Benj. F. Garber
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Phone 702-J
FARM BUREAU
PUBLIC SALE |
Sat. June 26
On the premises No. 20 Pop- |
lar Street. Mount Joy.
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
A FEW ANTIQUES
consisting of bed stead, chairs,
dishes, old desk, electric refrig-
erator, wood chest, gas stove. |
sewing machine, spinning
wheel, rugs, carpets and a lot
of articles not advertised.
Sale at 1:00 P. M.
Annie G. Eby Estate
C. S. Frank, Auct. {
Kraybill Bros, Clerks
Clarence Newcomer yf —
Attorney 24-2¢ |
PUBLIC SALE
Mutuel Fire lnsoronce Con
Lite Insurance Co.

CALL TODAY
FOR YOUR
APPOINTMENT
AT
Doris Beauty Shoppe
Chocolate Ave., FLORIN
PHONE 3-5853
Doris S. Houck, Prop.
tfc

HOUSE and
GARAGE
Household Goods |
And Some Antiques | Remodeled - 3
Mason Carpenter Tools floor, four bedrooms
{ bath on second. Oil burner, hot
rooms on first
and
—— | water heat. Available July 1.
Satur., June 26, 1954 PHONE 3-4225
| MOUNT JOY
AT NO. 210 WATERFORD | 25-tfc
|

AVE., MARIETTA, PA.
Along Mount Joy Pike. {
Electric refrigerator, all kinds | FOR SALE
of chairs, rockers, stands, dish- | Residence of Lynn Milligan
es, silverware, pots, pans, five | FLORIN
oil lamps, 25 home-made] A beautiful 2'2 STORY
quilts, hundred other items. | DWELLING
Sale at 12:30, noon {8 rooms, bath, hot water heat,
: | large porches surrounding. Also
{a 2-car garage. All in the best of
Edna Preston condition.
Exccutrix of Katie A.| ADAM H. GREER, Realtor
343 Walnut Street
Kink Estate.
Columbia, Pa,
G. K. Wagner & Son, Aucts. |
P. Kaylor & N. Kraybille, Clks. | Phone 4-3927
25-1c
PUBLIC SALLE
OF —
19-tfe
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
TO BE HELD
- Saturday, June 26, 1954
In the Borough of Elizabethtown at No. 211 North Poplar
J

room heater, tifree burner new Perfection oil stove,
Frigidaire refgigerator like new, extension table, side board,
utility cabine# two couches, cupboard, two 9xi2 Congoleum rugs,
12x15 Comgbleum rug, two 9x12 rugs, throw rugs, rag carpet, 3-
piece living room suite, library table, occasional rockers, marble
top table, chest of drawers, two pine chests, fruit cupboard, plank
bottom chairs, cane seated chairs, bureau, hand bell, large mirror, |
bedroom suite, cot, two iron beds with springs and mattresses,
~ ¢lothe tree, small tables, electric floor, table and bridge lamps,
fernery, card table, eight day clock, Singer sewing machine, elect-
ric pop-up toaster, cooking utensils, dishes, some antique dishes,
electric washing machine, galvanized tubs, wooden tubs, buckets,
porch chair, porch swing, lawn mower, step ladder, bench, lot of |
bedding and linens, and a lot of articles too numerous to mention, |
Sale to commence at 12:30 P. M. when conditions will be
made known by :
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer
Landis & Garman, Clerks
Mrs. George Eckinger
24-2¢

PUBLIC SALE .
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Friday Eve’g, July 2, 1954

Mutval Avtomebile Insurance Co. [§ |

1 range, Quality gas stove, Duothierm oil heater, |
8 cu Ht.
|
|
|
|
{ en furniture. Annie G. Eby Es- |
tate. C. S. Frank, Auct.
Friday evening, June 25th,
| West
| Shank,
i Mrs.
For Sale or Rent
| Mrs,

