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6—The Bulletin, Mil. Jov. Pa.. Thursday, knuary 22, 1948 Th A
Se | e Bulletin’s
. henmticalmen, Robert Hofirmhaster
Nineteen Forty-Eight |: sie “oe
a 5 Tot dod y ; S b k |
Richard Dillinger: Chief Pine Di- crap 00
(From Page 1) | rect James Stehman, Ass't Pipe-
$711.66, New Uniform Fund, $252.- | John Zink. Rov Eshleman *. + 4
92 \ n Mateer, Rchert Balmer: Week's Best Recipe
The Smoker Committee report! avimen, Victor Zerph Rav Haug Mincemeat Cream Pie: 1 package
ed a balance of $622.47 | Chief Hose Director, Paul Brandt, prepared vanilla pudding, 2 c miik,
Past President, Elmer Zerphey,| act Hosemen. Daniel Fackler. 1 T rum or 1-4 t xum extract, 3-4
installed the new officers for the! james Schneider. Char Pennell, ¢ mincemeat, 1 baked 8-inch pie
coming yea | John ver ristian Charles. shell « graham cracker crust
The company ordered ¢ lo uel S Il Raymond Pen- Place pudding powder in saucepan.
Smoker receipts to be put In the nell, Flw d Young: Chief Hook Add milk gradually, stirring con-
General Fund and the other hall| nq Ladderman, Charles Latca- stantly. Cook and stir over med-
in the Disabled Firemans Fund { Asst | Laddermen, William ium heat uatil mixture comes'to a
Tae engine room and the bases J J Workman, Ross boil and is thickened (about five
ment concrete floor are be Shir Walter Schroll: Capt. of minutes). Cool, stirring occa ion=-
painted. Police. Mike Good. Asst Police. 2lly. Add rum and mix well. |
Two new flashlights were order-| Johan Weiland Levi Dillinger, Spread mincemeat in bottom of
ed W Young, Harry Geib, pie shell. Cover with pudding.
A suitable memorial, t placed | 8a wel H Miller. John Miller Chill. You may prepare pudding as
in the fire house, with all the| John Hendrix, Harold Foster, Dan directed and after cooled, add rum
names of the firemen who were in | Brubaker, C Newcomer. Roy and mincemeat and mix together. |
the service during the war was Shaffer, R. E. Hassinger: Runn- Tun into pie shell and chilk
ordered purchased. ers, Park Eberly, James Eberly, Spring Headlines
It was announced that the an-| Clyde Coen, Clyde Mumper, Spring prints will have dark
nual memorial service will be | Five new members were taken backgrounds and navy blue will be |
held this year in the Evangelical] into the company. the most popular of the dark tones, |
Church on the third Sunday in| ————— a Sheers of navy and black with |
|1 OF 4 DRIVERS FAIL crepe jackets and boleros will be
The President appointed the fol- | STATE LICENSE TESTS in demand, Slim skirts as well as
lowing . committees fcr the ar | Applicants for motor vehicle ‘swing skirts are being shown f r
1948: ‘ | operators. examination should not spring wardrobes. Cummer-bunds |
Finance: Elmer Zerphey, Harry | appear for this examination unti] are waist slimming and attractive |
Hendrix, William Ellis; Custodian: | they are better prepared, accord- with the Ekoleros, These boleros |
Paul Brandt, Farl Zink, Jacob |ing to Colonel C. M. Wilhelm, can be worn with a variety of |
Arndt; Memorial: O. Spickler, J.| Pennsylvania State Police Com- skirts and dresses and consequent- |
W. Hendrix, Wilson Ench; House: | missicner, ly are practical buys,
Richard Divit, James Markley, State Police reports for the first Christmas Trees |
Roscoe Hassinger, Harvey Balmer, | 10 months of 1947 show that of the Suggestions from subscribers for |
Hubert Rice, Sr.; Audit: Lester | total number of examinations novel for the holiday |
Mumma, Farl Miller, Leroy Shaef- | given by State Police, 27.25 per tree, we pass on to our readers. |
fer; and Telephone: Flmer Zerphy, | cent resulted in failure, with 217,- One hint is for having a movable |
John J. Schrell, Richa~d Divit, 746 examinations conducted and Christmas tree by planting it in al
Chief announced the | 50,352 resulting in the failure of bucket cr tub ang painting the
crews for the coming year. Asst. | the applicants container a bright color, Make a: |
Chief, S. Miller; Chief Engineer,| Applicants for licenses have been unusual looking tree this year by
Irvin Kaylor; Ass't Engineers, examined - in Pennsylvania since tying, fruit with ribbon bows, from
Earl Zink, Robert Kunkle, Christ | April 1, 1924, the branches. Use buaches of |
Shirk J:., Flmer Zerphy, John L. TTY grapes, clusters of nuts wrapped |
Schroll, Miller Wolgemuth; Chief When in need of Printing. (any- in clear celophane, using apples, |
Ciiemicalman, Jacob Arndt, Ass't thing) kindly remember the Bulletin pears and oranges to add luscious |
color for a most effective trim. |
Make Christmas wreaths for win- |
Mount Joy Frozen Foods daws, doors or over mantels, by |
LOCKER PLANT covering hoops *or a wire coat|
MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA
Peaches . 12 oz. “Pratts” 1 1b. 18¢
Strawberries . i 11, 50
Cherries sour pie cherries 1 1b. 30¢
Pineapple cubes 1 Ib. 39¢
Baby Lima Beans . . i . 35¢
Brussel Sorouts 32¢’
Spinach \ A : AR 20c
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Applesauce ies . 12¢
Peas 2%¢
CLOERSTER DAIRY ICE CREAM
Many flavors
1 pint 254 2 gis. 95 1 gal. $1.85
Ny

