The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 21, 1948, Image 6

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G=The Bulletin. Mi. Jov. Pa.. Thursday. Ocicher <1, 1918
tn

Grover Cleveland will be remem- In 1946 the average farm wage for
: | : i
bered as the President who extend- [farm hands in the United States was
ed the “Monroe Doctrine.” $521 per year

For High Prices
Let Us Haul Your Poultry Diresf
To The City |
SMALL 1 HAULING FEE |

Phone E'town 171 or 13 Phone E'town 345J5


Experienced Painters
Wanted
D. LORAW
TELEPHONE FLORIN, PA.
MOUNT JOY 150-J2 Dati




UNCLE NEV SEZ:
Let us help you with your hunting problems
Guns - Ammunition - Hunting Clothing
Boots - Decoys - Gun Cases
Genuine Woolrich Woolen Hunting Clothing

UNCLE NEV'S SPORTING GOODS | co.’ als i a
COLUMEIA, ACR)DSS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL. izers are usec
cellent resulis
using ti
{
rate of four pounds to
(


You will line the way we treat you

sep 30 tf



ee eat Serene meetin | Wp ‘OF 10 pOUNAS x 5-10-35 to
the same amount of
The solution is applied at
planting time at the te of
fourth pint to the plant. Incrc







d a half of to-
non from the
yields of a ton :
matoes are not ur
use of these solt
less than $1 an «
The beneficiz
marked at the fir
nery tomatoes. Marke
not likely to fi
beneficial becaus
sive fertilization
and the better nourished


ten

usually employ.
Precautions Sua
No “high hats” here To Cut Haying
Haying mishaps annually account


for a large per
Even ‘though your account | ing farm
5 ¥ council points out i
rs to take exi
during the haying scason.
To reduce ha
 
may be small, it is impor-

tant to us and very wel-
come in our bank.
| LEH
NATIONAL
YN 4
Bre JOY, ye
-Mewdber FDIC.

|





ily Gibson


1s one of
mn fires. Be
1red before sic
 

hay
check re
for any signs


Two Row Stalk-Cuiter



as 55) «2
“== =>
>
4 SURFACE
UNITS OR
3 SURFACE
UNITS, PLUS
 


DEEPWELL
KOOKALL —
ALL ON
THE SAME The two row i 4
RANGE! turned en its skids for transport
Whe reversed
on reel re-
on cutter
between fic
(with cutling
moved) and
blades, the tool ie
so the ground can be prepares
LET us SHOW YOU THIS CREATEST mere easily for the next crop. Are
welding makes a rizid frame that
OF ALL ELECTRIC RANGES f / is required when the cutter is
hauled through a field behind a

 

r
5 corn ¢

Here’s the range of
your dream-come-true!
A beautiful new Gibson 2, 4.D Spray Proves



— with the latest fea- GET ALL THESE To $ Some Woody
tures for cooking con- FEATURES: Many woody plant

venience! It means
tially |}

easier cooking in UPS-A-DAISY \ of I
cleaner, cooler kitchens. BANQUEY-SIZE OVEN | irces cannot be exp
It will even cook an en- WAS HIGH BROILER | may be used, howev
i i ml ie sprouting of suscep
tire meal automatieally HIN i
jt! Just set 1 an orge CONCEALED OVEN VENT re Sorouts att r the

have boon cut. Repeat
tions
furtl

EARL B. LONGENECKER
LANDISVILLE, PA. PHONE 3796 | Stimulate your business by adver- |
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P. M. tising in the Bulletin.

Paul G. Mumma | & Son Ra Re a
ELIZABETHTOWN R 1. greatly by scientists 10. d start.










Prize Winners
(From Page 1)


Pp
Kath Feik
Ty Me
¢ Vix Ie
Blac Ras
Fe 1 Vi
\Y Claren
Vit An
Jrubake
Ella H ¢
Mrs. Mervin (
Che ¢
M pe
Cherri Vix
Dift


Joseph Sh
Sauce, Mrs. M
berries, Mrs. E
Vi R I, Hi
H
C-1, Ge Br
er, (ec B
Hivner: C-III
Newcemer, Mr
C-1V Pen &
Lane, Mrs. My
wenoit, Asher Neiss;
Chas A. R
Metal A-II, J
planes A-IIJ,
\-IV, Clair

