= |
A A A A As ew
FEB. 3rd
| 10.00 a. m.
T_T SC
(Formerly
Exet. Vice
WEDNES.,
EVERYONE
1) — —
(LINCOLD HIGHWAY F
From
at L&
Main Speaker—H.
Pres.
Adjournment —
WEL
OF THE
LAST 6 MI. F
DIRECTORS
Penn State University
ne. Co. Farm Bureau
& Asst.
19th ANNUAL MEETING
LANCASTER COUNTY FARM BUREAU
CO- OPERATIVE ASS'N
GUERNSEY
SALES
PAVILION
ROM LANC.)
REPORTS OF YEARS OPERATIONS
ELECTION OF
EXTENSION SERVICE
M. M. SMITH & MISS YVONNE COOK
DR. EMORY J. BROWN, Ass't. Prof. - Ful Sociology
Manheim Branch Mgr.
Gen. Mgr.)
S. AGSTER
of Pa. Farm Bureau Co-op Ass'n.
COME BRING THE FAMILY
FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
Not Later than 3:30 P. M.
Lancaster County Farm Bureau
FALMOUTH
By Miss L. Mae Brinser
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fink an-
nounced the promotion of their
son, Clyde Rodney to the rank
Sale Register
Saturday, Feb.
| premises at No.
Mount Joy,
6 — on the
10 Manheim St.,
entire lot of house-
hold goeds and kitchen furni-| of Private First Class. He is sta-
ture, by Frank Felker. C. S.| tioned in Hauvau, Germany and
Frank, Auctioneer. has been there since August 11,
mm 1953. After graduating from El-
Saturday, Feb., 20-—a public izabethtown High School, he
worked as a carpenter until his
enlistment. He received his ba-
sic training at Camp Campbell,
Kentucky and received overseas
sale of valuable real estate and
personal property at 5 E. Main
St., Mountville. Sale at 1 p. m.
Terms and conditions by Ruth
H. Copeland, Admrx. of the Ee-| training at Kilmer, New Jersey.
tate of Joseph W. Hoover, de- The God Helpers’ Bible Class
| ceased. Edgar F. Funk, Auct. of the St. Paul's E.U.B. Sunday
School class held a joint meet-
ing and baby shower Friday ev-
ening. The shower was in hon-
or of the new son of | Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Brenner. The affair
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fink, Falmouth Pike.
Oliver Ober. C.
| Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 11 a, m.
on the premises in Lance. Co., 1
mile north of the Manheim-Eli-
zabethtown Road, about midway
between the 2 places, a public
sale of livestock, farm imple-
ments, and household goods, by
D. S. Espenshade. Hess, Dupes
and Gerberich, Aucts.
plements, etc.
S." Frank, Auct.
Saturday, March 6 — m West
Hempfield Twp. 22 miles south
of Salunga at Newcomer's
Quarry. Livestock and farming
fimplemerits. Also some house-
hold goods by Martin S. New-
comer, C. S. Frank, Auct.
26 — in Rapho
| Twp., 2 miles north of Mount
[ Joy on the road leading from
Becker's Gas Station to Risser’s
Mill, livestock and farming im-
RM PA
Friday, Feb.
Saturday, March 6 — on the
premises in Manheim Twp., on
NEW .
W. MAIN ST.
This sleek power take-off baler is
SEE IT AT
MOUNT JOY
POWER TAKE-OFF BALER
For Family Size Farms
the newest
machine on the 1954 having scene. Engineers
say the Model 66 power take-off baler is the fast-
est P.T.O. baler made, with a capacity of up to
7 tons an hour. The new baler's over-riding
clutch makes P.T.O. hay baling practical
J. B. HOSTETTER & SONS
PHONE
First Come
First Choice!
Used Refrigerators
GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR — FULL REFUND ON
PURCHASE OF NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC
Your Choice $ 60
WRIN
$
GER AND SPIN-TYPE
15
Used Washers
| 48 West Main St.
