-_o =n 132nd Garden Spot Sale THURSDAY, JAN. 21 At Jav MM. Rrubaker WILLOW STREET VILLAGE, Pa. 4 miles sovth of r Lancaster, just off Routes 72 and 222. 75 Regis. Holsteins Bang's Certified, TB, many calfhood vaccinated. Farm, Accredited, TWO SONS OF “DEAN RAG ORMSBY' Sell: One is out of n areat hred row with 850 |b. fat Ib. milk on AR test. APPLE “Duntoanin' and 24,700 The other is aut of a sensational 2.year-old with 818 Ih, fat and 22077 Ih. millk on AR. She also has 654 Ib. fat at 2 yrs. Amazing Herd Sire onno-tunitiec— From Tom Hedge, Pine Plains, N. VY HIGH RECORD COWS SELLING!!! —A 568 Ib., 17.197 Ih, milk. due at sale time to HILL- MAC SOVERFIGN, from Herd of JOHN S. MURPHY, Woodbine, Pa. —A cow with 500 Ih. fat nn 2x at 2-vear.o'd with 3 years. Just fresh aaain and alreadv un to 66 Ib a ray, Align. a inet fresh 2.vear.old . rom herd of IVO V. OTTO, Carlisle, Pa. —A wonderful cow with 4 records up to 13.346 Ib. milk with 4%6 Ib. f-t on 2x milking in 307 dave, lust frech - Fram herd of HENRY KET TERING, Manheim, Pa. NON'T MIS] THESE AND MANY MORE WONNDERFUI. OPPARTIINI. TIES AT THE GARDEN SPOT SALE. Sale starts 12:00 Noon, building. EARL L. GROFF. [Local Representative, Strasburg, Pa. R. AUSTIN BACKUS, Sales Mgr. & Auct. Mexico, N. Y in heated on Route 30. A SPLENDID SELECTION OF 4 Bulls—31 Cows-20 Bred Heifers Personally selected, all with full have been selling cheap, it's the best time to improve your herd by buying at this sale. SALE MANAGED BY: PENNA. GUERNSEY BREEDERS" ASSN. P. 0. BOX 491, rd i : Ipublic sale on the premises, the P. B. Guernsey Sale | Fifty-five Head AT THE DIAMOND JUBILEE SALE THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1954--12:30 Neon At the Ass'n. Sales Pavilion, 6 miles east of Lancaster Your Farm Problems District Governor Visits Florin Kennel Summers, of Honey-| brook, district governor of 14-D | made his official visit to the By Ezra Taft Benson Florin Lions Club Monday ev- Secretary of Agriculture ening at the Keystone Diner, | Part II Any effective solution of to- roped off | 42's farm problem must pro- methods for reducing our for sled | vide . ot mL huge stockpile of agricultural ding for the Florin children. and at the same bat commodities They also distributed safety further burden- : time prevent calendars to the members which | some accumulations. they had purchased at an earl- | bas : . co rk | Getting rid of these surpluses ier date. C. Arthur Wolgemuth, |. <p 5 : : . | is only half of our problem. Even president, was in charge of the|.. : eating if we were able to bring them __|down to manageable proportions, | we would soon acquire new SATURDAY. JAN. i6, | hoards of wheat, corn, cotton i At 2:00 P. M land buter under the existing The undersigned will offer at | system of price supports. We already have approximate- Florin. | and code of Lionism. The ‘Florin group North Market Street He spoke on the creed! ( PUBLIC SALE 1954 [following real estate: | phi : ALL THAT CRRTAIN tract |ly $2.5 billions tied up in loans [of land situated in the Town- on farm commodities, in addi- Iship of East Donegal, Lancaster {Conuntv. Penncvlvania, with FRAME DWELLING HOUSE thereon erected. at the cross- roads of the road leading from | {Bainbridge to Maytown with [the road leading from Donegal Springs to Rowenna. Lot 209 feet long and 64 feet wide. Con- taining approximately 49.12 { perches. i Terms and conditions of sale {will be made known on day of [sale by: tion to an equal amount invest- ed in goods which we own out- right — $5 billions in all. Our present program does not encourage the production shifts which are required to meet the various commodities. Of course, we could destroy some of our surpluses. Remem- ber the government's potato fi- asco of a few years ago? Or we might plow under ev- ery third row of cotton and kill little pigs. Remember the mid- 1930s? Actually, we would not even | consider such wasteful practices. MARK R. EABY. JR, Administrator d.b.n. c.t.a. of the Estate of Emma H. Gipe, dec’d Llovd L. Landvater, Auct. William R. Howard, Att'y. 1-2¢ Everybody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin |" "=" itempting to move - | surplus food and fiber into for- | figures at which we acquired these commodities under our | price support operations. This | means that we will be forced to | take substantial losses on what- | ever we sell aboard. At the same time, we must |avoid outright dumping, which | would disrupt normal trade | channnels and bring down upon | us the wrath of other friendly countries. There are these other alterna- [ tives: We can make a real ef- | fort to move surpluses out of | warehouses and into stomachs | { pedigrees. Good cattle by promoting greater public con- FOR CATALOGS WRITE : . sumption of some commodities. HARRISBURG, PA. PUBLIC — OF — 30 Regis. Holstein Cattle - Farm Machinery New FARM -Used SALE MACHINERY NEW IDEA-PAPEC JOHN DEERE Sat.Jan.23,1954-12:300 clock Location umbia, on what was known as the Shillow Farm, just south of the Ironville pike, the lane is the St. Elizabeth Home. fall and many are bred again, these cows are all Registered Holsteins and are a good lot of of, Dunloggin Safe Gold, a daughter of Champ. and others from good sires. 4 YEARLING HEIFERS, old, from the above cows. FARM MACHINERY —H-Farmall Tractor with the fol- cultivators mounted corn-husker, and manure-loader. tor with cultivators and tobacco-hoers, Brady garden trac- tor, Model 76 New Holland Baler International Deere 14-in. two bottom plow, John-Deere 28 dise, 3-section spring harrow, two-row Bemis tobacco planter, corn-planter trailer type, rubber-tire wagon, 2 sets tobacco ladders, Min- lowing equipment, er, used less then 2 days, nich tobacco press, potato plow, Lot of tools, chains, forks, etc. DAIRY EQUIPMENT—2 unit Delaval Milking Machine complete with stall cocks for 18 cows, Victir 6-can electric milk cooler, hot water heater, 13 milk cans, buckets, strain- er. SPECIAL Jrethren Elmer Kauffman, Auctioneer COCKSHUTT - FRI. & SAT, In Lancaster County, one mile east r, New Idea Manure spread- 12 Colonies of bees in good hives. Lunch will be served by the Youth. Fellowship of *Salunga Church of the Sale managed by Harvey Rettew, Manheim, Pa: Daniel Lehman Owner FARM EQUIPMENT COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN EQUIPMENT Manufactured by COCKSHUTT FARM EQUIPMENT CO. with 114 yearsof Manufacturing “Know How” See The Cockshutt Line AT YOUR FARM BUREAU MACHINERY DEPT. DILLERVILLE ROAD TRACTORS- Formerly — Co-op E2 - E3 - E4 - ES NOW - Cockshutt "20"-30" -“40"-"50" SAME TRACTOR — Just a New Name Lancaster County Farm Bureau DILLERVILLE ROAD, LANCASTER, PA. Excellent Used New Idea | Spreaders, on steel or rubber | Used Case Spreader on rubber | Used John Deere Tractors A&B's Used Allis Chalmers “W.D,"” | Used Farmall “A” with cutter | and mower See the New 3-Point Hitch for JOHN DEERE TRACTORS At The STATE FARM SHOW JANUARY 11th to 15th H. S. Newcomer & Son | MT. JOY, PA. 3-3361 | AAAAAAAMAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAA of Col- opposite of the entrance of 16 COWS most of them are in full production, they were fresh the mn cows, including a daughter Bond Haven R. A. | 10 HEIFERS from 1 to 6 th | T S 4 SELIG "OM 0 6 month | ree ervice , mounted grass-mower, B-Farmall Trac- | SAWING, PRUNING side rake, John- { AND SPRAYING B. B. IBACH 139 S. Main St., MANHEIM, PA. 2 hog feeders. Phone 5-4616 35-tfc DEXTER TWIN TUB “AMERICA'S FINEST WASHER® KEENER’S Furniture — Floor Coverings 15-31 Marietta Ave - Ph, 3.5601 MOUNT JOY, PENNA. FURNITURE REFINISHING BEAUTIFUL KNOTTY PINE REPRODUCTIONS LENHERT'S Cabinet Shop MARIETTA, PA. Phone 6-2581 SAWDUST For Bedding Steer Stables - Cow Gutters Delivered $8.50 per ton PHONE ATGLEN 36R3 or 36R4 the Columbia, Pa. R. D. 1 BLACK HAWK 8-tf JAN. 22 - 23 52-4p Infrared lamps, useful in brooding chicks, lambs and pigs, may start fires if allowed 10 come in contact with barn litter. In laboratory tests made at the Pennsylvania State College Agricultural Experiment Station by Paul M. Anderson, the bulb at the left, hanging 1 inch from the sawdust, caused charring in less than 1 minute. The one ‘at the right, ‘irr Jess than 15 minutes. hanging 3 inches from