The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, September 30, 1954, Image 8

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gh P. B. GUERNSEY DISPERSAL
At the Ass'n. Sales Pavilion, 6 miles east of L:
caster, Pa
THURSDAY, OCT, 7 - 12:30 Noon
75 HEAD-AIl Vaccinated-High Records

Cattle of proven blood lines - bound to please! Bangs and
B. Certified
At 10:00 A. M. The same day a complete line of farm
nd dairy equipment will be sold.
SALE MANAGED BY: FOR CATALOGS WRITE
PENNA, GUERNSEY BREEDERS" ASSN.
P. Os BOX 491 HARRISBURG,
PA.


Use Our Classified Column — It Pays

PUBLIC SALE
—O0f—
Household Goods and Miscellaneous Items

Saturday, October O, 1954
TO BE HELD AT THE LARGE GARAGE OF OSCAR NEW-
OMER IN SALUNGA.
suites, beds. |
ses, 2 mahogany night stands (Ndw) dressers,
ining room, living room and bedroom
springs, maiires
chest of drawers, ten plank seated and other chairs, rocking
chairs, (I Boston) walnut extension table, seven boards: oak
eight boards; three china closets,
chests, bookcase and desk combination, Empire bureau, book
shelves, dropleaf cherry table, flour chest, breakfast sets, 60 in.
double drain porcelain sink with base.
extension table,
Also for private parties, garden ftracior, new Perfection 5
burner coal oil stove with oven, Weaver crgan, sauer kraut cul-|
ter, two dry sinks, 12x15 rug, rag carpet, rope bed, cherry gate]
leg table, doughtray, kitchen cabinets. bedroom suite, six cane BR
ort Bese {3 i 3 3 . a ev
seated chairs, fireplace stand. fruit dish and candle sticks, high
powered rifle, collection of 150 pitchers, lois of glassware and
mugs, floor lamps, one crystal ceiling light with 180 glass crys-
tals. ond many items too numerous to mention.
Terms by
. V. Spahr, Auect.
Hertzler, Clerk

REA E. GREIDER
39-2p
PUBLIC SALE
— OF -—
A VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM
Wednesday, Oct. 6th, 1954
2:00 P. M.
The undersigned will at Public Sale on the premises
ifuate in Penn Twp., 172 miles Southeast of Manheim Borough,
al along public road leading from Route 72 to Fruitville Pike.


R pe OF "ARMLAND CONTAINING 69 ACRES more or less, of
vhich 10 acres is in meadowland with stream.
rec | thercon 1
21, Story
Brick, Cement
Stucco Dwelling

oil
ater heat,
insulation,

 
( Stal! 10 rooms, rock wool hot we
n¢ ind bathroom.
Large Frame Bank Barn
pped for dairying with stalls for 32 cow
At to barn a iplemer 1t shed and corn barn, 2 silos,
and end f barn has 2 floor poultry house. efor barn and large

hed ro to hang 9 acres in shed and barn.
2-CAR FRAME GARAGE
Im
tobacco s


ell of water with pressure system to house and barn
gh state of cultivation and buildings are in ex-
a
1g macadam road with macadam drive to build-
Premises may be viewed at any time on or before day of sale
Terms and “conditions by
J. H. RUHL, Auct ESTHER K. HERSHEY
39-1c¢
ee OF —
A VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM
Saturday, Oct. 16th, 1954
2:00 P. M.
The undersigned will offer for sale on the premises, situai-
ed in Rapho Township, Lancaster County, Pa. 1 mile south of
Sporting Hill, along the Colebrook road.

TRACT OF FARMLAND CONTAINING 130 ACRES, more
or less, in high state of cultivation.
Erected thereon is a 3 BR
2% Story Frame
Dwelling House
containing 14 rooms, WASH HOUSE
and oil burner, all conveniences.
Large Frame Bank Barn
includes 40
MILK HOYSE, 2
 
attached. Hot water heat
with litter
LARGE TOBACCO
hanging room for
SHED and oth
to house
good repair.
equipped for dairying, stanchions
4 box stalls, SILO and
SHEDS, one with cellar and stripping room,
20 acres of tobacco. GARAGE and IMPLEMENT
er odd buildings. 2 STORY CHICKEN HOUSE,
chickens. The buildings are under siate roof and in
Well of never failing water.
Farm is located along macadam road. bus transportation to
school, close to stores, churches and markets.
Premises may be viewed at any time before day of sale by
calling on the premises. Sale to be held at the above time and
place, when terms and conditions will be made known by
E. V. Spahr, Auctioneer
Paul A. Mueller, Attorney
39-2¢
rem
[THE BULLETIN, Mount joy, Pa.)
blanket |

