The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, May 06, 1954, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    


2
5

Se Nn
HS YTS,
i
FOR SALE
7-Room House
And Bath
NEWLY REMODELED
Hot Water Heat
1 mile west of Mount Joy
$12,000
PHONE 3-4225
Paper Hanging
& Painting
CHARLES GARLIN
8 MANHEIM ST., MOUNT JOY
PHONE 3-6862

18-tfe
Weyhill
Guernsey Dispersal
(Quincy Bent, Owner)
AT THE SALES PAVILION, 6 MILES EAST OF LAN-
CASTER, PA.
Thur., May 13—1la.m.(D.S.T.)
93 HEAD-41Cows-22 Bred & 30 Open Heifers
100% VACCINATED
majority of the balance
son of the world record cow,
OF WEST SIDE FARM, 25338-1329-12 yrs. 365.
If you need to raise your test, there was never a better time
to buy Guernseys at Low Prices, The kind that will do the
job for you!
18-4¢


fall fresheners
DOTTY
25 due before sale,
Many in service to a
Bang's & T. B. Certified!
SALE MANAGED BY: FOR CATALOGS WRITE
PENNA. GUERNSEY BREEDERS" ASSN.
P. O. BOX 491 HARRISBURG, PA.
PUBLIC SALE
meni fe
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE




SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Lan-
caster Ccunty, Pa., the undersigned will offer at public sale on
the premises, 30 South Market St.. Mount Joy, Pa.
24 STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
FRAME GARAGE
all modern conveniences, property contains five bedrooms, oil
heat, corner property on large lot 50x111 ft. Property is in excel-
lent condition and immediate possession can be given.
At the same time a full line of household goods will be sold
including antique dishes and furniture. This personal property is
in the best condition.
Sale to be held at 30 S. Market St., Mount Joy, Pa., Saturday,
May 22, 1954, personal property at 1:00 P. M., real estate at 2:00
P. M. Terms and conditions by
Cant Gove Astomes” Union National Mt. Joy Bank
Carl G. Herr, Attorney
Guardian,

17
PUBLIC SALE
—OF--
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Saturday, May 8th, 1954
IN THE VILLAGE OF FLORIN ON CHOCOLATE AVE.
LOT OF PERSONAL PROPERTY CONSISTING OF
DINETTE SET
ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE
FIRESTONE UPRIGHT DEEPFREEZE
Electric Mix-master, electric floor and table lamps, 9 pc.
dining room suite, small Television set, large record play-
er, Zenith radio, studio couch, desk, davenport, bed
springs and maliresses, bureaus. two chests, chest of
drawers, electric drop-head Singer sewing machine, Reed
rocker and chair, marble top bureau, wash stand, rocking
chair, tables, four 9 by 12 ft. rugs. throw rugs, clothe tree,
fernery., Hoover sweeper, rug frame, plank bottom chairs,
Windsor chair, porch swing, Kenmore washer, like new;
dishes, cooking utensils, canned fruit, garden tools, and a
lot of articles too numerous to mention.
These things must all be sold as Mother and I are go-
ing to the United Zion Home in Lititz.
Sale to commence at 12:30 P. M. when conditions will
be made known by
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer
Landis & Garman, Clerks


Joseph A. Eshleman
PUBLIC SALE
el ce
. PERSONAL PROPERTY
Saturday, May 8, 1954
1:00 P. M=»
ON THE PREMISES 2 MILE SOUTHEAST OF MOUNT
JOY ON THE LONGENECKER ROAD.


12 cu. ft. Wilson Freezer
like new, used six months
Westinghouse Electric Refrigerator
Sunbeam electric iron, ironing board, Toastmaster electric
toaster, Sunbeam electric mixer, set of dishes, service for
12; stainless steel set of knives and forks, odd tables and
chairs, some cooking utensils, three-piece living room
suite, one almost new 9 by 12 livingroom rug, one small
radio, clocks, lamps. desk and chair, sofa bed, Singer el-
ectric sewing machine, Maytag washing machine, nine-
piece dining room suite, full bedroom suite, odd dressers,
single bed. porch furniture, power mower, some garden
tools, few tools, Also a Premiere eleciric sweeper and an
electric waffle iron, and many articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale to commence at 1:00 p. m. when conditions will
be made known by
Charles S. Frank, Auct.
Louis S. May, Att'y.
Claude Zeller, Clerk
Executors:
Peter Sawadsky, Martha Shickley,
Anna Sawadsky Estate
Elsie Hornberger
a a a
Amos R. Gish Estate |
ao
| ry and, therefore, should live | Joy. She produced 418 pounds,
on a poultry farm or work in | of butterfat and 11,793 pounds|
| some related business, Lowell | milk in 328 days. Milked twice]
Blass, contest chairman, ex- | daily, she averaged 17 quarts
plained. daily. Her production is 2!
Ten young ladies who sur-| times the average U. S. cow.
vive an initial screening will
| appear before the public at the '
chicken barbecue on June 5th. | Rettew's 10-Cow Herd
| Bass said, ; | Completes Year Test
Girls interested in the con-
| er preventive
| specialist.
healthy,
| eration since
not been taken down.
| Washing
{ and temperature right,
| be fewer
(THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa.
Thursday, May 6, 4