Your
$7
Rebuilt Motors
ONE-QUARTER HORSEPOWER
Priced to Sell
Choice
Mount Joy
Way's APPLIANCES
Phone 3-3622
WE DO NOT WANT the road leading from Neffsville
TO BRAG OR BOAST, | | | to Landis Valley, a public sale
BUT OUR GOOD OIL of farm implements, by Mary
E. F. Landis, Adm. of the Her-
man H. Landis Estate. Also at
the same time and place, farm
implements will be sold by Jas.
E. Landis. Edgar F. Funk, Auct.
Tuesday, March 9, — on the
premises in Pequea Twp. on the
Wabank Road, 1!2 miles south-
east of Millersville, a public
2 re. sale of livestock, farm equip-
{ ment, and household goods. By
Let us supply you with the 1 christ G. Milinouse, Jr. Edgar
kind of Fuel Oil that’s best F. Funk. Auct.
for your burner. High-heat
[| fuel that gives you complete
combustion. Phone 3-3483
today!
WILL HEAT THE MOST /
Friday, March 12—at 12 noon
on the premises in Rapho Twp.,
Northeast of Mount Joy on the
Mastersonville road, near the
beacon light, a public sale of
livestock, farm equipment, and
household goods, by J. Joseph
Hostetter. Hess and Dupes, Au-
cioneers.
ri SI -
Stimulate your business by adver
tising in the Bulletin.
PUBLIC SALE
— OF —
~~ PERSONAL PROPERTY
‘Saturday, January 30, 1954
| Will ke sold by the undersigned on ie rons on the
| road leading from East Fairview Church of the Brethren to
Sunnyside-—the Milton Grove Road, in Fas Township, the
{ following, to wit:
Tappan Gas Range, like new: Living Room Suite, like new:
| twin Maple Beds, like new: Norge Refrigerator, ABC Wash
Machine, Buffet, 6 old fashioned Chairs, like new; 2 Bed Room
| Suites; Child's Crib, Studio Couch, Extension Table, Library
| Table, other small Te old fashioned Table, Kitchen Chairs,
| two Reed Re Sekar, G. Console Radio, Zenith Console Radio,
Desk cond Bookcase, oe hen Stool, Royal Cleaner, Sunbeam
Bedding, Throw Rugs, homemade;
Lamps and many other articles
or, Rug Oe Quilt Frame,
Dishes, and Kitchen Utensils,
too numerous to mention.
Sale to begin at 1 o'clock when terms and conditions will
e made known by:
}
E. V. Spahr, Auctioneer JOHN G. SNAVELY
|
| 4-1c
|
Where Your pDollars Stretch
USERS
Some Real Values in Nice Clean Automobiles
1951 FORD 2-DOOR . 1946 FORD 2-DOOR
Fordomatic, Heater Radio, heater
1949 MERCURY 4DOOR 1942 PONTIAC 4-DOOR
Heater Radio, heater
1949 MERCURY 2-DOOR 1941 CHEVROLET CLUP CP.
Radio, heater, overdrive 1940 BUICK 4-DOOR
Radio, heater
1948 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
Heater
1947 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
Radio, heater
1946 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
Radio, heater
1946 FORD 4-DOOR
Radio, heater
* TRUCKS
1951 FORD PANEL
1950 FORD % T. EXPRESS
1948 WILLYS % T. STAKE
1941 FORD PICKUP
8 cylinder
CLARENCE W. HERR
~ FORD MOTOR SALES ~
MONT JOY
WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 3-9701
ty,
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrification Bureau
The agricultural industry, like so
(many others, has had its share of
‘peaks and valleys during the present
‘year, Still it has held firm to a con-
tinuing trend of making farm work
Years ahead look like
easier, and farm living more con-
venient.
