6—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, 1950
Everybody reads newspapers bus |
NOT everybody reads circular ad-
vertising left on their door step
Pa., Thursday, July 6,

«| Navyman’ s30Day
(From Page 1)

———
Patronize Bulletin advertisers. Members of his family immed-
iately phoned his destination in
3 | New Hampshire. When he arrived
$ EYES EXAMINED BY | there Thursday he did a quick
$ APPOINTMENT | turn-about and headed for Mt. Joy.
< { This past Sunday, his brother,
$ DR. S MILLIS | Joe Buchenauer, drove him to
$ OPTOMETRIST Olmstead Field, Mdigdletown,
$ 55 N. MARKET STREET where arrangements were made to
2 ELIZABETHTOWN board a plane at 6:30 am., Monday
S$ | for the west coast,
$ Hours: bn : : : : :
2 Daily: 9 to 1 and 2 to 5 That in our estimation is a re-
< Evenings: Tues. & Sat. 6:30 - 8 cord vacation. From California to
3 No Hours Thursday | the New England states and back
$ PHONE: 334) | to California in slightly over a
| Weck.

Dr. M. F. GIAMBALVO ]
Optometrist
39 E. Main St.
Mount Joy, Pa.
® Eyes Examined
® (lasses Fitted & Repaired
® Phone 3-9295

HOURS:
Tue.-Thur..9 a. m.-5 p.m.
Tue.- Fri., Sat.. 6 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

A Dick oF ROPE DROPPED OFF
vad A RENDERING TRUCK SPREAD
ANTHRAX TO A FARM 80 MILES AWAY
Et RARE

fr A
INONE YEAR |
VETERINARIANS
SUPERVISED
OVER 36,000,000
VACCINATIONS
IN THE MEXICAN
CAMPAIGN ABAINST
| FOOT-AND. MOUTH

i
MORE CALVES ARE KILLED
BY OVERFEEDING THAN
UNDERFEEDING -

American Foundation for Animal Health

LV E SITIO GIKY
PREPARED BY
AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH
HOG CHOLERA STILL
NO. 1 HOG KILLER

taining uncooked pork scraps, by |
virus present in rivers and creeks

YOUR CHECKBOOK
TELLS THE STORY
Yes, your checkbook tells you just how much
money you have on hand—and what bills have
been paid. Avoid getting “mixed up” in your |
personal bookkeeping — keep your finances
straight with a checking account. Pay your bills
at home—by writing checks—avoid long waits
in line. You can make deposits to your checking
account in person or by mail.

i by carrier birds, or by the virus
| Other diseases may hit harder being carried on people's shoes,
|in some communities, but the | and even on truck and wagon
| nation’s No. 1 swine Killer is still | wheels.
hog cholera,
| Trousands of outbreaks are re-
ported every year. The disease
Careless or inexperienced use of
vaccinating virus also
an outbreak. In such cases, in-
stead of protecting the animals,
the unskilled vaccinator actually
is giving them the disease,
Usually, once introduced into a
drove, hog cholera spreads rapidly
from hog to hog, Killing most
animals it infects. This high death
loss is one of the most typical
symptoms of the disease, although |
ir some forms it kills slowly.
All breeds of swine are suscept-
ible. At one time it was thought
that the mulefoot hog was im-
mune, but research veterinarians

A typical case of hog cholera.
seems to run in cycles, some years
being much worse than others.
Just as human - tuberculosis is
most frequently transmitted by
tuberculous people, most new out-
breaks of hog cholera can be
traced to direct or indirect con-
tact with cholera-infected swine.
Some outbreaks have been

\
|
caused by feeding garbage con-

disproved this idea.
In view of the many ways which
hog cholera virus can be spread—
by garbage feeding, unskilled vac-
cination, streams, visitors, tires,
insects and birds — the only safe
protection against it in
where it has occurred. is by vac-
cination of pigs around weaning
tire.

First National Bank & Trust Company
OF MOUNT JOY

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

EE Sy
SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.
H. L. RICE
Plumbing & Heating
Phone 3-4151
MOUNT JOY, PA. |

divi
N

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NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc.
MOUNT JOY. PA.