hanger pulled into a triangular |
phane and attach them with bright
vine cones, holly, Christmas balls. |
Cover candy canes in celo-
phane and attach hem with bright |
red bows,
Inspirational
Absence of occupation is not rest, |
» mind quite vacant is a mind |
distressed. Cowper |
eee
1948 Farm Show |
(From page 1)
very close to the same days at the
1647 Show. The only record at-|

WANTED
TRUCK DRIVER
AT ONCE
H. S. NEWCOMER & SON, Inc.
MOUNT JOY

DIE eg RR
BANK{LOANS
to buy farm machinery
FF TERA rem
ana,

Come in and arrange a bank loan ed
BANK CREDIT
Ws
FARM CREDIT
.» at moderate cost
¢ on favorable terms
« for reasonable lengmns of time |
The Union National Mount Joy Bank
MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Fie
Member of Federal Insurance Corporat
’ {

tendance brcken was for Friday, |
10,000 more than the same day in
1647. Total estimate for 1947 was |
545.000,
The quality
tive
erally
of
commercial
farmer competi- |
exhibits
the
quantity
and
gen-
was agreed to be best
fever displayed and the
wes held
limitations.
dwn by space
food
commercial exhibit space was sold
the
show opened. It is the support of |
that
only
Every square of |
nearly {wo months before
commercial exhibitors
load of
the
most |
|
show expenses, |
to all
of the
making exhibition free
visitors,
Neve: Show |
history was there a larger display |
livestock. Judges found
petition keen and some final de- |
cisions difficult
that
continuing
that
Secretary Horst
received
before in Farm
of com- |
to make, showing |
are |
products
quality,
He |
favorable |
Pennsylvania Farmers
to improve

already are of high
pointed out.
highly
comments on the show operation, |
many
smooth frem finish
order-
Even on the biggest days traf- |
start to
attentive and

