Y
Uh

PUBLIC SALE
OF —
REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY !
SATURDAY,JULY 12,1952
On the premises located in the Village of Bainbridge along
Route 441 adjoining cemetery.
| 2v Story Brick, Metal Roof Dwelling 45%
containing seven rooms and bath; hot water heat: oil burnerin use one |
year, THREE-CAR GARAGF attached to This house was recently
pe td and painted in the interior. This property contains nine acres
4" good lend, more or less.
At the sante time and place the following personal property will
be offered:
Four-burner gas stove; General Electric Refrigerator: Chrome break-
fast sot: extension table: old fashioned chair; three-piece living room
suite; barrel-backed chair; table: end tables: tier table; table
lamrs; RCA Consnle Radio: Philco Table Radio: Winthran Secretary |
Desk: desk chair; boudoir chair: walnut chest; antique bedstead; three-
piece bedroom suite: irnersprine mattress; Reauty Rest Mattress & coil |
sprino: rocking chair: old fashioned zine lined sink: organ; pictures;
fire place screens, andirons: two 9x9 Mohawk Rugs with nads: 9x9 Con- |
goleum 'Rug; 9x9 Brussels Rue: five-piece Waterfall Bedroom Set; el- |
ectic taaster: electric sandwich orill; waffle iron: ice cream freezers: |
trunk; porcelain sink bowls: cooking utensils: odd dishes: fruit jars; |
various plants and ferns: duck boet: animal traps: iron troughs: porch
swint : barrel pump; hand tools; and a lot of other articles too numerous
to mention.
Sale to commence at 12:30 P. M., real estate to be offered at about !
2:20 P. M., when conditions will be made known by |
EARL K. SIPLING and
KATHLEEN B. SIPLING
made by calling the |
26-3 |

coffee
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer
Landis & Garman, Clerks
Arranzements to view these premises can be
owner at Marietta,
EVENING SALE |
39th |
Keystone Holstein Sale
{
WILL BE HELD AT 7:30 P. M.
FRIDAY, JUNE 27th, 1952
BE SURE TO NOTE THE CHANGE CF TIME!
35 Head
Holsteins
AT THE KEYSTONE SALES BARN ON ROUTE 230 JUST
EAST OF MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
work during the day ond |
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{

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Kill two birds with one stone
come to our Sale in the evening. |
Make milk while the grass is green! Select your founda-
tion animals! Or, start now to pick those good fall fresheners
from a fine selection of young animals, many of them vaccinat- |
ed and a number artifically sired. |
Breeders, consign now to KEYSTONE
top dollar for those good cattle !
FUTURE DATES
*40th KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, JULY llth
*41st KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, JULY 25th
*42nd KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8th
43rd KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29th
44th KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th
45th KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th
CONESTOGA FALL CLASSIC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th
DENOTES EVENING SALES.
o
0
ALE and get the!
pa
5
This is
RR N ER
the new way of farming — the farmer uses his tractor to
lift and transport mounted implements, and operates them wi'kont
having to leave his tractor seat to attach or detach them. Tractors
with built-in simplified Case Eagle hitch which makes this possible ars
made in three power classes for farms of all sizes,
RACINE, WIS.— A major step
forward in mechanized farming is
announced by J. I. Case Company
— production of a line of tractors
which, with mounted implements,
can handle farm jobs without the
operator having to leave the trac.
tor seat to attach or detach im-
plements,
Case officials expect the devel-
ypment to bring about “a new way
of farming.”
Carroll G. Pearse, vice-presi-
lent, says it offers farmers, for
the first time, “a simplified quick-
coupling hitch, as built-in stand-
ard equipment, in three power
classes of tractors, for use on the
smallest to the largest farms.”
A score of types of mounted im-
plements can be used with trac-
tors employing the simplified Case
, at a substantia
cost, time and labor.
Hitch Grabs Implements
Farmers “no longer will have
to spend considerable time at-
taching a drawbar frame to the
larger two and three-plow trace
hitch
tor,”
“By using the simplified ‘Eagle’
hitch, it is now possible for the
tractor operator to attach or de-
tach farm implements as easily as
a man puts on or takes off his
coat.”
The Case “Eagle” hitch gets its
name from the manner in which it
grasps the farm implement as an
eagle clutches its prey.
been proven in field operations of
thousands of tractors since it was
introduced on the Case small-farm
tractor in 1949.
“Ever since the introduction of
general-purpose tractors for row
crop work, farmers have sought
a tractor which could handle the
various types of jobs to be done