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| stitched. Astaire
| their
|
may start |
| Scottdale, and Latrote. Rev. Arndt |
| Churches in
| gregation held
the
and
regions |
[
+ outside and inside of a leather sole |
| six pairs at
NEWTOWN
Mr Mrs. Earl Geltmacher
and
attended the Stoppard reunion held |
York County, on
at Brook Valley,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Witmer and
family visited Mr. and Mrs, John By Richard Hill Wilkinson
Kauffman at Ironville on Sunday. | ;
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Frysinger | T JEFF BON of the Union
on army's Compa
[and Mrs. Kate Moore entertained | regiment. Massachusetts volun-
| these guests on Sunday: Rev. Al- | teers, wore a look of utter dejec-
[ vin Burkholder of California; Mr.| tion as he entered headquarters |
George Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Albert | tent, nodded wearily to Capt. Finn
Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph| Lacey and slumped onto a stool. |
Weaver and daughter Kathryn, Mr.
1 74

Perplexing
Riddle

| The captain stopped
| leaned back in his chair,

writing, |

5 Tg th ot?
» ICED
Dea? TEA

| and Mrs. Raymond Weaver and | wouldn't talk, eh?" You'll like the Inviting flavor and exqul-
| daughter Lucia, of Columbia; Mr.| «No she wouldn't talk,” Boyn. | & site bouquet of eq) rand Jeu There
| and Mrs. Henry Mellinger and son, | ton answered. He stretched his | is ng Sutter qua YN Sam g
and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zercher, long legs out in|
| of Mount Joy. ; front of him and Ideal or Asco Orange Pekoe
ois . Minute studied the worn _l
Sunday, Mrs. Martha Fogie and Fiction |toe of his boot. Tea % % cB
sons, Richard and Thomas, visited | “Maybe she's | pkg
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Otland, of ’ net spy after | Ideal fa, Pekoe Tea Bags
Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. George | all," Lacey hazarded.
2 9 s aves {las pkg pkg pkg
i Memminger at Florin, Boynton's bite eyes ot | of 16 5¢- of 50 43<- of 10 @e
Callers ¢n Mr. and Mrs. Daniel | he jerked up his head. ’
|
| Geltmacher in the past week were: |
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kieth and sons | with his cigar. “If you're so sure, |
i Ray and Clifford, of Brunnerville;| we'll hold a court-martial and—"" |
| Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kieth of | “No!” Boynton was on his |
| Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Farlow feet.. “Don’t do that, sir. We |
| of Hopeland; Mrs. Nauman and haven't enough evidence to
| daughter Marion, of Mount Joy;| convict. It will mean she'll go
Mrs. Emma and free and we'll lose our one
{ : : chance of stopping the leak, In-
| daughter of Columbia; Richard | formation is getting through
Brock of Marietta. Mrs. hi
| has been on the sick list.
is! I'm sure of it.”
I.acey shrugged
|
| somehow, Alice Struthers is
responsible, We must learn her
| Mr. and Mrs. Habet M. Khel-|' methods.”
| ghatian and children of Chester are|' ‘How?"
| spending several weeks with Rev. How? That was the question that |
{and Mrs. R. H. Arndt. had driven Lt. Boynton nearly |
| Mr. and Mrs. Camp- | to distraction, had caused him the |
| bell and children of Lancaster
| spent the Fourth of July with Rev.
and Mrs. R. H. Arndt.
Rev. and Mrs.
children returned home after |
spending several days in the West- |
ern part of the State. Towns visited |
were Bradenville, Connellsville,
in the E U B|
these Friday |
Arndt’s attended a
Latrobe Church. |
Saturday evening the Church con-
served as minister
towns.
the
wedding in
evening
the
a party in honor of
Arndts. A fine time and fellow-
ship was enjoyed by all.
the folk of Bradenville
a lawn party at the
Mrs. Lewis Sharp in
| honor.
Sunday
held |
Mr. |
their |
noon
home of

el Aree.
Leather Soles
Laboratory tests prove that there
can be as much as 90 degress var- |
jation in temperature between the |
on a winter's day.
Astaire’s Footgear
Fred Astaire buys dancing pumps |
a time. They're built |
lasts, and are hand- |
always uses soft |
on special
leather uppers and mellow leather
| soles.
|
|
|
|
[
|
|
|
|
|

New Corn Hybrids
Washing Chenille
Chenille spreads should be |
| washed as soon as they have be- |
| come soiled.
| ings are better than an orcasional
| lone one.
|
|

Short, frequent wash- |
Do not soak the spreads. |
Diet Kitchens |
Hosp'tal diet kitchens are using |
stainless steel conveyor belts |
lifts to carry hot foods to the prop: |
|
er location on each floor.

Durable |
Cotton bales which have been |
stored more than 80 years have |
been found to be in excellent con- |
dition for fabrication into cloth. |
Cottonseed Hulls |
Cottonseed meal and hulls are
used as feed for dairy cattle, be- |
ing rich in the elements needed for
growth and milk production.
Grass Silage
Grass silage is an ideal winter
feed for dairy cattle. A much high-
er percentage of feeding value is
saved in silage compared with hay. |
SE |
Keeping Spices |
Keep the top of spice tins very
secure, as the air tends to make
spices lose their flavor and *‘spici-
ness.”

Vitamin C. Vegetable
Fresh cabbage is one of the best
vegetables for vitamin C.
Withstands Nitric Acid
Nitric acid is produced in stain.
less steel vats, Chemical engineers
say the acid has no corrosive effect
on this metal.
Soybean Straw
Soybean straw that is plowed un-
der will just about maintain the
organic matter and the nitrogen
content of the soil.

