WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1968 e Deaths BESSIE FERICH MILLER Mrs. Bessie Ferich Miller, 85, of 30 Brandt Boulevard, Salunga, died at her home Sunday, March 24. She had been under the care of a phy- sician for some time. She -was the widow of Reuben Hess Miller, who died in 1963. Mrs. Miller was born in Lancaster, a daughter of the late Adam and Helen Garner Ferich. A resident of Salunga for the past 50 years, she was a member of the Zion Lutheran . Church, Landisville; and the Landisville - Salunga Golden Age Club. She was interested in gardening and birdlore. She is survived by four sons, John Henry, at home; Jacques F. and Paul F., both THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY of Lancaster; and. Reuben H. Jr., Manheim R2; a daughter. Grace F., wife of Joseph G. Sheaffer, Mount Joy; a sister, Mrs. Walter Bally, Lancaster; fix grandchildren; and 12 great grandchildren, Funeral services were held from the Heilig funeral home Tuesday afternoon, March 26, and burial was made in the Greenwood cemetery, -— HIGHER THAN NORMAL SEEDING RATE GIVES PENNFIELD OATS BEST YIELDS For maximum yields of Pennfield oats, plant this variety at three or four bushels of seed per acre in- stead of the usual two bush- els per acre used with other oat varieties, suggest small glain breeders and exten- sion specialists for the Col- lege of Agriculture at The Pennsylvania State Univer- “At your service” with Key Service No. 1 For ‘people who don’t like service charges. Our new No Service Charge Plan. It's very simple, Now, because our new com- puter system is so efficient, we can provide a No Service Charge Plan for Personal Checking Accounts. It works this way: Keep a minimum balance of $200 in your account and write all the checks you want, We won't charge you a cent. Or, if you maintain an average balance of $500 during the monthly statement period, you still won't pay a service charge, even if you drop below the minimum balance every now and then. With our new Personal Checking Accounts, there's no charge for checks deposited. And we send you a statement every month so you know exactly where you stand. If you don’t like to pay service charges, open a Personal Ch County Farmers. ecking Account at LANCASTER COUNTY FARMERS NATIONAL Lancaster * ‘Quaryvifle * Mount Joy * Christiana * Columbia: Member. of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation sity. In trials in six counties last summer, Pennfield oats yielded 88 bushels per acre at the four-bushels seeding rate compared with 76 bush- els per acre at the two- bushel rate. And Pennfield exceeded the next best va- riety, Garry, by seven bush- els per acre. The results show a clear- cut yield advantage of 12 bushels per acre for the higher seeding rate with Pennfield, according to Rob- ert P. Pfeifer and Elmer C. Pifer, small grain breeder and agronomy specialist, re- spectively, for Penn State. The drill strip trials were carried out by Mr. Pifer and associates in Berks, Indiana, Mercer, Perry, Somerset, and Washington counties. In research trials in Cen- tre and Columbia counties, comparing recommended va- rieties, only Pennfield re- sponded to the higher seed- ing rate is sufficient for Garry, Clintland, Clintford, and Russell. The straw will go down if these varieties are planted thicker, . the Penn Staters have found. The seeds of Pennfield are larger than other varieties with fewer seeds per pound or per bushel. Seeding at the heavier rate compensates for the lesser number of seeds and takes advantage of Pennfield’s strong straw. Adequate moisture in 1967 showed that this variety ranked at the top in yield potential. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD The Genuine - Accept No Substitute. The Mount Joy PAGE THREE oy BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Published Weekly on Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) 11 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA. 17552 In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County. Richard A. Rainbolt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail. Advertising Rates upon request. Entered as the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as see ond class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. — ~ LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS Jeanine Bender, 14, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J Ken- neth Bender of Salunga, has been elected president of the Boots and Saddles 4-H Horse Club. She was also elected a County Council representa- tive. Rabbi Samson A. Shain, D.D., of Temple Shaarai Shomayin, presented a ‘“Dis- cussion of the Bible and Jerusalem” at.a recent meget- ing of the Hempfield Wom- ans Club. at 8 p.m. in the Landisville Fire Hall. The Hempfield Sertoma Club meet on Wednesday evening March 27, at 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Joy Amer- ican Legion Post Home. Mr. Ted Godshall and associate editor of Penna. Game News was guest speaker. PUBLIC SALE lO ie PERSONAL PROPERTY SAT., APRIL 6, 1968 At RD 1, Mount Joy. Close to Donegal High School. 