the sawdust, caused charring 1. Depot Names Polio Fund Heads Marietta, Pa. — Colonal H. A. Malin, Commanding Officer of the Transportation Materiel Command, and Colonel Duval S. Adams, Commanding Officer of the Marietta T. C. Depot, an- nounced today the appointment of a joint-committee to direct the military installations’ annual March of Dimes and Dollars Polio Campaign. The local military establish- ment again is cooperating with the Lancaster Co. Chapter of the National Foundation For In- fantile Paralysis in the worth- while fund-raising appeal. Col- onel Malin, who is keenly inter- ested in the community affairs of Lancaster County, has ex- pressed the hope that there will be a 100 per cent participation in this fund raising drive, by both the military and civilian personnel of his Command. Among those serving on .the committee are: Mrs. Gladys Rehrer, 214 Mount Joy Street, Mount Joy; Mrs. Beatrice S. Wittel, Main Street, Florin; Su- san Meshey, 439 Market Street, Marietta; Allan Kulman, 278 W. Market Street, Marietta; Nancy L. Findley, 310 Cherry Street, Columbia; Margaret E. Peters, 168 South 8th Street, Columbia; land Ethel E. Oveide, 622 S. Mar- shall Street, Virginia McComsey, 850 4th Street, and Gerald Resh, 219 Coral Street, all of Lancas- ter. Captain James F. Tuman and Joseph T. Salerno have been named co-chairmen of the joint committee. We can push forward in our re- search programs to uncover new uses for farm goods. We’ can | throw our entire weight behind plans for expanding present foreign markets and finding new outlets overseas. Such methods, while they will not produce results as quickly as dumping or destroying food, offer a far sounder approach to our basic problems. Along those lines, I can report that our promotional campaign, undertaken with the meat in- dustry and food stores, is pro- ducing real results. We are con- suming beef this year at the rate highest in our history. Farm exports have turned up- ward since July 1, reflecting our emphasis upon expanding trade. Continuing high employment at home, with national income at roeord levels, means a strong Je mand for faci: geods in the Unit: ed States. Our population is growing at a rate of more than 2,000,000 per year, which means that by 1975 there will be 200,000,000] Americans. Our {future farm problems may invoive questions of shortages, rather than sur- pluses. We cannot wait for an ex- panding population to solve our immediate troubles, however. We need an interim program to encourage shifts to other crops. We must halt further build-ups of government stockpiles now. Our urgent need is for a price support program which can be adjusted in terms of production and demand. One which will ef- fectively reduce surpluses, with a minimum of government con- trols. — rw ~ BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James R. Binge- man, Florin, announce the birth of a son Saturday at the St. Jos: eph’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nissley Gingrich, Mount Joy R1, an- nounce the birth of a son Wed- nesday at the Lancaster Gener- al Hospital. Florin Youth Writes “Dragnet” Type Essay Yvonne Brubaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Bru- baker, Florin, was named the winner of an essay contest re- cently ¢onducted in the East Donegal Township High School where she is a senior. The fol- lowing is a copy of her essay done in “Dragnet” style: The account you are about to read actually happened. Not ev- en the names have been chang- ed to add to the understanding of the story. Friday, November 13, 1953, the senior Problems of Democ- racy class of East Donegal Twp. High School made a tour of the Lancaster County Court House. The reason: to get better under- standing of the offices and de- partments of our court house and to observe a naturalization ceremony in action. Nine-thirty a. m. we arrived at the court house where we were greeted by our guide, Mr. David Eaby, a prominent law- ver of Lancaster County. We were taken to the Orphan's Court where Mr. Eamy briefed us on the proceedings of this court and on other offices of the court house. Ten