In the decade after 1940, the num-
ber of farms with electricity doubled;
combines and corn pickers more than
tripled; milking machines quadru-
pled; crop yields per acre and live
stock production per animal unit rose,
Now the farmer asks, what's ahead?
Crystal balls may be a bit clouded
for 1954, but they clear up remark-
ably, well when the experts look to
1960. By that time, it is predicted, the
population of the United States will
have increased to about 177,000,000,
To eat as well, in 1960, as the nation
is eating today will require an addi-
tional 2,000,000,000 pounds of meat;
500,000,000 dozen more eggs; about
5,000,000,000 pounds more of whole
milk; several hundred million more
bushels of feed grain, and correspond-
ing increases in requirements for
fruits, vegetables and other foods.
Forty years ago such high goals
Farm Experts Look Ahead; See Big
Food Needs Facing Nation in 1960
|
would haye been impossible to reach.
At that time farmers plowed an aver-
age of 2 acres a day, instead of around
2 acres an hour, and cultivated 6, |
rather than 60 acres of corn per day.
It’s the same story around the farm- |
stead where electricity is taking on a |
greater number of chores, and Song}
|
q |
|
busy time for farmers.
them faster and easier. A silo un-
loader, for example, can reduce the
time of getting down silage for a 24-
cow herd from 10 minutes to about
10 seconds. Cleaning barn gutters |
with a mechanical gutter cleaner or
high pressure hose can be done in
5 minutes, compared with 22 minutes |
in a barn housing about 25 cows. The |
endless job of carrying water for
stock can be turned over to a pres-
sure water system, and worries about
weather damage to grain and forage
crops practically eliminated by new
drying equipment. |
In the home, farmers are using |
refrigerating, washing, ironing and
drying clothes; they're enjoying ra- |
dio and TV, and reading by electric |
lights just as their city cousins do. |
Indeed, the farm of today is a great
place on which to live; it should be |
an even better place in the future.
Farm Calendar
FEED STEERS CHEAPLY —
Cattle feeders planning to graze
yearling steers on good pasture
next summer should not feed
much grain this winter, says
Thomas King, extension live-
stock specialist of the Pennsyl-
vania State University. Winter
them largely on good roughage
consisting of high-quality hay
and grass-legume or corn silage.
GIRDLE PULPWOOW TREES
— Chemical girdling-is a new
way of loosening the bark on
trees cut for pulpwood produc-
tion. Walter Simonds, Penn
State extension forester, says
the treatment consists of a 6- to
12-inch sap peeler girdle, about
waist high around the tree,
which is painted liberally with
a solution of sodium arsenite.
PREVENT FARM FIRES—
Every year farm property
worth at least $90 million is lost
by fire. Most of this loss could
be prevented, Penn State ex-
tension agricultural engineers
point out. Defective chimneys
and careless handling and im-
proper use of combustible ma-
terials rank high as
farm fires during the
season.
FEED BROOD SOWS—Prop-
heating
for sows bred for early spring
farrowing, reminds
Younkin, Penn State extension
livestock specialist. Feed well-
balanced rations.
SOW RELIABLE OATS —
Spring oats varieties recom-
mended for 1954, according to
Elmer Pifer, Penn State exten-
sion agronomist, are Clinton 59,
Clinton 11, Clinton 11-25, Craig,
Ajax, and Zephry. Ajax and
Zephry are not recommended
where lodging is a problem.
DECIDE REARING PRO-
GRAM—Whether to raise chic-
kens in confinement or on the
range must be decided by the
pouliryman after careful con-
sideration of the advantages and
disadvantages, reminds Robert
Lauffer, Penn State extension
poultry specialist.
. —-—
FARM STOCK SOLD
Farm stock and implements
were sold Saturday at the farm
of Daniel H. Lehman, who lives
between Ironville and Colum-
bia.
Included in the sale were
cows, $200 to $390 each; calves
and heifers, $50 to $140 each;
shoats, $29 each; a hay baler,
$610; tractors, $415 and $510;
and a manure spreader, $377.
