tverybody, Everywhere, Reads The Bulletin

75 P.B. GUERNSEYS
at PUBLIC AUCTION
Thurs., April 22 — 12:30 Noon
AT THE SALES PAVILION, 6 MILES EAST OF LAN-
CASTER, PA.
2 BULLS - 30 COWS - 18 BRED & 25 OPEN HEIFERS
46 VACCINATED
Sale includes the dispersal of the herd owned by T. L. Gus-
tin, Holicong, Pa. Some exceptionally nice foundation
heifers in sale. If you need to raise the test of your milk, the
best way to do it is to buy Guernseys - at the present time
they are selling cheap.
SALE MANAGED BY: FOR CATALOGS WRITE |
PENNA. GUERNSEY BREEDERS" ASSN.
P. O. BOX 491 HARRISBURG, PA.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate and Personal Property
Saturday, April 24, 1954
On the premises located in the Borough of Elizabethtown,
at No. 213-2132 North Market Street.
LOT OF GROUND 60x200 {t. thercon creacted a
2% STORY FRAME DWELLING
covered with asbestos shingles, containing six rooms bath,
lavatory on first floor, fireplace in living room and also in cellar,
hot water heat, new oil furnace. Also
2-STORY BLOCK & FRAME 3-CAR GARAGE
WITH SHOP AND OFFICE ON FIRST FLOOR, SECOND FLOOR
APARTMENT containing four rooms and bath, hot water heat,
oil furnace.
Between the two buildings is a 1000 gal. oil tank buried in
yard which furnishes oil to both properties. Also at garage 285 |
gal. gas tank to go with property.
Both these properties are in good condition
Properties can be viewed any evening after 6:00 P. M. dur-
ing week beginning April 19th.
Also at the same time and place a lol of
couple seasons will be offered for sale:
Two-piece living room suite; living room table; RCA television
set with 21 in. screen; breakfast set; Gibson 8 cu. ft. refrigerator
with freezing unit; Kelvinator Automatic Electric Range; kitchen
cupboard; metal cabinet; sofa hide-a-bed; blonde cedar
12x12 rug and rug mat; throw rugs; desk; electric floor and table
lamps; mirrors; curtains; drapes; electric iron; ironing board; El-
ectrolux Cleaner; G. E. Cleaner; single metal bed with coil
spring and mattress; double Hollywood bed with spring and mat-
tress; chest of drawers; electric American Floor Sander, 8” drum;
5” electric disc edger; Remington Typewriter; filing cabinet; 5
newlife-preserver cushions; dishes; cooking utensils; porch glid-
er; 2 metal porch chairs; baby scale; nursery rocker and swing;
ladders; Maytag Washer; and a lot of articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale to commence at 12:30 P. M., real estate at 2:00 P. M,,
when conditions will be made by
HAROLD KLING and
DALE L. PEIFFER
14-3¢
Three Tioga & Potter Co. Sales
COMING UP!!!
SAT., APRIL 17 at 10 A.M.
HUGE FARM SALE COMING UP AT THE KOUTERICK FARM
(formerly Hughes Farm) LOCATED ON RTE. 15, 1 MI. N. OF
TIOGA. Saturday, April 17 - 10 A, M. Farms are sold,
S0 MUST SELL 143 HOLSTEINS
7 colored Animals - (100 Cows & Springing Heifers - 40 Heifers
6 to 18 mos. - 3 Herd Bulls. Majority purebreds and a few have
papers. 60 cows fresh since Oct. - 40 due now and until grass.
4 Tractors and all equipment in good condition. Wcitch for post-
ers and listings of this sale - it may be one of the season's lar-
gest sales! M. W. KOUTERICK IS THE OWNER.
WED., APRIL 21 at 11 A.M.
DAY - DATE - TIME - PLACE OF THE TURNBULL AUCTION IS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 AT 11 A. M., 1% MILES OFF RIE. 84,
LEADING FROM LAWRENCEVILLE TO ELMIRA.
SELLING 44 CATTLE Ali Holsteins but 8
J-D “B” Tractor - J-D Baler (new last year) and full line of equip-
ment. Saddle Mare. An excellent 279 A. FARM with new 36x
100° QUONSET TOP DAIRY BARN, 9 ROOM FARM HOME with
separate 3 Rm. Apt. 4 Rm. Tenant Heuse. All living quarters
modernized throughout with central heat, baths, etc. If you are
looking for a farm, located on a hard road - excellent water -
gently rolling land 175 A. fillable, Come inspect this one!! Can
be bought for much less than cost of buildings alone!! Watch
for posters and listings of MR. & MRS. TOM TURNBULL'S SALE.
SAT. APRIL 24 at 1 P.M.
BLOOD-TESTED HERD DISPERSAL AT THE FORMER ROWLEY
FARM, NOW THE MILLER FARM, LOCATED JUST OFF RTE.
49, 10 MI. W. OF WESTFIELD, 22 FROM MILLS AND 4 FROM
ULYSSES. Saturday, April 24 at 1 P. M.
SELLING 45 HOLSTEINS
With Individual Charts
18 cows fresh in last 60 days - some with calves at side. 14
ng 2 yr. Heifers. 8 Heifers (2 to 12 mos.). 4 Young Calves. |
is Sire. These are not just tested cattle, they show
milk! Case Tractor - Case Baler - Case Combine and all equip-
ment. Don’t miss this one!! MR. AND' MRS. GAYLORD MILLER,
OWNERS. |
Tear this schedule out to remind you of these |
Good Sales by |
|
|
Rumseys’ of Westfield, Pa.

