The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, March 01, 1956, Image 8

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

    -
va
-
x
i:

PROSECUTED BY
James Mateer
bara Street,
POLICE
North
+... Mortuary Record
was prosecuted by
ADAM S. GAMBER
state police for reckless driving
and Miss Joyce E. Baker, Flor. Adam S. Gamber, 87, a retir-
in, for an improper left turn; ed farmer, died at 4:50 p.m. on
it was announcd Tuesday Monday at Lancaster General
Hospital, after an illness of five
weeks He was a resident of
Guernsey Dispersal the Landisville
THURSDAY - MARCH 8th his life
Sain pan PUBLIC SALE
At the Ass'n Sales Pavilion,
60 HEAD OF COWS OF
east of Lancaster, Pa.
all vaccinattd, with AR records
arca for most of
6 miles
Owned by E. J. Barrett from
New York State who is forced Household Goods and
to sell because of a fire which Real Estate
destroyed his barn. Some top
MCDONALD & WOODACRES formerly owned by Mrs. Lizzi
breeding. Cows in calf to bulls Flowers of Millon Grove. Pu
out of dams with over 1,000
Ibs. fat.
A rare opportunity to add Satur Mar 10, 1956
oy .
top cows to your herd
T. B. & Bangs Certified AT
Sale managed by:
For Catalogs write:
PENNA. GUERNSEY
BREEDERS’ ASS'N.
P. O. Box 491, Harrisburg, Pa. C. S
PUBLIC
en OFF oe
LIVESTOCK and FARM
12:30 P: M
UNION NATIONAL BANK
OF MOUNT JOY, Exc.
Frank, Auct
SALE
IMPLEMENTS
Tuesday, Mar. 13, 1956
On the premises located along road leading from
Mount Joy to Milton Grove, about three miles North of
Mount Joy. two miles South of Milton Grove.
20 Head
MILK COWS
most all fresh;
"5 Stock Bulls
FARMALL SUPER MT A TRACTOR
used one season, in very good condition;
FARMALL "H” TRACTOR
cultivator, manure loader, saw frame, Farmall “A” Plow,
cutivator, 7 ft. Grass Mower, Massey-Harris Self-propelled
10 ft. Combine, Fox Forage Harvester, cutter bar, corn
head, pick-up attachment; Dollie Wheel, 6 knives, Case
Blower and pipe, No. 76 New Holland Baler, New Idea
Corn Picker, Case Tractor, manure spreader, McCormick
Deering 4 bar side delivery rake, John Deere off-set disk,
John Deere Corn Planter No. 999, John Deere 13 disk
grain and fertilizer drill, 4-section McCormick Spring Har-
row, Denlinger Hammer Mill with feed rolls and Governor.
McCormick Deering 28 disk harrow, New Holland Corn
Sheller, Bale elevator, all steel Auger Unloader with P.T.O
on rubber, two Case Wagons on rubber with 16 ft. flat
beds, 22 ft. tobacco ladders, John Deere 14” bottom trailor
plow, Flinchbaugh unloader and equipment, air compressor,
concrete mixer, 50 ft. endless belt, platform scales. electric
fence posts, electric fence chargers, Universal Milker, two
new units, pining for 20 cows. sixteen 85 lbs. milk cans,
McCormick Deering four-can milk cooler, hot water heat-
er, wash tub, can rack. two rubber tire wheelbarrows, feed
carts, Minnich Tobacco Press, log chains, cow chains. other
chains, shovels, forks, digging irons. a lot of tools, 1300 Mt.
Hope Leghorn Laying Hens. galvanized 10-hole chickens
nest, chicken feeders. water fountains, chicken coops, five
range shelters, electric Keen-Co egg grader, Whirl-A-Way
Egg Washer. egg baskets. 2 electric brooders, 500 capacity.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS:— Bedroom suite, dining room
suite, large size breakfast set with six chairs, two 9x12 rugs,
top sink, ironing mangle, electric heater, meat slicer, butter
churn, crocks, and a lot of articles too numerous to men-
tion.
Sale to commence at
will be made known by
Dupes & Ruhl. Aucts.
Brubaker & Moyer, Clerks
Rfereshments will be served by
Cheer S. S. Class Mount Joy.