o'clock a. m.,, we began our tour. We first visited the li- brary, where we were told that there are kept approximately fifteen thousand volumes of books. From the library we went to the Miscellaneous Court, where we listened to a support case. Next, we went to the County Commissioner's Of- fice where we were told of its duties by Mr. Metzler. We then went across the hall to the Reg- istration Offices. Here we learn- ed the requirements for voting. From here we were taken to the Sherift’s Office, where we saw Sheriff Abe Lane and saw the one-hundred year old Jury Wheel. From the Sheriffs’ Office we went to the Prothonotary and saw judgments dated as far back as 1729. In the Quarter Sessions Office we saw records of both criminal and non-crim- inal cases. One case, in partic- ular, was brought to our atten- tion. It was the case of Edward Gibbs. In the Recorder's Office we saw a deed on parchment dated Aug. 1, 1796 and signed by In- dians. The last of the offices we visited was the Register of Wills Office where wills and marriage licenses are granted. Eleven-thirty a. m. we con- cluded our tour of the offices and sat in on the naturalization ceremony. Each person being naturaliz- individually went to the front of the court room and took care of the necessary pa- pers. The judge then came in and gave an opening speech. The oath of the court was then given. Next, all persons being naturalized stood up, raised their right hand, and took the ed oath. At the close of the ceremony, different organizations of Lan- caster County gave a copy of the American’s Creed and a small American flag to each na- turalized citizen. After the court house proceed- ings, all naturalized citizens were invited to a dinner at the Brunswick Hotel. This concluded our tour of the court house. Monday, November 16, 1953, a trial was held in Maytown, Penna. in and for the senior Problems of Democracy class of East Donegal Twp. High School. The results of that trial: tour- ing the court house punish- R | THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa. Thursday, January 14, 1954 3 A a SALE: € €gis er CLASSIFIED FOR SAIX Heaters. WANTED: Saturday, January 16th — a! public sale at 2 p. m. in East Donegal Twp. on the inter-| section of the Bainbridge-May- town & Donegal Springs-Row-| enna Roads: a frame dwelling, by Mark R. Eaby, Adm. of the estate of Emma H. Gipe, Dec'd.| Lloyd Landvater, Aucl. Farm Calendar | Produce Quality — Consum-| ers recognize the value of poul-| try products in the diet, says F. H. Leuschner, Penn State exten-| sion poultry specialist, and poul-| trymen who market high-quality | products get the best prices.| Good care of eggs and careful dressing of poultry help to put high-quality products on the market. Grow Good Plants — Young) seedling plants cannot be ex- pected to develop properly un- less the soil in hotbeds and cold-| frames is raised and well drain-| ed, reminds James Dutt, Penn| State extension vegetable spe- cialist. The soil must drain to a| depth of at least four inches be-| low the surface, he says. Seed is Certified — Katahdin] potatoes comprised about three- quarters of the acreage of all varieties certified in Pennsyl-| vania last year, reports Elmer| Pifer, Penn State extension] agronomist. Eleven per cent was| Russet Rural and 5 per cent Se-| bago. Eight other varieties also were included in certification. | Keep Farm Records — A good | record of the farm business helps in planning future operations, points out Edward Smith, Penn, State extension farm manage-| ment specialist. A carefully kept farm book also aids in making the income tax return. Grow Small Fruits — If you| are planning to start some small fruit plantings in the spring, the| Pennsylvania State University | Circular 368, ‘‘Growing Small | Fruits for Home Use,” will give, useful information. Get a copy from your county agricultural agent. | Use Emergency Power —| When storms cause electrical | power failure, you can use the tractor as a source of vacuum for operating the milking ma- chine, say Penn State extension] agricultural engineers. — able by an essay of not less than| four hundred fifty nor more than five hundred words. | The class is now serving its| term. of writing an. essay; due| December 1, 1953. i A { Yvonne Brubaker Production > Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. Good Used Cars | 1953 DeSoto ‘67 4-dr. Sdn. (New). 