Corn Planting
Of the 67 million acres in corn
during 1949, 78 per cent were
planted to hybrid seed. The per-
centage last year was 75 per cent
en
Everybody reads newspapers but
NOT everybody reads circular ad-
vertising left on their door step.
a
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers

R. H. Arndt and |
loss of sleep and wearied his brain |
| from thinking. A week ago, basing |
the act on the slimmest of reasons, |
he had had Alice Struthers ar- |
rested, to be held for questioning
| regarding the leakage of informa- |
tion to Confederate Gen. Johnson. |
“You can’t hold her forever with- |
out a trial, Boynton,” the older |
man pointed out after another
week had passed in which the lieu-
tenant had failed completely in his |
efforts to unearth some grain of
evidence. ‘‘Miss Struthers is pop-|
ular among the officers. Some
swear they have known her for
years and will vouch for her loyal-
ty to the Union.”
“Which makes it all the
more likely she would succeed
as a spy. I happen to know that
and gestured |
Ideal Gelatine
| | Hom-de-Lite
Pride of Killarney 0. Pekoe Tea
Stronger, heavier bodied, | 5-1b pkg 3 1 c
Calif. Sunkist LEMONS 360s doz 43¢
IDEAL FANCY CAL.
Fruit
Cocktail
5 luscious Cal. Fruits in rich syrup
33°

Desserts
6 Delicious fruit flavors and Vanilla,
Chocolate or Butterscotch
PUDDINGS
3.17
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Quality so high It rates the
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EVAP.
M Introductory Offer
9:99
4 cans 45¢

tall
cans

MAYONNAISE ar 39¢
| HENS SOUPS
all of Miss Struthers’ maternal
ancestors came from Georgia.
She herself spent a good part
of her girlhood in Savannah.”

There is No Substitute for
America’s Prize
| than half convinced—though heav-
Idly he fingered a package of Pea, Bean, Vegetable, or
letters that he brought in with him. Vegetarian Sweet Cream
“I'm convinced that in these let- | 25¢ Buiier
ters the girl is sending out the in- cans Wrapped i
formation. How, I don’t know. Cer- TT Ib 70 Vas
tainly she is using no code. I have July Family Circle cory bc :
checked every letter a dozen times.
Purposely 1 have permitted cep]
to be mailed. Events immediately |
following convince me that some |
how those letters are the means of |
conveying the -information."”
APT. LACEY picked up the let. |
ters and read them briefly. |
They contained nothing to excite
suspicion—mere messages of love|
thing has to be done, and I'm more]

One day while going through
the relics of long-ago battles,
he came upon a letter.
en knows why—that your suspicions
are well founded.”
So?"
“So we'll deport her, Turn
her over to the Confederate |
army. If that stops the leakage |
we'll know she was the guilty |
party, and there will no longer
be danger of its continuance.”
. “And it will mean Alice Struth-
ers’ complete freedom.”
Two days later prisoner Alice
Struthers was turned over to Con-
federate Gen. Johnson under a flag
of truce.
But it wasn't until after the war |
had ended that he found the an-|
swer to the riddle. One day while
going through his relics of long
ago battles he came upon a letter.
It was one that Alice Struthers had
written to her friends in the South,
and which he had kept for a sou-
venir.
The paper was yellow, the ink |
faded. The postage stamp had
dried and was hanging by a mere
thread. As he looked at it, Lt. Boyn-
ton’s eyes grew wide. For beneath
the stamp were some closely writ-
ten, finely penned words, obviously
the cipher employed by Alice
Struthers which he had tried so
hard to ‘locate.
A A Arte
When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletisy

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The
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employ
lumber
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Fire Cc
$25.00
section
needed
so invi
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County
equipm
invitati
was ac
New H
the en
Joyce,
Donegal
late Mr
Both
of the
Corps
take pl:
Miss
of Mr.
S. Ship
ced he
Germer
George
Knaisch
departm
Co. and
Printing
Mr.
Mount
gagemer
Anna M
Forry, s
min Fo
Miss |
tant to 1
and M
farming.
Mr. ar
Peach [
Joy R1
the eng:
Mercie
Pearson,
R. Pears
Lancaste
Miss (
Products
son is e
Coat Co
The we
Septemb
Perst
Miss F
at the Z
Mr. ar
children
Saturday
Mr. an
Sr., left
Bottom, |
Mr. ar
daughter
spent a
Maj. C
two chile
to Fort I
weeks va
Mrs. 1
week-enc
daughter
Mrs. Mar
Mr. an
Main Str
through
as Missot
Mr. an
Charles I
bara An
Kramer |
spent Ty
with Rev