Auctioneer was Elmer Kauft-
man.
~~ Bas de nyo, i A I Rb BR
DR A We WR
causes of !
NEW DIRECTOR NAMED l1s
TO SOIL CONSERVATION |
DISTRICT BOARD
Elmer V. Good, Lititz R3,|
owner of farms in Warwick and|
Clay townships, was appointed| |
by the County Commissioners
to succeed Homer J. Graybill,|
Manheim, whose term expired.
Re-elected at the monthly eet
ing January 18 were Amos H.
Funk, Millersville, R1, presi-|
dent; Henry Hackman, Man-!
heim R2, vice president; and!
Wayne B. Rentschler, secretary-|
treasurer. |
The directors approved appli-|
cations for conservation work
on the farms of John C. Mel-|
horn, Mt. Joy Rl, 90 acres;
Clarence Keener Jr., Manheim,|
40 acres; Albert M. Stoner, of]
Bainbridge, 46 acres; and six]
other farms in the County. |
Arrangements are being made|
to hold the annual meeting in|
the Lititz High School Auditor-|
ium on February 25 at 7:30 p.|
electricity for cooking, heating water, | Sator da
THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy,
CLASSIFIED
Pa.
designed Spence
Supports. Mrs Edyth B
Brubaker, Florin, Call Mt. Jov |
| 3- 4949. 36-ite
SEWING MACHINES FOR
SALE: New and used Repairs
| | tor all makes of sewing mach- |
| ines. J. V. Binkley, 111 N. Mar-
| ket St. Elizabethtown, Penna,
| Phone 688 29-tfe
FOR SALE: 1951 all aluminum
Mobile Cruiser House Trailer
134 foot, two bedrooms. shower,
| all conveniences, $2,700. Can be
! seen at 337 S. Market St., Eliza
bethtown, or call 744-J 4-1¢
FEMALE HELP WANTED: I
am interested in employing a
shut-in or a person with a pri-
vate telephone to work from
home. This is survey ‘work. Sal-
ary and bonus. Write E. Casella
listing vour telephone number
at 24 N. Sixth Street, Reading,
Pa. 4-2¢
HAVE Fl JIN SAVE MONEY.
Develop your own snapshots.
Best buv Ansco Developing Sets
£9.75. With self threading tank
$14.95. New Federal Enlarger
$24.95. Victor Klahr Direct
dealer, Middletown. 4-1c
LADY WANTED TO STAY
WITH CHILDREN, ages 5, 9.
and 11 in my home in Mount
Joy from 1:30 to 6:00 p. m.
Monday through Friday. Reply:
3-5714 Mornings or ev-
4-1c¢
| Phone
enings after 6 p. m.
If you ‘want to sell evenings and
ays phone LANCASTER
(25281, 7 to 9 p. m. 4-1c
Good Used Cars
Sdn.
{ 1953 DeSoto Custom 4 dr.
(New)
1953 Plymouth Belvedere Sport
Coupe
(Never Titled 9000 miles).
| 1952 DeSoto Firedome 4-dr.
Sedan. (Fully Equipt.)
1951 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-dr.
Sedan
50 DeSoto Custom 4-dr Sdn.
I Plymouth Sp. Del. Cl. Cp.
1939 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan.
Eli Ament
DeSoto - Plymouth
Delta & Henry Streets
MT. JOY, PA.
Phone 3-4264
2-1¢
WANTED
MAN
To work part time trimming
meat.
GOOD WAGES
Apply At
HESS’ STORE
E. MAIN & BARBARA ST.
PHONE 3-9094
m., State Secretary of Agricul-|
ture, Miles Horst will be the]
speaker of the evening. The
encies cooperating with
trict will report their
plishments for the year.