1953 Plymouth Belvedere Sport Coupe 1952 DeSoto V-8 4-dr. Sedan, 1951 Plymouth Sp. Del. 4-dr. Sedan 1950 DeSoto Custom 4-dr Sdn. 1949 Plymouth Sp. Del. Cl. Cp. 1948 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan. Eli Ament DeSoto - Plymouth Delta & Henry Streets MT. JOY, PA. Phone 3-4264 2-1c| | For Your | Convenience | S.H. HIESTAND & CO. SALUNGA (Successor J. C. Snavely & Sons; Inc. coal business in Mount, Joy) IS REPRESENTED IN MOUNT JOY BY M. L. GAINOR 35 W. Donegal St. Ph. 3-5803 who will accept orders and pay- ment on account. 51-tfe 00000000C000000000000000 Quality Meats ALSO A FULL LINE OF BIRDS EYE FROSTED Fruits & Vegetables KRALL'S Meat Markel | WEST MAIN ST, MOUNT JOY | rn FOR SALE: 7 cubic foot Philco Refrigerator in good condition, Phone Mount Joy 3-4091. 52-tfe Individually designed Spencer Supnorts. Mrs. Edyth B. | Rrnbhaker, Florin, Call Mt. Jov 3-4949. 35-tfe SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE: New and used Repairs for all makes of sewing mach- ines. J. V. Binklev, 111 N. Mar- ket St. Elizabethtown, Penna. Phone 688. 29-tfc OUARTER ACRE BUILDING LOTS for sale. outskirts of New- town. on Road from Columbia to Mount Jov. Price $300. Ph. Mount Joy 3-9053. SEWING MACHINES. new and nsed, sales and service. WAY'S APPLIANCES. 38-tfe FOR SALE: Apples. Grimes, Delicious, Stayman, also cider at the Carber Farm near Flor- in. Josenh B. Hostetter. Mount Joy 3-4649. 41-tfe TURKEYS FOR SALE: Corn Ted. Dresced or live weight. Phone 3.9036. Engene S. Kreid.- er, Route 2, Mount Joy. 4l.ifec ARNDT REST HOME at New- town for women—rates reason- ahle. Modern conveniences. Ph. Mount Joy 3-9053. 36-tfc Irom FOR SALE: 80x180. Don aoal Springs Road, Mount Jov Price reasonable. John A. Char es, Phone Mount Joy 3-4183 37-11 ANTIOTTES: Wim high prices for antiques of any des- Mr. Hart, 151 N. Char lotte St, Manheim, Pa. Phone 5-2163. 2-24-tf AUTOMOBILE PARTS for Sale, ! huy old cars, all kinds of seran iron and also sell stove wood. Guy D Spittler, Phone Mt. Joy 3-5573. 40-t§ Typewriters, Add. Mach’s, Cash Registers. Check Writers, Safes New & Used. J. M. Encle, 411 Eas! igh St, E-town. Ph. 14]. 8-18-t} | STOCKYARD MANURE deliv- ered. Phone Manheim 5-8331. 50-8tc FOR RENT: Large, pleasant front bedroom. Central location. Employed adults. 74 E. Main St. Call 3-3601. 2-tfc FOR RENT: 3 rooms and priv- ate bath, $35. Call Marietta 6-9038. 2-tfe Phone . Used Auto Parts, Wrecked and Junked Autos. Koons Auto Parts & Wreckers, Hummelstown R. D. 1, (Sand Hill). Phone Hershey 3-9936. 51-tle USED GAS STOVE: Good sel- ection on hand and priced to sell - Can be seen at Ward Bot- tle 25 S. State St., Ephrata Phone 3-9927. 51-tfe FOR SALE: Birchland Ave, Mt. Joy, a 3-bedroom brick and frame, oil heat, tile bath, hard=- wood floors, full basement, complete kitchen, and 60x158 lot. Phone E-town 154-W or 533. 51-tfe I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone [other than myself. J. N. New- comer, V.M.D 1-2te FOR SALE: Girl's 16 inch side= walk bicycle, in good condition. | Price reasonable. Lloyd Vogel, Florin. Phone 3-4331. 1-tfe {FOR SALE: Young Nanny goat. | Call 3-9052. 1-2¢ FOR SALE: Girl's ice skates, size 5, in good condition. Doris Linton, Birchland Avenue. 1-2p FOR SALE: Household furnish- ings, antiques, and some furni- ture. 74 E. Main Street. Phone 3-3601. 1-2¢ FOR SALE: Front or hind quarter beef. Also homemade bolognas. Richard E. Miller. Phone 3-5455 Mt. Joy. 1-2¢ home-grown celery. Call 3-5832 Mt. Joy. 1-12¢ FOR SALE: Mahogany Govern- or Winthrop Desk $40. Call 3-0961 after 3:00 p. m. 1-2¢ FOR SALF: Home-grown clov- er seed. Thoroughly recleaned. Norman B. Kreadyv. Manheim R. D. 2. Phone 5-8178. 2-2p FOR SALE: Used gas range = green and ivory enamel - oven and drawers - very good condi- tion. $35.00. Phone 3-4541. 