pW ek rn
ec SR
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY
SATUR., MARCH 20, 1954)
AT NO. 413 NORTH HANOVER STREET, ELIZABETHTOWN
PENNA.
LOT OF GROUND 60 by 170 thereon erected a
gaa 2» Story BRICK DWELLING
with six rooms, bath Hot wa
TWO-CAR BRICK GARAGE
This is a very desirable piece of real estate at a good location.
Property can be viewed by calling Elizabethiown phone 704-R
and making arrangements with Wiliam D. Balmer.
HOUSEHOLD: Magic Chef gas range, eight
room suite, small corner cupboard, three piece living
occasional chairs, other chairs and rockers, Strech Zeidler up-
right piano and stool, bureaus, wardrobe with drawers, double
beds, one with spring and mattress, one single Simmons bed with
spring, one single bed of Bird's eye maple with spring and inter-
spring mattress, sectional bookcase and desk combination, drop
head sewing machine, Wicker sewing stand, radio, card table,
other tables, Hoover sweeper with attachments, 9 by 12 ft. rug,
throw rugs, hall runners, electric floor, table and boudoir lamps,
c.ocks, pictures, books, sheet music, electric Mixmaster, toasters;
electric iron, linens, beddi. g, dishes, pewter ware, cooking uten-
cils, Speed Queen washer, tubs, lawn mower, garden tools, and a
lot of articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 12:30 P. M., real estate at
when conditions will be made known by 4
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer N li 0 B i
Landis & oi Clerks U. bDaimer
10-2¢
PUBLIC FIRE SALE
Used on 325 acre farm operation Farm No. 1 Barn being
deciroyed by a recent fire. Everything will be sold to the high-
est bidder.
Saturday, March 13, 1954
On the premises farm No. 1 located 10 miles norih of Har-
risburg Rt. river front 14, 22 and 322 to Dauphin take route 225,
2 miles north of Dauphin and 6 miles south of Halifax, Route
225, Dauphin Co.
PIGS AND SHOATS
75 head of good pigs and shoats weighing from 40 1bs.
lbs. as good as they grow.
TRACTORS AND TRUCKS
1 M. Farmall Tractor in A-1 condition, with new high bar
tires, a real powerhouse tractor; 1 John Deere Tractor in the best
mechanical condition, with good high bar tires, new quick detach
able 2-row cultivator, manure loader and bulldozer blade to fit
same; 1 Ford Tractor, 1351 model htly used, fully equipped
with plows and cultivaior; one 1954 Moc d Jubilee, all the
latest equipment, run less than 100 hours, plows and cultivators.
Here is your chance for a real outfit, 1 International 34-Ton Pick-
up Truck, good tires and a real farm truck; 1 Che vroiet 115-Ton
Truck with catte racks, good rubber and truck in general very
good shape.
and pantry. ter heat;
piece dining
room suite,
2:00. M.
1 Scotdel 1-ton floor tre “fo ( h. p. heavy
motor, late model, like new; 3 1 rs, 1 Intern: 1a
spreader, 1 New Idea mounted on truc New Idea Tractor
spreader, 54 model 12A, used a few times; 1 New Holland baler
No. 77 with starter and wagon loader, not used much; 1 Massey
Harris Clipper 6-ft. combine: good Shige; 1 Wood corn picker, A-1
shape; 1 International 7-ft. tractor grass mower, good; 1 Interna-
tional power driven corn binder, loader and carriage, best of
shape; 1 Blizzard 600 silo filler, late model; 1 Smoker bale eleva-
tor 20-ft., 2 Side delivery rakes, New Idea in very good shape; 1
Internatio al 3-bottom 14-in. moulc iboard plow on rubber, hy-
draulic lift, slightly used; 1 Cockshot 3-bottom disc plow, 28-in.
discs, hydraulic, like new; 1 John Deere plow, 14 or 16-in. bot
tom, used 2 seasons, on rubber; 1 Intern: itioral heavy duty disk
harrow, 16-in. disks, 28 disks, like new; 1igle Cut away disk.
