d—The Bulletin,
Mt. Joy ; Pa.,
Thursday, May 3, 1951
OWL LAFFS|
Weekly Letter
By Penna. State
Game Commission
swimming pool—and the warm
ocean is 10 blocks down the street.
And the job is delayed by lack of
some lighting equipment, but don’t
stop readin’—another item that is
holding up the opening is a delay
in receiving 1000 swimming suits.
Yep, that is what the schoolhouse
man said. But, said the man, may~-
be the youngsters could for a day
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE
You know, folks, I am not exact-
ly noted for sittin’ idle and saying
nothing as I see our Top Chief and
al! his smaller and medium size
FOR... |
Watches-Clocks-Jewelry
And Watch Repairing
/, Warren H. Greenawall
209 West Main St, MT. JOY
OPEN EVERY EVENING
T WiLL DO (Cami
YOU NO
GOOD UNLESS =
xu : Pennsy lvania’s wildlife suffer- sub=chiefs there in old Spendville| °F 5% consent to use their own =
ed for lack of food last winter it «n-the-River, as pro suits. Are you still listenin,? SIMON P. NISSLEY
wes Rot because farmers, sponte | [their daily and weekly “gimme” | Sisters and brothers, there will MARY G. NISSLEY
Te Loman hy ya |pro-grams. But reckless as they ' be no end to such foolishments un= FUNERAL DIRECTORS
a rs failed to provide susten- | TTR I 4 : ) SN
ane 9 io % DP Io x ssible A ee | ave, they are not the “one and on- | til there is a taxpayer's uprising. Mount Joy, Pa. 15BURGEN
es w : uman y ol (Photo courtesy of Eagle Farm Tarps) | ly” Right at home here, our local Yours with the low down, EAST
ese 1950-51 game feedin id= ’ y
a Ruy hoys are not doing so poorly. It is JIMMIE rf ON ROUTE 422 Hers’ Rd,
ures were taken from Commission TY A RGE | : em A Wi J )
records and best available estimat- COUN GENTS u WIDER USE | just the income tax Nindow HIGH. SCHOOL LEAG SYA, 4) ap Big 2 Sng Drive Sor
es. They are probably low rather | OF TARPAULINS IN RECENT SURVEY ht ER i Eli b h def UE $ EYES EXAMINED BY A THURSDAY
than high. { . : re : a y é : izabethtown lefeated ast 2 APPOINTMENT “HOLIDAY AFFAIR"
: : | Recently anation-widesurvey wind whipping the grain out | our misery. Hempfield 5 to 0 Tuesd hile | € BM Robert Mitchum - Janet Leigh
Grains bought and distributed . pheld ov to uesday while | § 9
bv al ¢ 16000 t wo | of over 3,000 county agents was over the edge of the box. A | Here at Hickoryt the school-! Maytown took Marietta over 8 to 7 2 DR. S. MILLIS n FRIDAY — SATURDAY
~BY- y sportsmen: almost 16, bush= | conducted to determine how to Farm-Tarp used to avoid such | wourd is building a 73.000 ih twelve fini 1d OPTOMETRIST “SHE WORE A YELLOW
els of ear corn and about 1% tons | best protect against loss with loss would almost pay for itself d 3 huidng a uck in twelve mnings. Je WB Jon Rg Dre
A WISE O W L of scratch feed. | the use of tarpaulins. Literally on one trip.” Ir ~~ ——————— Mme tee == 3 59 N. MARKET STREET x
Yellow ear corn bought by the | 1001 ways were suggested by The amount of money farm- ELIZABETHTOWN SUNDAY - MONDAY
i ; 2 1 “
Our Centennial celebrati Game Commission and distributed gg Bam ers have invested in farm ma- 1 I'EN VOTES TEN : Hours: ' . rane INVISIBLE MAN
r Centennial celebration seems |, he rs ; arps in a es of farmin : : : “1 . -— §
largely by its employes, but with 3 chinery is tremendous. The ori- i Daily: 9 to 1 and 2 to 8 - “ Wo"
to be shaping up into quite a shin-| i ble lel DE SOFIE for a more profitable operation. ginal Tivestment is great in it~ ll MOUNT JOY CENTENNIAL Evenings: Tuer. & Sa, 640+ 3 TEA FOR TWO Son
9 : imine ar. | CONSiCErable he'p Irom Sporismen, Using Farm Tarps to cover and 1 : | 4 ANON RL RYT 7d
dig. Fach day brings inquiries and xn . 7 ob . 4 self, but what really hurts is | || @ No Hours Thursday —
1 “| Boy Scouts and others—almost 34,- protect crops, livestock and ma- th arent Of anol | ; 2 2 COMPLETE SHOWS EVERY NIGHT mt
letters from former residents for | 000 budiels. Cortmission alss used chinery and the use of more e rep Jem n oY one imp > he I 3 PHONE: 334) LR LEARN $8 2 PY Yer 7) 2
information on the activities. Won't |, I os ment after another as eac My Choice for Queen of the’ Celebration is: 1] ¢ W FREE PLAYGROUND!