on the farm without loss of time
in changing implements and in
getting from one job to another,”
Mr. Pearse says. “With the Case
‘Eagle’ hitch applicable to three
zes of tractors, this has become
actuality.
Use Less-Costly Implements
“Having the simplified hitch on
the larger tractors will extend the
benefits of using mounted imple-
ments, with their lower initial cost
and simplified construction, to all
sizes of general-purpose tractors.
Mounted tools, some as much as
50 per cent smaller than similar
pull-type implements, may be
stored in less space and can be
gotten into and out of storage
much more easily. They can also
be moved at top tractor speeds on
the highway, instead of at the
slow rate of pull-behind imple-
ments,
“The hydraulic-control tractor
with the ‘Eagle’ hitch can pick up
its own mounted plow; its oper-
ator can pick up his own tillage
tools, or a clod crusher for com-
pacting soil; he can pick up his

saving in
according to Mr. Pearse.
can pick
after using it, detach it quickly
and ride his tractor over to the
diate use,
It h
as
farm,

are instantly available for any jo
the farmer wants to do.”

planter and drop the seeds; he
up a cultivator and,
mower and pick it up for imme-
“Later on, if he wants to grind
some feed, he can by means of the
‘Eagle’ hitch, transport his ham-
mer mill anywhere in the barn-
yard and operate it from the
pover take-off. The farmer can
ook on to a utility carrier and
do any of the innumerable lifting
and hauling chores around the
“Large tractors have now been
developed to the point where they

‘Weddings Thruout | THE FARM
Our Community || QUESTION
During Past Week | Eo
by BILL GIVENS
KYW Farm Director Il
Raymond Sumpman. Mount Joy, | : . :
and Elizabeth M. Donahue, Coates | pare Mrs. H. R. 8, Wrightstown,
ville, were married Saturday by | I started to make a dress from
a grain sack, ran out of material, and
our feed dealer has nothing In stock
to match it, What'll 1 do now?
Ans. Try a few other dealers, but
Justice of the Peace Paul Schriver,
Lancaster Twp
Helen Louise Hartz you may be out
| + 7. Schul of luck I'hese
Stewart V. Schule sacké are : mill
remnents bought
In varying quans-
Miss Helen Louise Hartz, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E,
. ties and uscd as
| Hartz, Palmyra, and Stewart V, far as they'll go;
Schule, Palmyra, son of Mr. and then the next
| Mrs R. A. Schule, Florin, were pattern 3 made
: - : i " | into sacks |
| married Saturday, in First Evan- "
pecially popular