20-in. disks with stone baskets, best of ; three cultipackers
8 & 10 ft.; four-section spring harrow, very good shape: 3-section
spring harrow, Rotary hoe harrow, Weed Hog spring harrow, In
ternational 2-row corn planter with large fertilizer hoppers, good
shape; 2-row pull type cultivator; Iron Age weed sprayer, 8 row
booms, used 1 season; + driven seeder for an)
tractor, all kinds of seeds; Thomas grain drill 1: $s; Dellir
hammer mill, good shape; 5 rubber tired Wagon John
wagons, new; two 5-ton wagons with steel beams and eros
16 ft. beds, 1 wagon with new bed 14.-f{. long: Clutch dru
with 100-ft. rope and mounted heavy duty 1-ton motor;
milker line with petcocks, Perfection milker unit, 2 steer troughs
on skids 3x14 ft. long; 2 ensilage carts on rubber, good sl
ft. ext. ladder, 6 Can't Sag farm gates, length 10 to 16 ft.: Big
tique farm wagon used for turkey shelter or poultry shade; 30(
tobacco lath; Air Compressor with #4 h. p. motor, good shape; 1-
ton chain hoist like new; cattle dehorner rubber tired wheel-
barrows, New Holland pqwer corn sheller, 16 log chains, all sizes
and lengths; cable wire, 4 tarpaulins 12x16 a3 Lot of bushel erates,
500 ft. 2x5 by 14 ft. long poplar, 500 ft. 2x5-—12 ft. Jong poplar;
thirty 5x5 locust posts 10 ft. long; 500 ft. 1x6 boards poplar, all
lengths; and a large list not mentioned, used on large farm opera-
tion. 100 bu. oats.
HOG EQUIPMENT—3 extra good hog
ated roof and aluminum Cello-glass front,
shelter 8x10 ft.; 3 hog barrel waterers, Pressure waterer,
feeders, 8 cast iron hog troughs, all lengths, 14 spools of 4-point
barb wire, some new; 10 rolls of sheep and hog wire, 24 to 42.in.
high, some new; 250 iron fence posts, 5-6-7 ft. long, plain electric
wire; 2 electric fence chargers; roll snow fence wire; Gould cel-
lar pump.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT Portable Jamesway type 9x12
brooder house, all insulated, can be taken apart in sections, used
2 years; 15 range shelters, houses all built on oak skids, good alu
minum roofs, all have feeding troughs in sides with backs that can
be closed for winter, wire all heavy duty muskrat 1-2 in. only
been used 1 to 2 seasons; 4 Range Shelters, 3 solid closed sides
and insulated roofs, front can be closed with Cello-glass; a two-
way house, all built on oak skids; 20 water barrels all with auto
matic floats; 14 flare pots, 500-gal. water tank, can be put on any
flat wagon, 2-in. outlet, 20-ft. V.shaped trough for running water;
10-ft. V-shaped trough with float and reel, used 1 season; 6 James-
way pressure fountains; 20 other water fountains; 35 medium siz-
ed pullet feeders; 75 small chick feeders, all sizes and makes; one
wheelbarrow pressure sprayer; new barrel sprayer, 4 coal brood
er stoves, 500-chick size, used 2 yrs.; large battery room coal
stove thermostatic control; 4 electric brooder stoves, 500-chick
size: 500 ft. galvanized pipe; lot ':-in. spigots, 4 rolls (100
ft.) 1-2 in. muskrat wire; 2 water fountains with heat lamp;
chicken debeaker. A large assortment of small items used in and
on a poultry ranch.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS—International deep freezer. 11 cu. ft
International refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. used 2 yrs., in very good shape;
2 dining room suites; bedroom suite, 2. beds; single bed with
spring; highboy with secret drawer, 100 years old; bureau, chif-
fonier, washstand, chairs, tables, lot of small feather pillows,
bedspread (old), buffalo robe over 100 yrs. old; meat grinder,
meat slicer, butter churn, bread mixer, lot of 1-gal. crocks, 1 and
2 electric hotplates, large list off glass jars, dis hes, rugs and some
antiques, garden tractor outfit used 2 yrs.; power lawn mower |
used 1 yr.; 2 butcher kettles, good copper kettle, some porch fur-
niture and a number of items too numerous to mention.
