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FERRELL TERRE TE TERETE TE TERRE
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$2
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GIFT store
FOR
MEN and BOYS
IMATE ETE AY
FOR MEN
ESSLEY SHIRTS
UMBRELLAS “i.
$3.25 -
$3.95 to $6.95 4
GLOVES - Wool and Leather $1.75 up
LOUNGING ROBES $9.95 up
$100 up 3
NECKWEAR ..
BUXTON
WALLETS and KEYTAINERS
$2.00 up
For Ladies and Gents
BREE UB EBL BBB BR BBB BEEK
>
$3.95 &
BVD & Essley PAJAMAS $3.95 to $4.95 &
HANDKERCHIEFS 20c up 2
¥ White or ceiors — Linen and cotton 8
¥ INTERWOVEN SOCKS
i MEN'S AND BOYS’ 3
¢ SCARF and GLOVE SETS $2.95-$3.50 #
i hy
¥ "JACKETS - Leather and Wool 4
¥% Moderately Priced "|
y KNIT-TEX & COVERT |
} TOPCOATS and SUITS 4
N SWANK JEWELRY ofall kinds
i
FOR BOY S i
PIONEER ype 3
WOOL JAC
Cetton and
BELTS .. 50c up
HANKIES
$5.95 to $9.50
SHIRTS $1.95 up
TIES
20c up
Starting Monday, December 20th. We
Will Be Open Every Night Until Christmas. 0”
50cup #
$1.00 up |
BOY SAVED BY
X-RAY DETECTING TUMOR
A blue-eyed, three-year-old Lewistown boy was made well throngl
a chest X-ray survey conducted by the Mifflin County Tuberculos
Society as a feature of its work in fighting tuberculosis. With he
rernoval of a tumor behind his heart the shadow is gone and Robert
Nein, Jr., only child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, Nein, is well. ‘Baht
and I are going downtown and have our pictures taken,” said Mrs Nen
(shown with “Bobby") laughingly as she told her husband they we
going to be X-rayed. “lI think you're foolish, but go ahead 100
naturedly replied Mr. Nein, The Philadelphia surgeon who removed thi
tumor expressed warm approval of the X-ray program ot the MH
County Tuberculosis Society whose work is made possible by (hiista
Seals.
—t hristmas Seals
STATE COMMITTEE
Governor James H. Duff ic Hon.
orary Chairman of the Christmas
Yes, you. An important pictuge.
Part of your Christmas Seal
money buys X-ray units for chest
‘pic tures” . . . to detect tubercu-
losis so that it can be checked.
Since 1904, the whole program
has helped cut the TB death rate
by cighty per cent. Yet tubercu-
losis stil (ils more people be-
tween 15 and 44 than any other
disease.
So please, send in your con-
tribution tod: wy to your Tubercu-
losis Association,
Buy
Christmas
Seals
——Buy Christmas Seals——
~——Buy Christmas Seals——
——Buy Christmas Seals——
MAKING CHRISTMAS LAST
Christmas comes but once a
year. Christmas Seals, too, come
only once a year. But the work
they support goes on 52 weeks
a year. When we buy and use
Chwistmas Seals we are con-
tributing to a year-round fight
against tu-
berculosis, a
disease
Ww nich kills
Americans
a year.
Buy and Use € Christmas Seals
Brushing Woolens
Brush woolens carefully with a
firm-bristled brush after each wear-
ing. Open the pleats and brush be-
tween them in a straight downward
line. Brush into seam lines, under
lapels and any other place wlere
there may be rubbing action which
| will wear out material,
{
| Charleston,
attachment is a simple one,
Irish White House
James Hoban, a native of Ireland,
who had resided for some
S. C, in 1792 won a
prize of $500 offered for the best de-
sign for the President’s house. Con-
struction began in 1792, but Presi-
-
dent Adams in 1800 was the first to |
| occupy the mansion.
Auto Snowplow
Hiram Maxim, son of the inventor
of the Maxim silencer for guns, has
patented a snowplow to be attached |
to the bumper of an automobile. The
requir-
| ing no additional equipment to en-
able an automobile to operate it.
¥ This Give an @%) |
RN
Christmas Automobile Club :
i =
¥ Membership... i
8 8
¥ 2 | i
| ®
¥ i
io . 0
¥ ttractive &
= 0
i
¥ Holiday Box— §
4 or WN
. . . A §
Pleagure to Give . . .
