The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, November 02, 1950, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    G—=The Bulletin, Thursday,
November 2, 1950

school and
day, November 9th, at the Bulk
Plgnt of the Farm Bureau on
Dillerville Road, Lancaster,
To Wage War On
( From Page 1)
Teacher at East Doneal Twp. high {ed with the community leaders by
2 iY :
November 1st. On the day of mix-| which is poiSonous to rats, mice
| ing the leaders will pick up the! and squirrels, but no other live-
bait at the bulk plant and the in- | stockstock; ground horsemeat plus
Manheim Rl.
|
The bait will be mixed on Thurs-



the of the ingredients are
re ne rate frozen,
Orders and money. must be place kept refrigerated or

be spread that same night as some
perishable,
and unless used promptly must be
The bait consists of ved squill


Your
Community
Newspaper






h.p.
It rides more smoothly
Take one ride and you'll agree Chevrolet
is the smoothest riding car in its field. It’s
the only low-priced car combining the
famous Unitizéd Knee-Action Ride and
airplane-type shock absorbers all around.
It drives more easily
Enjoy finest no-shift driving with Power-
glide Automatic Transmission*
engine—or finest standard driving
with standard engine and Synchro-Mesh
Transmission—at lowest cost.
#*Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost.
Your Best Buyy—ty All Odats
AT:

It operates mere. economically
Chevrolet's famous Valve-in-Head En-
gine, exclusive to Chevrolet in its price
range, brings you an outstanding combi-
nation of thrills and thrift, plus proved
dependability, year after year.
It lasts longer, too
Many Chevrolets are performing depend-
ably after ten, twenty years of
service. That's one reason why there are
over a million more Chevrolets on the
road than any other make.
and 105-
dividuals will pick it up at their othe
community leaders. The bait should It
average farm requiring ten lb. of started at the Union National Bank
It will sell for 35¢c a pint, ap- It was greeted by Burgess Elmer wags discussed by John F. Ludwig,
proximately
gallon, app 5 lbs.; ¢
lon,
Both rural and urban
sho
rid
Se (4
|
thei
| the
the
| airs,
bait.
proximately 1 lb.; 85¢c a quart, ap- Zerphey, the men were escorted in
216 1b: $1.60 a half the borough by chief of police Park
The band was dressed in McKen-
artan—a plaid with & dark green
r, incidental materials. | Ramsey.
1CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS (
will ‘be sold by volume, the The earavan of Plymouth cars MET HERE MONDAY NIGHT i
ind $3.00 a gal- Neiss and George Spotts, of th
app. 10 lbs | Pe nnsylvania State Police
residents The band recently completed
ild participate in this drive to
your community of these disea-
pets
coer | C “apitol steps
at a luncheon at which Gov. James
A 19- Pi D Duff was scheduled to appear.
1ece rum received a State Police escort to
the State capital.
- Wo
CALLED FOR ACTIVE SERVICE
First Sergeant Bernard G. Gau
(From page 1)
r embloyes time off to watehi]
brightly
street playing traditional] Scotch |
ittired men strut up
|
called for active duty in the Arm
Artillery. He will leave Novembe


e
a
three-week engegement in Texas.
From Mt, Joy, it went to Harrisburg
where it presented a ccncert on the
and was entertained |
1,
| 345 West Donegal Street, has been,
v
r






. . . background. It was led by William oe oF Carlisle Barracks for his
® Your community newspaper is something | mere iw Be nd hig
. . . e previously served three vears
more than a medium which brings to you F OR... of which twenty-three months were
: world events and learned editorials on the 'Watches-Clocks-Jewelry Se [if the Priliopines Okinawa,
| anc orea.
affairs of state. | And Watch Repairing | reat et man
| STORE FARM MACHINERY
4 @® Your community newspaper is a reflection of Warren H. Greenawalt oy WE Resi
. . . \ away ior > J ’r, chec or need-
sa the community itself — its thinking, | JEWELER led repairs while cleaning and cil-
opinions, its local activities. | 209 West Main St. MT. JOY | ing. Order repair parts now so they
iRY EVENING I can be installed before spring.
® Your community newspaper is the focal point
for all incidents, both tangible and intangible,
which make and develop your home town.
@® Your community newspaper consists of the
news you make as a part of this community.
You and your neighbors are the actors who
play across its pages. Its columns are open for
the expression of your opinions to other
members of your community, and for others | |
to take issue with your thinking.
@® Your community newspaper concentrates on | Friendly, competent service is at the bot-
local news and editorial content. It records . i Wh
: om of satisfaction. en yo r
the history of you and your town, | \ you open your
oh . . : checking account here you save time and
do This is the service which only your | | Y
et community newspaper can render. worry, add to your prestige, and know
a" |
1 where you stand financially at all times.
The BULLETIN
Mount Joy. Pa. ROY i]
1
! === MT, JOY, PA.
: Member FDIC.
L


Judge /¥on DURABILITY... DEPENDABILITY
It's better looking all around
Outstanding good looks accompany the
outstanding performance of Chevrolet
cars—only low-priced car with Body by
Fisher—and most beautiful in its field,
according to a recent public survey.
It gives more for less throughout
Only Chevrolet offers so many perform-
ance, comfort and safety features of
highest-priced cars at the lowest prices
and with such low cost of operation and
upkeep. Come in and see it now!