Crowds were
ly.
fic flowed smoothly with less con-
gestion than has been experienced |
for years, quite different from the |
year hefore,
Entertainment by Farm Folks
While the Farm coliseum
or large arena has seats for 7.600
people, as many as 10,000 crowded |
the high structure to its very roof |
beams fo: each of
Show
the four even-
On Monday night
Governor James H. Duff formally
opened the 1648 Farm Show, de-
dicating it to the farmers of Penn-
ing programs,
sylvania who built and operate
this show, Secretary Horst then
intreduced S. Secretary of
Agriculture Clinton P, Anderson |
and” U.S, Francis J. |
Myers, and the Peansylvania State |
Senator
| Police thrilled the crowd with an |
of
dog training,
exhibition
horsemanship and |
For nearly two hours on Tues- |
day evening a capacity crowd had
great pleasure witnessing the third
and by far the best rural talent
festival since the series was start-
ed in 1946, the year before the
Farm Show resumed operations
following the war. Under the skill-
ed direction of and narrations by
uy William R. Gordon} Penngylvania
| There were
| They ripped through a 20-inch oak
| tually
| better
| was. featured by sample farm flock’
| birds
| that
| Mrs.
| FFA
| lambs Erought $1.10 a pound,
Tomas tir yy = TT we
Qiate College extension staff, “Song (
yf the Seasons” won high com-
mendation for the more than 900
{ural people in the cast. Outstand-
ing were the tableaus on a center |
pedestal showing the four seasons,
performance of the
chorus, the FFA 100 piece
Grange, FFA, FHA, 4-H,
and Rural Club
dances,
the rural
band,
Senior |
drills, |
| Extension
displays and
Although
in
the large number of |
the hcorse pulling con- |
run
entries
Wednesday forced it
final
to
test
late before winners were |
| chosen, the big crowd remained to |
applaud the teams of Ray Kessler, |
Millville, Columbia County, heavy- |
| weight and Robert J.|
Naust, Somerset County, |
lightweight winner,
It tock a third game in the finals
of pitching contest
| for Ivana Lute, Barnesboro, Indiana
County, to defeat John Dale Bak-
er, New Enterprise, Bedford Coun-
fcr the State Championship. |
the |
[
|
winner,
Berlin,
the horseshoe
ty,
tense moments in
first annual State Championship
log sawing contest, won Ly Jacob |
James Warner,
Lake,
brothers
|
County. |
and
Pocono Monroe
log in 35 and 2-5 seconds, just a
shade ahead of the 36 seconds tak-
en by Guy and Leonard Rosen-
berry, Franklin County.
Miny New Features
impression of “old timers’
main exhibit hall
floor
First ?
entering the
new
on
red mastic
over the old concrete.
much less dust,
was the
covering
There
tired feet and aching leg muscles,
was fewer
a great improvement, While space
farm machinery exhibits was
the same as last year, the
Small |
won in- |
Labor- |
were |
reported contracts that |
Pennsylvania

for
of pieces was much larger.
and attachments
tractors
of farmer visitors.
saving devices
Exhibitors
put the
on a
terest
show vir-

national basis; wera
Many
planned first showing of new de-
at the 1949 Farm
highly pleased with results.
velopments
Show.
LCisplays of seeds, nursery stock,
poultry and dairy equipment, fer-
tilizers and ‘home appliances were
The Farm
exhibit 1942
than ever. first
Show poultry since
shown various breeders,
and pens of kroilers were in com-
petition for the first time.
Fach
“typical
by
show a
family” presided at
a modern dining room and kitchen
in the kooth of Pennsylvania chain
day during the
farm
stores, each representing a differ-
ent type of. Pennsylvania agricul- |
ture fruit, vegetables, poultry, |
potatces and dairy. At the end of
te weck as |
|
onc |
selected
the
Monday repre- |
senting the fruit industry, Mr. and |
John L. Reiber and two |
children, Charles and Martha Jane. |
a committee
the “ideal fa*m family”
appeared on
girls from different schools
served lunch to each farm family
demonstrated of the
rroduct represented each. The
1047-48 Potatoe Queen,
Rose Warrior's
Mark, presided at the potato grow-
ers booth on Thursday and lunch-
ed with the typical family for that
aay.
and cooking
by
Blossom
Mavie Fllenberger.
Farmi Show Notes {
On request of the exhibitors and |
buyers, the 4-H baby beef sale
was held in the small arena. The
grand champion brought $140' =
pound, 60 cents more than last
and a new record. The 134
netted owners
averaging
to
Tae
year,
Leeves
$63,000,
cwt.,
than
pel
above
pen of
more
$42.98
two dollars
Champion
one
market,
a new Farm Show record, a total
of $277 for the pen of three. The
44 pens sold for $4475, averaging
31.5 cents a pound.
In addition less congestion
end confusion in traffic and park-
ing, Farm Show
to
tae
management
had re-arranged eating stands
within the building, placing all
church and similar bocths in one
corne: of the main exhibition hall.
Average servings were close
106,000 per day with
fusion or delay,
summarizing
to
little con-
In the 1948 Farm
Horst said:
“Meetings 6f 31 farm organizations
at the Farm Show were very well
attended. Exhibits were exception-
ally good. The combination gave
cur farmers incentive to advance
Fennsylvania agriculture all along
the line. Economy in production
seemed to be uppermost, and in-
Show, Secretary
formation gained at the Farm
© : : 3
Chow will result in improved
management and operation of
farms throughout Pennsylvania.”
ec) ee ee
VEGETABLES WANTED
Demand for vegetakles for com-
mercial canning and freezing pro-
bably will be about ag strong in
1948 as this year, say Penn State
agricultural extension economists,
of |