carrier,
600 |
CORA W. EARHART
8
Farm Calendar
Thursday. September 30


(
|
Pest Control Service Timely Reminders from The!
| Pennsylvania State Universit)
FOR . College of Agriculture.
Insects-Rodents-Vermin | -
In Homes - Farms - Places of | Feed Beef Cattle One of
Business [ the best feeds for beef cattle i
Guaranteed Termite te Control | silage made from
———— corn... Experiments have shown
| WM. J. POWERS i that more and cheaper gains
| can_be put on feeder cattle from
121 W. BAINBRIDGE ST. an acre of corn made into silage
E'TOWN PHONE 289W than if the crop is used in any
31 te other way
Control Thrip Treat glad
TREE SERVICE iolus corms before they are
SAWING. PRUNING and stored for the winter to control
SN AYING thrips Stanley Gesell, Penn
B. B. IBACH State extension entomoligist
1139 S. Main St. Manheim, Pa. | Suggests use of a 5 or 1 per cent
Phone 5-4616 DDT or 5 per cent chlordane
S————— —— — { dust. Apply 1 ounce of dist to
¢ each bushel of corms. This is a
A- I Lube- Up Service bout 115 tablespoons for each
MEANS peck
Wool Marketed More wool
Smoother Motori mg was marketed cooperatively thi
vear in Penna. than ever befor:
30.000 pounds of wool were
sold through the 29 cooperative
wool pools this year. Thi
mount is almost half of the total
wool producdd d in the State.
House Pullets — When there
are no trees in which pullets
can roost on the poultry range,
the job of housing is much eis
I jer. Then they can-be locked in |
the roosting house at night and |
| selection can be done early
| next- morning

Locker Plants Serve - Almost
{ 300 frozen food locker plants
| the nceds of Pennsylvania pa-
You owe it to yourself to give | trons.
your car the BEST lubrication | Keep Guards in
service . . . and that’s just what : hat kK iris 2}
we offer! Let our grease gun | !S NO €XCUSC for not Keeping the
marksman get underneath it all ! power take-off and other farm

{
. . he’s always neat, fast and | machinery shields in place, rc
{ ou 74 y’ Oo >] 1<f} 3 : ‘
thorough. Youll be satisfied | iq penn State farm safety
with our reasonable prices AND T=
‘ NOC 15 St
vour car's performance. See us | Speciall
OFTEN!
SHERK’S
Richfield Service Station
___MOUNT JOY 3-5241
"
dor kaon resus


WOMAN WANTED
FOR FINISHING DEPARTMENT
4 XK pg A
MEN WANTED
IN SHIPPING DEPARTMENT
MOUNT JOY MILLS
PHONE 3-9€31
Ap] ly:



PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

1954
AT PEACH
re © " : 9 a «>
Eve 8 Oct. 8,
IN THE BOROUGH OF ELIZABETHTOWN,
ALLEY.
A LOT OF THINGS
Sale to commence at 6:22 P. M., when conditions will he
made known by
Walter Dupes
39-1c¢


Beautiful Country
Home For Sale
PRICE REDUCED |
DOWNSTAIRS — Lovely modern kitchen, tiled
bath, two bedrooms, living room. dining room.
UPSTAIRS—Two nice bedrooms, and bath.
SPACIOUS BASEMENT with loads of recom.
hotwater
Qil
heat with automatic summer-winter
hook up.
A REAL BUY
LARMON D. SMITH
MOUNT JOY 3-3661 OR 3-6110
}
+
Call:


|
the |
Sale Register

Thursday evening, Sept. 30—
at the premises located in the
ough of Elizabethtown, at
East Park Street, a public
ale of valuable personal prop-
rly. Sale at 6:30 p. m. by Sadie
iI. Engle. Dupes, Auctioneer.
Friday evening, Octover 8—
in the Borough of Elizabeth-
wn, at Peach Alley, a public
of miscellaneous items by
alter Dupe Sale at 6:30 p.m
Wednesday) October 6 — a
public sale of valuable lime-
tor rm, located in Penn
Pwp.. 1 miles Southeast of
VIanheim, along public road
leading from Rt. 72 to Fruit-
ville Pike. Farm contains 60
cres, a large frame bank barn,
12 { brick cement stuc-
y dwell and a 2-car garage.
Sale at 2 p. m. by Esther K.
Hershey. J. H. Ruhl, Auct.
. ——
Saturday, October 9—a pub-
lic sale of houschold goods to be