On the premises located in the Borough of Elizabethtown, |
at No. 181 East High Sireet.
Extension table; utility cabinet, G. E. refrigerator, Magic
Chef four-burner gas stove, apartment size, like new: 3-piece
living room suite, occasional chair, library table, electric floor &
table lamps, Electrolux Sweeper with all attachments, electric
iron, umbrella stand, Stieff piano and bench, end tables, magazine
rack, two small radios, single bed and spring, Simmons bed
spring and mattress, bureau, washstand, reed rocker, chaise-
lounge chair, plank-boitom chairs, sideboard, cherry sewing cabi-
net with two drawers, pine table with drawers, mirrors, pictures,
cedar chest, pine chest, chest of drawers, two trunks, desk, two |
9x12 rugs, throw rugs, runner, two clocks, bedding, linens, small
stands, taberets, books, stepladder, dishes, cooking utensils, large
pewter plate, Bissel sweeper, wash machine, garden tools, other |
tools, and other articles not mentioned. : )
Sale to commence at 7:00 P. M., when conditions will be
made known by .
First National Bank & Trust Co.
Executor of Tillie Mae Hershey Estate
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer
Landis & Garman, Clerks

PUBLIC SALE pp ayer
Of Practically New
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Saturday, July 3rd, 1954
AT 117 SOUTH MARKET STREET, MOUNT JOY.
Hotpoint electric range, Hotpoint refrigerator, Dexter wash-
ing machine, G.E. tank sweeper, pop-up Toastmaster, Sunbeam
mixmaster, G.E. electric iron, ironing board, electric stainless
steel coffee-maker, canned fruit, jars, 2-piece stainless steel cof-
fee maker, 1 juicer, wine sets, a lot of dishes, cooking utensils,
aluminum and stainless steel pans, kettles, roasting pans, one 9x
12 and one 9x11 oak leaf design rugs, only used a short time,
throw rugs, clothes trees, electric clock, large mirrors, telephone
table, hassock, kitchen and bathroom scales, heatrola with cir-
culating fan, cabinet with mirror, five-piece kitchen dinette with
four upholstered chairs to match, with one extra board, only used
a short t:me, 2 utility cabinets, dining room table with 3 extra
boards, and other tables, floor lamp, 2-piece living room suite,
table lamps, sun lamp, rocking chairs; other chairs, ‘china’ closet,
Singer sewing machine, nylon window ‘curtains, cross: curtains,
twin tubs, garden tools, hand cultivator, 5 gallon sprayer, rose
duster, these are practically new; 100 lima bean poles, lawn fer-
tilizer distributor.
Sale at 12:00 Noon when terms and conditions will be
; by
C. S. Frank, Auctioneer
Claude Zeller, Clerk

made
25-2¢
|
|
|
|
)
Saturday, June 26, a public
sale on the premises at' 20 Pop-
lar St., Mount Joy, a full line
of household goods and Kitch

on the premises located at 23
Bainbridge St. Elizabeth-
town, a public sale of personal
property, including household
goods and garden tools. Sale at
6:30 p. m. by Warren and Helen
executors, Estate of
Christ Rutt. Dupes, Auct,
Saturday June 26-—at
Poplar St., Elizabethtown, a
public sale of valuable personal
property. Sale at 12:30 p. m. by
George Eckinger. Waller
Dupes, Auct.
Saturday, June 26 — at 20
Poplar St.
ing some antiques. Sale at 1.00 |
p. m. by Annie G. Eby Estate.

Friday evening, July 2 — a
public sale of personal proper-
ty on the premises in the Bor- |
ough of Elizabethtown, at No. |
181
household goods,
and other articles at
by First National
Trust Co., Executor of
Mae Hershey Estate.
Dupes, Auct.
East High Street. Sale of
garden tools,
7:00 pm
Bank and
Tillie
Saturday, July 3 — on the
premises at
kitchen furniture. Sale at 12 p.
m. by Ezra E, Wolgemuth. C, S.
Frank, auct.
————

When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember ihe Bulletir
Ln ee ED @ rs
SCIENCE

