and robbed. From the p.m
which the thieving was
namely, Terre
Smoketown
broken into . Wednesday.
manner in
FRIDAY,
ARRESTED
was |
arrested by state policeman Edward
Schaebrie following a two-car crash
in the Square at Maytown at 8:55
Police said Herr's
car collided with an auto driven by
‘Farmers Develop Short-cuts to
Handle Feed
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrification Bureau
Feed handling is one of farming’s
. done it appeared as though it was Ralph Gutshall, Maytown. No one | toughest chores. Not only does it con-
12:30 P, one and the same gang | was injured. Herr posted bail be- | sume lots of energy, but it takes
Justice deace M. L. | plenty of manpower, too. This is true,
of the I
Columbia
AT THE KEYSTONE SALES BARN ON ROUTE 230 JUST ~~~ & Fam | fore
EAST OF MOUNT JOY. PENNA. of Tractors
Equipment
Sale
10 Acres | Schaibley, and
near Elizabethtown hearing or pote
R. D. 2, Pa., Phone 442-J-2, Satur-
day, April 19, 1952, at 10:30 a. ml
60 Head 2 Tons Baler Twine, Huy & Straw, |
{0 N & Used Tractors,
300 pes
All Dav
LETTERS GRANTED
Henry F. Garber, Mount Jo
ow . Yost
sther Farm Machinery. new and | and Monroe E. Garber,
used: Cars. Trucks, 1000 Posts; 200 | tewn Rl, exccutors of the
! Hogs, 10 New Holland, Ctise 45T = | Simon E. Garber, late of Strasbur
S0T and HC Balers 25 Hay Load=- | Township
ers and Combines, Spreaders, Plows AA . aL
Drills. Farmers and Dealers bring
vour New and Used Tractors and! William J. Carey, 41, ex-postmas-
his sale will contair med }
J. Z. Herr, Elizabethtown, Pa., E. W. Newlin, Grantville, Pa.,
Homer Gabel, Newport, Pa.. Robert S. Weidler, Palmyra, Pa.
{| Machinery for this sale. Good de=~ | ter at
Wagner, Manager.
May 3, 1952
15.21 ages from the mail
Ardmore, was given a
mand. G. K.
Next Sale Saturd pended sentence
Sale Sa day
y
Flizabeth-
waived a |
estate ol
Sus- |
for stealing pack-
|
R2,
“
| particularly, when it comes to feeding
beef cattle. A farmer with 300 steers
on his hands will find that they may
‘
and many others.
A FEW SERVICE AGE BULLS PUBLIC SALE
From Joseph W. Sieber, Jr., McAlicterville, Per, OF VALUABLE
Star wl > ter
1ilk 3.9
13
&
BS
( 1
|
ter Henor |
; rd
xe yg inerevied nape "SATUR., APRIL 26, 1952
On the premises located at “344 North Market Street, in
Keystone Sales, Tne, fe Borough of iy
Phone 3- 435 MOUNT JOY. PENNSYLVANIA a= of are i fronting 72 ft. on North Market Street by 19¢
-| 4d a7
|
PUBLIC SALE
water hea:
sath; oil burner, h
| \ 1g 1
S t A il ’ | k gn tw ie r heater; and cold cellar in basement;
aru oes | hone rdwood flc House is insulated; painted within the last
pri 12, 1952 12 0 clo [|v “Two. CAR GARAGE. Large lawn, outside fireplace.
In Rapho Township on the Phares Mayer farm formerly medinte possession. crm be given. Prem ri be view
knowr. as the Clayton Hershey fcirm on the road from Man- | ad Iv 4 oh nir for C. W. Bren re
heim to the Mt. Hope Church of the Brethren. |
197 or 163 asking
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Old chests, solid cherry table
F W 1 Lyi i
o HEAD O CO S #144 op table Hitch cock chairs, handmade rags, on 1ilts 3 a) lve r- 0 Bids For | | URGES FARMERS 0 [High street, Mavtown., household
Some ave fresh | ware, anticua aoblets “nd dishes, dining room and be droom | START BABY CHICKS {poods and kitchen utensils by
A ONE HEIFER a uites, rugs, Winthrop desk, copper keitles, Singer Sewing Mc 5 (From Page 1) |Chrint S. Brandt. Lloyd Landvater,
' 2 Fens wi | Auct.