held in the ge of Oscar
Newcomer, Salunga, at 1:00 p.
m. Watch for itemized list in
later issue. Will sell clean goods
yn commission at reasonable
"all Landisville 2401.
1. Greider. $pahr, Auct.
Tuesday, October 12—at 12:30




p. m. The Penn Hall Farm herd |
| of 35 Registered Holstein cattle. |
{ Sale,in Franklin County. The | |
farm joins the Penn Hall col-
lege, on the North edge of the
ty of Chambersburg Harvey |
Rettew, Sal : TDS, Auct. |
iturday, 16th - af
public 1 : able lime
tone farm in Rapho Twp., one]
| 1 th of Sporting Hdl, a
| 10 Colebrook Road. Farm |
| of 130 acres, with 2% story |
| frame dwelling large fame |
| bank barn and 2 tobacco sheds.
Sale at 2:00 p. m. by Cora W. |
Earhart. E. V. Spahr, Auct. |
Friday, October 29, at 12:30 |
p. m., in Washington County, 4 |

 
s north of H rstown, Md., |
on the Paradise Church Road, a|
ublic sale of 55 head of Regis- |
tered and g Holstein cattle. |
Also some dairy equipment. Ir
vin S. Marti owner. Harvey
i Rettew, Sale Manager.
{ Pennsylvania

Home Calender
: ——
from "tne
University
riculture
Reminders
State
of Ag
Timely
College
for Case—Pillowca
) fit standard ol
Vicasure
made tc
are
lows. To find the right width|
case, measure the width of the
double that figure, and |
o or three inches.
en Pears — Pears ripened
a fine-texturer
1 the tree
have

ripened or
| are often gritty or course-flesh-
ca
| Plant Cactus The best soil
| for cactus is one-third sand, one
i third leaf mold, and one-third |
| soil. Don’t use too much water |
{ on cacti in glazed containers. |
[ Insure Shirt Wear — Button-
| holes on men's shirts ghould be
bartacked across the ends to in|
i Sul good wear. |
{ Ham Marked — Any cured |
| smok ced ham marked with the |
| round, purple U. S. mspeetion
| stamp doesn’t need to be cook-
| ed for health-safety brosautions
only for good eating. |
| iron Safely — Before vou |
| 1cave the iron, be sure it's dis- |
connected at the wall socket.
When not in use, the iron should |
| iron stand.
| Eastern
| He
h
i live
young
| bre
| is entered.
| anda R2,
| the
be placed on its heel rest or any
ro |
STATE LIVESTOCK |
CASTERN STATES SHOW
Purebred livestock from uni-
versity herds at Penn State are
in at the
States Exposition, at |
Mass., Dr. W. L.
nning, head of tl animal |
usbandry department, ia En- |
and |
PENN
IN
entered competition

ringfield,
females
lion from the Morgan hor-
ses, first ever shown by the Uni- |
versity in this breed.
|
; include three
trie
Li
a st:
Dr. said the Morgan
horses are for the
{ime in the pi plate
stock judging contes Al
Angus bull and Jo hicit- |
Are entered in the exposition |
eding and a Hereford
from the University also |
Albert Celecki, How- |
a stundent, is showing |
while the cattle are |
Gail Long, a|
Henning
being used
first
ers
classes
steer
horses,
being shown by
herdsman.
Penn State also entered
judging team in the intercolleg-
iate contests.
|
J
| dent
| shows that
| on
‘Aaron 6. Longenecker
| LUMBER - KITCHEN CABINETS
Rutomatic Controls Take on Added Farm
Here are Examples of New Uses
Chores
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrification Bureau
Automatic controls are the heart
of today's “push-button” farming
operations. Without these sensitive
and accurate electric guardians of
factors to which Nature alone holds
the key, farmers would be hard-
sed to keep up with the parade
ultural progress.
ook at some of these “won-
' and see what they are



der workers’

AUTOMATIC CONTROLS . . . keep this refrigerated storage room at
proper ten
doing to ease the farmer's burdens.
There is a simple, dependable control
stem which operates barn ventila-
tion fans according to interior tem-
ratures. They help keep barns cool |