Earhart; Quinces
Felker, Mi Da

Andrew Felker, Mrs.
Blackberries, Mrs.
r, William Diffender-
Geyer;
rries, Mrs. Andrew
William Diffenderfer,
Weidman: Plums,
Felker, Mrs. Daniel
¢t Red Cherries, Mrs.
Mrs. Joseph Shirk,
reyer; Sweet Yellow
Kathryn F elker r; Sour
Dani Brubaker,
nderfer, Mrs. John
Mrs. Andrew
ter, Mrs.
1 Kuhns;

niel Brub
Grapes, Ed

Mrs. C. Meister; Apple
ervin Geyer; Huckle-
Ina Kuhns: Apricots,
> Tomato Juice,
andicrait
oskey, Clyde Brows-
roskey; C-II James
Oil Paintings, Mrs.
s. Koder, Mrs. Koder.
Pencil Drawings, Geo.
ers; Woodwork A-I,
mes Hornafius; Air-
V. Nissley; Drawings
Wagner; Woodwork
B-1, Glenn Bailey, James Hornafius,
Harold Ruhl;
Sowwck, Glac
Wert
Art B-III, Marion
lys Drexler, Mabel
Fotatoes
Katahdin, R.
H. Zook, Lois Nis-
sley; White Rural, R. H. Zook; Cob-
lers, Lois Niss:
ey, R. H. Zook.
Rural Scheols
Projects, Bx:
School, Rheer
Washington Sc
Rheems Schoo
Primary, Florin
Handicraft, Fa
Hollinger, Elm
Sunny Side, El
[
dividual, L. Re
cial, Chiques School.
C. Smith; Spec
Yellow P
wick Run, Hossler’s
ns Schecl; Special,
hool, Rheems School,
I; Drawing, Rheems
1 Primary, Elm Tree;
irview School, James
Tree; Woecd Work,
m Tree, Chiques; In-
inhart, H. McGarvey,
Corn
|len Shearer, Kenneth Wittle, Eu-
gene Brubake
corn, 30 ear
r; Strawberry Pop-
class, Frank Brian;
White cap yellow dent, 30 ear class,
Eugene Brubaker, Daniel Brubaker,
D. J. Zartman;
Yellow Dent, 30 ear
class, Dan Brubaker; Golden Queen,
30 ear class, Eugene Brubaker, Dan
Brubaker; Sure
Jrubaker;
or
rr Sui

ker, Euger
Lanc

Crop, Dan Bruba-
‘e Crop, 10 ear class,
Eugene Brubaker, V. B. Longeneck-
er, Dan Brubaker; Yellow Corn, 10!
ear class, Dan
Brubaker, V. B.
Cap Yellow De
Zartman, Dan
Brubaker: Ye
class, Dan Brub
Eugene Brubal
ear class, Da
Popcern, Dan Brubaker;
Longest ear,
Single Ear, D
car, Sure Crop,
Brubaker, Eugene
Longenecker; White
nt, 10 ear class, D. I.
Brubaker, Eugene |
Iw Corn, 10 ear |
1ker, Dan Brubaker, |
ker; Sweet Corn, 10
n Brubaker; White
Jan Brubaker; Best |
an Brubaker; Single |
D. Brukaker; Single
ear Whitecap, Dan Brubaker; Single
heaviest ear, Dan Brubaker, Single

ear Golden Queen, Victor Longe- |
necker |
Flowers
Roses, Mrs. J. N. Newcomer, Mrs. |
Dan Stark, Mrs 2 He k; Dinner, |
(M . Amos Shel Mis. C. M. Stauf-
fer, Mrs. Ray ters I Soh Dah-
lias, Mrs. M. Heisey, Mrs. Brinser
Heistand, C. S. Brand.: Small Mari- |
golds, Ethel Felker, Mrs. Frank
Brian, Mrs. J. Spangler; Dahlias
Decorative, Ira Heisey, Mrs. Harry |
Young, Mrs. H.
Bouquet, Mrs
Annie Blens:nger

B. Troutwine; Dried |
J. N. Newcomer, Miss
Ruth Longeneck-
er; Arrangement for child, Jeffry
Brian, Lydia Weaver, Mrs. Ray
Le mn; Twin Bouquet, Neddie |
Brubaker, Mrs. J. N. Newcomer,
Ella Germor; Cosmos, Mrs. James
Si sler, Mrs. Joe Detwiler, Mrs.
; Zinnias, Mrs. Harold Krall,