Poultry Queen
To Be Chosen
Lancaster County's sprawling
| 25 million dollar poultry indus-
| try begins searching this week
for its prettiest and most per-
sonable daughter.
The lucky young lady will
reign as the 1954-55 Lancaster
County Poultry Queen. She will
be selected Saturday, June 5, at
the fourth annual
County © Broiler Barbecue, at
Lititz Springs Park.
The nation’s leading poultry
county has given
ians their state poultry queen
the past two years. Miss Shirley |
Brubaker, Manheim R2, was the
1952 winner, and Miss Helen |
Anne Graybill, Manheim R3, is
the reigning queen.
This year's Garden Spot win- |
ner will have the same oppor-
tunity to scek the state title.
She will compete at Hershey on |
August 28, during the Pennsyl- |
vania Dutch Days festival.
Contestants need be only 17
years or older, single and direct-
ly associated with the poultry
industry. The queen should

Lancaster |
Pennsylvan- |
| owner of Arjo
| duced 555
| and
have some knowledge of poult- |
test should contact Carroll Bar-
ton, at Consolidated Products
Co., 1299 Harrisburg Ave., Lan-
caster.
This year's feast is expected
to bring 5,000 persons to Lititz
for a taste of mouth-watering
chicken barbecued over
pits. Lititz Springs Park was
selected to eliminate the crowd-
when 3,200
ing experienced
turned out last year at the
Guernsey Sales Pavilion.
Additional barbecue pits, and |
the new site insure a comfort- |
able Saturday outing for
hundreds of families who attend |
each year, Roy B. Herr,
peter, and Donald Good,
caster, explain.
Farm Calendar
Choose Right Time-—Vaccina-
tion for hog cholera, or any oth- |
vaccination, must
Lan-

open |
the |
tom
| hart Building,
be done at the proper time, says |
Penn
husbandry
Dwight Younkin,
animal
Pigs properly
and well nourished, us
extension
State |
started |
: }
ually will be ready to vaccinate |
at 5 to 8 weeks of age.
Clean Pipeline
pipeline milker at the Penna.
State University has been in op-
July 1953 and has
Cleaning
circulation
cle ning |
is done by flushing,
of an acid or alkaline
and flushing again.
compounds must be
water supply |
solution,
compatible to the
-There
rapids)
Stop Mosquitoes -
mosquitoes,
| Lloyd Adams, Penn State exten-
{ : 3
sion entomologist, if
|
| venient time to treat sheep for |
| external parasites is in
| shearihg to give
| pasture
water is |
not allowed to stand in tin cans,
old tires, bottles, and urns. He
suggests opening tin cans at
both ends. Water holes should |
be drained and filled or treated
to prevent mosquito breeding.
Treat Sheep — The most con-
shearing, says Frank |
Penn State exten-
Wait |
after |
after
Kreuzberger,
sion livestock specialist.
ten days or two weeks
heal.
Continue Feeding — because |
grass is high in water |
| and a laxative type of feed, con-
| tinue barn feeding after cows
are turned out to pasture, re-
minds Robert Olmstead, Penn
| State extension dairy specialist.
| Feed hay and some grain.
| hollyhock
weekly
for Rust — To control
leaf rust,
intervals with ferbam |
plus wettable sulfar, or dust
with sulfur or a ferbam-sulfur |
dust, suggests Allen Bauer, |
Spray
| Penn State extension plant pa-
| thologist.
Almedo,
| on
| Joy.
etl een
BIRTHS
and Mrs, Richard Marsh,
California, a daughter
May 1. Mrs. Marsh is
former Corrine Markley, Mount
The baby was named Lon- |
da Lee.
Mr.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
spray at |
Milker — A |)
|
spring |
|
Ving
aR i
Three Cows Pass
Production Tests
Averaging 19 quarts daily,
Alcartra Snow Model, a regist-
ered Holstein owned by J. A.
Hook and H. G. Ginder, Jr., Mt.
Joy, recently completed an of-
ficial Herd Improvement Regis-
try production record totalling
11,513 pounds of milk and 516
pounds of butterfat in 287 days.
Testing was supervised by
the Penna. State University in
cooperation with the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
Milked twice daily, Alcartra
Snow Model was 1 year and 11|
months of age when her test be-
about 2;
gan. Her total was
times the production of the|
average U. S. cow. [
Harvey Rettew, Locustcroft
Farm, Manheim R. D., is the
Woodbine ‘Maid,
5 years of age. She pro-|
555 pounds of butterfat
15,545 pounds of milk in
Milked twice a day,
24 quarts daily.|
the pro-|
U. S
a cow
306 days.
she averaged
Her total was 3 times
duction of the average
COW.
Locvale Leader Roma, aged house
owned
Mount)
years and 4 months is
by A. W. Wickenheiser,