and
furniture used a
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer
Landis & Garman, Clerks
chest; |

THE

FARMER’S MARKET

Food Fair Offers

No-Mess Paint Pail!”

Six Scholarships
High school seniors from Lan- |
caster county will be eligible
to apply for the scholarships es-
tablished at the Pennsylvania
State University ‘by the Food
Fair Stores Foundation, Dr. C.
0. Williams, dean of admissions,
said today. The scholarships,
which will provide $250 to each
of six freshmen at Penn State
next Fall, will be awarded on
the basis of ‘civic interest, lead-
ership, and scholarship,” al-
though financial need also may
be considered. |
Applications for the scholar-
ship must be filed to May 1 and
must be prepared on forms pro-
vided by the Dean of Admis-
sions at the University, Dean
Williams pointed out. Final sel- |
ection of the students will be!
made by the Senate Committee |
on Scholarships and Awards at |
the University.
In establishing the scholar-|
ships, Louis Stein, president of
Food Fairs, Inc., explained that |
“we are very happy to make:
available six scholarships for!
the young men and women of |
Pennsylvania at the Pennsylva-

Here's a no-mess paint pail for the amateur home decorator! It’s a gal
vanized steel pail with a wire stretched across the top and fastened to the

the pail. Large quantities of paint can be mixed in the pail, too, without
nia State University for the |
Fall term of 1954 through the | pail’s handle attachments. The wi
Food Fair Stores Foundation. | remove excess paint from the brush,
“I believe the encouragement | danger of spilling.
of young people io CONES ol Many an amateur home dec-
tural and professional activities |...) has found there's more
in schools of higher education
is one of the obligations which
industry must assume in the
communities which it serves.”
Students from the public
schools or parochial schools in
Harrisburg and 13 counties of
the State will be eligible for the
scholarships. The counties are
Berks, Bucks, Chester, Cumber-
land, Dauphin, Delaware, Lan-
caster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Mont-
gomery, Norhampton, York and
Philadelphia.
ANNUAL
Community Sale
to painting than meets the eye.
After making a mess of
self and the surroundings, he
wishes he'd never started the
job!
discovered they can avoid such
dy, no-mess paint pail. It’s easi-
ly done by stretching a wire a-
i ized steel pail, fastening the
wire to the pail’'s handle attach-
ments.