Mrs. Joe Detw
Speciman C
man, Mrs. John Knight: Single
type Chrys

iler, Ella Germer;
hrysanthemum, Roy
inthemum, R. Hil-
Mrs. H. Weaver, C. S.
Brandt; Best Bouquet, Mrs. Ira |
He:sey; Pompom Chrysanthemum, |
Neddie Br uba k
© Ornamen

Brubaker, Mrs.
J. Nelson New
C. 5S. Brandt,
Harvey Wea
£. Brandt, Ned
Witiie; Living
Krall, Helen }
Hall (Reception
€
Mrs. J. N. Ne
ton, Ethel Felk
Kopp.
Apples, Mrs.
Allen Shearer,
Pe: rs, Mrs. Da
len Shearer, M
Cor, Mrs. H
Brinser Heistar
Dried Bean
Mrs. Amos Ris
Lima Beans,
Mrs. Allen
Frey; Noodles,
Light Honey

 
ry Zellar, Lee


er, Anna Grace Gin-
tal Berries, Mrs. H.
Roy Lehman, Mrs.
comer; Asters, Mr. |
Mrs. Ella Germer, |
; Large Marigold, C. |
ie Brubaker, Mrs. D.
Room, Mrs. Harold |
orton, Cora Eberly;
1), Mrs. Harold Krall,

Mis. J. N. Newcenmer, Ethel Felker:
Breakfast, Mrs. Harold Krall, Mrs.
E. W. Newcome
r, Blla Germer; Desk
weomer, Helen Hor-
cr; By Children, Ter-
Newcomer, Robert |
Dried Foods
Allen Shearer, Mrs.
Mrs. Daniel Felker: |
niel Felker, Mrs. Al-
rs. Ralph Frey; Dried |
rvey Weaver, Mrs. |
id, Mrs. Ira Heistand;
Mrs. Andrew Felker,
r, Daniel Brubaker;
. Charles Fisher, |
Shearer, Mrs. Ralph
Mrs. Amos Shelly; |
Honey
Comb., Mary Jane
Scllenberger, Daniel Brubaker, Fu-
gene Brubake
r; Extract, Eugene |
Brubaker, Daniel Brubaker; Wax,
Mary Jane S
llenberger, Dan Bru-
baker, Eugene
Brubaker; Dark
Comb Heney, Daniell Brubaker, Eu-
gene Brubaker:
Shearer,
Jelly
Quince Butte
Vinegar, Mrs. Allen
& Preserves [
r, Mrs. David Hess,
Mrs. Daniel Felker; Apple Butter, |
Mrs. Andrew
Felker, Mrs. R
ter, Mrs. Andr
Felker; Grape
Felker, Mrs. Daniel
alph Frey; Pear But-
ew Felker, Mrs. Dan
Butter, Mrs. Daniel |
Felker, Mrs. Charles Fisher; Pe: ach |
Preserves, Mrs.
Andrew Felker,
Mrs. Amos Risser, , Mrs. Koder; |
Strawberry Preserves, Mrs. Andrew
| Felker, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs.
I Mervin Geyer;