stove ele ~tric refric or, electric washing ma - | | per cent interest: Columbia Trust, NOW FOR FALL EGGS | uc ae
2 BROOD 30 $ 2189 Ce gi ga M. nf > } { | Co., Columbia, $1,025.60 two per | | Saturday, April 19—-A 214 story
; tle to e at 12:30 P. M., rea to be offered ¢ { m-{ Despite the recent decline in egg | frame house at New Hav and
1946 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR ) P. M., when conditions will be made k Ww Y J is Pil ho ih s a, one gi | prices, it is still good business for | Ly ii 8 BN Niven, ad |
with cultivator, manure loader, power lift and chams, with wheel weig x I r y 9d. 0 Rte pan “| farmers to start baby chicks this | ty hy Henry B. Klugh, Anna E.
and hill side hitch, No. 52 John Deere Tractor Plow, Farmall 2) on x : er ens . Ww. 'BRENEMAN eights Por cont lions | spring, E. B. Powell, director of re- | glysh, Union National Mt. Joy
David Bradley tractor mower, 2-row tobacco planter, 1-row New Idea a go | wl er the same time the board op- { search for Purina, stated this week. | Bank Admps., c.ta. of Estate of B.|
bacen planter, Ontario 8 hee drill, Mountville corn p ante with fi Paul A. Mueller, Attorney a : : .| “This drop in prices may cause | Frank Watsor Walter Dupes
attachmznt. 2-wheel trailor. rubber tire: wagon with: bod. David Bre a | Administrator of the Estate of Ella H. Breneman oot bids for the construction of | some farmers to give up on baby | Ao : bos
manure spreader, David Bradley 24-disc, 3-section spring harrow, Ma % 3 : ey Brule | the new building. Low bids totaled | chicks this year,” Powell stated, “and | lil
sey Haris side rake, McDeering pick up bale vith 4 wheals, could be | at { e same time and place, the ut re igne eculor | ¢196.201.50 for the new building in | We may wind up with an egg short- | Saturday, April 26—At 35 Mount
used with horses, rubber tire wheelbarrow. feed chest, Kreider t hace y | the w f George R. Breneman, deceased, will offer * | addition to the amount spent by the | age next winter. | Tou Street Mount Toy lot of
ress, sizing boxes, corn sheller, stripping room stove, 2 sets to lad- { lowing described lots. viz: | CE : : Powell pointed out the population | OY Street, ea
pre ing boxes, corr ler rippi oom st tobacco ¢ te
5, Sizing i } sheller, strippin ; ve, 2 ad- f | J described Viz board for the purchase of the school | growth since the last “baby chick | household goods and kitchen fur-
Gers, 2 sets he eT 3 Lot at the Se of Spring Street, known as Lot No. 77 on site | season” “will swell the normal de- niture by William Hetrick. C. S
Two coal and one electric brooder. 500 ¢ pacity: feeders & fountain I 1 lot: ~ ed N on End Adc n to Elizal I. General construction bids were | Sang ofa ons Des | Frank, Suc -—
Brood House 10x12. One rence. sh ¢ 1, fronting 30 1 n ring Street, and extending in ¢ eth | cibmitie : 3a a. | Tall present market seems to
fs On ey EO i NT bo Sroot 14D 7 ts ont alley d by Binkele Consttu be havi ; the tendency to decrease | Saturday, April 26—At 344 North
Saree Mosing Dy a I voip ay threo a I i Ne 50. nd or a ys: of ode 12 tion Co., $101,10¢; Ray Kiump, Inc., production too much. | Market St. Flizabethtown. real Es-
NicDeoring d-0an milk cooler. electric hot water beat : ans, | so Lois os. an "nm the alorescia plan, aied at | ¢9g733. Paul A. Martin, $106,704; “The logical result of a heavy de- | tate and personal property by C.
