Bulletin. Everybody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin | CRRA EAR po OL SAEs HELE TLE: REA {ZL ZL Joy, Pa.. Thursday near CHEVROLET BEAT THE FIELD AGAIN! > Ye ARS! ota” AE LL ME THE 1950 / BEATS ANY CHEVROLET o EVER BUILT! / TX \ == F YEA? BOY! THAT'S NEW! FELLA TOLD ME THE 1950 CHEVROLET'S neon /CHEVROLET'S BEEN FIRST, FOR 19 4, There is no your business than paper advertising. 1919 December 290, ny IE PI fog TE TL EL TL CL TL TL BL IL TL 2 REBELLED rT PENG TITLE I'M GONNA CAMP HERE TILL THEY LET ME, FIRST AGAIN IN 1950, TOO, aY LL BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS ~ THAT 1950 CHEVROLETLL HAVE TO GO SOME NR BEAT THE 3 Se JANUARY 7TH THEY'RE GONNA SHOW THE 1950 CHEVROLET AND YOU KNOW WHAT ELSE THE 1950 better way to boost loral news- o¥ 23 wo HAHAHA Capture By Richard Hill Wilkinson Sempre Sol Rock cautiously ap- | proached the cabin and knocked | A bolt slid back into | The door swung open | and a voice came out into the night. “That you, Sol?’ Sol sighed in relief. ‘Hello, Baldy,” he said, stepping “What luck?” { None." Sol heard Baldy fishing a match, and he said. “Wait a minute, Baldy. I got a scheme I want to work out.” “They've seen me,” Sol went on. “Joe and Slim. They've been trail- ing me all day. I just kept far enough to avoid trouble.” “Avoid trouble? You?' Baldy's voice sounded incredulous. And Sol chuckled. “Lis- tep, Baldy, we've been chasing these two bad men for | more than a week now. I'm sick of it. And now that we've found them, I don’t aim to let 'em get away.” | ‘So that's why you ran away from them?' sarcastically. “Don’t be & fool. I wanted 'em to follow me. They'll be along any time now. I made sure they saw me ride down in here by silhouet- ting myself against the skyline 15 minutes ago. Now here's the point: | They don’t know about you, yet. | three Its socket, times. = Minute Fiction They think there's only me to con- | tend with. And unless I miss my | guess, they aim to get me out of the | way tonight.” ! ‘Unless I stop 'em, “Right. Now get this; I'm leaving you here alone, see? Cover the windows and then light up. They'll think it’s me inside here, all unsuspecting.” said Baldy. ''But what's " said Baldy. | “Fine,” wrong with me being on the outside shape and became a man. | the pe | his hiding place. | stant | moment he and you on the inside?" Sol laughed shortly. “A lot, you little squirt. Now pipe down and obey orders. I'm going.” Instantly he grew tense. Every muscle and nerve and fibre became | alert. He half crouched, half stood | in his hiding place. And as he | watched the cabin a dim figure took | Another | appeared beside the first. They lingered only a moment, then began stealthily to approach | door. Sol stepped silently from At the very in- one of the figures crouched to thrust his weight | against the door, he spoke out of | the darkness. ‘Reach toward Drop those guns, The jig's up. We you!" OL QUICKENED his footsteps. In | the darkness he stumbled, re- gained his feet and came on. At the went down an orange | that the sky, boys! and turn around. | got the drop on | | lance of flame streamed out of the | shoot again, | Sol's hands thundered. ness blackness near the cabin. It was | followed by another. But before the two bandits could the two six-guns in | Answering shots came from the cabin. Sol felt a searing pain in his left shoulder. His senses began to reel. And sud- denly he realized that the rene- gades had accomplished what he had been unable to do be- cause of his stumble. They had fired at the flash from his guns —high—hoping for a kill. This was Sol's last thought. When Sol returned to conscious- he found himself lying on a | bunk in the cabin. Baldy, grinning | rites, [ of | oxygen in the blood stream | ing the yawn, { for navigating and signalling. | most | ucts | uted, | quilts {| by | sher * | which whey | place Life Insurance Yavestiments Life have more in- 's than in any companies in public utiliti other single type of business or in- austry. At the end of 1948, they held 8.7 billion dollars worth of pub- utility bonds--43 per cent of investment in corporate or about one-sixth of their | total assets, Of the total, nearly | 8.5 billion dollars was in securities United States and 255 million dollars ly C vesied lie their companies In foreign, anadian, Honey Production 1949 | of Production of honey during was estimated by the bureau agricultural economics at 229,751, 000 pounds, 11 per cent above 1948, This volume was produced 5,591,000 colonies of bees, two per cet below 1948, with average pro- duction per colony at a 1 of 41.1 pounds, compared with 36 pounds in 1948. School Children n's Vison Six out of ten American children have poorer vision at the end of the elementary grades than when they entered Ing to extensive studies Dr. Darrell B. Harmon, physiologist, Dr. Harmon lighting and other factors schoolroom environment for of these visual problems, ate school school, accord- made blames in Why We Yawn Yawning in humans, and higher animals, is a reflex action of many components, According to one theory, slight deficiencies of and in responsible for start- Though it may be as- sociated with sleepiness it necessarily sleep. made up the brain is does not indicate "a need f{ Lots of Light Aloft An average-size passenger plane uses 182 light bulbs to light inter- | lors, Instruments, indicators and There are 104 different types of bulbs general use for aircraft and 57 othe: types for airports and airways. on Law n Keep your lawn free from leaves You can ruin a good lawn by leaves stay on it over the winter. When drifts of leaves become water- soaked, they mat layers which shut out air grass as if a board etting down and had been in smother laid lawn, on your Fast Work of the American oft-purchased and the daily paper, are by ‘round-the-clock Most of the baking made, and sold w Two public's articles, bread produced industries industry's prod- distrib- ithin 24 hours. are wrapped, For Clean Blaiets To keep the tops of blankets clean, bind the edges with pieces of cheesecloth about inches wide. These can be tinted to the blanket and easily removed when soiled. and sixteen match are Bighead in Lambs Dr. G. T. Woods, a veterir explains that rape, buc iy wet alsike clover can cause making lambs The weed, rian, and bighead sensitive to Johnswort, t Loo sunlight. St. | and grasses in stubblefields closely | related to Sudan | cause grass may also trouble. From Cheese Whey A successful bets from method of making whey, in solids are used to re- the non-fat milk solids that normally used, been ar the U.S. departmer cheese are has nounced by agriculture, lt ol Bossy’s Meal-time A dairy cow wants her meals on time. Dairy specialists explain that greatest feeding efficiency close attention to the ular feeding causes a similar attitude tion, requires Ir reg- take cl ck. COWS toward 10 produc- Sprouting Potatoes If your potatoes show a tendency | to sprout, use one of the sprout inhibitors. The chemical inhibitors, | which are sold under several trade | names, “Reach toward the sky, boys! Drop those guns and turn around!” broadly, was standing over him. “What the hell did you blow out | that light for?" Sol wanted to know, | “It spoiled my aim, made me stum- ble and nearly got me Billed “Thought it would,” grinned. ‘Wanted it to. Baldy You didn't | think I was going to be fool enough | | to open the door | shots at me! | the room. ly. and stand in the | light so those birds could take pot “Well what happened, anyway?" For answer Baldy pointed across Sol looked and saw two men lying there, both bound secure- 'em?” Sol asked. { I whacked 'em | the doorway | “Wing “Winged nothing. over the head from | while they were shooting at you. By | J the way, you almost hit me with your own wild shooting.” | ‘Wish I had,” Sol grinned. *‘Say, squirt, you ain't so dumb as you | look!" “And 1 ain't so much of a squirt, either,” Baldy replied indignantly. “Fact is I blew out that light just so's I could show you what a big feller 1 was.” Released by WNU Features ree etl Cee cw. When in need of Printing. (any- | thing) kindly remember the Bulletin | for { quent changes from high to corn have given good results. Deer Hunters! a deer’s tail is white man’s handkerchief. shoulder shot and if shoulder, don’t shoot, Bottom Step Failure to see the bottom the cellar stairs may result in a twisted ankle a bad scare. If the last step is painted white, how- ever, it can been seen plainly and accidents will be avoided, Yes, IS a the man's SO Wait 11s a step on or High Heeled Shoes Modern pediatrists know than to ban high-heeled altogether. But they footwear urge fre- low, do Tar Heel Corn Crop z The T was estimated at more million bushels-—the than largest 71 on | record. Shelled Corn safe farm storage, should have its moisture duced to 14 per cent or For re- lesa, Sweet Potatoes Sweet potatoes make pie, puffs, and can be custard, cake, even cookies — CR tan When in need of Printing. (awy- thing) kindly remember the Bulletin secu- | chief- by | by psycho- the | most for | and better | Tar Heel corn crop for 1949 shelled used to dessert | ' John Haines Won (From Page 1) Joy; Theodore Weidler, Florin; E. Main St. Mt. Joy: Paul Hostetter Mt, | John Miller, Honorable Mention, Farl Heisey, Mt, Joy; Eric Olsen, | Mt. Joy; George Broske, Mt. Joy; | Charles Derr, Mt. Joy; and Snyder, Jacob First prize for the churches went to Mt. Joy Evang. United Brethren Chueh, with second prize going to | Florin United Brethren Church. | Honorable mention awards went to -| Evangelical Congregational Church and the Church of God, both of Mt. Joy. Union National Bank, for Mount Joy, received first prize business es- second prize went Shop, Mt, Joy, PP&L Co Mount Joy tablishments, and to Kitty's Honorable Dress Mention: Bennett's Restaurant, “Bulletin” cffice Judges for ward Noll, Munn, Lancaster and Paul McCloud mention Thomas received honorable the contest were Landisville, of Lititz — —— Engagements (From Page 1) Fraternity. Theta The the Fall. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mylin Haverstick Willow Street, R1, unce the gement of their daughter, Anna to Earl Steffy, son of Mr. Steffy, Pi wedding will take pl oe m cf anne enga | and Mh George Souders- burg. The announcement was made at a held at the home Christmas dinner of the bride’s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amo R. Strickler, Mount Joy R2, which 24 guests were prgpent No date has for the ding prospective been st Conrad Smith, 26 («3 Mr. and West Wi: the Mrs Inut Marietta, an- of ABAN Mi 28 nouncea engagement daughter, Rosemary, to Sumpman, Sum yorough Lowell Mrs. Rus Joy St., this Smith i a gradua High and ( the of the son of sell pman, 1 1 Miss Marietia ployed in School office Mr. Mount J VIarietta Sumpmar duty, after eport ty Californi No weddi date has Lcen / Mis to Charlot- Mr. Hen- The engage te Bennett of thi on ol nent ol place and Chubb Mi Chubb of Middletown. was an- Christmas party at Mrs. Chas. J mas evening nounced the Bennett al home of Mi Sr.,, Chris Miss Bennett is a gr and Mt employed Lancag- aduate of Joy high school and is at Watt and Shand Store at ter. Mi Middletown mander Chubb is a clerk at Post Office and Com- of the Middletown Ameri- can Legion Guests Mr Chubb of Middletown: Chas J. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hannun and fam- ily of Maytown; Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Bron- and family, Florin; Mr. Mrs. Wm. Grau family, Floyd TF. and Helen Fry, and Mrs. Ro Mr Mrs ind family, Mr were and Bennett Jr. rline and fam- and Russel Este ily, son of and ! and and | Mrs. of Fry ancaster SIMON P. NISSLEY MARY G. NISSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mount Joy, Pa. wed - their Mrs. Ross the HATS MADE and REMODELED "DRESSMAKING A L TER A T I o N S Miss Margaret Kramer MRS. CALVIN KRAMER 19 W. Donegal St.,, MOUNT JOY TOP QUALITY Red Ash Coal NUT & STOVE $16.50 PEA .......... $13.90 BUCKWIHE AT $11.00 HESS ‘BROS. FLORIN, PA. Mt. Joy 3-4930 This coal meets the specifications of Penna. Standard Anthracite | CLOSED NEXT MONDAY Happy New Year! — pv | ert 4 ROB-FORD CALIF. CLING a ——— YY] PEACHES Halves or Slices Acme has the Low Prices Year in and Year Out in Delicious Syrup Ty AR re Special! @ + : RL Lis No 21, C } 7» cans EE JUICE ea ss. 2 522 55 PINEAPPLE JUICE ove: “350 MIXED NUTS ov 1 430 FARMDALE MILK trees 4 50 45¢ PORK & BEANS se 19e MINCE MEAT rico rosmones 255% 2 56 2 cams VA. LEE FRUIT CAKES 20-0z jar Supreme in quality and old fashioned goodness. Chock full delicious fruits and nuts. 89c 3 st 75 Z DATE & NUT LOAF CAKES GOLDEN PECAN es 39¢ BAR CAKES Rye Bread for New Year's Plain or Seeded Leaf (Tc Bridge Rye 'f 15¢ Twins {9¢ TODAY'S BEST BUY Supreme Bread "*' 14¢ The Toast of the Town! ATER RR TOW i: Meats for.the New Year Fancy Long Island Lean, Rib kad DUCKLINGS PORK LOIN 37° 3 CHICKENS Lean Smoked Picnics Fancy Young Turkeys." Brand Center Cut Pork Chops '®59c¢ Country Style Fresh Sausage '° 39c Sliced Pork Liver Ib 25¢ | Lean Sliced Bacon Skinless Franks [node Fic 39 Fancy Large Shrimp SALT WATER OYSTERS of 1-1b cake SUNRSE Tomato Juice Fully Dressed, Ready-to-Cook Stewing . 43 33 + 58¢ © 49¢ Ib 25¢ Ib 35¢ Ib 69¢ Ib G5¢ White Crab M:at pint $8e Large Cra Fla. 60's Tangerines ea2ivs d:15¢ Apples 3s 35¢ Fancy Slicing Fresh Green ® Tomatoes Broccoli 19¢ full bch c Eaimor Cranberries con: Crisp, Pascal Celery 2.7% 29° stalks Red Emperor Grapes 2 29¢ | Large Fla. Cucumbers ¢* 5¢ Fresh Fla. Radishes bc" 5¢ sd od Honor Brand Green Peas '2°zprka 23¢ Fhe Liberty Brand Wh, Sug’d Strawberries * 39¢ Foods -- Donald Duck Orange Juice 4 6oczcans ggg Sliced Delicious Virginia Lee PINEAPPLE | Assorted Chocolates 20-02 29¢ 3 ee $159 Ocean Spray Pure Sugar can “ox Cranberry Sauce HARD CANDY 5 i $].39 Rob Roy or Bala Club BEVERAGES All Popular Varieties 2 30-0z bots 23¢ + tax HURRY! ! ONLY 14 DAYS LEFT Priscilla Dinnerware Offer Expires January 14th “et your cards punched! Complete Your Sets. All orders will be filled. Western Delicious 16-02 cans 29 Greatest Silverware Offer We Have Ever Made card See the Sets on Display Prices Effective December 29-30-31, 1949, Quantity Wis
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