BEWARE HOT SUN
By Science Features
In an over-anxious way, ma
people try to make up for the long,
cold winter by giving themselves
too much exposure to the sun. In-
stead of a good tan, which can be
gotten easily with gradual expos-
ure, they end up with a bad burn,
Recently scientists in Holland
discovered that two different layers
z of skin burn
under two differ-
ent wave lengths
wu of invisible ultra-
SY violet rays. Gen-
erally, however,
> blondes burn
y faster than brun-
ettes, children
more quickly than
.. adults and dry-
skinned persons
more easily than
people with oily skin.
The average brunette can stand
about two 15-t0-20 minute stretches
of strong sunlight the first day,
double that the second dc
gradual increases ther
Blondes and redheads
that schedule in half.
you can stay out in the sun longer
because one layer of skin thickens
and the pigment develops, result-
ing in the “tan” color.
Don’t be fooled on an overcast
day, for clouds do not necessarily
remove ultra-violet rays, and reflec-
tions from sand and water produce
greater exposure,
All doctors agree that it's a
good idea to use protective clothing
and creams, lotions or oils, Many
preparations contain compounds |
that filter out most of the ultra-
violet rays and permit gradual
tanning at the same time.
Vacation athletes who exercise
under the hot sun may suffer sud-
den attack of heat exhaustion or
the more serious sunstroke. To help
prevent both conditions, avoid over-
exertion and long exposure under
the sun’s rays, It is also necessary
to replace the salt that the body
loses in perspiration and to wear
light, lcose, protective clothing,

SAWING, PRUNING and
SPRAYING
B. B. IBACH
139 S. Main St. Manheim, Pa.
Phone 5-4616

Aaron G. Longenecker
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
MOUNT JOY R. D. 2
PHONE 3-609
MILLWORK - FILL - GRADING
TOPSOIL - EXCAVATING
| Sale Register
211 N.|
Mount Joy, a public |
i sale of household goods includ
new |
Walter |
117 S. Market St, |
Mount Joy, a public sale of en-
tire lot of household goods and |
| all natural resources
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrification Bureau
Southern farmers are thinking now
about a problem which those above
the Mason-Dixon Line will be pon-
dering over “a few months hence. It
concerns the handling of summer eggs
—a job that takes advance plannir
It's most discouraging—and expen-
sive—to produce high quality eggs

8.

only to have them rejected or down-
graded later because hot weather “got
to them” before the customer. Suc-
cessful poultrymen know, of course,
that eggs should be gathered three or
tour times a day in the summer and
then cooled quickly to about 55 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Egg cases should be
pre-cooled and eggs marketed at least
twice a week.
Eggs should be collected in wire
baskets since this type of container
permits circulation of air and thus
facilitates quick cooling operations.
There are various types of commer-
cial and homemade coolers used.
Some farmers use no more than a
household electric fan in cool, moist
storage or basement rooms. Care
should be taken to keep such rooms
clean and well ventilated.
Penna. Game
Commission
The annual convention of the
Pennsylvania Trappers Associa
B. Elliot
Clearfield
tion was held at the S.
| State Forest Park
County, on June 5th. Conferees
| numbering about 125 came
from all parts of the State,
gislation af
proposals for
and
bag limits oc-
Discussions on Ik
| fecting trapping,
otter protection,
stocking,
fur seasons and
cupied most of he convention
time.
The Game Commission was
represented by Roger M. Lath-
Vildlife Re
enumerated
the
search Division. He
am, chief of
ways Pennsylvania trappers
| benefit from bounty payments,
the small marsh program,
lands,
research
game law enforcement,
past studies, and other
the Commission.
Conservation And
Lose A Champion
aclivities of
Sportsmen.
Outdgors people across Penn
sylvania were saddencd by
Grover C, Ladner of
26th
passing of