Mrs. Halligan
Expects
By
M. J. COLLINS
NASTY spring blizzard whippec
over the county from the east
then swung around into the west anc
came charging back with a cold
viciousness. Every road in the coun
ty was smothered in white oblivion |
We were gathered around the
huge box stove in Jed's genera
store. A bunch of old coots we were
swapping tall tales and reminiscing
about other storms.
“She's a gosh almighty blow.” Ola
Enoch Silton took his pipe out of hi
mouth, "Sure raising hob with every
thing. Hate to be livin’ on a back roa.
and get sick.”
“I'll say,” Frank Hayes agreed.
“You'd be hard put to get a doctor
in now. This'd be

: about the time |
Minute Mrs. Halligan]
Fiction | would have an!
other baby.|
Seems to me she always has them]
at just about the worst time of the |
year.”
“The Halligans got too many |
kids.” Old Enoch growled as if it]
were a personal affront. “They're |
running around like rabbits.” |
‘‘Say, listen!” Frank Hayes ex:|
claimed. “I hear sleigh bells.” Sure |
enough we heard them above the]
storm.
“That's Curt Evans from up Hal. |
ligan’s way,” I said as the man hol. |
.lered “Whoa!” to the heaving, |
sweating team. We noticed a large |
bundle of blankets and covers in the
back of the sleigh. |
‘“‘Here's a list of groceries,” Curl |
handed a slip of paper to Jed. He |
pulled up a chair and sat down, roll:
ing himself a fat cigarette,
“Mrs. Halligan expectin’?’’ Frank |
opened the conversation cautiously
Curt is a big fellow, sort of satur |
nine. He lives all alone and you |
can never quite tell how he's go |
ing to take your questions. {
Curt finally nodded. ‘‘Old mar
Halligan’s sort of put out about if|
too. Says something always goes
wrong with their figgerin’. He was
hoping to have a spell of nice weath:
er and now he's laid up with the |
flu.” {
“How many kids they got now?"
Old Enoch growled. “Ten or elev: |
en?”
Curt started counting them off on
bis fingers. “Edith, Judy, Ray—," and
so on, "I don't know,” he finally ad. |
mitted.
|
The Halligan farm is next to!
Curt’s so if anyone should know how |
many little Halligans there are,
Curt’'s the man. |
E FIGURED he had come |
down to meet the train, it gen. |
erally got to the village about two-
thirty. Old Doc Horner would be
aboard and Curt would drive him |
out to the Halligan’s place swathed
in the blankets we'd noticed in the |
sleigh. {
Jed phoned across to the station |
and was told the train would be half |
an hour late.
Curt relaxed again. He had been
getting ready to go and harness the