gelical United Brethren Church, in prints are
Palmyra. |
ws. Edwar © i ebay | quickly from
Mrs. Edward Walls, sister of the { your dealer by folks like yourself.
the
music accompanied by
sang pre-nuptial |
Mrs. Ralph |
| bridegroom, while others seem to be In steck all
the time. IU's best to buy enough
sacks at once make your dress
I'his time, though. you may have
compromise on a skirt or apron
From—H, L. D., Shippensburg, Pa
Q.—1 have a small farm. Shall I
| at the organ. Yo
. | vo
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
Mrs. Robert E. Drake, Morris- |
. : . { buy a tractor or continue to pay the
) y y i
ville, N. , sister of the bride. we
Y er of the bride was fellow down the road to do my cul-
matron of honor tivating?
Robert E. Drake, Morrisville, N,| Ans.—Buy one for yourself. by all
> : : means. There are very g idge
Y.. brother-in- law of - the bride, | 1eans. There are very good midget
| | tractors on the market suitable even
was best man and ushers were R.| for one-acre plots, and. like their big
E. Swank, James Q. Bucher, both of | brothers, can be used for many pur-
Palmyra; and Edward Walls, Her= poses. EH JB
. | rom—E, J., Bridgeton. N. J.
chev . < Jrunar { > Dw ’ tL
| shey, brother-in-law of the bride been thinking about
| groom. | changing the location of some of the
Miss Patricia Lee Drake, things on my farm now that they're
of the: bride, lit the tapers. j pretty well run down, What's a good
| | practice to follow?
After the reception held in the | Ans.—Your own convenience and
| garden at the home of the bride's | terrain. That sounds awfully general,
| parents, the couple left on a wed- | ON Pisces he's you radi
{ ih . C 0! 16 most should be
ding trip in New York state. They | together, prefrably near the
will reside at 144 N. Railroad St.,|barn where you keep your feed and
Palmyra. | Implements. You don't have to worry
a remo ll ws | about gushing water during storms
Sale Register"
sroblem.
‘Mort Record
HT ‘Mortuary Recor
| inserted in this register weekly
| from now until day of sale. ABSO- | (From page 1)
LUTELY FREE, send or phone us| Anna, wife of Benjamin Brubaker,
vour sale date and when you are |g
: Me a we | Salunga.
readv let us print your bills. That's | ung
| the BEST advertising you can get. |
' —— | Nissley Funeral home here Sunday
afternoon
niece

— -—

If you want a notice of your sale
Funeral services were held at the
|
| Saturday, July 12-—-In the Village the
with interment in

PUBLIC SALE
TO BE HELD
Friday, July 11th, 1952
In the Borough of Elizabethtown, at the office of D. L.
Landis,
31 Shares Of Bank Stock
Walter Dupes, Auctioncer
Consisting Of:
7 SHARES OF UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK
14 SHARES OF ELIZABETHTOWN TRUST COMPANY
10 SHARES OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST
Sale to commence al 7:00 P. M.
known by
CO.., ELIZABETHTOWN. PA.
when condit'ons will be made
Clarence C. Newcomer
Attorney for the Estate of Annie M. Musser
26-3
of Bainbridge, real estate and per- | Eberle cemetery.
| scnal property by Earl K Sipling | i
and Kathleen B. Sipling. Walter
| Ezra H. Engle
Ly Ezra H. Engle, 80, Chocolate Ave.
Saturday, June 21 —At 407 La- | Florin, died last Thursday at
{ fayette Street, Lancaster, a 3-story | home after an illness of one week.
| brick dwelling, 8 rooms & bath, al- | He
sex . y " y | :
| so household goods by Dorothy M. | son of the late Cyrus L., and Susan
| Dupes, Auct.
his
was born in Conoy Twp. a
Neff, Adm. of Rebecca M. Lewis, | .
| deceased. Elmer V. Spahr, Auct. | Hoffman Engle and was a member
| Sale at 1 p. m. | of the Cross Road Brethren in
NY | Christ Church. He was a farmer
| WILL VISIT THE LANCASTER all his life until his retirement eight
| RECRUITING STATION | years ago.
Master Sergeant C. H. Lynch,| He is survived by his wife, Mary
| NCO in Charge of the United | Zercher Engle and these children.
States Marine Corps Recruiting | Grace Z.. at home; Mrs. Maurice C.
| Sub-Station, Iiancaster, Pa. an- | Frontz, Lancaster; Jacob Z., Mid-
dletown R1; Rhoda, wife of Marlin
Kaylor, Elizabethtown; Martha,
| wife of Paul R. Metzler, Brewton,
Ala.; Ezra Z. Mount Joy RI,
| Charles R. Landisville, Also sur-
K
| nounced today that on June 30, Sgt.
Barbara L. Porter, Woman Recruit-
| er from the USMC Recruiting Sta-
Philadelphia, Pa.,
| the local Recruiting Station.
{ Porter will interview | Viving are 15
tion, will visit and
grandchildren, two
Sergeant
one