Sale must start promptly a 12 o'clock noon and houschold |
goods will be sold first. MARTIN L. GISH
G. K. Wagner & Son, Aucts.
10-1p |
Kaylor & Herr, Clerks
Everbody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin
shelters 8x12 ft. insul-
built on oak skids; hog
to 100
. with stable
o Walter Dupes,
15, D. L. Landis &
4 Self’
For Health's Sake
USE
“Natural Fertilizers
134th Garden Spot Sale
THURSDAY, MAR. 18
LANCASTER, PENNA.
pavilion,
Sale held in warm
Lunch available, Starts 12:00
Noon a the 3 MN Bubsker for your gardens, meadows
Farm, OW wireet 11ilage,
Pa 4 iis uth of Lancaster, and farm crops.
Pa. just off Routes 72 and 222
J ““
75R Holst Rock Phosphate
3)
egis. olsteins and Granite Dust
Bang’'s Certified, T. B. Accredited,
Mostly Vaccinated
| —50 Close Springers or just
Abram B. Stauffer
Fresh. ROHRERSTOWN, PA.
—15 Yearlings and Bred Heif- Phone Lancaster 40767
ers 10-3¢
gC umber ifer calves.
ood number of heifer calves PUBLIC SALE
—10 High Record Service-Age | REAL ESTATE- LANDISVILLE
Saturday, March 20, 1954
All that certain 2% story brick
dwelling, Church Street, Lan-
disville, 8 rooms, bath, hot wa-
ter heat, Garage, Authority wa-
to purchase | ter. Lot fronts 36 feet on the
east side of Church street, adja-
cent to parsonage of Church of
God. Depth of lot about 185 ft.
Sale to be held on the premises
in the village of Landisville at
2:00 P. M.
AMOS B. NISSLEY
Executor of Estate of
Anna N. Nissley.
Elmer V. Spahr, Auct.
Samuel S. Wenger, Att'y.
Bulls.
You will find the quality high
You can buy with confidence.
This is the time
your spring milk.
Never before have you been
able to buy more for your mon-
ey than now.
Plan to attend this Garden
Spot Sale - - The oldest estab-
lished Holstein Sale Series in
Penna.
EARL L. GROFF,
Local Representative,
Strasburg, Pa.
R. AUSTIN BACKUS,
Sales Mgr. & Auct.
Mexico, N. Y.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE and FARM EQUIPMENT
reads newspapers but
{11 everybody reads circular ad-
vertising left on their door step
Tuesday, March 16, 1954
On the premises located two miles South of Salunga, two
miles Northwest of Silver Spring, at Eshleman’s Stone Quarry.
Limestone f |
farm consisting of 110 acres, thereon erected a
» Story Brick House
2% te 12 rooms, bath, hot water heat;
2¢: Story Frame House
6 rooms, used as tenant house;
FRAME BANK BARN
room for 50 head of cattle, LARGE SHED attached |
to barn: 12x40 SILO; CORN BARN with shed attached; TOBAC- |
'O SHED with stripping room and dampening cellar, roony to;
house 18 acres of tobacco.
This farm is in high state of cultivation and a good location.
Possession can be given on or before April 1, 1954. For |
tion call ewner, Landisville Phone 2407.
At the same time and place the following farm implements
will be offered for sale.
Farmall. F-20 Tractor with manure loader; Allis Chalmers
C” Tractor with cultivator and 5 ft. grass mower; Allis Chal-
mers '‘60” Combine; New Holland Baler No. 76, in very good con-
1:ition; 16 disc.
lisc McCormick Harrow; John Deere Grass Mower, 5 ft.; Papeck
nsilage cutter with 40 ft. of pipe; two lowdown wagons; 2-horse
wagon with 16 ft. float; Denlinger Hammer Mill; 14,000 tobacco
lath; two hay tedders; bale elevator; 1952 1» ton DODGE PICK-
UP TRUCK; 300 gal. Myers Sprayer; lot of lumber, some pine;
shovels; chains; forks; ropes, and a lot of other articles too num-
erous to mention.
Sale to commence at 12:30 P. M., real estate to be offered at
2:00 P. M., when conditions will be made known by
Auctioneer N. R. NISSLEY
B. L. Greider, Clerks
PUBLIC SALE.
TUESDAY, MAR. 16, 1954
12:30 P. M.
Located one mile east of Donegal Springs, along road from
Donegal Springs to Mount Joy.
1949 John Deere
“B” Tractor
Lights, Starter,
F vi Tractor, Fully Equipped
“44” Massey Harris Tractor also
Manure Loader
36-tooth Tractor Spring Harrow; No. 44 14-ineh 2-bottom John
Deere Plow; 10-ft. Cultipacker; John Deere 28-Disc; New Idea
No. 12 Manure Spreader; 2-row Tobacco Planter, Potato Grader.