\\, and Pure to Please
Lancaster Auto Club Protects the Members While Driving i
a Car, Riding in One as a passenger, Crossing Street,
Walking Along Highway, Traveling in Bus or Truck, Rid- js
ing in Railroad Train. Trolley Car, Elevated or Subway
Tectin, in Commercial Plane . . . $1,000 to $1,500 for Acci-
dental Death, $20 Weekly if Disabled.
Also $5,000 National Surety Bail Bond, Towing, Road
Emergency and Tire Change Service, Notary Service,
Daily License Service, Aid of 700 AAA Clubs When Trav-
ng. Many Other Benefits.
PROTECTION EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE
Members, 37 first year: $5 yearly thereafter.
ERE
Fa
eli
Fo
ETE
REA RRR KBB RRR EER EBERLE
LANCASTER AUTOMOBILE CLUB
8, 10 & 12 8, Prince Street, Lancaster Dial 6135
County's Largest Civic Body Over 27,000 Members
;
3 im mn AP BE PTB PRT RY
PETES TERETE 2
Cooking Fish
Most important thing to remem-
ber
| and other groups,”
time in |
Seal Sale in Pennsylvania which is
conducted by the Pennsylvania
Tuberculosis Society and its afiil-
iated county organizations. \
state-wide Seal Seale
The Winner
LOUIS AM
FELL, alias Phelan, alias
Finn, turned the green coupe in
at the sign that said ‘Meal Over
night Cabins—Home Cooking." This
out-of-the-way tourist camp, deep in
| Canada's New Brunswick, looked
like a natural for Rocky, wanted in
a dozen states, with $5,000 for the
one who turned him in. Fat chance!
They probably were still looking for
a blue sedan with Illinois plates
This number, for instance, came
from Arizona. The old bird who
owned it never would squawk. A
guy was a sucker on a lonely road
| to offer a stranger a lift.
“You're a pal, mister,” said
| Rocky. He stuck a gun in the old
boy's ribs. “Drive down the side
road and behave
yourself and
- Minute everything will |
° Fiction be lovely.” The
man, his face
gray-green, drove
down a narrow track and at the
| back
Sponsoring |
Committee was announced by Col.
Henry W Shoemaker, publisher
and historian, as follows:
I. Hope Alexander, M.D. Director, Dee
partment of Public Health, Pittsburghs
C. R. Armstrong, Lock Haven; Ramsey S.
Black, Rabbi Philip David Bookstaber,
Harrisburg; Edward LL. Bortz, M.D., Phila
delphia; Andrew P. Bower, Reading; Harry
Boyer, President Pennsylvania Industrial |
Union Council; Col. J. K. Clement, Harriss |
burg; Mis. Paul ( Craig, Reading; M,
Jackson Crispin, Berwick; Mrs. Mary V,
Darrin, Wellsboro; Mrs. L. H. Davenport,
Harrisburg; Miss Frances Dorrance, Kingse
ton; D. Cardinal Dougherty.
Mrs. William H. Earnest, Harrisburg;
Mrs. Paul J. Egan, Jersey Shore; Gilson
Colby Engel, M.D., President-Elect, Medic al
Society of Pennsylvania; L. Estes,
Sharp
Fullerton |
end was an abandoned quarry with
lots of water. Rocky drove the coupe
alone. He had the money and
He was Phillip Suinpter.
It was casy for Rocky to forget
him and a dozen like him. He was
looking forward to some home-cook-
passport.
ing and a soft bed. He turned the !
corner of the drive and saw a white
house with many gables—Robin's
Nest. Sure looked comfy. Cabins
here and there among the willows
was talking
the steps
“Oh-oh!” A scarlet tunic
to an old lady in blue gingham on
Rocky felt the gun under bis armpit
Nothing to worry about.
When Rocky stopped the car, the
old lady came briskly down. The
Mountie went into the house. ‘Good
day, sir. Welcome. I'm the pro-
priciress—one of them. Miss Abby
Stubbs. My sister Rachel and 1
run Robin's Rest. You'd like din-
ner, a cabin
“Sure,” grinned Rocky. ‘Sure
Miss Abby—I want the works.
Chicken and hot biscuits and |
coffee
“Very good sir. Here's the key of
No. 4, the cabin by the pond. Din- |
| ner will be ready when you are,
Mr.