FORMICA
Sinktops & Counters
KITCHEN & BATHROOM
WALL TILE
File Floors Venetian Blinds
LEONARD L. SAFKO
Phone 3-3492 - Mt. Joy, Pa.
17-tf

‘We Have An Opening
| IN OUR CUTTING DEPT.
| FOR
ONE CUTTER
ONE FOREMAN
Permanent Position, Good Pay
HESTACO
Manufacturing Co.
Manufacturers of Children’s
Dresses
443 W. High Street
| ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 431
43-2

The topic, Old Age and Survivors |
Lititz, a Social Security representa-
tive, at Monday's meeting of the |
Lancaster County Funeral Directors’
Association,
The meeting was held at the Mt,
Joy American Legion home with
r, Columbia, pres-
ident, in charge. Another speaker
was John Donohue, Harrisburg,
president of the Pennsylvania Fune=
ral Directors Association,
Thirty-five members attended the |
program which included the playing |
of wire recordings of the National |
Funeral Directors Association con-
vention held last week at Philadel-
James Staman, J
|
phia.
- ee |
TWO CARS COLLIDE
WEST OF TOWN
Tuesday at 4:00 p.m, |
collisicn occurred between Mt. Joy |
a two car
and Florin, at Herr's Garage.
Paul Morrill, eighty-three, of |
319 W. Lemon St., Lancaster, uf |
fered injuries of the face and knees |
when the car in which he was rid- |
ing, driven by Joseph C. Naples, 26, |
Middletown, and an auto operated |
by J. H. Stonebaugh, sixty-nine, |
Lancaster R4 collided. i
Dr. John S. Gates, administered
treatment to Mr. Morrill, who was |
later removed to St.
pital. |
Joseph's hos- |
Pacific Isle Drink {
In many Pacific islands a choice |
native drink is the sap of the coco-
nut palm, called toddy. Some trav-
elers claim it has a clean, sweet
taste, somewhat reminiscent of
crystallized pears. However, it
must be consumed fresh, for after |
a week it will ferment into a con- |
centrated alcoholic poison. |
Folklore
Coffee has made its way into folk |
behavior. In the Antilles, brides |
carry coffee blossoms instead of |
orange blossoms. At one time a
Turkish wife could divorce her hus-
band if he did not keep her ade-
quately supplied with ‘‘the lovable
liquor.”
Stuck Food
When food sticks on enamel cook-
ing utensils, it may be soaked loose
with water or by boiling a weak |
soda solution in them. An abrasive |
may be used lightly, but enamel- |
ware should not be scraped with
sharp edged instruments or coarse
abrasives.
Care of Calves
Calves need plenty of fresh water
and salt, just as older animals do,
and these essentials should be kept |
within easy reach of the young-
sters at all times. Calves watared |
only once a day may drink more
than is good for them. |
Sincerity
Sincerity is a fundamental part |
of affection that results in good |
relationships between child and |
i parents. Children are quick to tee |
a lack of sincerity, and are equally |
quick to fee! and respond to what-
ever Is sincere and genuine.
Fastest Stairways
People who ride the fastest mov-
ing stairways ir the United States
hardly notice the difference in
speed. Two units at Rockefeller
Center in New York, travel 125 feet
a minute, while all standard mov-
ing -tairways in this country move |
90 feet or slower.
Field Mouse
The vole, or field mouse, does |
great damage to grainfields. In
years of mouse ‘‘plagues,” as
many as 12,000 field mice may live
on a single acre, causing tremen-
dous crop losses. |
Margarine Restrictions |
Federal and state laws impose |
such restrictions on margarine |
that ‘the poor man’s butter’ is |}
not stocked by about 40 per cent |
of the nation’s grocers.
gd

Pickling Liquids |
Stainless steel pots and pans |
| should be used to heat pickling |
liquids, to avoid contamination of |
the pickles and discoloring uten- |
sils, |
Shellac in Olden Times
More than a 100 years before the


IDEAL CATSUP PlainorHot
Ideal 29-0z can 1 S¢
FANCY PUMPKIN
SAUERKRAUT
FARMDALE CORN
IDEAL
Gelatine
Desserts or
Puddings
Pr
Homogenized and
Vitamin Enriched
Evap. Milk
4. 47°



Ideal Fancy
White Cream Style
or Shoepey
GOLD SEAL FLOUR Enriched
LOAF CHEESE Glendale Club
ENRICHED MARGARINE Idea
ne
Ey
Preserves
FESTIVAL
We've gathered in a harvest of real values
for you this week - - the food you like these
autumn days -
-« at genuine savings.
HEINZ
Ketchup
14-02 C
bot
14-02 14-oz bot 1 9¢




2 27-0z cans 25¢
2 20-0z cans 29¢
5 Ib bag 41¢
2 Ib box 75¢
32¢

Asco Fancy
Hand Packed
Tomatoes
2: 20¢
Finest quality to be had «+»
specially priced