77 NEW HOLLAND BALER, GOOD CONDITION
NO. 7 NEW IDEA CORN PICKER
John Deere Rubber-tire Side-delivery Rake,. used one season:
John Deere Corn Planter with Fertilizer Attachment, No. 5 John
Deere 7-ft. Mower, Dual Rubber-tire Wagon, Wagon and Double
Tobacco Ladders, Single Tobaceo Ladders, Double-row Tobacco
Hoers, Tobacco Shears, Spears, Stove, Minnich Press, Cannon
Corn Sheller, 16-ft. Flats, 100 Bushels Irish Cobbler Potatoes.
12 BROOD SOWS
some with Litters by sale day.
Power-trol and Cultivator.
| And many articles not mentioned.
|This Machinery is only one to three years old and in good condi-
Paul E. Breneman
\John J. Miller and Roy I. Ebersole, Auct.
‘Simon and Wilbur Kraybill, Clerks
Terms by
9-2¢
THE
FARMER’S MARKET
9-3c |
Ontario Grain Drill; 3-section spring harrow; 28 |
200 H. Tractor Spreader
®
Farm Calendar
PASTURE FEEDS POULTRY |
—At least 95 percent of the pul-
uets produced in Pennsylvania
| are reared on range, estimates
| Robert Lauffer, Penn State ex-
| tension poultry specialist. Good
pasture provides many of the
{ feed nutrients which chickens
| need. It also furnishes vitamins
i A and G and some minerals.
| PRUNE GRAPE VINES — If
| grape vines have not been pru-
| ned, don’t delay, reminds Carl
| Bittner, Penn State extension |
pomoligist. Use the long-cane
| method of pruning. Select four |
| good canes of last year's growth
and prune out all other growth.
| The canes chosen should be
| thrifty and of moderate size.
Cut each cane to leave 10 to 15 |
| buds.
| FEED THE BEES — Check
on your bees to see if they need |
feeding, urges William Clarke, |
Penn State extension apicultur- |
ist. The best way to feed a needy
colony is with combs of honey. |
| Second choice is a heavy sugar
| syrup. As an emergency poss |
|
|
|
|
| ure, you can use dry sugar on
| the inner cover, with the hole |
| in the inner cover open.
| POTATO ACREAGE DOWN
— Herbert McFeely, Penn State
extension marketing specialist,
reports that potato growers’ in- |
| tentions to plant indicate a re- |
duction of 7 per cent in potato |
acreage for the late and inter- |
mediate states for 1954.
PROTECT PLANTS — Damp. |
ing-off results in more failures |
of vegetable plants in the seed-
bed than any other factor, says
Allen Bauer, Penn State extien-
sion plant pathologist. Formal-
dehyde is effective in sterilizing
small lots of soil to kill fungi.
SHEARING SCHOOLS SETS
—Penn State extension live-
stock specialists announce three
sheep shearing schools: in Mer-
cer county, May 17-18, in
An Elegant Dish ‘Tis True—Made | Register
With Left-Over Turkey or Chichen Sal 81
Friday, March i2 — the A.
Roy Landis Holstein Dispersal,
| at the farm located on Route
1 772. 5 miles East of Lancaster,
[ at Witmer, Pa., 55 head Hol-
t 1:00 p. m., by A.
Carl Diller, Auct. .
Holstein Sale, Sale
| steins. Sale ¢
Roy Landis
|
Managers.
March 12—at 12 noon
on the premises in Rapho Twp.,
Northeast of Mount Joy on the
| Mastersonville near the
| beacon light, a public sale of
farm equipment, and
Joseph
Au-
Friday
road,
livestock,
household goods, by
| Hostetter. Hess and Dupes,
cioneers.