a 21, tons of scratch feed. | tarps per farm for greater pro wears out. The U. S. Treasury | 1
we have a busy time? Grain (mostly corn) bought with | tection were urged by the Department figures the average | fare
| Game Fund monies from Farm-| county agents. farm implement depreciates | I er I
I'll bet a lot of our Brothers of | Game Cooperators and others, to Two typical examples of what 63/49, each year. That means a | Her Address vs. fT ——
<P ei peraters bo. : soc: i a |] Her Address oii ina
the brush never thought anything! remain standing and available to was sad by se sousy oa pon of $67 3 oy year on I Contest closes at 6:00 pan. May 21, 1951 (Orly the girls who | EVENINGS MATINEE
as easy as raising a beard would | wildlife, almost 22,000 bushels. are these statements: each $1,000 worth of equipment [| were nominated between April 10 and April 28 to be Queen Can- | 7 and 0:00 SATURDAYS
get their pictures in Sunday, dail- Farmers and grain merchants do- Japs Should be aed on that is kept in working order be- I didates are eligible for votes. Fach coupon is worth 10 votes. I and 9:00 P.M THE A TRE AND
ies or industrial journals. Jim Krall | nated nearly 9,000 bushels of corn PD one a ha yond its normal life. By proper | She boar] wit on Buber of Luise vores) | SATURDAYS HOLIDAYS
i x tlie on iY . , 3 3 : + deliver t i gy x + Hard- -8- . M, 2:00 P. M.
pictures in Sunday, dailies or in-| for wildlife feeding. or heat. Certainly livestock ow po Pate ie ya) | wre Bl Je) ve ho: Centennial Headquarters, Hostetter Hard- ' Mount Joy, Pa.
last Sunday’s Harrisburg Patriot | Tens of thousands of bushels of hauling without covering pro- p anery can be save I . a |
and Oscar Starr, Walter Sheffler, | corn remained unpicked because | tection of the animals is a risky for t at required extra | TEN VOTES I'EN | FRIDAY —- SATURDAY, MAY 4 - §
Charles Harple and Ralph Bertier | the 1950 crop did not mature in business at any time.” “Many lg up farm profits instead ee cdma dil LL wo VAN HEFLIN — YVONNE de CARLO -in-
hi{ the first page of the Floor Plant! time for fall harvesting. This sup- iy ave Sale = -. expense by the use of
3 ; n rm ,
Journal at Armstrong's. plied much food for wildlife. Dade TAKA end Rote a | “Tomahawk”
Hundreds of bushels of grain | [l
We hear the darndest things at | were dropped from airplanes by | “ | y -
cur office. Tuesday, during the sportsmen in the northcentral and | Boston Baked Beans Served { Dr. Thomas W . O Connor MONDAY, MAY 7
power break, a lady on West Main | northwestern portions of the Com- . ap . {| on :
St. called up and asked when it) monweglth during the critical win- With Molasses Distinction | the GEORGE MONTGOMERY — BRENDA MARSHALL
would be turned on. We gave her | ter period. { oe] y - T
what information we had and then In the northern counties, Game | Belocat { His ‘Offic rogquois BB alk
she said: “I can’t make up my mind | Commission crews, sometimes aid- : Ne ocaton © 1S 1ces
whether to go to work and wait for| ~d by sportsmenfi felled manv |
the power to come on, or take a | inferior ‘tree species that are’ rel- 4 1 TUESDAY, MAY 8
half day off and go spend $50.00.” | ished as food by deer and snowshoe To East Main Street ;
Knowing the females in our corral | rabbits. Wind and sleet storms lev- (aeross from the post’ office) ROY ROGERS — PENNY EDWARDS : =n
that wouldn't be a hard decision to| eled many trees last winter, pro- . LLY il 0 Is HH 99 oe
make. viding much natural food and pro- WEDNESDAY, MAY 9TH > 1 rai £ Robin ood
tia tection in some areas. - :
The teacher having spent some| M. E. Sherman, long time super- NO CHAN DX ;
The Agathe TEI SO or of boo Geis Cs OF IN PHONE WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, MAY 9 - 10
time telling a mew geography class | VE ame OMIMISSION S | OR OFFICE HOURS
the rudimentary facts about food, Pari Division, prey ey, : GLENN FORD — VIVECA LINDFORS -in-
natural resources, and so forth, the program conducted |
“The Flying Missile”
said: during the recent lean months this |
“Now, Johnny, can you tell me Way: “The winter feeding of wild- |
what sugar is”? Joanny thought it| life was the most extensiver and |
the best organized by game protec- |
over, and reported; “Sugar is the
stuff that makes the oatmeal taste | tor’s organizations that I have had |
the opportunity to witness in my
bad when you don’t put any on.
career with the Commission.”
