wn <4
for
nd
ily.
=|
of Lancaster, President of the Lan-
caster County Council of Parent-
Teacher Associations. Mrs. Schild-
necht discussed the organization |
and functions of Parent-Teacher
groups.
The Club voted to award a prize
in the form of Library Books to
the Elementary Home Room having
the highest percentage of parents
The Parents’ Club
Held Its Second
Monthly Meeting
More than eighty parents attend-
ed the second monthly meeting of
the newly organized Parents’ Club hi :
Thursd (1 k present each month. April's winner
wrsday of last week. was Grade Three, taught by Miss
Held in the Elementary School Kaylor, with Miss Heisey’s Room,
Building, the assembly was ad-| also Grade Three, in close second

dressed by Mrs. Page Schildnecht | place.
Committee Chairmen appointed
were: Organization, Mr. Thomas
Mariner; Finance, Mr. Lester Hos- |
tetter; Refreshments and Hospitali-
But Dollar Bills ty, Mrs. Eric Olsen; and Publicity,
Mrs. George Albert. Mrs. Robert
Walker, Mr. Charles Heaps, and
We PrintEverything

D

PHONE 3-9781 - WE DELIVER |
FLORIN, PENNA.
Fresh Fruit & Vegetables —Fresh & Smoked Meats
WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF DRUGS
FRUIT
24 25
pkg 28
ao: BO
GRAPEFRUIT 4 ior 28c
NEW CABBAGE 325:
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter Land 0’ Lakes ib 19: |
| Lore Hom Cheese Dc NUCOA |
Ib 38:
Carnation Milk ¢3 for 4-4-c
doz 55¢ |
FROZEN FOODS
2... 25¢
Cans
12-0: 4c
25 ft 34

Bananas
TOMATOES
LARGE SUNKIST
LEMONS
SEEDLESS

Eggs large

SNOW CROP
ORANGE JUICE
SEABROOK FARMS
ASPARAGUS SPEARS
WEAR © EVER
ALUMINUM FOIL
CUT RITE WAXPAPER
125 ft 25c |
»
DOLES SWEET TREET
Pineapple Slices 2: 39¢
MUSSELMAN'S No. 2 can 2 3 1 c

Myr. Benj. Funk are serving as a
i for two automobiles to
road without driving over |
| -
gto Be per Sr.

APPLE SAUCE
| Pears No. can a1.
COFFEE
Chase & Sanborn 1b can 85¢
Morning Cup 1-lb bag 7 8c
N.B.C. Saltines » 27
HEINZ BABY FOOD B ars 3c
Chicken Noodle J 3c
PORTRAIT SHAD i-lb can Dans 4 Sc |
JUMBO MARROW BEANS 2 3c

| FRESH MEATS
SKINLESS FRANKS ib 5c
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF |
|
|
Kunzler’s SPICED LUNCHEON 216 3 3c
|
|
| ARMOUR SLICED
LEAN BACON
LEAN GROUND BEEF
BOILING BEEF meaty
PORK CHOP 5 Center Cut
1b pkg 4c
bw |
ib 5c
tb 7S