MANY VACCINATED |
|
|
|
CERTIFIED ACCREDITED
Keystone Holstein Sales, Inc.
Phone Mt. Joy 3-4354 MOUNT JOY. PENNSYLVANIA
Use Our Classified Column — It Pays
“Dodge is by far the
lowest cost to operate!”
“We keep complete individual records of each of our
trucks and have found that Dodge is by far the lowest
cost to operate. In fact, our Dodge costs us .6 of a
cent less per ton-mile to operate than our next closest
truck! This difference must be the result of Dodge's
many economy features.
“Furthermore, we've found that our Dodge ‘Job-
Rated’ truck will haul a full load of sand or gravel up
hills that several of our other trucks won’t take. Our
next truck will be a Dodge.”

STEHMAN BROTHERS

3.808
JOHN S.
SCOFIELD
Scofield
& Co.,
Freeport,
TELL’EM: SELL’EM
THROUGH THESE AD COLUMNS

TRIM YOUR COSTS 3 WAYS WITH DODGE TRUCKS
There's a Dodge truck that's “Job-Rated’’ to
fit your job—"2 ton through 4 tons.
Every model "Job-Rated’—engineered to
haul a specific load at low cost, to last
longer, to save you money.
Load-carrying and load-moving units en-
gineered for proper strength and capacity
under severe conditions.
Ask us for a Show Down of Truck Value—
be your own judge. We have all the facts!
Come in today for a demonstration and a
good deal.
Trim operating costs! You'll get the rign.
1 “Job-Rated’’ engine with high compression
ratio. Such proved Dodge features as four
rings per piston, chrome-plated top ring, and
wear- and heat-resistant valves save gas and oil!
yi chassis that’s built to stand the gaff on your
most rugged jobs! Depend on features such
as deep-channel frame and high-capacity springs
to minimize repair bills and downtime!
3 liveries per day —in less time. That’s because
it’s so easy to wheel a Dodge truck in and out
of tight spots—thanks to advantages like short
turning diameters and easy steering.
Trim upkeep costs! You'll get a ““Job-Rated”
Trim delivery costs! You'll make more de-
See us foday for the best buy in low-cost transportation...
DODGE.
Sih |

TRUCKS
Salunga, Penna.
/
»

—
| ly those young women who meet

prospective women applicants, on- | great-grandchildren, brother,
| Eimer E. Engle, Elizabethtown, and
I the requirements can be considered | one sister, Mrs. Sue Brandt, Bain-
|
| for membership. As a Woman Ma- | bridge.
| + .
rine, you will serve in one of sev-| Funeral services were held in
“yr - : Nye : « . . 3 :
eral capacities. Some of the posi- | the Cross Roads Brethren in Christ
are cal-
tions, or “billets” as they { Church Sunday afternoon with in-
led in the Corps, are in administra- | terment in the adjoining cemetery.
— © at
tion, aviation, classification, com- |
| munications, disbursing, motor Knots in pine logs are almost
| transport, personnel and supply. | imperishable, decaying much less
— | rapidly than the log itself.
LOCAL DAIRYMEN JOIN Tew.
H.-F. ASSOCIATION In California 200 workers erected
Harry H. Emenheiser, Morris G. | a Church building in 5 hours and
Spickler, Londa Zurin and Irvin R. | 16 minutes.
Musser all of Mount Joy R. D., have bibs AR
; y [ps iy
| been accepted as members of The Franklin
of) the broom to America.
indy
| Benjamin introduced
Holstein-Friesian Association

America by action of the Board of |
Directors at their recent meetinZ |
| in Roancke, Va. |
!