paint is removed from the
brush by using the wire, not the
edge'of the pail, thus letting the
. |
him- |

tead of the pails edge, is used to
hus letting the paint fall back into
paint drip back into the pail in-
stead of running down the out-
side. |
Such a pail is excellent for |
mixing a large quantity of paint
too. It is big enough to prevent |
| spilling and eliminates the nec- |
Many novice decorators have
a problem by rigging up a han-|
cross the top of a clean galvan-|
During the decorating, excess’
i turpentine
essity of using more than
container for mixing the paint. |
If one of the new rubber-base
paints is utilized, it is easy to
galvanized steel pail
clean wiv. vater. Oil-base paint
can be removed from the pail|
by using a cloth moistened with |
In either the |
pail should be cleaned immedi- |
ately after painting has been fin- |
one |
wash (he
case,
ished and excess paint has been
emplied back into the can.

Homemakers
‘Day Planned
The annual Spring Homema-
kers' Day is to be held Tuesday,
April 27, in Lyte Auditorium of
the Millersville State Teachers
College. A cordial invitation to
attend this meeting is extended
to all rural and urban women
by Yvonne L. Cook and Ruth
Anne Bowman, Extension home
economists of the Agriculture
Extension Scrvice.
The feature of the day will
be a talk and demonstration by
Mary Stuvesant of New York
on ‘How to Be More Charming’.
Good Friday, April 16
At the borough limits Mount Joy
on the road leading to the Mount
Joy Cemetery.
200 Head of Livestock
IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSE-
HOLD GOODS, Etc.
WANTED
All kind of shoats, cows, heifers,
bulls, etc.
We will buy your entire herd.
If you have any household
goods, implements, or Poultry
vou want to sell we will sell it
for you. Let us hear from you
and we will adv, same.
Sale at 12 M.
PHONE 3-5521
C. S. FRANK
LEO P. FRANK
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Thurs. Eve’g., April 22, 1954
In the Borough of Elizabethtown at 25 South Spruce Street.
Consisting of sewing cabinet,
form chairs, 2 overstuffed chairs,

two occasional chairs, 2 plat-
daybed, 2 Reed chairs, three
9x12 ft. rugs, 8x10 ft. rug, throw rugs, radio and record player, |
record cabinet, desk, 2 single beds, springs and mattresses, doub- | sewing projects.
le bed spring and mattress, three bureaus, wash stand, clothe
tree, boudoir chair, wardrobe with drawers, Bengal gas stove,
Kelvinator refrigerator, breakfast set, buffet, coal oil heater, rock-
ers, drop-head Singer sewing machine, small stands, end table, el-
ectric floor & table lamps, electric fan, electric iron, electric toast-
er, Eureka sweeper, mirrors, spice box, pictures, bedding, linens,
curtains, dishes, and cooking utensils and a lot of articles too nu-
merous to mention.
Sale to commence at 6:30 P. M.
made known by
when conditions will be
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer
Garman & Kraybill, Clerks
Samuel W. Heisey,
Exccutor Annie M. Heisey Estate
OLIVER SAGER & SON
Ditch Digging - Septic Tanks Installed
Field Drainage — Footings — Grading
Hauling = And Light Jobs
Top Soil and Fill