12 o'clock Noon. when conditions
Amos H. Mummau
the E. U. B. Good
PUBLIC SALE
— OF —
Livestock — — Farm Implements — Household Coods
SATURDAY, MAR. 10, 1956
On the premises located near Donegal Springs along the
road leading from Maytown to Landis Stone Meal Plant.
9 Cows and Heifers
some fresh by day of sale

12 Head Stock Bulls
600 to 9200 pounds
1948 CHEVROLET ':= TON TRUCK. in good condition; FORD
TRACTOR; cultivator, plow, manure loader. corn planter, three-
point hookup scoop, FARMALL “A” TRACTOR, cultivator; Mec-
Cormick Deering 3 ft mower, Superior 10-hoe grain and fertiliz-
er drill; disk harrow, used two seasons; Case Side Delivery Rake,
used one season; farm wagon on rubber with flat bed; roller
harrow, land roller, sp'ke harrow, spring harrow, potato plow,
potato planter, potato digger, bale elevator: McCormick Deering
Manure Spreader, three tobacco wagons and ladders, tobacco
planter, corn sheller with #; H. P. electric motor, fodder shred-
der with carrier; scooe and scraper. horse plow, hog iroughs,
tobacco cellar stove, 6000 tobacco lath, tobacco shears. tobacco
sizing boxes,
three brooder house
two range shelters, clectrie brooder
500 capacity; James Way 10-hole nests, poultry feeders, water
fountains. 150 New Hampshire R2ds and 100 Dekolb Chickens.
Muscovy Ducks. Fairbanks Power Mower, anvil, rop2s. chains,
forks, shovels, 32 ft. ladder, corn by the ton, two cord of oak
wood, Surge Milker with one unit piping for 9 cows, water
heater. International 4-can milk cooler, buckets. strainers.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Bedroom suite, highboy, chest of
drawers. china closet, washstand, Columb’a white enamel kitchen
range, Mullers furnacett, hightop cupboard, pie cupboard, sink,
drop eafl table, flour chest, kitchen cabinet, extension table, 9x12
rugs, throw rugs, homemade carpet, hook rugs, drop head sofa,
rockers, coal oil lamps, dishes, cooking utensils, empty crocks
and jars, and a lot of articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock Noon, when conditions will |
be made known by
Engle Shelly
Dupes & Gerberich, Aucts.
Landis & Kraybill, Clerks
Refreshments will be served by United Zion Willing Work-
ers Sunday School Class. 9-2¢
tobacco muslin, fence charg-
12x14 with doub-
spears, tobacco press.
er, new roll of wire fence,
le floors; two duck pens,