Philadelphia on Ma)
The
Court Justice

former State Supreme
ough against
for

stream poll many
vears. His advocacy of wisdom
in the use and preservation of
is widely
known.
The hunters and fishermen of
the state will long remember
the onetime jurist with grateful-
ness for his championing of re-
soutce conservation, so vitally
important to their outdoor past-
times.
Fur Sale
The
working
Fund
Commission's
Boosts Game
Game
capital is increased
the wild
animal skins seized or collected
by the agency's personnel and
sold to the highest bidder,
annually by sale of
Recently, a record was com-
pleted showing the sale of con-
| fiscated furs and other pelts ac-
quired by the Commission. It
reveals $2,781.
the highest price offered for the
16 was realized as
| 2,123 skins collected.
Of these 1,705 were muskrats,
| - or .
45 were beavers, 37 were mink,
9
| foxes and
|
{ Lands No. 213,
{ Penna,
LUMBER - KITCHEN CABINETS |
Ezra E. Wolgemuth | ¢
1-tfe | Li. Buchanan,
were otters, and 31 were wea-
sels. Less valuable pelts in the
skunks,
raccoons, Included,
16 bear and 38 deer
lot were,” opossums,
also, were
hides.
In April, hides of deer slain
illegally last fall or winter, and
others killed on highways or in
the act of damaging crops,
brought $4,818.10 to the Game
Fund.
Lake To Be Created
A 550-acre lake will be crea-
ted this summer on State Game
in the Conneaut
Marsh, Crawford r County. ."The
project is made possible only
through the joint efforts of the
yame Commission and
Dept, of Highways,
Herbert
Commis
the Penna.
as announced today by
Game
Southern Farmers Look Ahead . . . .
Use Room Air Conditioners for Eggs |
| persons seeking their first taxi-
Room air conditioner cools eggs and farmer, too.
state §
the
i

Other poultrymen prefer walk-in
coolers, refrigeration systems or evap-
orative types of coolers. The latter
often consist of square or rectangular
boxes into which cool, moist air is
forced by an electric fan. The “boxes”
have openings in the top for egg
baskets.
The popularity of room air condi-
tioners prompted several Florida
farmers to try out still another egg
4304
cooling idea. One large producer ha:
a one-ton unit installed in his new
combination egg room and farm office.
The building, 18 x 24 feet in size, is
constructed of cement blocks. It is
well insulated on the sides and roof.
During cooling operations, the unit is
set to maintain a room temperature
of between 55 and 60 degrees. Egg
baskets are placed on a table in front
of the unit and a small fan is located
at one end of the table to provide
added circulation of air. Eggs are held
in storage at temperatures ranging
from 65 to 70 degrees. The location
of the unit in the same room as the
farm office is an incentive for this
farmer to do all of the “paper work”
necessary to keep him well up with
the leaders in his agricultural com-
munity.
sioner from Franklin.
Governor John S. Fine will
break ground for the dam at
4:30 p.m. daylight time on June
25th. The ceremony will take
place at the Geneva bridge, on
Legislative Route 20020, near
Geneva and about 5 miles south-
cast of the town of Conneaut
John C, Herman, Presi-
Game Commission,
ceremon-
Lake.
dent of the
will be the master of
ies.
State officials and distinguish-
ed individuals expected at the
ground breaking include: E. L.
Schmidt, Secretary of Highways
and members of the Game Com-
mission, representatives of the
Pennsylvania Federation of
Sportsmen's Clubs, and others
specially interested in the pro-
ject. The public is cordially in-
vited.
Work on the dam and spill-
way will start this summer and |
be completed before fall. The |
road will be raised about two
by the Highway Depart-
ment, The shoulder of
the road, {rom the Geneva Eric |
Railroad depot toward Watson's |
feet
western

Run Corner, will form the
breastwork for the shallow
lake. The water area will ex-|
miles toward the]
Lake outlet, the |
of its water supply. The]
the impoundment |
will be about 6'2 miles.
The expenses of elevating the]
highway will be shared jointly |
by the Game Commission and |
the Department of Highways. |
The U. S, Fish and Wildlife Ser- |
vice has agreed this project |
qualifles under the Pittman-Ro- |
Act, and three-fourths
of the expense of the develop- |
ment of the area will come from |
funds provided by this legisla- |
tion. |
When completed, the new|
lake will be a fine waterfowl |
area and produce excellent duck |
and goose hunting. The some- |
times dried-up marsh will there |
after maintain a constant body |
of water. The possibilities for |
muskrat habitat development]
are described as good. Two gates |
on the spillway will permit fluc- |
tuations in the water level, a]
management operation allowing |
opportunity to plant food for|
wild waterfowl at seasonal per- |
iods. Present plans call for a]
wildlife refuge to be established |
on part of the area.
The Pymatuning Reservoir, |
nearby, has steadily increased |
in popularity as a waterfowl]
mecca. ens of thousands of|
persons go to the locality an-
nually to see and photograph
flocks of ducks and to observe
other wildlife. Visitors come
from many other states and for-
cign countries, as well as Penn-
sylvania.
An army of waterfowl hunt-
ers converges on.the Pymatun-
area each fall because of the
concentration of ducks and
geese there. The new lake will
provide added territory where
hunters and trappers may pur-
sue their sport,
tend about 2%
Conneaut
source
shoreline of
bertson

mrs
TAXIDERMY EXAMINATION THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa.
TO BE GIVEN JUNE 23
An examination will be given
on Wednesday, June 23rd, to