Come Saturday night, many a New England household sits to a
repast of appetizing, molasses-sweetened baked beans plus brown
bread. Since to savor these two foods is to pass the word along, en-
joyment of them has spread across the country. The molasses called
for in the baked bean dish is unsulphured...the sweet, aromatic
kind New Englanders have been using since colonial days.
Here are the steps to make a savory baked bean dish for the
family. The canned brown bread may be sliced and served hot or cold.
Baked Beans
(Quick Method)
4 cups (2 lbs.) dried beans 34 teaspoon pepper
Cold water 2 teaspoons dry mustard
1 large onion 2 tablespoons Worcestershire
4 teaspoons salt sauce
24 cup unsulphured molasses 15 pound salt pork
Wash beans. Cover generously with cold water; soak overnight.
Add onion, salt, and if necessary, additional water to cover beans;
bring to boiling point in covered saucepan. Remove onion; reserve.
Simmer beans until tender. Drain; save 3 cups bean liquid (add addi-
tional water to make 3 cups, if necessary). Mix bean liquid with mo-
lasses, pepper, mustard, and Worcestershire sauce. Turn beans, onion,
and salt pork into large casserole or bean pot. Add liquid mixture.
Cover. Bake in moderately slow oven (325°I".) 134 houvs. Uncover.
Lift pork to top of beans; bake 20 to 25 minutes to brown pork.
{
. tll I |
Overheard while shopping—“Mrs. y |
Whooziz seems rather snobbish,” Th Hi h S h I i
one woman remarked. Her friend | e 1g C 00 S
exclaimed: “Sncbbish!
Fame Mixed Chorus In
A Spring Concert
Part I: Overture, Nancy Brooks;
This Nearly Was Mine, Younger
Then Springtime, Haunted Spring-
time, Solo, Mary Grace Bucher;
I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right
Out of My Hair, Solo, Mae Zink &
Girls Chorus; I'm in Love with a
wonderful guy, Solo, Shirley Groff |
plus Girls Chorus; There's Noth- |
ing Like A Dame, Boy's Chorus;
CHASE & SANBORN
Coffee
+83:
StrawberryPreserves wd Ge
TRUE MARK
non 35
Bartlett Pears
NORRIS FANCY
Drip or
used to
Regular
An old fashioned girl
tuck her money in her bodice. The
modern miss prefers to keep it
where it won't be seen.
the expert blend, and freat
yourself to a thick lawn of spar-
kling green that will be the envy of your
neighbor's eye. 1 Ib 3,000,000 seeds— $1.55
5 lbs — $7.65 25 lbs — $36.50
SPECIAL PURPOSE Seed for drier soils, deep shade, play
areas. Fast growing. 1 Ib — $1.25 5 Ibs = $6.15
TURF BUILDER Lawns love this complete grassfood. It helps
A fellow at Columbia who buys
his way out of everything, has stip-
ulated in his will that when he dies
he wants to be buried with his
checkbook. He contends he never
was in a hole it couldn't get him
cut of.
A group of local clubmen were
discussing modern marriages and
how quickly some of them go on
the rocks, when one of them re-
marked: “Romance lasted longer
in the old days, because a bride
looked the same after washing her
face.”
A colored preacher was calling
on all members of his congregation
to get donations for erecting a fence
around the cemetery. He was not
meeting with much success with
one of the Brothers who wouldn't
even let him finish his plea before
he said: “NO!” The preacher asked:
“Why? And Brother explained: “I
just don’t see no use in a fence a-
round the cemetery. Dem what's
in there can’t get out and dem
what's out sho’ doan wanna get in.”
-- — — That to me is very smart
reasoning.
A friend of ours, an optician, had
tried all his wares on an elderly
woman who had asked for “read-
ing glasses.” She always dropped
the magazine shook her head, and
said, “No, I no can read these with.” | 5 63
Finally he got an idea. “But
madam, do you know how to read?
“Of course not, doctor,” she said
with some impatience. “What for
else I should want reading glasses.’
A WISE OWL
LOST TO MARIETTA NINE
Six East Donegal errors set the
stage: for 6-5 triumph: by Marietta
Monday in a County High Baseball
League ymake-up + game. at East
Donegal. Bill Arndt, on the mound
for the losers, gave up only § four
hits although Sargen was lo led
for only. six hits by East Donegal.