i |
inde LA al a
gh 5
Epi dain. ft
Lancaster County, |
he was a son of the late Henry
and Anna Shenk Gamber and,
Groff Is Named
the husband of the late Barbara
Fenstermacher Gamber, He ae Assistant Mass
Born in
a member of Rohrerstown
angelical and Reformed Church!
He is survived by one brother, C Manager
David S., Lititz Pike, | are
named as-
Funeral services were held George Groff was
this sfiemoon frond the Reed 3. sistant manager to the Mass
Koser Funera ome, andis-
. sare Center at the local Luth-
ville with interment in the Care Center
eran Church to assist manager
Roherstown Lutheran and Re-
O. K. Snyder, Jr., and the oth-
tormed Cemetery. |
em — { or assistant manager, William
MRS. HARRY E. LOUCKS ! gatzel.
Mrs. Emma May Loucks, 78, Assistants were named in
widow of Harry E. Loucks, for- each division at the Tuesday
mer fesident of Lancaster, died pjght meeting of the group.
Monday at 5:15 a. m. at the prs. Raymond Gilbert and Mrs.
home of Mrs, Kathryn Nentwig, George Groff will assist Mrs.
Mount Joy Rl, of infirmities of Bruce Prown in the feeding;
age. Miss Beulah Smith and Mrs.
She was a daughter of the
late Adam and Marie Wise and
was a member of the Lutheran
Church. She was the last of her
immediate family.
Funeral services were held
this afternoon from the Sheetz
Funeral Home, Lancaster, with
interment in the Woodward Hill
Cemetery.
Clyde Eshleman will assist Mrs.
Kenneth Shearer in the lodging;
Mrs. John Booth and Mrs. Gene
Eicherly will assist Mrs. Rob-
ert Rosser in the clothing (lo-
cal BPW members are helping
with the clothing division);
Mrs. George Keener and Mrs.
Melvin Weaver will assist Mrs.
James He'lig on the registration
division. Samuel Hinkle, church
MRS. ABBIE DARRENKAMP | janitor, was also named to the
Mrs.®Abbie M. Darrenkamp, staff.
73, widow of William Darren- Each group gave ;
kamp, 45 Columbia Ave., Mt. the meeting on what items
Joy, died at 1:05 a. m. in St. would be necessary to carry |
Joseph's Hospital of cerebral out the particular divisions.
hemorrhage. | With these reports, the staff)
Born in Clearfield County, a will find out where the items,
daughter of the late Mr. and, ©@P be secured by the next
Mrs. John Kirchner, she was a meeting. The combined. group
member of the Mt. Joy Meth- planned a layout of the build-|
odist Church. She also was a! IPE for the various departments
member of the Auxiliary to the Following a discussion period
reports at
Friendship Fire Co., Mt. Joy.| on such subjects as pet prob-{
She was employed as a seam-| lems, water supply programs, |
stress at Greenberg's Factory, transportation problems, the,
| group announced that 150 per-
| sons could be accommodated in|
the church. Following a comple-|
tition of the center set-up, the,
group hopes to have a trial pan)
with volunteer ‘evacuees’.
April 3 is the date set for the
meeting of the group. Meetings,
will probably be held monthly |
until the set-up is complete;!
| then tentatively, quarterly
meetings will be held. Mrs.
Robt. Hoffmaster was in charge
,of the Tuesday
Elizabethtown.
Surviving are these children
John M., Harry B., both of Mt.|
Joy; William C., Enola; Justine
E., wife of Ralph W. Rice, with
resided; also ten
one great grand-
brothers and
whom she
grandchildren,
child and these
sisters; Alvah Kirchner, of Oil,
City: Charles Kirchner, Pen-
field; Miss Anna Kirchner, Mrs.
Glenn Copp. both of Sagamore
and Mrs. Frank Harper, Sum-
merville.
Funeral services were held in
the N. R. Moore Son Funeral
Home, DuBois Sunday after-
noon with interment in the
Morningside Cemetery, Dubois.
rm Mr.
MRS. ETTA STITES | nounce
New Gift Shop |
To Open March 10
and Mrs. Adam Greer an-
the opening of the
Mrs. Etta B. Stites, fifty-six, Greer Gift Shop Saturday, Mar.
36 W. Main St, Mount Joy, 10. The shop is located in the
died at home Saturday at 9:50 same building with their pres-
p. m. after an illness of four ent jewelry store. This shop
months. was formerly the offices of the
Mrs. Stites, a former, resident Wiley and Rutt Insurance Ag-
of Woodbine, N. J., had lived ency. Although this office had
in Lancaster for seven years an entrance on the west side,
entrance to the new gift shop,
will be by the use of the center
door which also leads to the
jewelry store,
Door prizes and refreshments
will b2 given to the visitors on
the opening day.
prior to 1944. She moved to
Mt. Joy three months ago.
She is survived by Dr. C. H.
Stites, a son, with whom she
lived at the time of her death.
Born in Petersburg, N. J.
she wos the daughter of the late