BAR Lu’ te] he > 0.6r, elect ales er, 8 of T lea k Sire OY (1Y n fr OR a i . ine rer emo Jeg a - x BONE A oO tate
buckets and strainer, any and evervthing vsed on a farm | 7 th Maple and Oak Street: ntaining in front Diller Plank, 111,972; Rice & Weid-! shire 2 replace: nt chicks, he con | Bren man, Adm. of Bx Estate
: { on s Mar Street 70 ft Ir viendi in depth of that width . 2d, “w » fewer eggs next fall | of Ell: . Brenemran. Also .
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ions TL Br and extending in depth of that width man, $92900; D. S. Warfel Assoc, a he Chicos dh poy will : ti g an. oe athe
4-Burner Bottle Gas Stove, two coal ranges. one oil range, one co oal | © ( ik . to an alley $95,990: and L. S. Weidman, $166, | be laying best.” Ba. ime wo pol ne
heatrola, chest of drawers, living room suite, Waterfall dining room So i wid : A He reminded farmers of a similar a re te f oh will of
et I Th FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. tamer of ot | in Facto 0 wi
cupt exten ion } ible, jars, 89-piece dinner t, thice ru ano Plumbing: Everts. and arden. | Market condition a couple of years | George R. Breneman, deceased.
and many other articles. umbing: Everts and Overdeer,| 06" when the egg market broke |
CE / AN $16 920 3 rag £19 QQ Hix D> i ’ | oe
! oy BL | 516,200; Giberson Bros. $12,880; E.| sharply in the spring, but bounced Saturday, April 26—Alone road
HA OLD H. LEFEVER, Ow ner vv. Executor of the wiil of George R. Breneman. Deceased | H. Gochenauer and Sons, $8,621; | back to new peaks the following fall. | 7 al ih a J BI 3 oe Thin
ey Dup 5, Auctioneer AE en : dig ns 1 | leading {from Mount Joy to Inion
Henry Shreiner, Auctioneer 2{ Dp 1. andis, © tevk 15-3 | Musselman’s, $15,613: George I.,| Sood Square, (avout '4 mile North of
— = = . ; — Aha — 7° I sellers and Sons, $11,180: Smith- eter Se Hosslet’s School,) in Rapho Town-
a hr iW le ship, Lance. County, Pa., Farm and
| Hoopes Inc., $14,770; Wolgemuth, av } ' ’ A
oo) 4 Digs 1 feeding have | poultry equipment and Household
Lowest priced in its field!
This beautiful new Chevrolet Styleline
De luxe 2-Door Sedan-like many Chevrolet
modeis—lists for less than any comparable
model in its field. (Continuation of standard
equipment and trim illustrated is dependent
on availability of material. White sidewall
tires at extra cost when available.)
Apa ore 1962.
lowest- priced line in its field!
Yes, Chevrolet brings you lowest prices on model after model . . . as well as
all these fine features found in no other low-priced car!
pn
1 - y
a, AT
a
! = N |
CENTERPOISE LARGEST WIDEST 4-WAY ENGINE CAST IRON SAFETY PLATE GLASS
POWER BRAKES “COLOR CHOICE LUBRICATION ALLOY PISTONS ALL AROUND
be A)
OM
= \
POWERGLIDE UNITIZED WIDEST BODY E-Z-EYE PLATE MOST POWERFUL
AUTOMATIC KNEE-ACTION RIDE TREAD BY FISHER GLASS VALVE-IN-HEAD
TRANSMISSION* ENGINE
®Optional on De Luxe models of extra cost.
ly Fine (ars PRICED sO LOW!
NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc.
MOUNT JOY, PA,
hr BN SN LA A NR A A A A Tm a Nn
mss
A fL L Rag Apple Trails
ro a Fa DHA ed ont ofa ons ner Real Estate and Personal Property
1% Story Stucco Dwelling fds
, marble top table, mahoc qomy
eat as much as 4 tons of hay and
grain a day if they are to grow sleek
and fat. Poultry don't eat as much,
nor is the job of feeding them quite
such a heavy chore, but it's a big
enough headache when several thou-
sand birds are involved.