The association is the world’s lar- 7 vy vd Sagal, 8 ib \~ 2
gest dairy cattle breeders’ registry | EH REE 4 el » 4
| organization. Members in the or- | FIXIN-UP TIPS
| ganization now totals over 42300, | dpe lofted 1 [ESS iL i 5
representing every state in the | ty Sa

For Farm and Home
| Union.
| MARRIAGE LICENSES f
David E. Merkey, Manheim R2|
and Florence Gantz, Mt. Joy R2.
Louis R. Shenk, Mt. Joy R2 and
| Patricia Caroline Walton, Mt. Joy

Wedge Used to Fasten
Hammer Head Securely
AN ORDINARY wood screw may be
used to make a wedge which will
keep a hammer or hatchet head firmly

R2. on its handle. Before it -is driven into
| Ee ee — |
B . h de | | WOOD SCREw
| irthaays. |
June 21, Lee Forney.
June 28, Art Mayer.
| — ai

FARM EQUIPMENT SALE
{11 A. M. (DS.T.), two miles north |
of Elizabethtown R. D. 2, Pa. Phone |
442-J-2. {
SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1952
25 NIN AND USED TRACTORS
AND CRAWLERS |
| Balers, Combines, Harvesters, Hay |
SCREW
| Loaders, Binders, Side Rakes, Mow- | soitalizats
| 5% Bale Elevators, Disks, Harrows, | HANNERED Apply spel b
| Drills, Plows, Wagons, 1000 Posts, [3 lines or less, minimum gga PP ed ) cations by
200 HOGS; Hardware, Baler Twine, | Over 3 lines, per line... .... 10 T.'0
lace, the screw is flattened so that it | bis te

| Carn Pickers and Binders. { P h
| Farmers, Dealers, bring in any-| has a triangular shape, as illustrated in
thing you have. Popular Mechanics. The wedge will be
G. K. WAGNER, Sales Manager held firmly in place by the teeth which
Next Sale—Saturday, July 19. 26-2| formed by the flattened screw threads.

Each add. insertion, per line .
FOR SALE: 10-piece dining room
suite. Call Eicherly. 79 E. Main St.
Mount Joy

| The Bulletin, Mount Jov, Pa., Thursday, June 26, 1952—=3
| Parakeet flew away. If anyone
NEWTOWN found it, call Mount Joy 3-3842,
26-1

ba
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Victor | FOR SALE: Iron bed and spring in
good condition. Call: 3-4044 in

Snyder during the past week | . :
ings for information, 26-1
were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weav- evenings ‘orf in orn o P
er, Mis. Jacob Newcomer, Mr. Ab- THANKS Mrs Earl Gerlitzski
wishes to thank everyone who re-
membered her with cards, flowers
and visits while in the hospital,
26-1p
[ ner Weaver, Mt Mr. Amos
Bruckhart, Manheim R. D Mr
| Albert Habecker. Mount Joy R. D
Joy;

Mr. Norman Snyder and sons, of | = - iiidp@i/b os
Falmouth; Rev. O. K. Buch, Man- | CHAIR-CANING done by Mt, Joy
heimt Mr. Amos Barnhart, Eliza-| blind worker, 389 N. Barbara St.
hethtown; Mr. and Mrs, David Al-| Phone 3-9265 2-4
| leman, Marietta; Ms Aubrey | FOR SALE: An 11x14 floral rug.
| Boles, Billmyer; Mr. and Mrs. John | Maroon background. Mrs. Robert
| 0. Wittel Jr, Mr. and Mrs, John B. | Germer, Phone 3-5715, Mt. Joy.
| Wittel and daughter, Mr. William LH 25-3
Derr, Florin; and Mr. and Mrs, El- | WANTED: Service Station attend-

