a % 4 a : A y i -. March 21,1973 Mount Joy Bulletin - Page 11 AIT VRR RFR FOR RENT: 65-ft. mobile home, two bedrooms, located in Manheim. Call 665-4159 after 5:30 p.m. 42-1c FOR RENT: In Mount Joy, 3- room apt., must have security deposit. Call 653-1260. 42-1c MISCELLANEOUS CAN YOU HELP ME? The family of George Nelson Boyer came to America from Berlin, Germany, around 1720 and set- tled near Mount Joy. The story on page 283 of the American Boyers gives the names of several, Michael, Jacob, John, David and George Nelson. My grandfather, Simon Boyer, who was born in Hardy Co., West Virginia in 1833 had brothers named George Nelson and David. The com- bination of names leads me to believe they were related. Later they moved to Cleveland, O., and then to Lafayette, Ind. The story of Simon Boyer appears on page 267 of the American Boyer Supplement. Perhaps someone around Mount Joy, who is in- terested in genealogy, can help me fill in the gap in my history. John T. Boyer, 3403 N. Beach, Ft. Worth, Tex., 76111. 42-1p Indoor Carnival. Seiler School. Wednesday, March 28, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Sponsored by Cub Scouts. Games. Prizes. Contests. Auc- tion. Bingo. Snacks. Public Invited. SU [HR 33 3:30) REPAIR WORK WANTED — Minor roofs, Spouting, Interior & exterior painting. General carpentry. Sidewalks. George L. Workman, Mount Joy R2. Ph. 653- 1290. 31-tfc Organ lessons in your home or mine. Call 665-5642. 41-2¢ FOR SALE Purple metal-flaked Riviera. See it at 210 E. Main St., Mount Joy. Contact C. Leaman, rear Apt., after 3:30 p.m. Mint condition. 41-2¢ ’55 Chevy, $40. Call anytime. 653- 4665. 42-1p Garage Sale, Friday and Saturday, March 23-24, 9 a.m. until? At 126 Lumber Street, Mount Joy. 42-1c Notice: The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mount Joy Fire Company are now taking orders for donuts. All orders must be in by March 23. Anyone wishing to order donuts to be made on Tuesday, Mar. 27, may contact Eva Charles, 653- 5514 or Carrie Smith at 653-5435. 42-1¢ GIR VNR) Painters wanted. No experience necessary. Call after 5 p.m. 665- 3388. 40-8¢ Man to train for local established business. Colege grad. Call (717) 867-2785. 42-4p LOST LOST: A lady’s watch, in Johnson’s parking lot, Mount Joy, Tuesday, March 13. Sen- timental value. Reward. Call 426- 1016 evenings. 42-1c LY RRS We pay a premium, of 45 percent above face value for all U.S. silver coins, more for large quantities. Wenger & Piersol, Borough of Columbia Flea Market, Stall No. 17. 42-2p PUBLIC AUCTION Farm Machinery & Household Goods SATURDAY, MARCH 24 10:30 A.M. Located at the intersection of Shenck road and Spooky Nook road. I mile Northeast of Lan- disville, Lancaster County, Penna. MASSEY HARRIS 300, 11 FT. COMBINE FORD 4000 ROW CROP TRACTOR FORD 4ROW CORN PLANTER with all extras FORD 2-ROW CORN PICKER FORD 101 3-BOTTOM 14” PLOW FARMALL B TRACTOR with cultivators FARMALL CUB with cultivators Grain cart, New Idea PTO manure spreader, New Idea wagon on rubber with flat, New Holland 30’ elevator, 2 ain wagons with bins, 4 tobacco wag- ons on rubber, Ontario grain disc dri I, C ham hay krimper, roller harrow, 7 ft. McDeering mower, 4-bar side delivery rake, Stauffer 2-row tobacco planter, cultipacker, J.D. disc harrow, Mc- Deering heavy duty disc, Wood roto mower, roll- ers, spring harrow, spike harrow, tobacco rails & bucks, 12,000 lath, sizing boxes, shears & spears, tobacco sprayer with motor; -PTO stripping room stove, two Minnick grass seeder, presses, 14 ft. aluminum boat, trailer & motor; 2-hole corn shel- ler, walking plow, hook plow, egg washer & grad- er, chicken crates & poultry equip., 2-wheel trail- er, air compressor, locust posts, 70 TON OF EAR CORN, chains, lumber. Y, STRAW, large vise, tools, ropes HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining room set, bedroom suite, 3 oak bedroom suites, desk, old chests, chairs, rockers, tables, rugs, carpets, dishes, china, jars, jugs, crocks, butter churn, apple peeler, copper kettle, iron kettles, Na- tional Geographic magazine, old clocks, lawn mow- er, meat grinder, meat benches, Garden Tools. Farm machinery will be sold first. ANNA FLORENCE & MENNO W. HEISEY J. OMAR LANDIS AUCTION SERVICE Sale by CONDUCTED BY: R.D. 1 MANHEIM PA. LANDIS & GIRVIN BROS., AUCTS. PHONES 665-4806 - 665-5054 - 569-9492 Food Stand at Sale Mount Joy Swim To Order New Suits Mount Joy Swim Team members are looking toward even nicer weather! On Thursday, March 22, orders for their new team swim suits will be taken at Smith’s Sporting Goods store, from 7 until 9 p.m. The following deposits will be required: boys