R.D. 1 ELIZABETHTOWN
PHONE 345RS5
11-tfe

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
She is the Good Grooming Con-
sultant of one of the old cosmet
ic firms and is well qualified to |
talk on this subject which is |
dear to the heart of all women. |
Mrs. Lewis Cauffman, of Ox-
ford, will give a demonstration
and talk “Flower Arrange-|
ments.” Her talk will be of in-
terest to most homemakers be- |
cause she will use the kind of
containers found |
on
materials and
in the average home. |
Special speaker for the after-|
noon will be The Rev. John M. |
Gordon of the First Presbyter-|
ian Church who will speak
the subject, “Strengthening Fa-!
mily Living.” This
sylvania theme for
ers’ Day.
Mrs. Lindley Jackson of
Quarryville will furnish violin
music. Other music will be fur-
nished by music students of]
Millersville State Teachers Col- |
lege. Group singing will be led |
by Mrs. John Stoner, of Quarry- |
ville R1.
A fashion
day's program
is he Penn-
Homemak-
show will end the |
Included will be|
garments made by many wom- |
en of the county who were in
extension groups which carried
A furniture display will in-
clude chairs which have been
cancd, pieces which have been
refinished, and slip covers.
The morning session will be-
gin at 930 with Mrs. Lloyd
Nolt, Mt. Joy Rl, as chairman,
The afternoon session with
Mrs. Almus Shoemaker, Christ-
iana, will close about 3:30.
Mothers of pre-school child-
ren old enough to walk may |
leave them at the play school]
being held in the kindergarten
of the Training School. Infor-
mation be obtained from |
the women selling tickets for
the luncheon. Reservations for
the children must be made with
these women.
Anyone wishing to attend the
luncheon to be served at 1:00
should make reservations with
Mrs. Glenn Longenecker, Eliza-
bethtown R3 and Mrs. John H.
Nissley, Mount Joy R1 or the
Agriculture Extension’ Office.
mr — il

may

There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news«
paper advertising.
OI.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.

| Heisey
Sale Register
Saturday, April 17,—1:00 p.
m. by C. J. Heistand, Jr., Dis-
persal including 40 cows, 12
bred heifers, 13 open heifers, 9
weaned heifer calves, at Key-
{ stone Holstein Sales, Inc. Barn,
east of Mount Joy.
Saturday, April 17—at 10:00
a. m., public sale of 143 Hol-
steins, at the Kouterick Farms
(formerly Hughes Farm locat-
ed on Rt. 15, 1 mi. N. of Tioga
by M. W. Kouterick.
Good Friday, April 16th—At
Borough limits, Mount Joy on
the road leading to the Mt. Joy
cemetery. Annual Community
Sale, 200 head live stock, imple-
ments, household geods, ete.
by C. S. and Leo P. Frank. Sale
at 12M. Aldinger and Wagner,
Aucts.
Wednesday April 21, — 1%
miles of Rt. 84, leading from
Lawrenceville to Elmira. A
public sale of cattle, imple-
ments and real estate. Sale at
11 A. M. by Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Turnbull.
99
Thursday, April 22 — public
sale of personal property at 25
S. Spruce St., by Samuel W.
Heisey, Executor of Annie M.
Estate. Sale at 6:30 p.m.
Walter Dupes, Auct.
90
Thursday, April 22 — 75 P.
B. Guernseys. Sale includes dis-
persal of herd of T. L. Gustin,
Sale at 12:30 Noon at the Sales
pavilion, 6 miles cast of Lan-
caster.
Saturday, April 24 At 213-
213% N. Market St., Elizabeth-
town, Pa., real estate and furni-

ture used a few seasons by Har-
old Kling and Dale 1. Peiffer.
Sale at 12:30 p. m. Real estate
2 P. M. Walter Dupes, auction-
eer.