Cherry Preserves,
rn, 10 ear class, El- |
| cheted, Mrs. Jay Hummer, Mrs. Al-
| Chil
Jane Ginder, Mt. Joy R2; Clair
Joy R1; Galen Erb, Mt. Joy R1;
Mrs. Allen Shearer, Mrs. Mrvin
ver; Plum, Preserves, Mrs. Daniel
Felker; Quince Preserves, Mrs. An- |
drew Felker, Mrs. Daniel Felker; |
Crab Apple, Mrs. Andrew Felker, |
Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs. David
Hess; Raspberry Jelly, Mrs. Amos
Risser, Mr. Alpheus Ginder.
Black Rapberry Jelly, Mrs. Amos
Risser, = Mrs. Andrew Felker, Mrs.
Daniel Felker; Apple Jelly, Mrs. |
Daniel Felker, Mrs. Andrew Felker;
Quince Jelly, Mrs. Harvey Weaver,
! Mrs. Andrew Felker, Mrs. H. Thom- |
as: Currant Jelly, Mrs. Daniel Fel-
ker, Mrs. Andrew Felker; Grape
Jelly, Mrs. Andrew Felker, Mrs. D
{ Felker; Blackberry Jelly, Mrs. Dan-
iel Felker, Fdna Kuhns.
Baked Godds [
Butter Cake, Mrs. Everett Martin,
Mrs. Frank Houseal, Mrs. C. Goss; |
Chocolate Cake, Mrs. James Eshle- |
man, Miss Lois Miller, Miss Betsy
Krall; Spice Cake, Miss Mildred |
Siegrist, Miss Lois Miller, Mrs. Ev-
eretl Martin; Angel Food Cake, Mrs. |
John Musser, Mrs. Amos Risser,
Mrs. Richard Henry; Sponge Cake, |
Mrs. Lloyd Musser, Mrs. John Mus-
ser, Mrs. Wm. S. Loongenecker;
Sugar Cookies, Mrs. Barbara Gin- |
der, Mrs. Amos Shelly, Mrs. Brinser |
Heistand; Hermit Cookies, Miss
Martha Jane Hess, Mrs. Kathryn |
Felker, Mrs. Amos Shelly; Oatmeal
Cockies, Miss Betsy Krall, Mrs. Al-
pheus Ginder, Mrs. Amos Shelly;
Molasses Cookies, Mrs. Everett
Martin, Mrs. Kathryn Felker, Mrs.
Andrew Felker; Chocolate Cookies, |
| Mrs. A. E. Felker, Mrs. Amos Shel- |
ley, Mrs. Kathryn Felker; Ice Box |
|
| Cookies, Mrs. A. E. Felker, Mrs. K. |
|
Felker; Pumpkin Pie, Mrs. John |
Earhart, Mrs. Ralph Frey, Mrs. A. |
E. Felker; Apple Pie, Mrs. A. E.
Felker, Mrs. Jerome Brubaker, Mrs.
Lester Garber; Shoo Fly Pie, Mrs.
A. E. Felker, Mrs. Levi Kopp, Mrs. |
Vm. S. Longnecker: Yeast Rolls, |
Mrs. John Musser, Mrs. A. E. Fel-
ker; Potato Chips, Mrs. Ralph Frey,
Mrs. Allen Shearer, Mrs. Jerome |
Brubaker; Chocolate Fudge, Mrs. D.
Brubaker, Mrs. Amos Shelly, Mrs.
Lester Keder; Choe. Ceated Creams,
Candy, Mrs. Amos Shelley, Mrs
Mervin Geyer; Divinity, Mrs. Calvin
Kramer, Mrs. Claude Reigle; Cold |
Soap, Mrs. Daniel Brubaker, Mrs. |
Kathryn Felker; Boiled Soap, Mrs. |
Kathryn Felker, Mrs. Allen Shear- |
er, Mrs. John Musser.
Sewing
Fmbroidery, Mrs. Robert Beam-
enderfer, Helen A. Thomas, Ruth
Bailey; Crochet, Mrs. Jay Hummer,
Mrs. Shaeffer, Mrs. O. Stauffer; Af-
ghan Knitted, Sara Bucher, David
Bomberger; Afghan Crocheted, Mrs.
David Miller; Bedspread Crocheted, |
Mrs. N. L. Heckel, Alice Strickler, |
Mrs. Rose Mattera; Tablecloth, Cro-

len Shearer; Tatting, Mae Zeller,
Mrs. Willis Weaver; Knitted Set, |
Edna Kuhns, Mrs. Clyde’ Tripple, |
and Mrs. Clarence Good; Knit- |
ted Garment, Ethel Mae Longeneck-
er, Thelma Taylor, Mrs. Eugene
| Crider; Crccheted Garment, Mrs. |
Gertrude Fink, Mrs.A. Zimmerman, |
Elinor Lane; Rugs Crocheted, Mrs. |
Allen Shearer, Mrs. Amanda Bink-
ley, Mrs. E. Cover; Wool Braided
Rug, Mrs. Wm. Longenecker, Eliza-
Leth Brandt, Mrs. Warren Heisey; |
Wool Hooked Rug, Ella M. Wolge- |
muth, Mrs. Wm. Longenecker, Mrs. |
K. Herr; Cotton Shay Rug, Sarah
Bucher: Cotton Braided, Verdella |
Longenecker, Mrs. Ira Heistand,
Ethel Longenecker; Cotton Dresses, |
Elsie Shearer, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. A.
Shearer; Better Dresses, Mrs. Lester
Garber, Verdella Longenecker; |
s Smock Dresses, Mrs. Geo. |
Bowers, Clara Myers, Mrs. Phares |
Ober; Child's Dress (plain) Mrs. G.
Bowers, Mrs. Brinser Heistand, Mrs.
Allan Shearer; Aprons, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Dillinger, Mrs. Allan Shearer; |
Mrs. Brinser Heistand; School Dress |
(child), Constanc2 Lane, Ruth Bail- |
ey, Mary Bailey: Adult Novelties, |
Helen Thomas, Mrs. Clyde Mumper,
Mrs. Clark RBerrier; 4-H Dresses, |
Nancy Musser, Marion Musser,
Phylis Gainer.
4-H Lamb Club
Lilly Ann Greider, Mt. Joy RI,
Maxine Mellott, Drumore, Pa. Claud
Kaylor, Elizabethtown R3. [
Pigs
Robert Pfaumiller, E-town R3;
Charles Pfaumiller, E-town Route 3;
Betty Jane Ginder Mount Joy R2;
Vernon Belser, E-town R3; Nancy |