Farmers, sportsmen, and|
townspeople interested in con-|
servation are urged to attend.
er feeding and management are |
of great importance in the sec- |
ond half of the gestation period | vour business than by local news
| mper advertising
Dwight | —
ee
There is no better way to boo
Tree Service
SAWING, PRUNING
AND SPRAYING
B. B. IBACH
139 S. Main St., MANHEIM, PA. |
Phone 5-4616 35-tfe|
53 ManWanted
FOR
Janitor
AND
_ General Office Worker
Able to drive car
5-Day Week
Paid vacations and holidays.
Group Insurance and hospitali-
zation.
Pleasant conditions.
Apply in person to:
The SICO Company
Office
MOUNT JOY
working
3- 2¢
Reductions
159%
MAMAS | On Infants’ & Children's
FURNITURE
REFINISHING
BEAUTIFUL KNOTTY PI NE|
REPRODUCTIONS
LENHERT'S |
Cabinet Shop |
MARIETTA, PA.
Phone '¢ 6-2581
|
For Your |
Convenience
S.H. HIESTAND & CO.
Alterations aw
Clothing—-Toys
ALL GREETING CARDS 5¢
NEED A BABY GIFT?
Margaret - Jean Shoppe
[19 W. Donegal St.,
Mt.
3-9373
Buttonhol ing
Dial 3
Bf | ‘New - FARM. Used
MACHINERY |
NEW IDEA-PAPEC(
JOHN DEERE
|
|John Deere Model A
{John Deere Model “B’s
SALUNGA John Deere Model “H"”
(Successor to 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-tfc
= a — -_—
BR RA BN
20000000000000000000000C
ag aR
Allis Chalmers Model “W.D.”
Farmall Model “A”
John Deere 40-50-60-70
| New Idea #8 & #10 Spreaders
on steel or rubber.
Case Spreader on Rubber
Papec Hammer Mill P. T. O
J. D. Hammer Mill #10
Letz Plate Mill
H. S. Newcomer & Son
MT. JOY, PA.
3-3361
When in need of Printing. (any.
Joy, Pa. |
|
| Masonic Homes,
|
January 28, 1954 3
USED GAS STOVE: Good sel-
Thursday,
ection on hand and priced to
1 - Can be seen at Ward Bot-
[ tle Gas, 25 S. State St., Ephrata
.{ Phone 3- 0927.
| FOR
SA LE: Jirchland Ave,
Mt. Joy, d
a 3-bedroom brick an
frame, oil heat, tile bath, hard-
wood floors, full basement;
{complete kitchen, and 60x158
| lot. Phone E-town 154-W or
533. 51-tfe
|
DRESSED POULTRY. Chick+
ens, ducks, and geese, also
home-grown celery. Call 3-5832
VIL, Joy. 1-12¢
LOT FOR SALF: 80x180, Don-
egal Springs Road, Mount Joy.
Price reasonable, John A. Char.
les, Phone Mount Joy 3-4183.
37-1f
ANTIQUES: Wi pay high
prices for antiques of any des-
erintion. Mr, Hart, 151 N. Char-
lotte St., Manheim, Pa. Phone
5-2163. 2-24-tf
AUTOMOBILE PARTS for Sale, 1
buy old cars, all kinds of scrap iron
and also sell stove wood. Guy D.
Spittle r, Phone Mt. Joy 3-5573. 40-t{
Typewriters, Add. Mach’s,, Cash
Registers. Check Writers, Safes,
New & Used. J. M. Enele, 411 Fast
High St, E-town. Ph. 14]. 8-18-tf
STOCKYARD MANURE deliv-
ered. Phone Manheim 5-8331.
50- 8te
FOR RENT: Large, pleasant
Central location.
74 E. Main
2-tfe
A part time job for
Call Mt. Joy
3-4793. 4-1p
SEWING MACHINES, new and
1sed. sales and service. WAY'S
APPLIANCES. 38-tfe
front bedroom.
Emploved adults.