Bali Hai, Solo, Jack Boyer plus]
horus; Some Enchanted Evening, |
Choru, Intermission, Silver offer-!
ing, Organ Interlude, Jay Barn- |
hart.
Part II: Mixed Chorus, Tzena,|
Tzena, Tzena, $Scantus, Schubert, |
Chorus; Lady of Fatima, Gollahon, |
Mixed Chorus; There Are Such |
Things, Waring, Chorus.
George Houck will direct the]
chorus and Nancy Brooks will be |
accompanist. Jay Barnhart will]
piay an organ solo. The two-even- |
ing affair will start at 7:30 pm.|
No admission will be charged but |
a silver offering will be taken. {
OB
HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS
TEAM SETS HOT PACE
The Mount Joy High School ten
nis team continues to set a scorch- |
ing pace in the Inter-County Scho- |
lastic League Wednesday as they
scored a 6-1 victory over the Mc-
Caskey High JV’s.
Singles
Beaston (MJ)! def. Bob Foster,
6-0, 6-3.
Engle (MJ) def. Harry, Siegler,
6-1, 6-1. |
Clinger (MJ) def. McMinn, 6-2, |
6-0.
Zimmerman (MJ) def. Hutchin-
def. Miller,
Doubles
Beaston and Engle def. Foster &
Siegler, 6-0, 6-1
Clinger and Zimmerman def. Mc-
Minn and Hutchinson, 6-3, 9-7.
Thomas (McC) 10-8
2-6, 6-2.
PRICE CEILINGS EXTENDED
On Monday the Government ex-
terded i. indefinitely the present
ceiling prices on all passenger au-
tomobiles. hyd
et Ee ee
The human heart rests about
eight-tenths of a second between
each contraction,
rn ttl i
YIELD: 16 servings.
Old Fashioned Baked Beans
Simmer beans only until beans are half done (skins break). Bake
in slow oven (300°F.) 6 to 8 hours.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
A Ria STR i
(Photo courtesy of Eagle Farm Taips)
USE OF TARPAULINS MEANS GREATER
PROFITS IN LIVESTOCK RAISING
In reducing the death toll
among the young, and in pre-
venting disease among the old,
Farm-Tarps remove many risks
from livestock raising and have
a visible influence on yearly
profits. The proper use of tar-
paulins can mean greater profit
the year around. Two important
seasonal uses of Farm Tarps
are: Temporary shade for new-
born pigs and calves in summer
and protection from cold wind
and rain in winter, because over
909, of pigs, lambs and calves
lost, die in the first 48 hours of
life.
In transporting livestock by
truck, especially if distances are
great, a. tarpatilin is a very .es-
sential piece of equipment.
posure to wind causes a con-
tinuous evaporation of -mois-
ture from the animals’ bodies
resulting in considerable loss
of weight upon arrival. A few
pounds loss per head adds up
to a sizable sum of money.
Most breeders like to show
their best stock at County Fairs
or at special stock shows. Wa-
terproof farm tarpaulins can
be of great help for frequently
the housing quarters are of a
temporary nature and bad
weather, rain, wind or cold,
could play havoc with stock
upon which months of prepara-
tory work has been spent. Just
to play safe, no breeder should
set out for an exhibition without
having his hauling trucks well
protected.
In many other ways besides
protecting livestock, Farm
Tarps - help "to: make farming
profitable.’ The covering and
protection of crops and ma-
+ chinery are just two other jobs
that tarpaulins do. There are
literally 1001 ways to greater
profits by the use of Farm
Tarps.
them grow strong, sturdy and keep that winsome springtime
sparkle. 25 Ibs feeds 2500 sq ft — $2.50. 10,000 sq ft —$7.85
H. 5. Newcomer & Son, ic.
EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PA.
THE NEXT 7 SECONDS *
can be most important
’
”
IF YOU READ THIS -
Have a lawyer draw your will.
Name this institution execu-
tor, Take these two steps now.
THE
‘
3%
tl ab Arn A PA ton a aro att. SAAS PES
Apricots (halves) 2% can 35
Sunshine
Hi-Ho’s 1b 33c¢ Krispy Crackers1b 28¢
HOUSE
Complete CLEANING Needs
Window Screens
(ALL SIZES, METAL)
Home-Grown Asparagus
Plan To Shop Here, One Stop Service
“Top Quality - Low Prices Every Day”
Hess’Food Stores
MOUNT JOY MASTERSONVILLE
PHONE 83-9094 MANHEIM 5-7811
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 3, 4, 5, - 1951