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Children’s Christmas Party
Friday,
JOY
DOORS OPEN 2:00 P. M. ~
December 22,
THEATRE
1950
SHOW STARTS 2:30 P. M.
All the children of the Community are invited to be
present up
WALTER
o. EBERSOLE POST NO.
AMERICAN LEGION
MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA
Governor James H. Duff is shown
in the executive office in Harrisburg
receiving 1950 Christmas Seals]
from Elizabeth Pugh, a fifth grade
pupil of thie Herbert Hoover school
in Susquehanna Township, Dauphin
County. Dr. Nerris W. Vaox, State
Secretary of Health, is an interested
Duff Opens 44th Annual Christmas Seal
KE AR RR pr A EY
(and smiling participant, The Christ-
mas Seals picture three ‘child
angels,” with one singing as her
companions play a musical accom-
paniment. The Seals ind Health
Bonds are sold throughout the sixty-
seven counties of the Keystone State
| by the seventy-three organizations
to and including the age of twelve years.
185
Sale
7, aT
affiliated with the Pennsylvania
Tuberculosis and Health Society to
| provide funds for their tuberculosis
| prevention and health promotion
| work which is efl on in coopera-
| tion with the official health agencies,
| the medical profession and various
{ community groups.
Do H
No, But They Like It . .
as Understand Good Wiring?
he sk
. and So Will Farmers
4
CIRCUITS
1,15 ARp, TD LIGHTS
1. 20 AMP, TO CONVENIENCE OUTLITS
#12 WIRE MINIMUM «
1. 20 AMP, 200 VOLT CIRCUIT TO WATER HIATIR
#17 WIRY MINIMUM
THE HOG HOUSE i
WHAT THE
SYMBOLS MEAN
O CHLING
OUPLIX CONVENITNCE OUTLET
@ OUTLET FOR WATER HEATER
LL]
Hog House Wired, Equipped for Economieal Operation
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrification Bureau
nover know anything
ate wiring. But little p
know that when brooder heat fails
they must: seek precarious shelter
from chilling under the old sow. And
both little pigs and hogs do get thirsty
and raise quite a fuss about it.
Both the lack of brooder heat and
the failure of water in the hog house
may be traced to skimpy wiring. And
skimpy wiring never pays. Be sure,
therefore, that your service entrance
is of ample size, that all wires are
large enough to carry the electrical
power and lighting load required, and
—when it comes to brooders—see to it
that feeder lines serving them, par-
ticularly, are designed to hold volt-
age drops to a minimum,
Wires can “carry” only so much
current. Electricity is like water flow-
ing through a pipe; small pipe, small
stream; large pipe, large stream. If
wires aren't big enough to serve the
brooder and pump adequately, both
of these necessary pieces of equip-
_ + will not operate efficiently. And
be the loser—in lack of gains
hogs, and in little pigs being
_electric water heater and a sink served
dy In This: Locality Reads The Bulletin
needlessly crushed for want of a safe
place to keep warm.
The above picture shows an ade-
quately wired, lighted and electrically
equipped hog house. The pen area is
lighted sufficiently for work opera-
tions and three duplex convenience
outlets are shown for electric brood-
ing purpcses in the five farrowing
pens. Electric brooding is much sim-
pler today than in past years, The
use of roofed, triangular structures,
heated by 150 to 250 watt lamps ap-
pears to be on the way out. Many
farmers now merely fence off a cor-
ner of a farrowing pen and locate one
of the new reflector type heat lamps
overhead.
In addition to lights and brooders,
the hog house shown also contains a
cooker room where feed is prepared.
Here will be found an electric cooker,
by:the pressure water. system. Water
also is pipéd into:the pen area, with
drinking cups located in: each’ pen.
Data on electrical circuits serving the
hog house. illustrated appears.to the
left of the floor plan, and the key to
electrical symbols “shown on ‘the
sketch, are at the right of the ispmetric
drawing of the building.
‘| the impression that
|
|
|
| Salted Peanuts
(From Page 1)
shipped out of Florin in larde
drums.
As you will notice Quick tried to
salted
peanuts in the shell are salted and
then dried in tae sun, This too is
incorrect,
The proper method was to put
the peanuts in a salt water solution
thoroughly saturated,
regular peanut
machines and
should
and when
they are
or
placed in
coffee roasting
roasted. When eaten, gne
|
use the inside brown shell,
After a number of years the bus-
| iness was scld to Mr, Henry H. Eby,
News From Florin
(From Page 1)
Mrs.« Ralph Gib-
and children of Manheim, Mr.
Paul Martin, Jr.
Rheems, Mr. and
ble
and Mrs. and
daughter.
Fire Company
The regular monthly meeting of
the Florin Fire Co.
the fire house with Benjamin Sta-
ley presiding.
Tw )
ed by the company,
Stucky and Gabriel B. Fair.
dollar donation
was held in
iXenneth
A one thousand
was received from the Ladies Aux-
iliary toward the Engine Mortgage.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the Ladies.
The elected officers for 1951 are:
Benjamin Staley,
Richard Martin,
laffensperger; finance
secretary, Omar Groff, Chaplain,
Rev. John Gable; Trustee for 3
years, Brady Hess; Fire Chief, Wil-
liam Mateer; Assistant Chief, Rich-
ird Martin; Chief Engineer, Rokert
Kling; Chief Chemicalman, Merle
Buller; Chief -Hoseman, Brady
Hess; Chief of Police, Paul Buller;
House Committee; Robert Kling,
Charles Johnson,
president, vice-
president, secre-
tary, Max
Richard Martin, |
| pect
new members were accept- |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Robert Johnson, Paul Nissley. Del- |
egates to various
ciation conventions Benjamin Sta-
ley and William Mateer.
Twelve members were present.
Christmas Party
The annual community Christ
mas party, will be held on Monday
firemen's Asso- |
eyéping, Dec. 18th in the Glosbren- |
ner RUB Church... A..detailed item
may be fcund on another page.
ee QP ee
Everybody reads newspapers but
}
NOT everybody reads: circular ad-
vertising left on their door sfep.
J
thing) "kindly rémember the Bulletin |
who resides southeast of town and
| the late Jacob N. Hershey, of Flo-
The later dis-
| continued.
| Not s
| salted peanuts in the shell was re-
right and is
being conducted not on
rin. business was
very long thereafter the
| vived here in
still but
| such an extensive scale,
Quick Retracts
After two months Quick Maga-
| zine, Dec. 4 issue, retracted as fol-
lows:
town
Peanuts calted in the shell
(Quick, Oct. 9) were erroneously
described as a new product. Salted-
RAY SHELLY REELECTED PRES.
MASTERSONVILLE FIREMEN
| in-the-shell nuts have been avail-
able for many years.
} ——
| SUNSHINE BIBLE CLASS AT
| SALUNGA ELECTS OFFICERS
| The Sunshine Bible Class of the
| Methodist Sunday School held its
{ Christmas party at the home of Mrs.
| Robert Schreibet.
Mrs. Charles read the
Bible selection Mrs. P. B
Stehman had the prayer. Gifts were
and the names of the
Friendly Sisters were revealed. The
hostesses were Mrs. Schreiber, Mrs.
Myers
and
exchanged
|
met Tuesday evening when Ray
Shelly was reelected president for
1951.
Other officers include: Robert
Kulp, vice-president; Richard She-
nenkorger, secretary; John B, Hal-
deman, treasurer; Stanley F. Ruhl,’
The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, December 14, 1950—7
520 1 4 OE OR 1 4 2 1 0 0 0 SE GE SEU SE
LOOK!
[
The Mastersonville Fire Company |
trustee for three years; Jay Galen
= WOLGEMUTH, Ine.
Ray Summy and Glen Nauman, as- | OFFERS FOR YOUR SE LECTION
= CHRISTMAS GIFTS
BENDIX TELEVISION & accessories
director; Frank Grube, engineer;
William Lehman, assistant; and the
. : .
Hot Point - Ranges - Refrigerators - Freezers - Dish Washers
Automatic Washers - lroners
Rev. Robert Hess, chaplain,
Nineteen members attended the
meeting. It was anhounced that the
engine is being housed temporarily
at the Harvey Grube garage. A test
cf company equipment is plan-
ned for Saturday afternoon.
{
This auditing committee was
named: Ralph Snyder, Carl Bru-
baker and Robert Kulp. It was re-
ported that progress is beihg made
on the new fire hall with the com- |
pletion of part of the roof and in- |
stallation of several! windows
cn sellin.
There io no better way to boost
your business than py loral news-
paper advertising.
Electric - Toasters - Mixers - Coffeemakers - Irons - Desk
Lamps - Clocks - Sweepers - Shavers - Electric Blankets — Many
Other Items
14 E. MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Phone 3-9681
Patronize Bulletin advertisers.
AN
er
3 8
Wl
NN
AN
WN
a SRW
\
| W. Eshleman, Mrs. Charles Aument |
| end Mrs. Harold Myers.
Following are the officers for the
President, Mrs. Clar-
» Mowery; vice president, Mrs.
| Paul Myers; Secretary, Mrs. J. M.
| Newcomer and treasurer, Mrs. Mary
{ Minnich,
{ C—O UT —
{
| coming year:
[
| BANQUET TUESDAY NIGHT
| Forty-two members of the Amer-
Auxiliary
| turkey banquet and Christmas par-
ty at the Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Brown presided at
| the business meeting at which time
| contributions $10 to
Hospital,
| ican Legion
Legicn Home
Howard
were voted:
{
| Veterans Administration
enjoyed a |
| Altoona; $10 to the Veterans Ad- |
| ministration Hospital, Wilkes-Barre
| and $5 to the March of Dimes.
A ward party was scheduled for
| the Coatesville hospital May 9th.
A Health Problem
|
|
f | The report on the recent Public
Health Survey of the state called
| TB “a major health problem in
Pennsylvania,” with this explana-
tion:
| “The number of new cases oceur-
| ring each year is several times the
number of deaths. The vast cost in
wspitalization, medical care, public
| assistance, desperate social prob-
| lems and economic loss of its young
| adults, is a heavy and preventable
burden.
| “A great deal that is both prae-
tical and feasible can be done fur-
ther to decrease the toll of the
disease.”
The survey
report contains ree
termed “keystones
useful in building the kind of public
health structure Pennsylvania ex-
to have, can have, and de-
serves. Such a structure requires
citizen understanding,
upport, and the increasing knowl-
edge, interest and support of all the
medical and allied professions in !|
sreventive medicine and public |}
realth.”
A comprehensive community
ealth program is needed to control
‘B—a communicable disease.
ommendations
0
Children
For the sake of your children,
buy and use Christmas Seals.
Thanks to Seals, children
today have a far greater chance
of escaping. TB than you did.
To give them a still better
chance, sénd your contribution
today, please.
cS.
buy
Voy ok 4
wo
BNE
Seals
When in need of Printing. (any- |
|
| WF
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MOUNT JOY, PA.
ToraL SICO CONTRIBUTIONS
TO DATE TO
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
$316,743
'SICO CUSTOMERS are the BENEFACTORS
The MORE SICO CUSTOMERS —The MORE
PROFITS for PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
APRIL 1950