{ wood Snyder and daughter, Shirley ant. Write P. O. Box 85, Mt. Jov. f
| of Elizabethtown — : — a
Mr. Ray Gamber and son, and! We would like to thank all those
Rev. O. K. Buch, Manheim, visited who sent cards and flowers during
Pwr 4 Mr. Rovenolt’s recent illness. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Gamber dur-| 4 Mrs. Charles Rovenolt. 26-1
ing the weekend — men
Visitors Wedriesd : , Hime plastic demonstrator wanted
1S1L0Y on ednesday evening in vour vicinity. Earn $8-$30 an
of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Fogie, | cyening. Hi-Tmpactware, Republic= ’
were Mrs. Paul Smith, Columbia wire and Firestcne Velon. Write
(R. D, Mrs. Roy Gephart, Mt. Joy Monroe Plastics, 710 Ann Street,
“| Stroudst P; -
Mr. and Mrs, William Gephart and Srrouds ur, Pa — Rae Ip
| children, Mrs. Victor Fogie and | WANTED TO BUY: Hichest prices
paid for gerap iron, metal rags. bat-

daughter, Philadelphia, Mr. and
Mrs. Willi Geohart and family | cars. trucks. A. B. Sahd and
. am repha and family | Qons. Fron! & Pine Sts, Marietta,
have just returned from Germany. | pa. Plpne 6-9111. If no answer, call
Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs, | Columbia 4-7577. 26-tf
Maurice Frysinger and Mrs. Katie | RPARCAIN TEISS NETTAR CAM-
| Moore were Rev. and Mrs. H. W.| FRA 2% x2; F, 63 Coated lens

Buckwalter, Buffalo, N. Y.: Mr. and | '/20% Flash shutter $20.95. Movie
ameras ar Projector: }
Mrs. Harry Beamenderfer, Mr. and er a reduced:
| Mrs. Jay Sherk, Mary Arlene and | get Wh : > Pi 26-1
[Ella Sherk, Mt. Joy, Mrs. Emma re
| Givens and son Robert, Mrs. Mae WE HAVE WHITF GAS for your
| Davis. Woe. Bris Garton: Wi nower mower. Atlantic Service
| Davis, Mrs. Emma Garber, Middle- | gation. PaulK. Stehman Prop.
| town, and Mrs. Minnie Fuhrman, | 24-tf
{ Millersville Ty rare ct TY
: FIFCTROTLUX SERVICE AND
Mrs. William Fogelsanger, of | SUPPTTRS and Cood Used Clean-
Wrightsville and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. | °rs: Call Tay Koser, Mount Joy.
Miller, Columbia R. D. visited Mr. Phone 3-0502 ud 7
| and Mrs. Robert Frank and family | FoR CUTS. hurns, scalds, scratches
Sunday evening.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Witmer, vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs Walters,
| Lititz R. D.
Rev. and Mrs. R.
simburn. chafine or cold sores, get
Alahin Ointment. Phone Mount Tov
12-4946. 20-tf
NOTICE: If you are troubled with
Poison Ivv, Oak, Sumac and other
Horace
H. Arndt atten-
| minor skin irritations you need
le J hi : minoy Ss A
| « el the Annual Fe lowship Gideon Doctors Prescription No. 700-084
{ Banquet at Hotel Brunswick, Lan- | for immediate velief. It satisfies.
| caster Monday evening. Rev. Arndt Sold at 21 Mt. Tov St, Mount Joy,
Pa., Kreamer Pharmacy, Elizabeth-
19-15p
is a member of Gideons
town, Pa

Mr. and Mrs. Aristice Wittle and | —
| daughter attended the birthday | SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE:
[party of Mrs. Wittle, which was | New and used. Repairs for all
held at the home of her daughter makes of sewing machines. J. V.
| dinkley
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Rag - Fey.
ner Hallgren, Mt. Joy.
Maurer, Brenda
N. Market St, Eliza-
Phone 216-J. 1-tf