1960 SUPER 88 OLDSMOBILE—in good condition; 1960 FORD F100 WITH CALF RACK AND TOP, low mileage. : Whirlpool automatic refrigerator w/large freezer; 30” Whirlpool elec. stove; Whirlpool automatic washer —all like new; kitchen stools; kitchen cabinet; utility cabinets; elec. coffee pot; elec. mixer; elec. frying pan; toaster; steam iron; elec. wall clock; kitchen scales; cannister set; chrome serving table; dinette table, 2 chairs; walnut drop leaf extension table; 2 reclining chairs, hassocks; reclining & swivel desk chair; oc- casional chairs; rocking chairs, 1 plank bottom; 3 pc. living room suite; 2 end tables with drawers; RCA TV; radios; mantle chime clock; floor lamps; matching table lamps; Irg. round mirror; pictures, 1 illuminated; pic- ture frames; folding chairs; TV trays; Interstate sweep- er & attachments, waxer; Bissell Sweeper; 12 x 18 rug & pad-like new; 10 x 15 rug w/pad; hall runner; Water- fall bedroom suite; night table; Serta vibrating mat- tress; oak bed, bureau; dresser w/mirror; sofa bed, small chest of drawers; wardrobe; blanket chest; cane seated rocker & chairs; child's cane seated rocking chair; old high chair; hall rack; Alladin electric lamp; coal oil lamp; oil lamp w/milk glass bottom; old mantle clock; Irg. wooden settte; cherry drop leaf table; orange &black jockey stick; meat bench coffee table & stool; other coffee tables & stools; pedestals; White elec. sewing machine; ironing board; elec. heaters; elec. fan; clothes hampers; suitcases; Room Perfection oil heater; Irg. window fan; folding table; bathroom scales; Irg. thermos jug w/spiget; galvanized tub; benches; sgl. brl. 12 gau. gun; Pa. power mower-reel type; Reo rotary power driven mower; hand mower; hand trim- mer; garden hose; garden cart; garden tools; porch & lawn chairs; lawn bench; step ladder; Mennonite cook- book; set silverware; egg plate; dishes; freezer con- tainers; pressure cooker; cold packer; cooking utensile; and a lot of articles too numerous to mention. Sale to start at 12 Noon, when conditions will be made known by Estate of Enos H. Weidman JOHN N. WEIDMAN, Executor CLARENCE C. NEWCOMER, atty. DUPES, auctioneer HESS, S. KRAYBILL, clerks Refreshments by Friendship Circle-Reich’s Church 2-2¢ The East Hempfield Guild of the Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital met recently at. the home of Mrs. Albert Nis- sley, 220 Cooper Ave. Lan- disville. : Plans were discussed for the annual hymn sing in July and a food sale at Rutt’s Auction. Seventy-five students from Lancaster city and county schools were guests at the awards meeting of the Don- egal Chapter, Daughters ef the American Revolution, re- cently at the Iris Club. i These students participat- ed in the educational pre- gram of the chapter during the past year. Receiving a pin and certificate frem Hempfield High was Kath- leen Cox. She was selected as a Good Citizen by the student body and faculty ef: the school. Paul G. Sebelist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Se- belist, 949 Ivy Drive, reeeiv- ed his Eagle Scout award at a Troop 41 court of honor held recently at the Landisville Elementary School. 7 The award was presented by Clarence Newcomer, Chairman of the Western District, Lancaster County Boy Scout Council. Paul, who is 14 years old, attends Hempfield Junior High School, where he is a member of the basketball and track teams. He is a member of Salem United Church of Christ, Rohrers- town, where he is active in the youth Fellowship and recently received his Sceut- ing God and County award. He is presently senior patrol leader of his troop and is a member of the Order ofthe Arrow, an honorary Scout camping society. Also receiving awards were: Kim Lehr, and Scott Casey, Star Scout; John Reber, first class; John Reb- man, Barney Lynch, Wesley Bowers, David Baer and Steve Shelly, second class. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Mount Joy American Legion Post will meet on Thursday evening, April 4, at 8 p.m. at the post home. F.A. winners and families will be guests at the meet- ing] Hostess for the coffee hour will be Mrs. Lyman Gilbert. A fanatic is simply an in- dividual whe knows that he is right. Patronize Our Advertisers STAY ace ITCHING? Let doctor's formula step it. Zemo speeds soothing relief to exe ternally caused itching of eczema, minor rashes, skin irritations, nen- poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes | nerve endings. Kills millions of sur- | face germs, aids healing. ‘‘De-itch’ skin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment. Quick relief, or your money back! )
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