Ideal Currant or Peach
16-0z Be
Jar 2


SE AM ” EF REM 12.02 C
Speclally ©an
or TREE
Priced
A Harvest of Fall Produce Values

CRISP FRESH LOCAL
SNAPPY VALENTINE
SPINACH GREEN BEANS
2-19
lbs

CRISP CALIF. PASCAL CELERY
stalk 15¢
LARGE CALIF. ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 heads 25¢
YELLOW ONIONS U:S:-Ne-1
SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER Fancy
GOLDEN SWEET POTATOES U-S.1Md.
FANCY SLICING TOMATOES
10 'b bag 35¢
head 19¢
4 bs 25¢
tn 19¢

ORANGES New Fla. 250's
CRAPEFRUIT
B P P L E Western
Stayman Winesap
U. S. 1 Eastern
APPLES
doz 23¢
“he
2 Ibs 25¢
3 Ibs 29¢

EXTRA FANCY GREEN PEAS
2 12-0z pkgs 45¢
IDEAL PURE CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 2 6-0z cans 39¢c

Fresh Virginia Lee Bakery Treats
Golden Sno Layer Cakes
Two golden layers, cream icing and cocoanut.
Devilsfood Decorette Bar Cakes
Delicious Iced Plain Pound Cakes
Dutch Apple Pies ca 49¢
Individual Jelly Buns Po 6 25¢
8 29°
half moon 39%¢
Jelly Top Streussel ea 39¢
Cocoanut Coffee Cakes 2 23¢
Today's Best Bread Buy - - Enriched
Supreme Bread 14°
pr Lee Do’Nuts
plain, doz 20¢ sugared, doz 21¢
Virginia Lee - - - Finest Fruit Cake You Ever Tasted
1.1b cake 89¢
Reduced 2¢Ib.!
Win-Crest Coffee
Latte oie. Ye
Asco Coffee
Richer full Ib 79¢
bodied blend

2 Ib cake 1 15
The Best Costs No More « =»
America’s Prize-Winner
Sweet Cream
Butter
v7 Wrapped
Ib AT
RICHLAND D CREAMERY 73¢
BUTTER
Ideal Coffee asco No Waste | Gold Seal Eggs
Heavier bodied; c Sliced Bacon
Vacuum Packed > 86 oss ac The Pick of
Save the coupons for gifts 2 36¢ the Nests a


2.25


®
Heilig
Funeral Home
23 W. ‘Main St. Mount Joy


The Fleetline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan
JAMES B. HEILIG,
Funeral Director


WHITE - WASHING
| DISINFECTING
HESS BROS.
Successors To
AMERICA’S BEST SELLER!
AMERICA'S BEST BUY! mr
FLORIN, PENNA.
legions of Julius Caesar invaded
Gaul, the natives of India began to
use shellac to protect the surfaces
of their temples and homes.
Spanish-American War
First American troops to land in
Cuba during the Spanish-Amer-
ican War were U.S. marines who
established a beachhead at Guan-
tanamo bay in June, 1898.


Steel in Medicine
Stainless steel is used by some
surgeons to patch or replace dam-
aged bones because the metal
withstands body acids and does
not poison the blood.

AND , N. Y. Milk Production
Average milk production per
cow on New York farms in 1949
| was estimated at 6,400 pounds,
which is 1,200 pounds more than 25
| years ago.

| Everybody in this locality reads
The Bulletin—that’s why its adver-
| tisers get such excellent results.
————- EB
|


Phone Mt. Joy 3-4930
WN ne. a 0-1
i MOUNT JOY, PA.



Patronize Bulletin Advertisers

When in need of Printing. (any-
|thing) kindly remember the Bulletin


Buy Meats Where Satisfaction is Guaranteed
TOP QUALITY STEER BEEF
Chuck Roast 59:
SHOULDERS 39"
Hen Turkeys m= 69°
C h i & k ens Fully Dressed io 49¢
Stewing
Country Style Pan Pudding Ib 39¢
Country Style Long Link Fresh Sausage Ib 49¢
Tasty Skinless Frankfurts ®53¢c
Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon Ibpke 55¢
Fillets of Pollock Ib 25¢ Fillets of Haddock '° 45¢
Perch Fillets > 39¢c Fancy Large Shrimp
Salt Water OYSTERS “7... 69°
Prices Effeclive Nov 2-3-4, 1850 Quantity Rights Reserved.
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT THE ACME

pay . ao LC ko woul
> 79¢ .






mitts
are:
Ot
Spri
dead
Jo
nine
St., ]
twee
Fo
Bell
jurie
Tk
fathe
W
On
Ds
Th
ser,
roe |
R. H
Colu
Satu
Cong
May
Shul
ficiat
mon;
Dori
Willi
Th
Mow
John
Wiliz
and |
ville,
parse
Chur
form
tels.
Norn
Th
trip 1
ter tl
EAS’
ATT!
Ele
East
sylva
Conv
ber 1
conve
Wilb
Mary
Barb:
Eshel
Muss
Jane
rich,
pany