St. Call 3-3601.
WANTED:
bov 15 years old.
FOR SALE: Apples. Grimes,
Delicious, Stayman, also cider
at the Garber Farm near Flor-
in. Josenh B. Hostetter. Phone
Mount Joy 3-4649. 41-tfe
| TURE {EYS FOR SALE: Corn
[Fed, Dressed or live weight.
[Phone 3-9036 Eugene S. Kreid.
|er, Route 2, Mount Joy. 41-tfe
{ ARNDT REST HOME at New-
town for women-—rates reason-
ahle. Modern conveniences. Ph.
[ote Joy 3-9053. 36-tfe
| OUARTER ACRE BUILDING
LOTS for sale. ontskirts of New-
town. on Road from Columbia
[to Mount Jov. Price $300. Ph.
| Mount Joy 3-9053. 36-tfe
FOR SALE: Lot on Donegai
Street. Harry E. Derr, 320 Mari-
| etta St. 3-4p
FOR SAL Re: “914 storv frame
dwelling. First floor - 3 rooms:
[second floor - 4 bedrooms and
bath. Spacious lawn with fire
place and shelter. Aonlv J. Ar-
thur Hoffer, 265 Marietta Ave.
after 6:00 p. m 3-2¢
35MM PROJECTORS. LARG-
EST STOCK IN CENTRAL
PENNA. Kodak, T. D.C., Golde,
Argus, and the new Revere in
stock $24 up. Compare them
cide bv side at Victor Klahr's
Camera Shop, Middletown. 3-1e¢
HFLP WANTED: Tohacao far-
shares. Fertilizer furn-
P. O. Box 69. 3-tfe
FOR AL E Used Auo Parts,
Tires, Auto Heaters. Koons |Au-
to Parts & Wreckers. Hummels-
mer on
ished.
{town R. D. 1, “(Sand Hill).
Phone Hershey 3-9936. 51-tfe
DRESSED POULTRY. Chick-
ens, ducks, and geese. Try our
frozen voultry Home grown
celery. Call 3-5832 Mt. Joy.
. 1-12¢
FOR SALE: Good mealy Irish
Cobbler potatoes. #1 - $2.25 per
hundred, #2 - $1.00 per hun-
dred. J. Norman Rohrer, Man-
heim R2. Phone 5-3872. 4-4tc
PIANOS, new and used. David
Hess Music Shon, 106 N. Mar-
ket St., Elizabethtown. 4-ifc
[ —
You'll be proud of a new
Therm oil heater. Perfect heat-
ing comfort can be vours for as
low as $57.50 See thm now at.
Kee sner’'s, Mount Joy. 4-1c¢
PROPOSED ORDINANCE |
Pursuant to the requirements |
of the Act of June 25, 1947, P:
I.. 1145, as amended. notice is
| ziven that the Council of Mount
[Joy Borough intends to adopt
[an ordinance imposing a. per
{capita tax of $8.00 on each resi-
dent of the
vears of age or over
Borough twenty-one
for the year
1954, under authority of said
Act. Council deems imposition
of said tax to be necessary to
balance the Borough budget.
Estimated revenue to be receiv-
ed from this tax is $14,200.00.
WILLIAM F. BRIAN,
4-3¢ Borough Secretary
ATRIX NOTICE
tate of Lizzie S. Winter-
myer 121 W. Main St. Mount
Joy, Pa., dec’d.
A testamentary of said
| estate having been granted 'to
| the undersigned, all persons in-
| debted thereto are requested to
| make immediate payment and
[those having claims or demands
| against the same will present
{them without delay for settle-
| ment to the undersigned,
ANNA W. Dangler
121 W. Main St.,
Mount Joy, Pa.
EMMA W. PUTT
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Adninistratrices
Attorney
4-6¢
When in need of Printing. (any=
| Clarence C. Newcomer
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin thing) kindly remember the Bulletin