March 16 — on the
cast of Done-
Tuesday,
premises o nile
For a simple solution to that old problem of wh at to odo with left-over | Drones ofic mis
turkey or chicken, bake a pie! Not the sweet variety but a good casserole | gal Springs, along road from
dish, topped with a golden brown crust. The turkey is combin th | Donegal Springs to Mount Joy,
what we call a casserole natural—Niblets brand corn, The ; ield- | fy]] line of farm machinery and
fresh flavor and stalk-fresh color of Niblets make it an out geas. «| wer articles by Paul F. Brend
serole ingredient. The flavor is distinctive enough to be easily recognized | © NEE QYACIEs DY: Laur. 1, Yen
even when used in a seasoned sauce as in this recipe. Th another | man. Miller & Ebersole, Aucts.
famous recipe from the test kitchens of the Green Giant Company
Left-Over Turkey Pie
3 tablespoons butter or pinch of Tarragon
Tuesday, March 16—at 12:30
margarine 2 cups milk | p. m., on the premises located 1
4 tablespoons flour 1 can Niblets brand corn { mile east of Donegal Springs a-
J teaspoon salt oon m were ooms, if [ long the road from Mount Joy
l4 teaspoon pepper desire { TH war Ti
iar PP Lett-overturkey sic to Donegal Springs, a full line
. > a y of § machinery 1 ‘ yeu
Melt butter in double boiler, stir in flour, salt, pep | tay OL 1arm machinery, brood sows.
ragon. Stir in milk gradually; cook over boli: 1 By Paul E. Breneman. John J.
thickened. Add corn and mushrooms. Pot ir ] 11 iller. Auc
inch casserole. Cover with turkey slices. on y with pastry cru
1% inch thick. Bake about *2 hour in a hot oven (450°F.). i ; ;
Ln irday, March 20—On the
= - pu — | premises on Church Street, in
1 r .
Smoker Planned [Florin Grade Shes! Le wr eh
round 36 ft. by 185 ft. on
: : To Hold Ma Day af gr
By Fire Police One May i oa fo at] aun a 2% story
with conveni-
Plans were made at the reg- tendants have been chosel for
ular monthly meeting of the the Washington Elementary 2 DN Ames Bg.
Mount Joy Friendship Fire Co. School, Florin. All the children of Esiale ok
to solicit for funds for the com- in the school weie given a Eimer V.
pany this summer. Ray Myers, chance to vote for any student
fire chief, reported three calls in tHe sixth grade.
within the month; one a shed in From this vote, the top nin
Florin, sawdust at the New girls were put on the final bal
Standard Company and a brush lot. The students chose 5 from
April 16th—At
Mount Joy on
1g to the Mt. Joy
1 Community
Greene county, May 19-20, and fire on Birchland Avenue. the 3 nominees. The nine non Sale V 13 %: imp
. oa 00 head live ck, imple-
in Franklin county, May 21.22. An Easter smoker will be inces for the honor are Sandy | ahi howisal ' 2 od mp e
held by the fire police Friday, Eshleman, Thelma Good, I br ahd I ( 9 P De Se
April 2 in the basement of the Johnson, Marcia King Li a id pl rans, Sale
LUNG4 firehouse. ‘Ten fire police also Leiner, Linda Koser, Nancy: a... © anger and Wagner,
SA made plans to attend school in Wittle, Ardis Wolgemuth. Chat A a
{ Elizabethtown. John Schroll is lotte Wolgemuth, and Vv HERDSVIEN TARE
chief of the fire police. The date and program Will | ga rv ; : a oy
| i hl SB, "i E SHORT ‘OITR]IR
One new member, Carl Gam.' be announced in the near fu-| a po is: a
ber, was admitted to the group. ture. : 4 ys applicants can ne
Robert Penwell was named to yo x ¥ Zor the Dairy Cattle
S H 1 & C the entertainment committee. | - Cc : I ION at. 1g
IC I =" vi: A Tricia
. . Hiestand 0. An announcement was also BIR HHS J : A 3H University
made that the company will ee. and, rs. sary ¥, ; Bp Teaming
+ APE che Pith. A weard, Florin, tl ¢ ort cow 'his short
Coal - Feed - Grain blow te siren during air raid Birth Of @ Inst Suter. | course is scheduled for Murcl
drills. Earl Zink, vice president "1" ' 7
was in charge of the meeting. | 42¥ at the Lancaster General{ 29 10 April 2 and is given only
i MT. JOY REPRESENTATIVE eas | Hospital. The baby was nai 0 cach year, he said
ARAL : RFP Anda Kay i Primarily intended for per-
| EIGHTH GRADE VISITS jlinda K ore oreo
o SEITE FIR Mr. and rs. Paul G. He acuvely engaged in dairy
M. L.. GAINOR | GerrysBurG Friern Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Hess, | AL
| x | 14 w RY Hsin the this short
1 The eighth grade history Mount J md ght ; |
35 W. wal St. h, 3-5803 = = el BIRR S( t Thu \ ¢ | course provides both a ‘refresh-
3 Doves! St. Ph. 3008 classes toured the battlefields of | Pirth of a son last Thu or’ and new a i rr : x be .
| B-tfc | Gettysburg, Thursday, Mar. 11.| the Lancaster General He ! : Se
> 1 1 h . 1 virtuail ¢ subjects
te by their teacher, Ih Wis nam related to d ; 300!