temporary Program Committee,
Following the Business Session, a |
From Florin For
held with refreshments being ser- |
“Get-together” Social Period was
ved bly a Hospitality Committee
consisting of Mrs. Warren Foley,
Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, Mrs. Free-
man Naugle, Mrs. David Schlosser,
Mrs. Robert Stoner, and Mus, Erie |
Olsen.
The next regular meeting will be
held Thursday, May 17, at 8 P. M.
with Elementary Teachers plan-
ning to be in their Home Rcoms
for informal confer-
at 7:30 P. M.
ences with parents. The organiza-
| today at the
|
News In General
‘The Past Week
The final meeting of the Parents
Group for the term will be held
Washington School
4th, 5th and 6th grade
pupils providing the entertainment |
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mumper and
daughter, of Neffsville, were guests
with the
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wittle on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MeCurdy
of Palmyra and Mr. and Mrs. Bal-
| lard of Hershey visited Mrs. Lil-
| lian Hamilton and family Sunday.
family of Marietta R. D. were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ger-
| litski and family on Sunday.
tion is not limited to parents alone, |
and welcomes all interested citi- |
zens.
rr
Many Farmers
(From page 1)
ing right up to the edge of the
wheel tracks in the road.
{ Midland, Pa.,
In some places, during the grow- |
ing season, it is almost impossible
pass on a
country
corn, wheat, or
close on koth sides of the highway
In the spring many
when they get to the end of the
furrow, drive right out onto the
road to turn their
round. This practice cuts smal! fur-
tobacco
plowing,
equipment a-
the roadbed rough for traveling.
|
All of this, the supervisors point |
out, adds up to a loss for everybody
—loss of valuable top soil from the |
land through erosion and washing,
cost to the township for the super-
visors to go back and reopen gut-
ters closed by ‘the plow or harrow, |
rougher traveling, poorey roads and
higher road tax.
A spokesman for the supervisors
explained: )
The overall width of the right of
way -on chartered township roads is
33 iget. Usually about 24 of this is |
used—16 for the road bed and four |
feet ‘on either side for shoulders
and gutter.
There is a law on the
which could ke applied. Violations
carry a fine of $25,
prosecution, plus the expense of
opening a gutter closed up by such
procedure as plowing,
cultivating over same,
Sporismen
growing tearing out
fences and cultivating to the very
harrowing or
he reported.
practice of
edge of the property is removing !
books |
: | caster, Mr.
rows across the highway and makes | <0. : 4
| sen, Richard, of Blain, Perry Co,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eichler of
spent the week-end
with relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singer
family of Maytown, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mum-
and
Mr. and Mrs. Landis Hess enter-
tained these guests over the week
end: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hess
and son, Ronald, of Loysville, Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Fuhrman of Lan-
and Mrs. Max Hess and
Mr. Charles Dolby of Marietta and
James Musser of Stauffertown.
The Ladies Aid of the West
Creen Tree Church of the Breth-
ren will hold a food sale at the
Market Basket at Elizabethtown on
April 27th. Chicken corn soup, pies,
cakes and Bonnets and Fancy work
will be on sale. Please bring con-
tainers for soup.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman en-
tertained the following on Wednes-
day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Landis
Hess, Mrs. Emma Peifer, Mrs. Ad-
ah Eichler, Miss Margaret Eichler,
Mr. H. G. Walters, Mrs. M. R. Lig-
gins. Three persons, Mrs. Peifer,
| Mrs. Eichler and Mr. Walters all
celebrated their birthdays the past
week. :
plus costs of |
pointed owt that the |
A Or
For Qur Farmers |
Veterinary authorities today ex-
pressed fear that previously rare
swine disease called infectious ath
ropic rhinitis may cause heavy
more shelter that once provided | losses to many farmers in 1951.
protection for small game.
| Qe ee eee
On March
The American Foundation for
| Animal Health reported today that
21 and September 23 |
|
day and night are of equal dura- |
|
tion in every part of the world.

|
SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.

SILVER PARADE

1 Select Your Pattern
2 Make a Small Down Payment
3 Pay a Small Sum Weekly
ry
%Trode-moark of
Oneida Ltd,
: Sts Piece Place Settings
(2 Teaspoons, 1 Soup Spoon,
1 Knife, 1 Fork, 1 Salad Fork)
2 Serving Spoons
1 Butter Knife
1 Sugar Spoon
Plus a Beautiful Anti-Tarnish
Chest to hold all 52 pieces!
All for Only . . . $74.50
SILVER . . . YOUR MOST |

BEAUTIFUL NECESSITY

Koser’s Watch Shop
Dial Mt. Joy 3-4015
Chocolate Ave, FLORIN, PA,

el LLL
| by Rev.
|
|
|
|
| ican Legion Auxiliary will
|

| dation says
|
| to the
| no longer
| pushed in or
shrinkage of the bones of the nose.
[
| Secours,
monia may
{ germs. It is
| ter season.
| Brown,
{will
{to clean
i o .
| farm, the entire herd may have to
be disposed of
| owners
{ they should get an immediate vet-'
| erinary
| measures must- be applied if losses
thie disease continues on the in-
crease following serious outbreaks
last year.
“Infectious rhinitis does not kill
many animals outright.” the Foun-
“but it may stop gains
point where hog raising is
profitable. Affected pigs
fail to put on weight.
baby pigs sneeze fre-
and their snouts later be-
twisted, due to
“Diseased
quently
unthriftiness and pneu-
follow.
“In many instances, farmers have
mistaken infectious rhinitis for bull
The two conditions appear a-
starts from an
nos.
like, but bull nose
injury
not contagious.
rhinitis is
spreading agent,
herd season af-
contagious.
breeding
ever, infectious
by an unknown
in the
It is very
buying of
which stays
“Careless
| stock and feeder pigs is an impor-
| tant factor in spreading the disease
premises, Once on a
to rid the farm of
| the disease.”
The Foundation suggested that ‘if |
suspect infectious rhinitis,
diagnosis. Prompt control
are to be held down this season.
el Cy CI |