M.D., Bethlehem; W
Master, State Grange; S. W. Gramley, Mille
heim; Francis B. Haas, Pd.D., State Supers
intendent, Public Instruction; Hal H, |
Harrison, Pittsburgh; Hiram V. Hartman,
Department Commander, V. F. W.; Rt. Rev,
John Thomas Heistund; Max Henrici,
Coraopolis; Leslie Pinckney Hill, Ph.D,
Cheyney; Leigh Mitchell Hodges, Doylese |
town; Dean Hoffman, Harri burg; Cols
Edward L. Holman, M.A, New Bloomfield;
Ralph Cooper Hutchinson, Ph.D., Easton;
Miles Horst, Secretary of Agriculture,
Alfred Decker Keator, Litt.D., Harris.
burg; William H. Kendall,
Harry IL. Kriner, Ph.D. Shippensburg
Miss D. M. Lehman, Clearfield; William S.
Livengood, Jr., Joab K. Mahood, Sec
State Grange; Mrs. Edward Martin,
Wash-
ington; William «. Mather, Ph.D., Stale
College; Jacob H. Mays, Weiser Pari
James IL. MeDevitt, President, Pennsylva
Federation of Labor; Mrs. Jumes |
President, Pennsylvania P. T. A;
Rachel M. Montanye, Huntingdon Valley:
Mooney, District Kiwanis Govern
John P
J. Belmont
International;
Mosser, President
Mrs. Philip §
Bethlehem; |
“Sumter—P. H. Sumter.” Rocky's
gray eyes never left the smiling old
blue ones.
“We're so glad to have you, Mr. |
Sumter. You have no idea.” Miss
Abby actually dimpled. |
“Swell,” said Rocky. Just the
same, after he had washed up he
did not go directly to the front but
strolled around to the rear.
| SAW him first.” Dear, Sweet |
old Miss Abby's voice. “I
spoke to him first. It's the money
car—it’'s the one that pays.”
“Abby Stubbs! I noticed first I
swear I did.” You never even got
iealt } 1Wre oa 1 re '
Hurry W. Weest, M.D., Cresson; Mi mes
I. Wendell. Pottstown; Mrs, J wit
Willizms, Fresident, Pennsylvania lorae
tion of Women's Clubs; Judge Edmund C.
Wingerd, Chambersburg
DIVIDENDS IN LIVES
The cooperative effort in fight- |
ing tuberculosis in Pennsylvania |
is paying big dividends in life
ing was the declaration
Henry W. Shoemaker,
and historian, in announcing
acceptance of the State
ship for the 1948 Christmas Sc
Sale,
“The threat of tuberculosis
family life in Pennsylvania
been greatly lessened by the
operation of the agencies interes
in this work, including the State
Health Department, the medical
profession, the Pennsylvania Tu-
berculosis Society «nd its affiliated
County tuberculosis organizations,
said Col.
sav-
Col.
publisher
of
his
ral
to
has
co
sted
Shoe
maker.
“Citizens are to be congratulated
on the expansion and improvement
| of the services of the Bureau of
Tuberculosis Control of the State
Health Department being carried
in cooking fish is that it too |
| often is overcooked. Just enough |
§ | cooking to enable the flesh to be !
8 | flaked easily from ‘the bones will
leave the fish moist and tender and |
{ bring out its delicate flavor.
Progress in Drying Grain
Results of experiments in chemi-
cal drying of seed grain, using cal-
cium chloride as the drying agent,
justify further investigations of this
method, according to the U. S. de-
{ partment of agriculture.
Founded by Lottery
The British museum was founded
on the proceeds of a state lottery,
| the managers of which were the
| Archbishop of Canterbury, the lord
| chancellor and the speaker of the
house of commons,
Tip for Women
To keep shoes and hose clean,
women who wear boots or over-
shoes should put a pair of men’s
socks, large size, over their shoes,
12.2-3t A before putting on the boots.
forward under the direction of Dr,
M. C. Stayer and with the support
of Pr. Norris W. Vaux, Secretary
of Health.
“Too many homes and familiés
are still disrupted by tuberculosis,
The Yuletide season means much
to family life, as typified hy tha
boy shown before the home firoside
{ on this year's Christmas Seal. Sup.
| port of the Scal Sale helps
to pro.
mote health for the home and
[ community.”
| lighted by the
‘New Look’ for Glpves
A tablespoon of glycerin added to
the water in which gloves are rinsed
will make them look new.
em ——
Lights ‘Statue of Liberty
The Statue of Liberty was flood-
use of arc lights in.
| stalled in 1885.
Modern Auto Lights
Incandescent lamps replaced car-
bide flame jets in automobile head-
lights in 1909.
Australian Duckbill
The duckbill of Australia
Chairman- |
| and stared at the
“You're trying to cheat me.”
him to That's what
were supposed to do
“You're trying to
know you, Rachel.”