John Lichty, the students were ald Lamar Cth To,
; taken on a conducted tour of Mr. and Mrs. John Linard , tir If ;
a lin ceeding, ci earing
on 8 | Florin, anno e birth « es pL Year 1
J Me | dnt Bal Cth} 0 1 pastures, anc
| MACHINER y a “RATE IT QI | caster General Hospital | SAY iam records. Disease pre.
i FIFTH GRADE TO VISIT Ha vention also is stresse 1. as well
x > rp T SFT 1 TE oy = vel
| NEW IDEA-PAPEC NORTH MUSEUM : as management involving milk
JOHN DEERE Students of the Mount Joy | LOCAL GIRL TAKES LEAI roduction, Prof. Beam eid,
| TRACTORS fifth grade will visit the North | +N COLLEGE PRODUCTION f a
[J. D. - “A” with cultivator | Museum, Lancaster, next Wed Miss Marigrace Bucher, | PRIZE LIVESTOCK USED
[5 D “B's” with Cultivators. nesday. Traveling by bus, the! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- IN STATE SHOW APR 24
- “M” with cultivator children will be escorte rl rd : Sucher. 354 gol A ES hh ha
| Case - Model V. C. (Special) SBN BP eo . Storie nv. © Bucher $30 Do ig Animals which have won na
SPREADERS Mrs. Sadie Brooks, school nurse! Springs Road, has been selected tional and inte rnational prizes
|otiver Tractor Spreader Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and Mrs. | to play the leading role in “The are : ong being groomed
" Babe 5) Margaret Shaeffer, fifth grade| Rivals”, a production of the for the Little In tetnation 1,22
N. orse Spreaders stee sachers rtai ul Tt : Bonn
fi bel pb on steel teachers. rE Curtain C tub of Bridgewater annual student livestock show
Excellent used Disk Harrows . | CoMege, Bridgewater, Va. The he Pennsylvania State Uni-
Mowers, Spring Harrows, Side | BAKED HAM SUPPER | play will be presente od March | versity on April 24. Edgar Feh-
Bake, Plows, Grain Drill, Lime The Hi-Gem Class of the! 19 and 20. nel, Nazareth, show manager,
Drill, 12A Combine, ete. Methodist Church will hold a| Miss Bucher formerly attend-' said interest already show i
H S N baked ham supper Saturday,| ed Elizabethtown Colle tudent k tl
8d Pal Yi €C 01108¢ LIC 11S maxes inis year cv-
os Mo ewcomer & Son April 24, 5 to 7 p. m. The sup- | where she had the leading role | ent, “extremely promising”
MT. JOY, PA. 3-3361
10-2¢
USED FARM
EQUIPMENT
$
1 - A. Farmall Tractor
1 - C. Farmall Tractor
1-H. Farmall Tractor
1-F14 Farmall Tractor
1-F20 Farmall Tractor
J. B. Hostetter & Son
W. MAIN ST. MOUNT JOY
per will be held in the church. lin the autumn producti on — — @ mt
i
|
GET IT AT
BOOTHS FEARS
10 DAY SALE
BLUE DENIM
DUNGAREES
group to play. One well-known
Sizes 29 to 38 :
musician who is a former Mi.
Joy man, Russel Rinehart, plays
with the group.
Easter Smoker-Dance
Planned For April 9
An
URE a
-~
Easter smoker-dance has
been planned by the Walter S.
Ebersole Legion Post 185 for
Friday evening,
mer years
April 9.
smokers
but never a smoke
In for-
held
com-
were
bination.
[his spring, the combination
will be held at the post home.
Hams will be chanced off at the
affair.
A new orchestra has been en
gaged for the dance to he held
in the green room. The Nite
Owls will be the new musical
TTT eer
When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulleuin
ThE
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