Maur- | MEN WANTED: Lancaster Leaf
Frances
er, Janet Witmer and Mr. John | Tobacco Co., North Market Street,
Landis visited Mr. an vs. Biting tobacco warehouse, Mount Joy, Pa.
: ( Is visited 1 ind Mrs. Rufu Phone 3-3961. 7-1
Landis, New Holland —————
The following visited at the FOR INTRRIOR DECORATING:
Arndt home during the past week: | C211 Earl C. Brubaker, Florin, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. L. C eer A Phone Mt. Joy 344949. 39-tf

| ville, Miss Mary Lefever, Mr. and | ANTIOUES: Will pav high prices

Mrs. Ivan Lefever, Mr. and Mrs. for antiones of any deserintion. Mr.
Calvin. C: bell = ten Hart, 161 N. Charlotte St, Man-
Lo A nd daughter, of heim, Pa. Phone 407. 2-24-tf
ancaster
Mr. and Mrs. Ragner Hallgren, | Tvrewriters. Add. Mach's.,, Cash
Mt. Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wit- | Fegisters Check Writers, Safes,
Now &

tle, Columbia R. D. and Mr and Used. J. M_Encle. 411 Fas
Budi i “I< High St, E-town. . 14). 8-18-
| Mrs. Joseph Wittle and daughter on E-town. Ph. MJ.
Judy; Columbia, visited Mr. and | ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICF ec.t.a.
Mis. Aristice Wittle during the past Estate of John A. Hivsle. late of
ek 5 “Mount Joy Borough. Pa., deceased.
. . 2 Letters of administration c.t.a. on
Master Robert Witmer, spent | s iid estate having been granted to
Wednesday with his aunt and unc- | the undersigned, all persons indebt-
Ye, Mr. and Mrs. Lovern Lucas of | €¢ thereto are requested to make
Joo BD |immediate payment, and those hav
bi . ing claims or demands against the
Mrs. Cora Myers, Co lumbia R.D. same, will present them without
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Erb on delay for settlement to the imder
Saturday signed residing at 991 First Street,
PA
FSTHFR
ind Lancaster,
Refreshments will be on sale at
H. FRITZ,
the Newtown School Reunion July Administretrix c.t.a.
5, by the Ladies Aid Society of the Brown & Zimmerman,
Attorneys 25-6
Newtown E. U. B. Church
TT A
News From Florin
(From page 1)

estored
Furniture Refinishing
LENHERT CABINET SKIP
and Rev. and Mrs. Henry Becker | Marietta, Pa.
spent the week-end at Richmond, | Phone 6-2581 Collect
Va, at the Church of the Brethren
fa, Call For and Delivery
Conference.
Mr. and Mrs, Rodney Naylor of 8-tf

West Chester, spent the weekend NEW % USED CA
with Mss, Sarah Schlegelmilch 1949 Ponti \C Se lan. R&H hs
Mrs. Earl Gerlitzski returned to! 1948 Packard Sedan, R&H
her home on Saturday from St. |1948 Chrysler Windsor Sedan, H
Joseph's hospital after be ing sur- 1348 Plymoumh See R&H
Set wari: Wa 4 1937 Dodee Sedan,
gical patient ther for wex KS PACKARD GARAGE
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman and | 221 N Hanover St, E-town
Mr. and Mrs. John Eichler and Phone 469-W 51-tf
Mrs. Katie Foreman spent the TOMB RTS
kre fe AUTOMOBILE PARTS for Sale, 1
Wesker i 1€ atters camp buy old cars, all kinds of scrap iron
Perry County ind also sell stove wood. Guy D.
Mr. and Mrs. Ge rae Mumper, Spittler, Phone Mt. Joy 3-5573. 40-t4
N 2 Q ol nel . 1 ans = i ~
Ir. and Mrs. John Bender Sr., and CUSTOM MADE
son, Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. John Ben-
der Jr, and family spent Sunday A X/ N | N G S
at Aspers, Adams Co., th Mr.| * ®
ind Mrs Benjamin Frye and| For Free Estimate Phone 4-8101
femily,
COLUMBIA, PA.
IAN'S Upholstery Shop
18-9t
The next carnival scheduled by HALDE
Florin Fire :
held Saturday,
Hell.
the Company wi
July 12th

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Male or Female

TE —— Wf — ee.

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.

a Shay mn IBM Accounting
CLASSIFIED |
Group Insurance

The SICO Company
Attn: Employment Division
Mount Joy, Pa.
a Be

26-1

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