- i Fo ha 2
You can never quite tell how
Curt is going to take your ques-
tions.
horses in order to have them all set
when the {rain arrived.
The talk went right back to ba- |
|
| to the time when the wife asked |
husband to button up her back and rs |
help tighten the corset lacings. | TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY {
PE Sp ce Bl a CE eal i
Subscribe for the Bulletin. A | AY AND NIGHT SERVICE i
a a - — -
Orphans’ Court | |
Auditing Notices || Phones Day Mt. Joy 215] Night Landisville C. H. Paulis
FEBRUARY TERM, 1948 | |
| - SARE Rn
To all heirs, legatees, creditors and | a Th Mr oo A
{1
-
by 0. 0. 9"

o>. 0
|
LANDISVILLE| a
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Herr spent |
the weekend in Philadelphia to cel- | SNOW PLOWING
| ebrate the second birthday of their | :
FOR DRIVEWAYS and LANES
| grandson, Barry Young, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Paul Young, who gave | S
im a party. Those present were:
{ a i Tr ae VANS SE RVICENTER
| daughter, Rebecca; Dr. and Mrs. |
| George Genting and daughter, Bar- | 259 WEST MAIN ST.
bara, Mrs. John Heinsen and son, |
David, Galen, Sandra and Jefiry |
Young. ‘
[
|
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
PHONE 256

p. 0 0 4

&,
Mrs. Henry Amand and Mrs. H.|
T. Herr visited Mrs. Emma Mussel-
man in the hospital, who had fallen |
and fractured her hip.
[ ee ee ll Qe {
f |
| Tru-Heet Patented Oil Burner
R. L. BREAKIRON
Don’t Be Satisfied
With Just Any Oil Burner, Get A
| CULL POCR COWS
Because of the scarcity and high
price of feed, R. H. Olmstead, ex-
tension dairy of the
| Pennsylvania State College, recom-
mends culling poor producers out |
specialist
should not be wasted,
mnt A I
of ‘the dairy herd and feeding | >
. | 1 BET -
grain to the remaining cows ac- | ‘ AUTHORIZED DEALER
cording to production. Grain |] 833 Marietta Avenue Mount Joy
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR

It looks like we have gone back
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Work |

“SE © bb Ob OD Oe OO OOO BO ONAN

| -
other persons interested: | |
Notice is given that the following |
| | | |

accounts in decedents’ estates and |
trusts have been filed in the office |
of the Register of Wills or the Clerk |
of the Orphans’ Court of |
ter County, as the case may be, and |
that the:same will be presented to |
the Orphans’ Court of said county |
for audit and confirmation, and for |
distribution of the balances shown |
therein to the parties legally entitl-
ed thereto, on the date hereinafter
designated, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, in
the Orphans’ Court Room on the
4th floor of the Court House in the
City of Lancaster, Pa.
February 16, 1948 4
1. ARCHER,ELIZABFTHTHORN- ol larm suppll
TON, decd No, 41, January | 5
Term, 1947 First and final ac- |
count of J. C. Bolton, exor, |
BUOHL, JOHN H., dec’d No. |
75, October Term, 1917. Tae |
first and final account of The
First National Bank and Trust |
Co. of Mt. Joy, Pa. succeeding
trustee for the use of Anna G. |
Buohl.
3. CARMANY, FRANCES “
dec'd, No, 36, May Term, 1945
First and partial account of
George M. exor. | -
4. ERB, HARRY Z, decd, No. 9,
August Term, 1947, The firs!
and final acccunt of Rhoda
Se Ai lid dla

“gl pe 4

ISIST = L
os
2
=
Mm
®
0
Farm
1
3 atta pl
a

Bureau Co-
in two
stock, and (2)
n stment ©
ways
the

Fes
rN
vel
policies and
EL a.
E
et
.
Hh
aE WY ay Tea ay TER ee Te Tay a ey

B. |
Hollinger and Harold Holling-

er, exors,
5. GERHARD, MARTHA E., decd,
No. 23, August Term, 1947; The
first end final account of Eliza-
beth R, Ge.hard, Mary E. Ger- |
hard and Paul L. Gerhard, ex- |
ecutors.