James and Martha Young The Greers will carry a com-
Brown. She was a member of plete line of gifts and will spec-
the Methodist Church of Sea ialize in milk glass, lights, can-
Isle: City. N. J. | dle holders, pictures and acces-
Funeral services were held sories. The room will also fea-
from ' the Langley Funeral ture a variety of special dis-
Home, Tuckahoe, N. J., Wed- play furniture for. the gifts.
nesday afternoon with inter- ————
ment in the Methodist Ceme- Ambulance Takes :
tery, N. J.
Te oe Three Trips |
BOY SCOUTS Three trips were taken last
week by the Mount Joy Com-
(F om pace 1) munity Ambulance. Sunday, |
establish the dining lodge, February 19, Mrs. Edward Gib-
swimming pool and several ble, Mastersonville, was taken
troop campsite at the Conesto- | to the St. Joseph's Hospital by
ga location. Camp Chiquetan | drivers Christ Charles and Ray|
{
first was locaetd at York Fur- Mvers.
nace along the Susquehanna Monday, Feb, 20, Mrs. Win- |
River, but was re-established in termyver of Columbia Ave. was
this county in 1944. More than
7.500 boys and leaders have
used the present facilities as a
result of its convenient and;
more practical location in coun-
cil. Present plans call for en-|
larging and improving facilities
taken to the St. Josenh’s Hos-|
pital by drivers Miller Wolge-
muth and Samuel Dock. Friday,
Feb. 24. Frank Gantz, Jr., Fair-
view St.. was taken to the Lan. |
caster General Hospital by dri-
‘vers Christ Charles and John!

to almost double the enroll-| Myers.
ment capacity and adapt the —@®-
physical resources for year-
round camping use. The cam-| Linda Reheard Honofed |
A birthday party was held at
March 12. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- |
In Mount Joy. Joseeph Buch-| ry Reheard, Florin, Feb. 27th, |
enauer will be the Chairman in| in honor of their daughter, Lin-
charge of organizing the cam-| da Kay, who was 2 years old.
paign and will be assisted by! Refrsehments were served to
the following volunteer work-| the following: Debbie’ Tyndall, |
ers: James Spangler, Clyde L.{ Candy Musser, Patty, Bobby,
Nissley, Charles R. Heaps, Sam-| and Jimmy Coble, Jeanie, Dick,
uel Harnish, Clyde Mumper,| and Bobby Waltz. Deena and,
Michael Pricio, Marian Rutt,! Dean Robinson, Flo Gish, Bar- |
Robert Hurst, Melissa S. John-| ry, Bonnie, Lynn and Linda
son, Dr. H. James Elvin, Clayt-| Reheard, Mrs. Mabel Coble,
on D. Aument, Jr., Franklin R. ! Mrs. James Kling, Mrs. Samuel
Eichler, Asher W. Beamender-, Waltz, Mrs. Jack Tyndall, Mrs.
fer, Lester Hostetter and Ellis Dean Robinson, Mrs. Harry Re-
E. Meredith. heard and Leo Coble. |
paign is scheduled to close by]
| children of
Co., called on the formers par-

F LORIN
Mr. and Mrs. Landis Hess
visited the formers parents, Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Hess i
Blain, on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs.
|
\
|
|
Donald Eich-
ler and daughter Norma and
granddaughter Audrey Eichler
were guests of Mr. and = Mrs,
Franklin Eichler at Mount Joy
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
and friends of E:town
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
mour and Mrs, Edith Sweeten
of Philadelphia ‘and Mrs." Cath,
arine Spahr of Colwyn,” weré
guests of Mrs. Viola Bricker
and Miss Mary Hamilton: on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horry Miller of
Rheems and - Mr. Nathan: Shel-
lry and daughter of Manheim:
were guests of Mr. .Samuel'
Shelley Saturday. {
Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Ney
and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Koser,
returned home. Sunday - after.
spending four weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Warren. Eshelman and
Emigsville; York
Victor Samonic
visited
ents, Mr. and. Mrs. George.
Mumper on Wednesday.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arthur
dy of Palmyra called at the
Hamilton home on Tuesday ev-,
ening. i
# Mr. and = Mrs. Robert Frye,
and children ‘© of Erisman’s,
| were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
| George Mumper, Sr., Sunday. |
Miss Ruth Wittle, Columbia’
RD. is spending several days
with the Hamilton family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauff-
man visited Mrs. Emma Peifer,
at Harrisburg Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Voris
of Harrisburg, . were Saturday
| supper gnests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Welfley. !
— ieee {
in. the heart of a