| Pike.
lauct,
YN. Poplar Street,
Sale Register
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.

Saturday, May 8—at 1 p.m. on
the premises 12 mile southeast
lof Mount Joy on the Longe-
necker Road, sale of personal
by the Anna Sawad-
S. Frank, auct.
property
sky estate. C.
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 21 story brick
Harrisburg
M. Hoffman,
Minnick
dwelling on the
by Dorothy
executrix of Jacob G.
|estate. Sale at 2 p.m. Elmer V.
|Spahr, Auct.
Saturday, May 15 — on the
[premises at 176 Manheim St.,
(Mount Joy, a 1% story brick
(house, with slate roof. Also one
by Lesta K. and
[Kathryn E. Fogie. C. S. Pranks,
will start the sale at 2:00
m.
Saturday, May a public
of personal property at 48
Elizabethtown
by Galen S,
99
sale
Sale at 12:30 p.m.
|Brandt. Walter Dupes, Auct.
Saturday, May 22 — public
sale of real estate and personal
Brattleboro, Vt., April 30th
With an average of 11,144 lbs.
of milk and 418 pound of but-
terfat, the 10-cow herd of regis-|al Mount Joy Bank,
tered Holstein-Friesians owned| Amos R. Gish Estate,
Manheim|
test year re-|
Harvey Rettew
completed its
The production averag-
ed approximately 18 quarts
daily for each cow in the herd
for the year. Testing was car-
ried on under the official Herd
Improvement Registry program
by
R2,
cently,
of The Holstein-Friesian Assoc.
| of America.
Milking was done
daily and testing
ed by Penna. State University,
in cooperotion with the national
Holstein headquarters.
a
RUMMAGE SALE
The ladies of the St. Mary's
| church, Mount Joy, will hold a
| rummage sale Friday and Sat-
| urday, May 7 and 8 in the Bern-
next to the A&P
Store, East Main Street. Anyone
wishing to give rummage may
contact Mrs. ¥F. M. Lauver and
Mrs. Frances Frank.
ntl —
Bulletin Advertisers.
two times


Patronize

JAMES B. HEILIG
Funeral Director

Furniture Refinishing s
REPRODUCTIONS
Lenhert s Cabinet Shop
MARIETTA PA.
Phone
‘USED FARM
EQUIPMENT
Farmall Tractor A
8-tf
6-2581

“ew Farmall Super C
AND CULTIVATOR
‘Farmall BN
WITH CULTIVATOR
‘Used Power
|
|
|
[
|
the | |
|
J
Lawn Mowers
Used Garden Tractors
SEE THE
New Super M-TA
120 B-ft. John Deere
Combine
J. B. Hostetter & Son |
W. MAIN ST.,, MOUNT JOY
was supervis- |
{ USED
[2-BOTTOM MOUNTED
| property on the premises at 30
S. Market St., Mount Joy. Sale
at 1 p.m. by The Union Nation-
guardian
Chas. S.
Frank, auct.
Saturday, May 29,, — in the
Borough of Elizabethtown at
145-147 West High St., a public
of real estate and personal
Sale at 12:30 p. m. by
Walter Dupes,
sale
property.
Katie S. Singer.
Auct.
> §
FOOD SALE SCHEDULED
The W.S.C.S. of the Mt.
Methodist Church will
fa food sale May 8 in front of
the Titus Rutt Insurance office.
Benj. F. Garber |
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Phone 702-J
FARM BUREAU
Mutval Actomoblle lasurence Co.
Mutual Fire Insurance Cov
Life Insurance Co.
Home Office? COLUMBUS, OHTO
NOTICE!
In order to collect damages on our
Foultry Ranges caused by dogs or
other predatory animals, we have to
notify the proper State anthority.
This same authority will then
check the immediate neighborhood
for stray dogs and other dogs with
which they come in contact.
This notice is given so that you
will not be embarrassed in case the
Authorities check the neighborhood
for unlicensed dogs.
Musser Lesher Farms
18-tt
Joy
sponsor