Saturday, April 24 Blood
tested Herd Dispersal at the for- |
mer Rowley Farm, now the
Miller Farm, located just off of |
| Rt. 49, ten mi. west of Westfield
Also implements. Sale at 1 p.m.
by Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Miller
owners.
—— |
Friday, April 30, — The com- |
plete dispersal of the Walter S. |
Kreider Herd. Also a group of
local consignments and Cana- |
dian cattle. Sale at 1:00 p. m. at |
the Keystone Holstein Sales, |
{ Inc., Barn, just east of Mt. Joy. |
——————
|
Saturday, May 1, at 314 South!
Spruce St., Elizabethtown, pub
|
{
lic sale of personal property
Sale at 12:30 p.m. by Charles
M. Eshleman. Walter Dupes is
the auctioneer.
meen |
Saturday, May 8-public sale!
of personal property at Choco- |
late Ave., Florin, by Joseph A. |
Eshleman. Sale at 12:30 p. m. |
Walter Dupes, Auct. |
Friday, Oay 14—at the Key- |
stone Sales Barn, east of Mount !
Joy, the Weyhill Farm Dispersal
consisting of 62 head of Hol- |
steins. Sale at 1:00 p. m.
Saturday, May 15, - public |
sale of real estate in Salunga, |
consisting of a 2% story brick
dwelling on the Harrisburg
Pike. by Dorothy M. Hoffman,
executrix of Jacob G. Minnick
estate. Sale at 2 p.m. Elmer V.|
Spahr, Auct.

| 28,
| home of
yi
SIX INCHES OF TOPSOIL
Ih has been said that “Civili-
zation rests on six inches of top-
soil.”
This is not just a dramatic
statement. It is a fact of nature.
These six inches are all that
stand between us and famine.
Many conservationists . believe
that before this country was
settled by whites the layer of
topsoil was nine inches thick. |
Three inches—one third of the |
original deposit-—has been lost
forever, through floods, winds, |
erosion, and destructive forest
and agricultural practices.
Here is why soil conservation
is as important a need as this
nation knows. The federal and
local governments have natur-
ally played an important role
in the conservation movement.
Benj. F. Garber
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Phone 702-J
Life Insurance Co.
Home Offices COLUMBUS

FARM BUREAU
Metval Automobile Insurance Co.
Mutual Fire Insurance Cov

ANA

gALUNG4
FEEDS
S. H. Hiestand & Co.
Coal - Feed - Grain
MT. JOY
REPRESENTATIVE
But the success or failure of ne MLL kL. GAINOR
movement is determined at
level of the individual farm.
Each acreage of farm or forest
presents different problems. |
Each requires different treat- |
treatment. The experts in and
out of government can provide |
invaluable advice and other as-
sistance—but they can’t do the]
job that is the individual farm
owner's and no one else's.
A comparatively few
ago agriculture lacked the tools
for effective conservation
and improvement. Now it has
thase tools and they are marvel
ously swift, economical and ef
ficient. The tractor and all the
come
industry
years
soil
|
other machines that from
the farm equipment
make relatively
would have been impossible
the past. We can,
save that six
on which civilization
Auxiliary To Hold
Public Silver Tea
The Mount Joy Branch of the
what
in
casy
ny
and must
resis,
Lancaster General Hospital will |
hold its annual silver tea April
2:00 to 4:00 p. m. at ]
< the
Mrs. C. Musser
|
Jay
214 Marietta Avenue.
The tea is open to the public
35 W. Donegal St.,
i
Ph.
3-5803
8-ife

USED FARM
EQUIPMENT
1
A. Farmall Tractor
C. Farmall Tractor
AND CULTIVATOR
H. Farmall Tractor
John Deere B.
AND CULTIVATOR
ene of oot 1-F20) Farmall Tractor
1-200 H. Spreader
David Bradley Tractor
Spreader
Used Garden Tractor
with proceeds to go to the Gen
eral Hospital linen fund J. B. Hostetter & Son
Mrs. Frank Walters, Jr. is
the general chairman of the af
fair.

I OS ee
Bulletin
USE
S1CO
Patronize Advert

nu

MANHEIM R.
WwW. MAIN ST., MOUNT
L1s
g in the Bulletin.

JOY
Stimulate your business by adver-
atronize Bulletin Advertisers.

Robert Fry
D. 2, PA.

Air Compressor Work
Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc.

Excavating
and Grading
Cellars, Trenches, Etc.
Rocks
and
Trees
Removed

MOUNT JOY
3-4753

Be

i