 


pe
ii immer by turning on fans when
the indoor temperature gets too high. |
In cold weather, they automatically
shut off ventilation systems when
temperatures drop below the comfort
point for Ss.
Other controls are used in fruit
znd root storage houses to provide
ventilation only when the outdoor
5 ; cooler than that indoors. In

doing this, they provide maximum
cooling and eliminate the chance of
drawing warm outside air into build-
Also, there is a combination

hur

y controller and water valve
which operate together to add mois-
ture to the air in egg storage rooms.
High moisture content of air is essen-
tial in such locations.
\. Electric heating thermostats often
DIAMONDS
Automatic controls are used wide-
ty in electric milk coolers, and may
be wired directly to the refrigera-
tion motor. The temperature element
in the cooling tank operates the mo-
tor to maintain proper milk tempera-
tures.

her diamond from
the finest.
Choose
are located in milk houses to operate
electric heaters and heat lamps to
assure comfortable working tempera- —\e Feature—
tures without wasting electricity. | rs
i COLUMBIA-TRUE-FIT
FEATURE LOCK
—ALSO—
diamonds which we
diamond
Our own
buy direct from the
cutters.

Koser’s Jewelry Store
Y
Phone 3-5404
16 E. Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
27-tfc

Dependable
GAS
SERVICE
nperature.
Livestock farmers, too, find that
automatic controls play an important
part in operating heating elements
to warm stock waterers. Tempera-
ture controllers have many uses on
the farm. They watch over soil heat.
ing operations; keep the hot blast of
crop dryers in line, and operate mo-
tors, electric heaters and electric re-
lays according to temperature re-
quirements.
Another type of control keeps a
“weather = eye” trained for frost
which might damage orchards or
crops. When the temperature drops
suddenly, it sets off an alarm to warn
the farmer to take emergency meas-
ures. Without these and other similar
devices, the farmer, who thinks he
should be at least two men to get all
his work done, would have to divide
himself into several more personal-
ities to handle the jobs that controls

Roy M. Ressler
27 W. MAIN ST.
MOUNTVILLE
PHONE 5-5301
OR CALL
WM. K. RESSLER

ACCIDENT FACTS
Driving somewhere?
advantage of reduced acci-
rates by traveling on Mon-
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Facts,” the Nation-
Council's statistical
just off the
nearly two out of |
five fatal vehicle acci- |
dents occur on Saturday and |
Sunday and that the fewest oc- |
first three weekdays. |
states show
percentag-
es: Saturday, 21; Sunday, 18;!
Friday, 15; Thursday, 13; Mon- |
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Then
take
day,
“Accident
Safety

al
vearbook,
press,
motor
cur on the
Reports from 27
fatal
these accident
day,
11 each.
®
| BARTLETT PEAR
| PRESERVED
The prize
the Bartlett
Penna. markets. Bartletts
have a fine flavor and soft tex-
ture that's good preserved and
eaten out-of-hand, too.
Best for canning are
ripened pears. To ripen them,
keep in a well-ventilated, cool
Cold doesn't agree with
can is |
starred
of pears to
currently
well-
room.

BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
MOUNT JOY R. D. 2
PHONE 3-6091
MILLWORK - FILL - GRADING
TOPSOIL - EXCAVATING

1-tfe

do for him automatically.
FLORIN, PA. ‘
MT. JOY 3-5731

pears, but the y ripen too fast
and get soft if kept above 70 de-
grees.


New and Used Gas Ranges
24-tfc
OLIVER SAGER & SON
Ditch Digging — Septic Tanks Installed


Field Drainage — Footings — Grading
Hauling — And Light Jobs
Top Soil and Fill

RD} ELIZABETHTOWN
PHONE 863R2
11-tfe





Put on
and k
AL
L





ATTRACTIVE SUMMER PRICES
Still In Effect On
HUDSON Jing COAL
Fill Your Bin . . . Phone Us Your Or'sr Movi
S. H. HIESTAND & CO.
SALUNGA, PENNA.
PHONES:
3221 MOUNT JOY - 3-5803
C. Robert Fry
MANHEIM R.
LANDISVILLE -
D. 2, PA.

Air Compr
Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc.
essor Work Rocks
and

Excavating
Cellars, Trenches, Etc.
Trees
and Grading
Removed


PHONE


MOUNT JOY 13-4753




Som
1953
Six ¢
1950
8S ¢
1949
1949
1947
1946
1937
Ne
C
WES