News Comet from East Berlin, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE NEWS-COMET, EAST BERLIN, MARCH 19, 1948 Management Methods Are i Farmers Farmers were told to operate theii farms on a moie businesslike basis by Earl Moffit. Stau? College extension specialist. Thin sci.iv. Ma: oh 11 at a farm management meeting held in the couit house in i FVr every $100 income liom uups. $7 28 should be set in .1 spe- eial fund for depielation of machinery and building, the extension specialist said The $7 28 ligui as arrived at, he added, by totalling the entire farm income ovei a pei lod of years, and then adding up entire amount spent by f.umeis for replacing machinery and buildings, with the resultant i i jng that for $100 income $7:28 was needed to replace worn-out machinery and structures All businesses set aside lesenes to take care of depreciation, he iddtd, and stated that a i i be better off financialh i i A 4 the example of mdusu 111 i i i i field Told To Cut Debts He also urged a i to st I up systems of accounts on then f.ums not only to piovide moie business like basis foi making on what to plant and a not, bin also to on nuome t.t\ p.i\- ments Keeping account.s vul a $70 to $80 a year for the many farmers.

Mofflt pointed out. "and that 'makes a little bookkeeping well worth while Tvnimg to the possibility of fu- i ture lower prices for farm pioducts, Moffit urged fanners to reduce debts 'on then farms and equipment to moie than two per cent of 1101- mal value, that Is 1938-39 A farm i a 50 per cent moil gage on it now is actually under 10U per cent moitgage when the pi ices of fin ms and equipment i to normal standards If you have a debt pet rid of it as fast as vou can Gives Suggestions Dunn" his two-hour a the ne College expei uiged studv bv faimeis of their daily working habits in older to do the work moie efficiently i fewer steps and less time Among suggestions foi bettei a i was a statement that a i i should watei a cattle every night i i i 7 and 10 o'clock as well as diirint' the daytime Such night- i a i ing "is the only way you i.iu i milk legally bv um- imif it thiough the cow Nigh! tt.ueimg. he pointed out. meieases, mill, pi eduction tiemendouslv in i the woi and pense involved ON PAY BUY BONDS HEIDLERSBURG i Robert and Dorothy E. Swink Pmkmgton.

Va and Bryce D. and Phebe Jackso. Glen Mills, movec to the 52-acie faim they purchasec from William Decker, near town. The of A lodge hall was -sold Fndnv evening by the trustees at public salt, 10 Charles Kennedy Yoik Spniifs. for $2,170.

Chairs tables, benches and equipment were sold at high pi ices The Adult Bible class of the Lu- theian chin oh held their monthly meeting Thuisday evening in the I I Theie was no preaching services in the Lutheian church on Sunday i to the absence of the pastor A numbei of iolks from this com- inuniU attended the funeral of Mrs. Annie Routsong Peters, widow of Hanson Peieis at Bendersville, on a i a A numbei of folks in this vicinity a i MitTeims; with pink eye Mi-s Emma Rhoads has been sptiuimg some time at the hpme of Mi and i l.saac Giosf-' New Ox Ion! 2 Mi a i Viis Noiman Herman and Linklien and Miss Viola Heimaii and Cluule.s Hunt, i spun Sunday with James Plank aiH' a Gettysburg 3. 1 he Yoiuifi Peoples conference a a evening in This Easter. HANOVER, PA: 1RT UTPMNEY'S MAIN FLOOR 2-Tone CASUAL COATS 9.90 Suede all-wool check or plaid back. ALSO gabardine rayon wool) Both styles smart--right for Eacterl In cizes from 10 to 20.

Smart for Economy? Easter! BOYS' SLACKS 3.98 to 7.90 Look! Our Peak Selection is Ready for Easter! SUITS FOR BOYS 19.75 Sporty rabardine Cavalry Twill blacks with zipper fly. Create a presc. Tarm or blues. 10 to 18. Boys' Sanforizedf ana vat-dyed cotton sport Long sleeves Yoke back.

In or outer shirt tail. Assorted plaids and 1 -98 O-29 plain in 1. from 6 to BoyV smooth finish all wool in bold Spring patterns! They're made to Penney standards-- that' means tops in workmanship and style! Easy fitting single and double breasted models. Pants have enclosure. Glens, solids, and checks.

10-20. Other Suils 12.00 to 24.75 EGG PRODUCERS AT ANNUAL MEETING M. Hoffman, of Louis Benedict, Ohambersburg Luther Hess, Littlestown, and Willis Mussulman, Pairfield, were named directors by the Adams County Egg I Cooperative Tuesday evening at the 13th annual meeting of the organization held in the social rooms of i St James Lutheran church, Gettys- buig. Willis Musselman is a new director filling the post that had been held by his son. Sterling Musselman who declined to run again for a directoi ship, having moved to Gettysbuit; The three others are re-elections Approximately 300 attended the I session which was held in the form of a dinner meeting Lutheran church, with an excellent program.