Baum, E-town R3; Fred Erb Mount
Wilbur Erb, Mt. Joy RI; Henry
Pomgardner, F-town R3.
(More on page 3.)

DR. S M]LLIS
OPTOMETRIST
59 N. Market St., Elfzabethtown
PHONE 334-J

Eyes Examined byMppointment

Daily: 9toland 2 to 5
Evenings. Tues. and Sat, 6:30 to 8
No Hours Thursday






“ELECTRIC



DAY NIGHT
5 P.M. EST
Columbia Broadcasting System
PENNSYLVANIA
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY




YOU GET
EXTRA FEATURES PRODUCTS
AND EXTRA FEATURES SERVICE
AT THE ATLANTIC SIGN


EXTRA FEATURES: MEANS MORE.
MORE PROTECTION. M@RE SERVICE. MORE
FOR YOUR MONEY. IT MEANS ATLANTIC
PRODUCTS—THE EXTRALFEATURES PRODUETS
THAT DO MORE FOR YOM. SO IF YOU
WANT VALUE, THINK OF §XTRA FEATURES
—THINK OF DRIVE INJAT
THE ATLANTIC SIGN FOR Xa FE
E
IN PRODUCTS AND SERVICES
h
Rs


THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY























THEY FINGERPRINT THE ATOM.
THIS GADGET—CALLED A MASS SPECTROM-
ETER—ACTS LIKE A MERRY-GO-ROUND.
IT WHIRLS ELECTRONS AROUND—FASTER
AND FASTER—UNTIL THEY FLY OFF ... TO
PRODUCE ON PAPER A FINGERPRINT
OF THE ATOM. ATLANTIC RESEARCH USES
THE SPECTROMETER TO STUDY
THOSE VOLATILE PARTS OF ATLANTIC
HI-ARC THAT GIVE YOU INSTANT STARTING
AND QUICK PICK-UP. THEY'RE 2 OF
THE 9 BIG FEATURES IN HI-ARC.
ALL @F THE 9 ADD UP TO
PEAFORMANCE FOR YOUR CAR,
7
&









tection én our water supply
lines, your water system works
will be Johnny-on-the-spot even
in the coldest winter. No need
to thaw lines with a blow torch
and risk the danger of fire. No
more costly ice-split water pipes.
You can quickly install electric
heating cable without special tools
or help. It plugs in at any con-
venient outlet. Simply wrap it
around exposed water lines and
fasten it with friction tape. It’s
dependable. It’s safe. It can
be thermostatically controlled.
Though not a necessity, your
water supply cable installation
will be more effective if enclosed

PENNSYLVANIA. POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
- with outside insulation. The com-
mon air cell asbestos type of
insulation shown in the picture
above is low in cost and easy to
use.
Electric heating cable can alsc
freeze-proof spouting supplying
your cistern water. Cold-thick-
ened liquids can be thawed with
a few turns of cable around the
containers. Steps, walkways and
driveways can be kept free of
snow and ice with cable buried
underneath.
See your local equipment dealer
and your PP&L farm representa-
tive for detailed information.
Adequate cable supplies are avail-
= able for early buyers.





N
Mr,
Mrs.
Mr, |
ter,
Mrs.
John
or
wma



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AND
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