Farmers handle their feeding tasks
in various ways, and some short-cuts
have been developed. Here are a few
of them:
A beef cattle feeder in Ohio drops
his cribbed corn by gravity onto a
conveyor dragline which carries it to
an adjoining feed preparation room.
There it drops into a grinder where
it is ground with baled soybean hay,
and moved by an auger conveyor into
the feeding area.
i One New York farmer backs a
}
..| truck with ground grain into his 3
| story bank-type barn; tilts up the
front end, and walches ihe grain flow
Inc., $16,642.
Heating: Fverts
$20,730; E. H. Go
$18,095; P. E. Gutfleisch,
Musselman’s, $19,233; George T.
Sons, $19,572;
$21,240; Wolgen
and Overdeer,
and Sons
Sellers and
| Hoopes Inc. with,
Inc., $21,836;
pliance Co., $19,900
Electric: R. S. Reidenbaugh, $9,-
| 595; Reliable Electric $9,-
Shirk Electric Ct
| Wolgemuth, Inc, $13,182. One
Ralph L.
well drilling
Service,
$8,988; and
bid
Myers
at a cost
was submitted by
and Sons for
of $587.50, for a well 150 feet deep
The schocl
that contracts may be
directors
both the bond issue and construec-
tion within a week or ten days.
Clifford L. Coleman of
Greiner Coleman,
is the architect;
the solicitor.
| THE BULLETIN
Coleman,
Landisville,
Adolph C.
and
and
| Koehler is
|} Is on sale each week at Kulp's
[| News Agency and Tyndall's
Store, West Main street.
$20 990; |
Smith-
Huss Heating and Ap- |
indicated |
awarded for |
Stock, Poultry
out the end gate through a floor
chute into storage bins on the second
floor, Grain drops by gravity through
chutes into feed carts on the ground
floor where his cattle are housed.
There's a Minnesota farmer whose
silage is unloaded automatically from
his silo onto a conveyor, which car-
ries it along a 100-foot manger, On an
Arizona farm, a conveyor system
SPEEDING UP wagon unloader and blower to fill silo.
raises silage from the bottom of a
trench silo into a feed truck. In the
feed lot, the silage is moved effort-
lessly into bins, the truck being
equipped with a conventional electri-
cally operated unloading mechanism.
Poultry farmers have similar me-
chanical helpers available. A Macon,
Georgia, farmer feeds 18,000 chickens
in his 50 x 240 foot broiler house the
easy way. He dumps feed into a cen-
tral hopper, where a slow-turning
blade stirs it onto an endless con-
veyor chain located in a metal trough.
The feed travels a total distance of
950 feet to and from the hopper. A
hp. motor supplies the power for the
whole system. Movement of the chain
attracts the chicks, so they eat more
—and grow faster. This farmer's sys-
tem is typical of that used by many
poultrymen who have decided that
hand-feeding of poultry is one job
they can 1 S0.
i
combined to
make a tempor-
ary egg
i larger than usu-
al,” he explained.
“Obviously, this
has forced the
egg prices down.
But the
tion offers an
unusual
! tunity for egg
| profits next fall, according to most
market experts. And here is their
| reason—some poultry keepers will
not raise chicks this spring. So,
there should be fewer pullets and
fewer eggs next fall and winter. In
the past, this has made extra high
egg prices during that time of the
year.
“Don’t be misled into cutting down
on chicks this spring,” he cautioned,
“let the other fellows quit.”
Some poultry flock owners were
panicked into getting out of the egg
| business in 1950 when egg
dropped to 30.7c that spring. Yet in
| the fall and winter of 50, prices hit
57.7c per dozen, Powell stated.
“The farmer who has chickens in
production next fall should have
some mighty good property,” he con-
cluded, “and he stands a good
| chance to show a satisfactoly poul=
| try profit. 4
EE
When in necd of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin
|
|
|
PUBLIC SALE- Valuable Elizabethtown Property
Gil heat, insulated.” Al
Cam be viewed Friddy,
Walter Dupes, Auct.
Jack B. Horner, Att'y.