Dillsburg IOOF Group' i Degrees' Six candidates of South Mountain lodge 1200, Independent Order ot I Odd Fellows, of Dillsburg, received then initiatory and first degrees fiom Capt Leioy Spangler. grand mastei of District No 1, at a meet- i ing with Harmoma Lodge 853, in York Odd Fellows hall Tuesday night The Harmoma ei'oup leceived six new applications for membership, at the session attended bv 70 per- Harmonia will nominate its cfll- ceii, at the family night in the hall at. 8 m. next Tuesday. Election be held on March 30 Candidates for the second and degrees of the Dillsburg lodge will receive their rank from Capt Spangler in Dill burg, on April 8 PUBLICSALE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1948 At 12 Noon, Sharp The undersigned, intending to dls- I continue fanning will sell on the George N.

Bushey Farm, Route 94, i one mile north ol York Springs, the following--- i Stock HORSES' 14 head, consisting of 3 work horses and 1 mule The balance ponies and tiding horses as follows' 1 extra fine Tennessee walking mare pony 7 years old; 1 Tennessee walk- ing horse pony, black and white (these pomes are broken for children or ladies); 1 Blondie Shetland stud; I 1 Welsh pony stud, red and white, I 1 golden yellow riding stud, icgis- tered; 1 good spotted jumping horse, which can jump 6 feet. CATTLE: 25 head, Holstem and Guernsey as lollows- 8 fiesh, 5 springers, balance fall and summer cows; 10 head of heifers; 1 good bull. HOGS: 85 head as follows: 6 brood sows; 3 with pigs by side, balance shoats from 40 to 100 pounds; 1 young male hog. Chickens by the piece; 1 pair geese; guineas by the piece. Implements 1 Parmall H.

tractor on good rubber, Model 41, with cultivator to fit or 1 Little Genius 12 inch plow; I No 200 tractor manure spreader on good rubber; 1 delivery rake; 1 good rope nay loadei, (All the above are McCornnck- Deermg); 2 John Deere cornworkers, 1 walking and one riding; 1 good John Hi ere drill, lo hoc, 8 inch space; 1 John Deere, Ihiee section hariov 1 New Holland mounted wood 5aw (will fit most any traeion with 30 inch 1 New Holland No. 10 feed mill; 1 New Holland 5 HP. 1 McCormick binder, 7 ft. cut; 3 Deeung binders, 7 ft cut; 1 log loNer; 1 dump rake, 2 Olivet sulky plows; 1 horse "Wtarc plow; 2 mowers (1 Osborne and 1 John Deere); 1 hay tedder; 2 down wagons; flat bottom orcliarc wagon, 13 65; 1 Bear Cat garder, tractor, good as new with plow harrow and. cultivators; 1 good '3C, Poid truck with 36 motor and cattlfv rack, 1 girl's good 1 bicycle; single trees, jockey sticks' log and tie chains, middle rings am' a lot of work gear and halters; pony wagons, one is a 2 wheel i utaber-tired basket wagon and lour wheelers; 2 sets of pony harness; 8 saddles; 7 pony bridles; mar- tmgales, new halters and used ones A lot ol household good; potatoe; by tiie bushel; good lard 1 by the can 4 milk buckets; strainers; 8 mill tans and milk cooler; and! many articles not mentioned Terms cash.

SHANK Slaybaugh Bream, Aucts Ft ntz and Bream, Clerks. This HANOVER, PA. MAIN FLOOR CHILDREN'S GAY SPRING SHOES SIZES 3.98 and 498 Dressy patents for Easter, sturdy school oxfords' --Penney's has them all! "Mary Jane" strap pau ents are one of the most talked about styles in years--Penney's features them, along with conventional one straps, and a big choice of handsome leather oxfords. Every one a health-building U. 3, Pat, Off.

colorful slack' socks in arg le and stripe patterns. IS'o un- i i a Ribbed tops. 8 THIS EASTER ff Moccasin type bluchers for boys! Ample room for growing feet. Composition sole, rubber heel for extra Handsome brandy tan Oft anted 1 Shrinkage will esMcd To U. P.t Off.

6.50 BE SMART SAyE AT 4.49 DOWNSTAIRS FLOOR Girls 9 Fashions ComeJnto Their Own With High-Style Details for Easter! At a Typically Low 14.75 Fitted Coats with Swing Skirts Dashingly Flared Scarf Coats Excitingly different '48 styles for Easter-priced low in the Penney tradition! Girls' coats have newly added details--bright taffeta lined bow ties, uailheads, contrasting inserts, and mote Choice array of colors! Jelly bean plaids, coral, kelly, powder, aqua, gray and navy! She'll get full year. Sizes 7 to 14. GIRLS' HATS. Feminine little Easter bonneu of dou ble rio rtraw braid daintily trimmed with and J9H to 22. 1.98 I Tiny, Cunning wool prin- coats in egg PI QO colors.

Sizes 1 to'4. 4 INFANTS' IKPT. Wool Suits. ISipped-in and swing --boxy styles, A 7 to 14. 1 I DOWNSTAIRS STORE GirU' Lovely pastel rayoni of dainty 7 to 14.

DOWNSTAIRS STORE BE A Blouses. Prettily detailed aad ravons for Easter. In oizea 7 lo 14. DOWNSTAIRS STORK 7-11 Skirts. Whirling gore-J or pleated iu Qft DOWNSTAIHS STOHK Tiny Bo.V Coats.

I i i tailored wooU with matching In 1 to 4. i INFANTS' DKPT. SAVE A.