2-tfc [FOR SALE: I Model TDC 300A (- 300 Watt Proiector. good as | rew. Apply Box 25 - Mount Jovy, | Pa. 2-1c¢ | Have vou ceen the beautiful [new Therm oil home heaters? For work-saving. heating com- fort. buy a Duo-Therm now at | Keener’s, Marietta St. Prices start as low as $57.50. 2-1c¢ BEST BUY IN COLOR SLIDE CAMERAS with ' synchromized range finder. Graflex Ciro 35— | with flash unit and everyready case $69.95. Victor Klahr, di- rect dealer, Middletown. 2-1c¢ PRE INVENTORY SALE formerly now Infants Flannel Sleepers Extra pants $2.30 $1.98 Children Flannel Pajamas, 4-6-8 . $1.98 $1.69 Long-sleeve Striped T Shirts, 4-6-8 . $1.19 98 Corduroy Caps and Bonnets $1.19-$1.79 Just 3 Angora .98-$1.49 Bonnets ...... $3.98 $1.98 | WANTED: in Mount Joy fi Inlaid Puzzles . .29-.59 .15-.39 | March, a modern 2-bedr All toys ..... : 159% off apt. or house with refrigerat Margaret - Jean Shoppe 19 W. Donegal St., Mt. Joy, Pa Dial 3-9373 Alterations - - - Buttonholing Veilings { FOR SALE: Pair of men’s ga- Joshes - size 9. $3.00. Phone 3-5804 or 110 W. Main St. 2-1p APARTMENT FOR RENT: 4 rooms and private bath. Phone | Marietta 6-9038. 2-tfe FEMALE HELP WANTED:: { White woman for light house | work in a verv pleasant home. Plain cooking. for three in fami- (ly. No. Laundry. Father and | son, age 18, and daughter 10 | years. Must be neat and have a | pleasing personality. For inter- { view, call E-town 173-J12 ¢ | 4:00 Pp. m. | Middle ». No children or pet | Offic vorker transferred to Marietta. Maximum $50.00. | Write, Gov't work, 67TN Chest- 2-1c I nut St., Marietta, Pa. | AN ORDINANCE REGULAT- | ING ABANDONED ICEBOX- WANTED Experienced Waitress DAY WORK LINCOLN RESTAURAN 53-2¢ { ES, REFRIGERATORS OR SIMILAR CONTAINERS, AND PROVIDING PENAL- TIES. [IT 18 HEREBY ORDAINED by [the Borough Council of the Bor- ough of Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., as follows: | Section 1. As used herein, the [term refrigerator shall mean any refrigerator, icebox or sim- ilar container having an air light door or lid, on which there is a spring lock or latch or oth- | er fastening device which san lock by closing the door or lid land which cannot be released Bookkeeper WANTED i FULL TIME WORK APPLY AT Clarence W. Herr Ford Agency | MOUNT JOY, PA. [for opening from the inside. Section, 2. It shall be unlaw- ful for any person, fim or cor- poration to leave outside of any building in a place accessible to children any abandoned, un- | attended or discarded refriger- ator as herein defined. It shall | be the duty of every person who | has possession, control or sup- ervision of any premises out- side a building and which is ac- to children, on which cessible any such unattended, abandon- led or discarded refrigerator is located, to remove therefrom all or part of any such locking de- A ha Female Help WANTED We have openings for experi- enced and unexperienced wo- men and girls in our Processing department. Excellent pay and permanent work. HESTECO MFG. CO. 443 West High Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. 2-1c Everybody in this locality reads | The Bulletin—that’s why its adver tisers get such excellent results. AP Patronize Bulletin Advertisers, vice so as to render it incapable of fastening the door or lid. Section 3. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of [the provisions of this ordinance | shall upon conviction thereof, lin a summary proceeding, pay a fine of not less than $10.00, nor more than $50.00, and costs of prosecution, and in default of | payment, undergo imprison- ' ment for a period not exceeding thirty days. Each day such. vio- | lation is committed or permit- [ted to continue shall constitute | a separate offense and shall be punishable as such hereunder. Section 4. All ordinances and | parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. ORDAINED this 4th day of January, 1954. _L. M. MYERS, President of Council Attest: : | William F. Brian Secretary January 4, 1954, I hereby ap- prove the above ordinance. 2-1te B. T. RUTT, | Burges DRESSED POULTRY. Chick-' ens, ducks, and geese, also
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