40 SOUTH MOUNT JOY STREET
1% Story, 6 Rooms, Bath, Attached Garage
so Corner Lot adjoining.
SATURDAY, APRIL 19 — 11:00 A. M.
Tto9 P.M.
ELIZABETH H. ENGLE
ELMER E. ENGLE
A pril 18th,
15-1 J
supply |
situa~- |
oppor- |
prices
| The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa.,
| TWO COWS MAKE GOOD
| RECORDS IN RECENT TESTS
| With 554.9 pounds of butterfat, |
[and 17,112 pounds of milk to her |
| credit, Locusteroft Duke Supreme, |
Holstein-Friesian cow
Man-
has completed a 365-
| a registered
| owned by Harvey
| heim, R. D.
| day production test in official Herd
| Improvement Registry
Rettew of
| She was milked two times daily, |
{and was one year, eleven months
| of age when she began her testing |
period
| With 580 pounds of butterfat and
(14,303 pounds of milk, testing 4.1%,
| to her credit, Bessie Pabst Mado- |
line, registered Holstein-Friesian
cow owned by J. A. Hook & Her-
man Ginder, Jr, Mt. Joy R. D,, has
330-day
| completed a production
test in official Herd Improvement
Registry
| She was milked two times daily
and was five years, four months of
her testing
ean
age when she be
period.
Both
Pennsylvania
supervised by
College, in
Holstein-Frie-
tests were
State
The
CO-
operation with
sian Association of America,
a ———
Sale Register
If you want a notice of your sale
inserted in this register weekly
{ from now until day of sale,
LUTELY FREE, send or phone us
your sale date and when you are
re>dv let us print your bills. That's
the BEST advertising you can get.
Good Friday,
| Borough limits of
head of live stock, all kinds of im-
| nlements and household goods by
C. S. Frank and Leo P. Frank.
at 12 M.
April 11 — At the
Mount Joy,
Sale
Saturday, Avril 12 —At 117
goods by Rufus W. Saylor. J. H
Ruhl, Auct
May 3—In the
| Saturday, village
of Rheems, opposite school house,
| double dwelling, 2! story frame
property, including
Brubaker. Wal-
| and personal
antiques by Ida G.
ter Dupes, Auct.
— —
for Farm Fea Hor
For Vegetable Storage
QRUIT and vegetable storage usually
| * is a problem unless there is a specific
| place for these perishables. Illustrated is
| a table-height bin for the temporary
| storage of fresh vegetables and fruit. It
may be built of 1 by 2-inch lumber
| strips and Masonite 4” tempered hard-
| board. A hinged cover provides extra
| working or storage area.
The top and center shelves slant to
| give ample storage space and assure
that the potatoes, dried onions, oranges,
|
—» '§
PREITDWOOD
lemons, bananas and other commodities |
won't roll out. The bottom shelf is flat. |
ventilation.
Lumber strips in the framework serve
also as legs of this bin, which may be |
used in the kitchen, basement, utility |
{ room, or entry hall. Casters may be
placed under the legs. Shelves should
be put in place during the assembly of |
|
[
|
| the bin, as they are not removable.
This time and work saver may be left |
in its natural, attractive color, dark |
| brown, or painted to match or contrast
| J with the furnishings,
ABSO- !
200 |
Fast |
|
Each of the shelves is perforated for ol
Strasburg, Pa
|
Thursday, 1952-3
‘BABY CHICKS
G.K.Wagner’sChickery
Heavy Breed Special Matings.
Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Rock
Hamp Crosses, Red Rocks (sex link)
Cross, New Hampshires, and White
Cross,
April lo,
14.00 PER 100
All the above breeds are hatched
from bloodtested high quality
breeders,
TU RKE Y POU LTS & DUCKLINGS
| Penna, VI, S, Approved Pollornm
Passed Leghorn Chicks, Utility
Mated Leghorn Chicks, Large Type
Enolish White Leghorn,
NONSEXED 12.00 PULLETS 26.00
COCKERELS 2.00 PER 100
R.OP. Sired Super Mated Leghorn
The Best For Your Money.