{| TEN GET CERTIFICATES
Ten persons received graduation
| diplomas at the annual banquet and
| graduation exercises for
| in Civil Law held by the Lancast-
the class
Magistrates Association
Lititz, last
er County
in Hotel General Sutter,
evening.
Among Robert K.
Glenn K.
them were
Mount Joy;
Ironville.
was pronounced
Kauffman,
The invocation
address of welcome given by Geo.
A. Schenck, Landisville, president
of the association.
ni Mls
| WARD PARTY BY AUXILIARY
Wednesday, May 9th, the Amer-
enter-
tain at a Ward party at the Coates=
ville Veterans’ hospital.
All members planning to attend
meet at Clayt Newcomer's
Service Station at six o'clock.
curs li Sli. ere
The small son of a doctor answer-
ed the phone and told the caller
| that his father was not at home,
BA ————
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
| Parents Meeting will be held ‘this

| as chairman of the meeting.
| delphia Friday, April 27. They will
| visit
the Planetarium and the Art Mus-
cum.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Blantz and [ c

and infection with barnyard |
How- |
caused ||
M. V. Fridinger and the |
J
AAANAAAAAARAAAA ALL AAR AS

School News From
E. Donegal Twp.
The ‘final Washington "School
Thursday evening, April 26 at the
Florin. Entertainment
will be furnished by students from
grades four, five and six. Teach
ers will be in their rooms from 7
| to 8 o'clock to confer with parents.
| Mr. Lester Wolgemuth will serve
school at
The ninth grade of the East Don-
egal High School will visit Phila~
Franklin Institute, the Zoo,
Chaperons will be Mrs. Vera
vingrich and Mr. Donald Staley of
the facclty as well as several par-
ental chaperones.
At a special meeting of the East
Donegal Township School Board
held last Friday evening a school
budget calling for expenditures of
$150,600.00 for the school year 1951
-52 was proposed. This budget is
scheduled for adoption at the May
meeting of the Board. It was an-
nounced that the schools of the
township will operate on Daylight
Saving Time on Monday, April 30.
A special assembly was present-
ed Tuesday morning at East Don-
egal High School by an Instru-
mental Ensemble from Philadel-
phia. Wednesday afternoon a tal-
ent assembly was presented by E.
Donegal High School students.
Coming assemblies are: Dr. Charles
W. Wolf, a Seneca Indian, on May
2 and the Traveling Assembly from
Columbia High School on May 4.
KRIEG-B|Z

eo yt;

Ke
EYES EXAMINED BY
APPOINTMENT
DR. S. MILLIS
OPTOMETRIST
59 N. MARKET STREET
ELIZABETHTOWN
Hours:
Daily: 9 to 1 and 2 to 5
Evenings: Tues. & Sat. 6:30 - 8
No Hours Thursday
PHONE: 334)
VV

The Bulletin,
WEDGWOOD BLUE
ONE COAT COZ
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PLATE GiASS ©
Ma PITTSBURGH
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FLORHIDE for wood or cement floors. and

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FREE Copy~
“COLOR DYNAMICS
for Your Home"
Explains what this new painting system is
and how to use it. Contains many helpful
suggestions in full color that will help you
make your home lovelier to look at and
Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, April 26, 1951-4
Viser
GRAY
106 § wit

SPRING HOUSE CLEANING
AUCTION
Manheim Auto Sales and Auciion
ROUTE 72 ~ 1), MILE SOUTH OF MANHEIM

Building

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 --7:00 P. M.

CHESTS

Discontinued Patterns, Odd Pieces,
Slightly Damaged, Overstocked Items
UPHOLSTERED PIECES
BREAKFAST SETS
BEDROOM PIECES
NEW FURNITURE
BEDS
CHAIRS
PICTURES
LAMPS
RUGS

HENRY J.
Slightly Shopworn
HIGH CHAIRS
TABLES
CARRIAGES
STOOLS
Glamorugs, Fiber Rugs, Large Asst. 27" Axminster and Wilton Rugs
Items to be sold may be inspected on Monday from 7 to 9 P. M. — Tuesday
from 1 to 9 P. M. — Wednesday from 10:00 A. M. to time of auction.
REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON MERCHANDISE PRIOR TO AUCTION
Terms and conditions of sale will be made known by the auctioneer.

SNAVELY, Auctioneer