Thursday, June 24 1
Everyhody, Everywhere, Reads The Bulletin
rs

dermy license, The tests will be
conducted in the Game Com-
mission bounty office, located in
Temporary Building No. 1, at
Harrisburg. The time will be 10
a. m., daylight saving time.
In Pennsylvania, persons who
wish to practice taxidermy are
required to serve an apprentice-
ship and satisfy other require-
ments prior to being admitted
to the examination, Only after
passing the test are applicants
eligible for a license to practice
taxidermy in this state.
The examinating board is
made up of men highly quali-
fied in the taxidermy field.
— —————
WEEK-END
VALUE PACKED.
DAYS

OUR JOB
PRINTING
IS RIGHT IN
THE GROOVE

SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa,

UO Tn ES ny ES RE
Hours of Fun for Little Tots!
PLAY POOL
MANY OTHER SIZES IN STOCK
PICNIC and
OUTING NEEDS
AN OLD TIME FAVORITE
‘DIAMOND DOUBLE RINGER
PITCHING SHOES
© WELL BALANCED
© REGULATION SIZE
Brilliant green
fA ond orange for
WW easy identi-
fication, ©
18
=

Loads of fun in the back
ard! Gaily decorated,
foo duty plastic.
Regular $6.00
/ 4 -

YACHT CHAIR
THE LAST WORD IN COMFORT
Give your Farm
pn Has simple,
— positive fold=
-— Le ing action,
T0 THE seine For lawn, yord
: | EL or the beach.
Hired Man? Regular $3.98
: “$998
® No, but a jury might. If you Us ry

were judged legally responsible
ALL HARDWOOD
DRAPER-MAYNARD
12 inch SOFTBALL
Regulation size. Dou-
ble needle stitched.
Reg.
$1.25 98¢.
DRAPER-MAYNARD-§ 7 +=
SOFTBALL BAT :
Finished hardwood.
oss

for an accident involving an em-
ployee it might cost you your
farm . . . plus! Thousands of farm-
ers protect themselves against such
risks with Farm Bureau Insurance.
It’s low in cost, but could save you

SIGH PY;
yy OF SAVINGS {
Lgl
H. S. Newcomer & Son Inc.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

thousands of dollars. Call for in-

formation.
Warren H. Stehman |
SQUARE ST., FLORIN
PHONE MT. JOY 3-5547
EHRL
FARM BUREAU MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.
Home Office
COLUMBUS, OHIO - |

HESS BROS.
FLORIN
MT. JOY 3-6045

REFILLS FOR D-200
LETHALAIRE FLY BOMBS

AEROSECT 1
exchangeable
complete $3.95
LB. BOMB
container
refills $2.35

HEP HOUSEHOLD
AEROSOLS 98¢
On or before the 15th of June
we will have
GEIGY FLY BAIT
(Articles on this in June
issue of Farm Journal)

Baiting
Lindane. Drop us a line

STA FRESH, SODIUM
BISULFITE
for curing hay silage
$7.00 per 100 lbs.
Please order in advance of §|-
your requirements. Px

TOMATO SPRAYING
with concentrate sprayer
Call for estimates
23-tfc
Phone 3-248

4-WAY FLY CONTROL

Yes, there is a way to control Flies resistant to DDT and
recommendations on Fly control in 1954. No obligation.
J. C. EHRLICH CO.
PEST CONTROL OPERATORS
"Distributors of Insecticides, Fungicides, and Weed Killers:
LANCASTER
ICH’S

; Repelient
Spray
or call us for our detailed
9 or 3-2210

MANHEIM R.

GC. Robert Fry

D. 2, PA.

Air Compressor Work
Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc.

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

PHONE MOUNT JOY

3-4753

19
19