suits, $2; girls suits, $3, and sweat suits, $5. To guarantee delivery before the first swim meet, team members must order now. KNOWLEDGE Have you ever felt that although you had read many books, completed many study courses, and spent much time in receiving an education, you have never quite reaped the benefits of your knowledge? Our lives are enriched by the gathering of knowledge only when we process that knowledge, either by use of the imagination or by real ex- perience. If we cannot somehow identify our feeling - nature with ‘what we have learned, we have no real knowledge, we have only a gathering of information. Choose what you want, and your knowledge will become beneficial to your life. Adam was human; he did not want the apple for the apple’s sake; he wanted it because it was forbidden.” —Mark Twain CHARITABLE With the passing of time each of us should be learning to be more charitable in his judgment of others. We know that everyone makes mistakes and most of us tend to judge others too harshly. When we think of our own mis- takes and remember someone who was charitable toward us when charity was needed, we cannot help but feel that such a person was a real friend. It is easy to feel smart while being critical, but it is much more fulfilling to be charitable toward another when he needs our compassion. Seventh Graders Net $22.50 For UNICEF Classes in the seventh grade social studies program at the W.I. Beahm junior high school recently completed a uint of study concerning the United Nations. The unit included discussions about various committees and their respon- sibilities within the United Nations. Section 7B became very in- terested in UN.L.C.E.F. (The United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund). UNICEF's responsibility is to provide needy children throughout the world with such things as medicine, clothing, food and education. The class felt that it would like to help UNICEF in some small way. They appointed Tammy Portner to write to the U.N. and request a project which would enable the class to be of some financial assistance. The class received a list of articles to be sold and they chose to purchase UNICEF buttons and sell them to their teachers and classmates. After three days of sales, the boys and girls earned $22.50. This money, along with notes ex- pressing appreciation for all that UNICEF has done for young people throughout the world, was sent to the UN. ELECTRIC CHAIR On Aug. 6, 1890, William Kemmler became the first person executed by electrocution for murder. Where there is a will, there is a lawsuit.” —Addison Mizer AUCTIONS make the difference in marketing livestock! NEW HOLLAND makes the difference in auctions! MONDAY 10:30 A.M.—FAT HOGS and SHOATS 2:30 P.M.—FAT STEERS, BULLS, COWS & VEAL HORSE SALE—MONDAY at 10:00 A.M. DAIRY SALE—WEDNESDAY at 12:30 P.M. FAT STEERS, BULLS, COWS & VEAL THURSDAY at 12:30 P.M. New Holland Sales Stables, Inc. New Holland, Penna. Abram W. Diffenbach, Manager Phone (717) 354-2194 PUBLIC AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, MARCH 31 AT 10:30 A. M. Located on the farm behind the Mansion House at 3030 Columbia Avenue, 4 miles west of Lancas- ter, Pa. Turn on Kready Avenue. A.C. 180 DIESEL. 1 year old with 16”, 4-bot- tom slat plow. A.C. W. D. 45 TRACTOR & Cultivator. A.C. W. C. TRACTOR with Ottawa loader. Owatonna model 100 grinder mixer, 2 yrs. old; Ford 2-row mounted Corn Picker, only picked 160 acres; Lillison 7 6” P.T.O. Roto Beater, New Hol- land 78 P.T.O. baler, 26 ft. elevator with motor, 16 ft. elevator, disc harrow, cultipacker, A.C. P.T.O. rake, A.C. 7 ft. trailer mower, J.D. rake, N.I. man- ure spreader, Int. 4row corn planter with fertiliz- er and root worm attachments, J.D. 16 disc grain drill, Lely 3-point fertilizer spreader, spring har- row, 7 ft. P.T.O. Snow Blower, A.C. manure load- er, corn sheller, Graham chisel plow, 3 rubber tire flat wagons, 3 grain bin gravity wagons, 500- gal. water tank, 2 & 3 prong forks, wooden shak- ing forks, hay knife, straw cutter, wheat cradle, iron kettles, milk cans, air compressor, 3-point hookup, tools, cable, hay rope, tobacco lath, 4-horse Conestoga type wagon. Sausage stuffer, meat grinder, ladles, forks, pudding & apple butter stirrers, crocks, lard cans, 2 iron kettles, meat bench, harness, wheelbarrows, feed cart, log chains, short chains, anvil, digging iron, pick. Sale by Ralph K. Gerlach CONDUCTED BY J. OMAR LANDIS AUCTION SERVICE LANDIS & GIRVIN BROS.. AUCTS. PHONES 665-4806 - 665-5054 - 569-9492 Food Stand by Mountville Church of the Brethren 42-2¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers