ee
~The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, May 11, a! |
HAPPENINGS 1}
The Mount Joy Bulletin elon
. Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher | LONG AGO
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901
Farmer's Question Corner
American Foundation” For Animal Health
PREPARED BY
mands which
would continue 10 Kana AAAI A
Published Every Thursday at No. stop production at frequent inter |
| and would drive users to seek sub table of the
| stitutes. If that happened, |
| along with everyone else,
| be one of the heavy losers.
» Columbia and : ANSWER! Means in
3 inflammation of the udder, Severa
*lphia Railr ater a7 1
de ph R dated 1837. kinds of germs can cause several
Witineg Eberle was appointed of-| types of infection in teats and
cial scorer of the Danbury, Conn, udders. Injuries may also cause
Three Months
Sihirle 5
Sample Copies ......... FREE
Phila-
labor, ne
would
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt. Here is 4
Joy, Pa. as second-class mail mat- |" Industry in which management | Amateur Baseball league Rast UE3TION :
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879. labor must cooperate in the S. H. Hiestand, of Salunga, was wile ic same
comm interest. 3 \ \ By
Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper | i lates oe elected president of the Mennonite forminen 5 fe,
Publishers’ Association Children’s Home Association / ome SWER 3
a A CASE AGAINST THRIFT Markets: Eggs, 20-21; Butter 35, |: 1f the case is
Publivation Day, Thursday With the government's antitrust Lard 1215, UN acute, the udder
may be sore and
. swollen; there may be a discharge
Syste Late » "pl. ‘hase sever: 5 ac : :
ystem, a statement of the Ameri- | chased several voting machines. from the teats, and the milk may
any advertising unless copy reaches | Farm Bureau Federation takes An increase of 304 residents in be stringy. In chronic cases, how-
the office not later than 9 a. m.|on special meaning. In favor of | East Donegal Twp. the last ten ever-—and there are hundreds of
eceding dav of icati | ia 4 thousands of these—a laborator
preceding day of publication. | laws that prohibit monopoly and yeas, was noted by the census re- test and physical MRL
Classified ads will be accepted to | : ~
9 a. m. publication day. | 2 may be required for a sure diag-
Center| NOSIS.
Copy for a change of advertising | case against a large
should reach this office Tuesday.
We will not guarantee insertion of
chain store The County Commissioners pur-|
restriction practices in restraint of | turns
trade, the statement goes on: “We| The Well in Maytown's
eT] !
| being given to these laws in certain] The Men's Chorus of Neffsvillel medication are helpful.
ot b> | recent cases. and administrative rendered a sacred concert at the]
5 < \ “ >
9-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. | vals, would make it more and more 20 Years Ago The Great Milk
Sul ~ Hr ve $200 difficult for coal to meet today's ——— x
Subscription, per year . ree o : ¢ QUESTION: Just what is the
DIK MONS +e a price competition with other fuels, A Columbia resident has a time cattle disease, “mastitis”?
QUESTION: What treatment is |
E D 1 T RI | do not, however, agree with the in-| Square is nearly 200 years old and best for mastitis? |
A | terpretations which apparently are| ranks second highest in Lance. Co. | ANSWER: Several types of
Thief—Mastitis
must be made first to find out
what germs are causing the troub-
§0 the correct treatment may
> used to fight that particular
cause, The im-
ama i |
1, portant thing to
“wf remember is to
ven. have 2 veterinar-
’ fan check the an-
imal at the first
sign’ of trouble,
Prompt action
may save a cow's usefulness.
QUESTION: What can an own-
er do to prevent mastitis?
ANSWER: Guard against teat
injuries; be sure milking machines
are adjusted correctly; buy only |
clean replacement stock;
milking equipment; milk infected
cows last;
control plan with the veterinarian,
Medication alone will not solve
this problem.
program is necessary.
NOTE—Due to space limitations, gen-
| eral questions cannot be handled by this
Jut teats | column.
sterilize
work out a practical
A planned control
UsT ry LIL ACT
TO GET YOUR
ATTENTION WHILE
VE PUT IN
TRY VAMPROS +
COSTS ONLY 6¢ A MONTH PER LAYER TO FEED
But helping produce extra eggs isn't
Jos LIFT
In return for this small invest-
ment, many VamPros users all VamPros does for you. It helps
23 W. Main St.,
wonderfully to keep your valu-
able layers healthy, keep them
in condition, help them not only
to lay more eggs but keep them
laying over a longer period.
ularly get an average IN:
CREASE of two to three (some-
times even more) EXTRA eggs
per month per bird.
Figure the profit yon make! And
it’s no trouble to you. No
bother. No mess. All you do is
sprinkle dry, clean Vam Pros
Pellets over the regular feed.
That's all you do.
STEHMAN'S FLOUR MILLS ,
Heilig
Funeral Home
Mount Joy
That's why we want you to try it.
Don’t waste time and miss get-
ting those extra eggs you
should have. Start using Vam-
Pros NOW,
JAMES B. HEILIG,
Funeral Director
MOUNT JOY, PA.
There is no future in any job! rulings. In this highly controvers- | Church of God. |
The future lies in the man whe | jal field it is important that distine-| The new bridge across the Sus-
holds the job."—George W. Crane. | tion he made between conditions | quehanna viver at Columbia will
A | veflecting the vigorous competitive | be finished beforg November 27.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters
All Makes of Sewing
Machines Repaired
)
The privilege of free speech! actions and actual monopoly power. !
makes many of us forget that we! Size and area of activity are not! celebrated their 18th wedding an-
have the privilege of keeping our necessarily indications of monopo- | niversary.
opinions to ourselves. ly. Regulations should not be used| Mr. Roy “Pete” Good, had the
BEFORE
We Modernize Your Machine
to Electric, Console or Portable
AFTER
es | to eliminate the possibility of in-|tjp of his finger amputated. He
In some cilies they are checking | tegrated systems that are efficient | was employed at the New Stand-
on children of school age as to how | | and competitive. Such systems | ard.
much good er harm television has | | have the possibility of bringing" -| Florin A. C. base ball team has| 111 N. Market St
done to date. | bout a badly needed reduction in| reorganized with Raymond Hipple, he : i
While they're : > margins that now exist ber | manager. Last season (1929) they
SALES
Call Us Today—We Pick-up and Deliver . .
J. V. BINKLEY SERVICE
ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 216-J
. Anywhere!
should also check on grown-ups. | tween the producers and: the cons | won 20 out of 27 games.
Right here in Mt. Joy we do know | sumers of many items.” { Four bands and several drum
sacrificed much | When a system competes direct- | corps have already
his of
that many have been engaged
sleep for the various programs, | ly with thousands of independent | for the Memorial Day parade.
particularly wrestling. | stores, it does not constitute al The Reist reunion, celebrating
A { monoply. Other such merchants | their 207th year in America, will be
|
{ : :
| are growing, mcreasing
“Si / is size | ing grounds.
youths | As a man asks, “Since when | grounds. :
| and the reducing of prices to the! Mr. C. S. Gingrich
business. | held at thé Landisville Camp Meet-
DOWN ON THE FARM
For a long time far i
a g arm entertained
have sought the city, it’s bright
lights and entertainment being the public, a crime”? the Men's Bible: Class “and 8. S.
LE BJ orchestra of the Evangelical Cong
lure in many cases. A farmer sug-
gests that television may help to | |
keep the young foulk home on the | Steel and cement have replaced |
farm, even though telecasting fa- many a landmark of a country s|
cilities are teo limited at present | go, wih, traditional and historical
to bring in many of the more pop- | memorials of yesteryear. One of
ular programs to the yural areas. these disappearing, is old-fashion-
But numercus television aerials gl: ed, is the old covered bridge. The
going up on country chimneys. Be covered bridge seemed to be an| PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC AT
sides me enter tainment that tele- | American invention ‘0 prevent oxen | GRADE SCHOOL MAY 17-18
vision offers there is a vast field! 4 horses from being {frightened |
for educational programs for farm |
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN | Church.
{ Mount Joy
Association is
Last months receipts were $1,040.72
Fire of unknown origin destroy-
ed a lime kiln at J. E. Baker
Quarry at Billmeyer.
el pr ne
Building and Loan
growing steadily.
: | A pre-school clinic will be held
| when crossing water. a roof over a| =. Thursday. Ma 17
folk that would be more valuable . i Ging to i the timber, but Wednesday Jn AT for
than radio or printing, on the| Ching has covered bridges that are| > © © enter school
‘tricks of the trade’. From seeing | 2090 years old.
how to choose cattle to how to]
cheose plants, from how to prune
strawberry |
plants, video could be a way of in- |
struction.
|
children planning
| in September, 1950.
The covered bridge, in this coun- Only children born on or before
try, was first financed by individ- | 5.0 31, 1945, will be enrolled.
vals and tolls and® then communi- | The clinic will be held from 8:30 a.
ties took over the maintenance! 4 p. m. Children whose last
eo eo costs and crossing became toll-free. | namps begin with the letters A to
On the walls of the old covered | yi will attend on May 17
HARD TO TAKE. MEN | bridges were posters © a-plenty 10] (pile those whose last names begin
You can’t blame men for swick- | attract a boy in crossing on his with N to Z inclusive’ will attend
ering when they read that they are| ,y {op school. There were ads that | 18
designing dress prints to match | (414 of circuses, fairs and auctions, Vaccination and birth certificates
RUG patterns! This probably means) ;¢ jiniments and liver pills, of ton-| ct pe presented at the clinic.
that such a dress is to be worn at ics and chewing tobacco. | Ressisteation
home only, so tit the rug and | Most of the covered bridges have! py the grade school office. Char-
dress will 'go together. Now, if! passed into oblivion, but we NOW| 1. Rr Heaps, principal, is in charge.
milady spends the evening out, is ung then are reminded of them | BE
trees to setling out
TU
cards can be secured
It costs no more to have this experi-
and trustee than it does to have an in-
dividual serve in the same capacity.
COME IN FOR COMPLETE DETAILS
THE
NATIONAL Mount
MOUNT JOY, PA.
IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH |. |
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
enced institution act as your executor
| §
Tt
Ns
5
she supposed to roll up the rug and | through photographs, paintings and | Patronize Bulletin alverisers. ree:
take it with her, otherwise how | the few that are still remaining in | re em
would the match impress her | some sections of the country. So | TE Ee
friends? And what a conversation | {goes the old for the new, the pictur-
piece this is geing ‘0 be across the es crossings of a less speedy world
bridge table. At least it will he a/ of horse and rig for steel girdles
H-bombs, gambling, | nq concrete to take the traffic of
espionage and taxation, though the | heavy trucks and fast moving pas-
owner of the
SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
relief from Mount Joy, Pa.
matching rug and) senger cars.
dress is bound to come in for a lot eel eee
of wise-cracks. There is something | | Dr.H.C Killheffer !
mighty funny in our efforts to cre- | RH E EMS
ate harmony in decorating, when! | Optometrist
we reach the point of matching | MANHEIM
rugs and dresses. | preaching RS Shani st,
ser | church this Sunday morning pre- |
Mon. & Wednes. 9.5:30
COAL'S ROLE IN THE FUTURE | ceded by Sunday School. The semi- (| Tues. Fri. Sat. 7.9 P, M.
The National Coal Asseeiation| annual Lovefeast will also be held | Te Tues Fri. Sat. |!
predicts a bright future for the soft, at the same place next Wednes-|| = : 9:30.1:00.2-56 P.M, |
ceal industry. This year estimates; day, May 17 the services will start | ELIZABE THTQWIN
of production run up to 500600600; at ten o'clock in the morning. | lo 24.R
tons, based on the expectation tha! There will be services on Thurs- |
business conditions will (Ascension Day) |
to be geod.
further
Church ¢f the Brethren will have]
services in the iocal |
continue | dady morning
As time goes by, it is| beginning at nine o'clock |
forecast, use of coal will] Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parnes Jr., of |
increase 50 per cent over today 's | Hershey spent the weekend with |
level. Coal provided the bulk of the the latters parents. \
heat, ligh: and energy for making! Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hoover, of |
steel, for manufacturing and for | this place, Miss Beulah Gibble of
generating electricity. { Lancaster, spent Saturday with |
New applications and uses for | her mother, Mrs. Ida Gibble. i
coal will have much to do with its | Mr. Elmer Hoover spent se veral |
future. The industry is develop- | days in Cincinnati, Ohio, the past |
ing coal- -burning gas turbines that week when he attended the shoe- |
are expected to set new standards) makers convention.
for fuel economy and performance.] The marriage of Miss
It is developing processes for mak- | Shearer and David Haldeman,
ing gas, gasoline and oil from coal. | Bareville will be solemnized at the |
It is developing new and hetter| Florin Church of the Brethren this |
ing stoves and furnaees, and | Saturday afternoon, May 13th. Miss |
ways of burning the fuel| Shearer is the daughter of Mr. and
tly. It's purpose that eoal in| Mrs. Martin Shearer of this place. |
€, as in the past, will be| The local PTA will hold a food |
fuel for making the auction this Friday evening, May | No charge for harvesting and
ht, heat and power, and 12th at eight o'clock. The proceeds | hauling.
Sweet Corn
Acreage
WANTED|
FOR FREEZING
(Limited Acreage)
wo |AND DRYING | ¥F .
of Price for freezing corn RF 7 ewels. 14K
tural hit
$19.00 per ton SR or white
(LIMITED AMOUNT) §7150
Price for drying corn
$17.00
(SEED FURNISHED FREE)
|
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|
|
|
forecasts, all in all, are FE —— Epp
R. D. 1, MANHEIM, PA. 87 East Main Street
SOMEONE AS DEAR AS MOTHER— |
WITH A
ALSO: —
Girard Perregaux
ADAM H.
Jeweler
Dial 3-4124
SHOULD BE
FAITHEVL
+ AMERICA'S FINE WATCH
Prices Include
Federal Tox {
» GLADYS
17 jewels. 10K
natural or white
gold-filled.
35925
CONVENIENT |
PAYMENTS
and Bulova
WATCHES
GREER
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
- 8 damage {0 There is no better way to boos!
re could be done by un-| your business than by local news Soot
short-sighted labor de- gape advertising. Phone Landisville 6721
|
|
|
thetics. are for the school projector fund. |
or — COPE BROS. |
l
|
Everybody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin
Crown Coal
PAUL E. HESS
“a
PHONE 3-9791
Thurs. -Friday-Saturday
May 11-12-13, 1950
SPECIALS
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities «
A PREMIUM QUALITY
ANTHRACITE
@
ESSOHEAT
FUEL OIL
ROSEDALE LUSCIOUS CALIF.
PLUMS ue 19e
FLORIN, PA.
Phone Mt. Joy 3-4883
PENN DUTCH “farm fresh’ TOMATO
CATSUP wie
HEAVY MILK CANS
Let the T-33
Cool Your Milk
»
WRITE - WIRE - PHONE FOR |
FREE LITERATURE
PAUL E. WEBBER
G.E. Appliance & Wiring L. G. FORENY. FLORIN
INSTANT SOLUBLE COFFEE
| NESCAFE’ sr 1.3850
DAIRYMEN
STOP LIFTING
47.
CAMPBELL'S ASPARAGUS OR
VEG. SOUP or
DELICIOUS ON PANCAKES AND WAFFLES
12¢
KING SYRUP
49
TOMATO JUICE 27
VIKING COFFEE = 65
above Specials . , . «.
JOHN BENDER, SALUNGA
JOHN BOOTH, MOUNT JOY
BOYERS GROCERY, RHEEMS R. G. RICE, SILVER SPRING
EARLE STAUFFER, LANDIS-
Subscribe for the Bulletin.
MASTEI SONVILLE, PA. B. 0. GROSH, MILTON GROVE VILLE
5-7151 Manheim R3 S. G. HERSHEY & SON, ELI- J. N. WALMER, ELIZABETH-
ZABETHTOWN TOWN
These Lanco Stores and all other Lanco Stores everywhere offer the
ROBT. HOUSEAL, MAYTOWN
VERNE HIESTAND, SALUNGA
Message To Qur Citizens
On Monday, May 15, the U. S. Savings Bonds Independence
Drive opens throughout the nation, continuing through the
Fourth of July .. .. Its symbol is the Liberty Bell, encircled ‘by
the campaign theme: Save for Your Independence —— Buy
U. S. Savings Bonds.
As your burgess, I urge all who are able to help the volun-
teer Savings Bonds Committee of this Boro reach every possible
Bond buyer during the Campaign. The more we exceed our
Independence Drive quota and the more we spread the habit
of regular saving, through the Payroll Savings Plan or purchase
of Bonds at banks and post offices, the more we shall have done
for ourselves, our community and our nation.
In honor of the Liberty Bell, hallowed symbol of the Ameri-
can principles by which we live and grow and prosper. I call
upon our citizens to signal the opening of this Independence
Drive by the
RINGING OF BELLS THROUGHOUT THE BORO AT NOON
AND THE DISPLAYING OF OUR NATION'S FLAG
ON MONDAY, MAY 15.
ELMER L. ZERPHEY,
Burgess
——l