“We'll call it a tie. We'll split the
money Harpies—both of th
Rocky straightened up
“I have the proof,” crowed Mi
Abby. “I was talking
register.
cheat me. 1
em!
to Corporal
Renault. He stopped for dinner, 1
told him, and he's waiting and who n
Mr. Sumter comes in—Well, I'n
not going to wait; I'm going to get
the corporal now.”
That was why Rocky pulled the
gun on Corporal Renault when they
met at the corner of the house. ‘No
easy, Rocky
two trem
snarled,
bling
S0 copper,”
old
sisters behind the Mount broad
back. ‘‘Those old dames can fight
| some more over the $5,000 prize
I'm not caught yet. Damn you—"
That Mountie was a funny cop
He didn't look boyish any more
i though he still was smiling And
he didn't back up. He kept right
| on coming, The gun roared but its
muzzle was knocked up and a fist |
| to split the
is a]
caught Rocky in the middle. He
was still on the lawn when he came
to and there was a familiar feel
Bracelets.
h, I guess,” said Rocky.
old witches will have
copper.
Miss Abby and Miss Rachel,” said
the Mountie, “had a little pool. They
put a dollar in it for every car with |
about his wrists
“Well, it’s a pin
*l—anyway, those
dough
y with you,
a different state license-plate. The}
were up to 47 when you came in
with Arizona. Arizona was Bingo
That's how Miss Abby came to be
claiming the money—%548. It scein
there's a bit more coming.”
Released Featur
by
WNU
mammal, despite the fact thuf it | NOT everybody reads circular ad:
lays eggs.
| vertising left on their door step.
Patronize Bulletin advertisers. )
¥
Ag
The Bulletin, Mt. Jov. Pa., Thursday, December 16, 1948 ==9
YOU GET ’
EXTRA FEATURES PRODUCTS
AND EXTRA FEATURES SERVICE
AT THE ATLANTIC SIGN
Your Atbitic Dealn
Exira
Features
Wi)
a)
2
wih |
EXIT THE SKUNK. cver MEET A
THE
MERCAPTAN?
MERCAPTANS IN GASOLINE CUT DOWN ON THE
OCTANE RATING AND-—-MADE IT SMELL LIKE A
WOODS KITTY. ATLANTIC RESEARCH DEVELOPED THE
TOOK THE MERCAPTANS (AND
UNISOL PROCESS
THE SKUNK) RIGHT OUT OF THE GASOLINE—GAVE
YOU MORE ANTI-KNOCK FOR YOUR MONEY.
QUICK STARTING AND FAST WARM-UP ARE JUST 2 OF THE
9 BIG FEATURES OF HI-ARC. ALL 9 FEATURES ARE BALANCED
TO KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING AT PEAK PERFORMANCE,
fama FEATURES. A GALLON OF ATLANTIC
HI-ARC 1S NO BIGGER THAN ANYBODY ELSE'S 5 GALLON,
BUT YOU STILL GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
AT THE ATLANTIC SIGN. YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR
MONEY BECAUSE ATLANTIC HAS PUT
EXTRA FEATURES IN ATLANTIC PRODUCTS.
EXTRA FEATURES PRODUCTS
MAN WHO GIVES YOU EXTRA FEATURES
YOUR ATLANTIC DEALER.
YOU GET THOSE
FROM THE
IN SERVICE
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
TIT ves-a-pa5v
Kockall Electric Range
Four Surface Units
— Or Three Sur-
face Units Plus
Deep Well Cooker
—Ali On The Same .
i
Range!
You'll want the new Gibson Kookall Amtomatic Electric Range the minute i
you see it, The only range win UPS gives you 4 sarface
units, or 3 surface units and a deepwell Kookall, ail on the same range.
You'll like its ulira-modern design and white, easy-to-clean fin-
ish of porcelain on sieel.
The Gibson also gives you: A waist-high broiler, two ovens — one banquet
size, complet wiomatie operation, 7-heat surface units, 6-quart Kook-
all. 2 large 1 ( nd efficiency that
makes cooking efeand heaner. e¢ r easier and safer,
Come in today and tet us oh on the new Gibson Elec. $ 00 :
trie Range ihe only rue that hay ail the features
yow've always w i
anted
Open Daily Until
Also Gibson Freezer Shelf Refrigerators and Home Freezers
UNGENEGKER
LANDISVILLE, PENNA.
9 p.m.
EARL
PHONE 4i11