Although
mining area, Pottsville
factures shirts and other cloth-
ing.
- New Weavyweight
Champs :
Welfley |
- Wiliam 1Sey-
mariu-|,
shops within

BULLETIN. Mount Joy. Pa SA,
Thursday, March 1
TA ——
Jefferson County has approx-
imately 900 stores and service
its boundaries. -
VALUE
PARADE
IN OUR AD
COLUMNS
WILL LEAD
YoU To
SAVINGS


7
When the current is off and you cannot cook,
go next door with Lydia Zook:
She is cooking the cheaper, faster dependable way.
She is using Ward Bottle Gas today.
WARD BOTTLE GAS
25 S. STATE STREET
CHEAPER CLEANE
FASTER


PNS ;

. In the new John Deere 4-5 plow "70" Trac-
tor you'll find all the modern features to give
you matchless performance, greater utility,
outstanding economy, and rugged depend-
ability. In this big-capacisy tractor, you have
your choice of a gasoline, all-fuel, LP-Gas
engine, or a great new DIESEL.
Regardless of which you choose, you'll
really appreciate the modern time- and labor-
saving conveniences such as ‘live’ Powr-
H. S. Newcomer & Son, Inc.


"70" TRACTOR
Qffers Youd °
’
able, deep-cushioned seat. . .
will platform . .
Power Steering . . .
3-point hitch
wheels.
out what it can do for you.
MOUNT JOY, PA.

st, New '56 Chevrolet Tasl-Force Trucks
Champs of every weight class!
out!

New models to do bigger jobs—rated up
te 32.000 lbs. G.V.W.! New power righi
across the board—with a brand-new big
V8 for high-tonnage hauling! New auto-
matic and S-speed transmissions!

Sere 440s nate

11TH




New Middleweight
Champs
NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc.
Corner Ww. Main & New H aven Sts.,
pire IAI. wo flame Cami

‘New Lightweight
Champs
Meet today’s most modern truck fleet! It offers new champs of
every weight class, including four new heavy-duty series. It
brings you new power for every job, with a modern short-
stroke V8* for every model.
Then, there’s & wider range of Hydra-Matic models and
Powermatic, a new six-speed automatic, plus new five-speed
manual transmissions.
Come in and see these new Chevrolet trucks!
*V8 standard in L.C.F. and Series 8000 and 10000 models, an extra-cost option
in all other models.
tExtra-cost options available in a wide range of (five-speed transmission
standard in Series 9000 and 10000).
EPHRATA, PA.
R

(Use Our Classified Column - It Pays



Trol and quick-change rear wheel tread.
You'll enjoy top comfort with the high, adjust-
roomy, stand-at-
. convenient hand clutch.
Optional are exclusive factory-engineered
“live'’ Power Shaft . . .
. . and Roll-O-Matic front
Call and make arrangements to try the new
"70" of your choice on your own farm; find

Be Ny

Anyth.ng less is an old-fashioned truck!
i mm RA me A ms dn i am I uh ng SANT
Mt. Joy, Pa.


Fo

2 Mer
 
rdrive
bne
at

old ca
also 8
tler, PI

 

good Sto
punt Jc






imes I
ples, «
649 M
fand sav
fFcular !
enue,
covy
dresse




Phone

. 951 Ch



Pecan, I:
3 fount Je
yg Eft. iron
Bunnies
Ehone N
ROOF
i 1
luminu




ARGAI
aded
olor sl
Rup to 2:
price; M
oO up.
stock, $
Camera
idictown.
8952 Do
BI'ruck.
4 Ch
dl O05
vel







OR SA
toves -
and


LWO mo
1948 C
good co
trade on
Fhone F
One blu
size 38,
Hendrix
Sump F
Phone |


MUS!

New 30’
oven, to
only $1¢
and gas
Ward B
® St., Eph
FC
1 A
{| If you |
{ ulce
BY
CHAR
SU
MANHE