Lancaster County Farm Bureau
Co-operative Association
a
Lancaster Quarryville
Manheim New Holland

~~

We Rr Te AEE TTT
on
ll lh
bies. You would have been surprised
| to hear we knew so much about the
subject.
“Think you'll have any trouble |
getting back over the road?” Frank
asked Curt.
“I hope not. I want to get back |
as fast as pessible.” [
The shrill whistle of the train |
sounded faintly. {
“Well,” Curt said, rising and |
reaching for his coat. “Guess it's |
time to harness up. Got them gro- |
ceries, Jed?" |
i 1 went back to the stable with
| him to help. By the time the train
| got in he had the team ready and |
| the groceries stowed away safely. |
| We drove over to the station and |
loaded several perforated cardboard
boxes full of peep-peeping yellow |
chicks. onto the sleigh. Curt cov- |
|
|
|

ered them carefully with the numer-
ous blankets and covers we thought
had been to wrap around Doe Hor-
ner, Then he indicated the store |
with his thumb. |
|

“You can tell the boys that what
Mrs. Halligan expected has arrived—
all four hundred of them.” He grinned |
at me as be drove away. |
Released by WNU Features |
|
Ee]

thing) kindly remember the Bulletin J jc
.
When in need of Printing. (any- |
17.
end final account of S. Nora
No. 27. June Tern, 1947. First |
|
. HENNINGER, WILLIAM, rec'd,
0 N’S PH RM |
Ccnestoga Nétional Bank of § LO A N) Fi A nl ALC Y
©. HERSHEY. / H. CLAY, decd
F Hershey, admrx
S2copd And final account of
9
No. 59, March Term, 1902. The | 71 4
under the will of Catharine H 4
the Orphans’ Court of Lancas- |
dec’d, No. 1, August Term. |
. REED, SAMUEL N,, dec'd, No. | cool and airtight in this new service to our many
Book. extx.s
first end final account ‘of a
dec’d, No, 62, December Term,
. SHAND, HARRIET K, dec’,
Farmers Bank and Trust’ Com-
SPAYD, MARY F. dec’d, No.
tional Bank of Lancaster,
No, 46, November Term, 1947.
. GOCKLEY, WAYNE E., decd,
No. 67, March Term, 1947, First |
Gockley, extx. |
. HUNSECKFR, JOHN C., decd,
and final account of Jacob | i
Herr, exor. [ ———— —
Ne. 63, August Term, 1947. The |
first and {inal} account of The |
Lancaster, admr,
No. 34, Mdrch, 1946. Secend | MOUNT JOY, PA.
and partidl account of Hazel .
. KOPCKF, ADOLPH J. E., decd, |
No, 31, January Term, 1945. |
Charles G. Luik. exor, ie
. LONG, CATHARINE H, ‘decd, |
third ‘account cf The Long,|
Park Commission as crepied
Long and by of |
ter County.
OBLENDFR, MARY JANE, |
1547. First and final account of | Neither heat, nor cold, nor moisture can diminish the
Oblender. exor, | flavor of your favdrite candies when they are kept
79, August Term, 1947, First | Whitman's custonders.
and final account of Hazel |
. ROHRER, NEWTON J. dec'd, |
No, 60, June Term, 1947. The |
M. Rchfer, admr.
. STRACHAN, FULUIZABETH M.,
1€46. First and final account
of P. G. Vonde- smith. admr.
No. 49, Februarv Term, 1946.
First and final account * of
panv of Lancaster, admr, dh.-
n.c.t.a.
105, August Term. 1944. The
of The Conestcga Na-
cuardian of Gladys‘R. Spayd.
18. WISSLFR. PHARFS W., decd,
The first and final account of
Abregham B. Wissler, exor,
19. WHITF. SERENA A. Declara-
tion of Trust, No, 81, May
Term, 1936. Second and, final
account of Farmers Bank and
Trust Company. of Lancaster,
succeeding trustee for the use
of Serena A. White. under;
declaraticn of trust dated Oc-
10, 1908.

20. YOUNG, HENRY dec'd, No.
40, Janvary a Fi
and final ac V
Young, A
{ Regig
n22-4t i
f
{
ER a a Re ae as

SHS dl Td dd Sd A AE dh CdR de Sd Ld de dcdcdc Cas dR

EVERY BOX YOU BUY
HERE IS GUARANTEED FRESH
~

Discover how good Whitman's . :
“ candies can taste when they are perfectly protected. !
|
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