 
 
 


 

See The ie
will| BEAUTIFUL KNOTTY PINE New 3. Point Hitch
ON
JOHN DEERE
50-60-70
TRACTORS
matched working
ment.
USED JOHN DEEDE
A’ TRACTOR
USED NEW IDEA
TRANSPLANTER
2-Bottom FORD PLOW
PLOW
with equip-
for MT. Tractor
2-BOTTOM DISK PLOW
SPRING HARROWS
H. S. Newcomer & Son
MT. JOY, PA.
14-H Clubs Organize
For Summer Work
All 4-H Club members of
Lancaster County are invited to
attend the Spring Party which
will be held Saturday, May 15,
7:45 p.m. in the Guernsey Sales
Pavilion, Lincoln Highway East,
4-H Home Economics Clubs
are now organizing in the coun-
ty and no new members will be
accepted after May 30. Any rur-
al girl between the ages of 10
and 21 is eligible to join. Pro-
jects include canning and freez-
ing fodds, caring for young chil-
dren, clothing construction,
cooking, entertaining, room
improvements, learn by doing
and outdoor cookery,
Clubs will meet every other
week under the supervision of
the extension home economists,
Miss Yvonne L. Cook and Miss
Ruth A. Bowman. Any girls in-
terested in joining a 4-H Club
should contact the Agriculture
Extension Office, 202 Post Office
Bldg., Lancaster or in this area,
Miss Jane Roland, Mount Joy
R1: Mrs. Edgar Wolgemuth, of
Manheim R2; Mrs, John Musser
Mount Joy R1; and Mrs. Robert
Brubaker, Salunga.
Wr ——
Monthly Report Given
By Crippled Society
According to the monthly re-
port of the Lancaster County
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, the following visits
were made in the area in April:
Mount Joy Borough - 26 visits;
Mount Joy Township - 3; Rapho
Township - 4; and East Donegal
Township - 3.
Volunteers continue to work
regularly on compiling the Eas-
ter Seal returns. It is not too
late for contributions to be giv-
en.


ts
When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin

Sawing, Pruning |
& Spraying
BY
] 139 S. Main St,
Manheim, Pa.
Phone 5-4616



S. H. Hiestand & Co.
Coal - Feed - Grain
MT. JOY REPRESENTATIVE
—
DEMONSTRATOR
Westinghouse Laundromat
AUTOMATIC WASHER
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES:
© WATER SAVER
® AGI-TUMBLE ACTION
® FIVE-YEAR WARRANTY
List $299.95 SALE PRICE 51475°°
GEO. W. LEAMAN
208 E. MAIN ST., MOUNT JOY PHONE 3-9351




M.L. GAINOR
Ph. 3-5803
8-tfc
5 W. Donegal St.,
Aaron 6. Longenecker
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
MOUNT JOY R. D. 2
PHONE 3-6091
MILLWORK - FILL - GRADING
TOPSOIL - EXCAVATING
LUMBER - KITCHEN CABINETS

3-3361
1-tic

OLIVER SAGER & SON

Ditch Digging — Septic Tanks Installed
Field Drainage — Footings — Grading
Hauling — And Light Jobs
Top Soil and Fill


|
|
TA a a
ELIZABETHTOWN
PHONE 345RS

\
|
|

11-tfe
on a nm mn an ey













i eel EUS

$250.00 TO CUTEST GIRL
$250.00 TO CUTEST BOY
{NATION-WIDE CONTEST)
othing to Spend!
Nothing to Buy!
9 Just take your children to the place and time given below.
An expert children's photographer from Woltz Studios will
take FREE entry pictures.
® Proofs will be shown at a later date . . , select your favorite
pose and your child is automatically entered in the contest
and his or her picture will be printed in this newspaper at
a future date.
© You may, if you wish, order photographs for gifts or keep-
sakes direct from the Studio . . , but this is entirely up to
you.
® This is not a beauty contest. Awards are made for character
and personality as reflected in the portrait,
® See additional details in news columns of this edition
HERE IS THE TIME AND PLACE
a
Satur, May i 5 = 10 am. to 6 p.m.
AT MOUNT JOY FIRE HALL
* In

OE rN
>
9,
®
0%
20050020 0% 0% 20
9,
0.00,
9,
0.00.4
®
000% 0% 0 0.0 0 0 0
$00 0000.90.90 oO 0,
7
2062-002
0500500304304}
0
Po? %
9.
00%
. 0
Seger ade of
COR
aa
>
9,
>
oO 0 0
30 ede}
Ng
RT pa