NONSEXEN 14.50 PULLETS 29.00
COCKERELS 3.00 PER 100
Write for Price List & Information
OR
PHONE 442)2 ELIZABETHTOWN
BOX 226, ELIZARETHTOWN, PA.
PUBLIC SALE
Of Personal Property
SATURDAY. APRIL 26th. 1952
| The undersiened will offer for
sale on the premises situated along
read leadine from Mt, Joy to Union
Sauare. (ahout ‘a mile North of
| Hassler's School) in Ranho Towne
Lancaster County, Penna.
FARM & POVIITRY FQUIPMENT
| elin
John Deere Model “L” tractor and
| plow. 500 eal. Beau Spray-
[er on rubber. Garden Tractor, mo=
tor just overhauled, 2-wheel trail-
er. 2-section harrow, notato
plew, scorer 2 hole, corn sheller,
orass mowe 1979 International
Panel 34 T. truck. 1 ~ 400 can.
chick brender, 1 - 500 electric chick
[Fr wder, 900 straicht run chicks, 5
| weeks old; 1 = 4 bulb heat lamp
hrooder. 6 - 1 gal. glass chick foun=
| 1ains, chick feeders, large chicken
feeders, water pans with grilles, 2
- 10 hole chicken nests, chick bat-
tery 2 epg graders, egg baskets, egg
ander, wooden egg crates, Range
| Shelter. 7 ducks, 500 1b. Michigan
Peat, chicken coons, 50 val. drum
| with pumn, 25 Gal. oil dmm, 100
fomato stakes, forks. shovels, tcols,
baskets. crates, 2 Section shifting
ladder 24 ft,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Livine room suite. dining room
suite, baby erib, high chair, 1 an-
ficue walmut table, old organ,
doz. old fashioned chairs and rock-
er, extension table. kitchen cabin-
et, 4-burner bottled gas range, two
heatrolas, Portable oil heater, G.E.
Refrigerator, Norge 6 cu. ft. Elec.
Refrigerator, 1 - 3-ring bottled gas
burner with 3 legs and Iron Kettle,
chest, small tables,
lamn, pin-up lights, cup-
radio, meat slicer, 2 market
ccales, leanl for trade, peach bask-
ets, berrv hoxes and crates, dishes,
woking utensils, cold packers,
ironing hoard, carpet by the yard,
electric clock, 8 dav clock, scatter
rugs, and many othe: articles not
mentioned
Sale to
when
made
roe rockers,
table
ars. of
begin at 12:30 prompt
terms and conditions will be
known by
RUFUS
No Hurcksters please!
I. H. Ruhl, Auect.
Hershey & Brubaker,
W. SAYLOR
Clerks $ 15»
Public Sale
THURS., APRIL 17th
| 75
Holstein Cattle
(65 Registered - 10 Grades)
T. B. Acevedo: Bang
manv calthood vaccinated,
mastitis tested.
WILLOW STRFET VILLAGE,
Pa., 4 miles south of Lancaster,
at Jay M. Brubaker Farm.
49 Heifers, manv due in fall,
Some Senior Heifers, Calves
and Open Yearlings,
30 Fresh and Close Springers,
on
Certified,
milkers
5 Service Ade Bulls
111th in popular Garden Spot series
Several cows with 520 1b. to 600
Ib. fat in DHIA on 2 time milking.
SFLLING: More Daughters and
Sons of the Famous “Lauxmont
| Admiral Lucifer” than ever before
| sold in one sale, along with daugh-
| ters of other popular sires of the
Southeastern Artificial Association.
30 well-known breeders of Penn-
and neighboring states will
|
= sylvania
Il selected animals.
Buv Better Cows and Heifers at
| this Oldest Established Penn. Con-
Sale of
Holstein Cattle.
| s1gnment
ani 1al n . y .
animal sells at your
reservation
| Fvery
| without
price
Come ond Buy With Confidence.
| Sale starts promptly at 12:00
| Neon, lunch available.
R. AUSTIN BACKUS
Sales Manager & Aue tioneer
Mexico, N.
| GROFF,
Local Representative,
TAKE hpi
TO BUSINESS
SUCCESS P= D