BN Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa, Thursday, July 19. 1951 BR se ees eT 5 BULLETIN MARY G. NISSLEY Is on sale each week at Kulp's FUNERAL DIRECTORS (| News Agency and Tyndall's Mount Joy, Pa. Store, West Main street, TITIES | AS CLEARANCE SALE — OF Floor Coverings ARMSTRONG QUAKER AND GOLD SEAL RUGS All First Quality. Discontinued Palterns. Reg. Price Sale Price 1Y2x9 $ 71.25 $ 498 9x9 8.50 5.75 9x10, 9.50 6.75 9x12 9.95 6.95 9x15 13.50 9.75 12x12 15.75 10.95 12x15 18.95 13.95 ENDS OF ROLLS — INLAID LINOLEUM AND FELT BASE Pieces up to 15 sq. yds. Reg. Price Sale Price INLAID LINOLEUM 2.19 to 2.49 sq. yd. 1.50 sq. yd. FELT BASE 79¢ sq. yd. .55 sq. yd. SUMMER FIBER RUGS 209% Off ALL WOOL AXMINSTER & WILTON THROW RUGS Finest Quality 209% OFF Come Early For Best Selection SALE TO CONTINUE TO JULY 28 KEENER . . . .. HOME FURNISHINGS 15-31 MARIETTA AVE. MOUNT JOY, PA. PHONE 3-5601 ! Mr. and Mrs. George Linton, on Vacation Time Is Here Again! Sundfilled ond wonderful ! With points east, west, north and south beckoning you to come along and have a bang#up vacation. So, Don't waste a minute ! JOIN THE VACATION CLUB AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, oan easy way to get ready for next year. JOIN THIS WEEK! 9 FIRST NATIONAL BANK-- [DIEU NE YR RY 0) A Membre FDIC. build rocket motors for the govern- ment. Those In Service Wayne Edward Kretzing, OM 3- ¢ U. S. Navy, sperit a 10 day leave with his wife and daughter at their home on South Barbara St. He left July 15 to return to his base at | Newport, R. 1 S/Sgt. Jno. E. Matoney, US. Ma- rine Corps, spent the weekend with his wife, the former Jacquie Hen- drix, town. S/Sgt. Matoney is sta- tioned at Camp Lejeune, N. Caro- lina Cpl. Joseph E. McLaughlin, US. Marine Corps is spending a 15 day | leave with his wife at their home | on E Main St, Cpl. McLaughlin just returned from a Mediterranean Cruise which he was on since Feb- | ruary. He will be stationed at] | Camp Lejeune, N. C.- after this | leave, Cpl. John A. Moreh U. 8S. Air] Force just returned from being sta- tioned at B.W. 1, Greenland and is | snending his leave with his parents | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Geibe, 201 West | Main St. He will leave July 24th | ind return to his new station at | Air Force Base, Florida. D. Glenn Shupp, PHSA, of the i U. S. Navy spent the past weekend | visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | B. A. Shupp, Marietta Ave. Shupp graduated from the School | of Photography at the Naval Air | Base, Pensacola, Florida, on June | 93, 1951 and is now stationed in | the Photo Lab. at Little Creek, Va. Pvt. Norman Linton, Jr. spent a 14 day leave visiting his parents, Birchland Ave. Pvt. Linton left on July 15 to return to his base at Camp McCoy, Wis. Lee Ranck, son of Rev. and Mrs. Ezra H. Ranck, East Main Street, enlisted in the U. S. Navy June 27, 1951. | He is now a Seaman Recruit at Orange and Semi-Sweet Chocolate ‘The 81st Annual Make Novel Flavor Combination Newest of dessert treats combine the flavors of fresh orange and semi-sweet chocolate. A delightful way to enjoy this flavor harmony is in a home-made orange cake that can be iced with a delicious choc- olate frosting made with semi-sweet chocolate morsels, or the cake can be topped with ice cream and sauced with chocolate. Also in- cluded is a simple Chocolate Duet recipe that makes either frosting or sauce, depending on the amount of milk added. Orange Cake 3 cups sifted cake flour 3 eggs 3 teaspoons baking powder 14 cup orange marmalade 14 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons grated orange 34 cup shortening rind 1 cup sugar 1 cup orange juice Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, blending together until light and fluffy. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in marmalade and orange rind. Add flour alternately with orange juice, mixing well, ending with flour. Turn*batter into well greased pan (10”"x15"x34"). Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) 30 minutes. Cut cake into squares, top with slice of ice cream, and serve with chocolate sauce, or frost cule with chocolate frosting. If desired, top with whole or chopped nuts, YIELD: 24 squares. Chocolate Duet (Frosting or Sauce) 1 package semi-sweet 3 to 4 tablespoons hot milk, chocolate for frosting 2 tablespoons butter or 12 cup hot milk, for sauce margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla lL cup sifted confectioners’ sugar In top of double boiler put semi-sweet chocolate and butter, Heat until melted and mix until smooth. Remove from heat. For frosting add milk and sugar alternately, adding enough milk to make a spread- able consistency. Stirin vanilia. For sauce, increase milk to 2 cup. YIELD: Frosting for top of 10x15 inch cake, or 1'2 cups chocolate sauce, the U. S. Naval Training Center, at Bainbridge, Md. Robert K. Penwell, fireman USN, | fon husband of Mrs. R. K. Penwell of | 203 West Main St., this boro will | visit the centuries-old city of Ath- ens, Greece, when the attack cargo | ship USS Capricornus anchors | there July 23. The scheduled intinerary for the crew will include trips to the Acro- polis. with its architectural won- | ders; to the site from which St.| Paul preached to the Corinthians; | and also to varied other sites of historic note. | a_i | SALUNGA | Mrs. Richard Williams, daughter Susie; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hiestand and daughter, Miss Gerry are | spending the week at Wildwood, N. | J. Mrs. Lillian Sterringer and daughter, Miss Elizabeth of Lancas- ter, Mrs. Bessie Mapptone, of Dan- ville, Penna. were the guests of Mrs. Walter Peifer on Wednesday The Salunga Post Office has been placed on the (Third Class list and the hours will be as follows: ef- | fective July 23rd: Week days, 7 to | 11:30 a. m. and 2 to 5:30 p. m.; Sats | urday 7 a. m. to 12M and 5 to 5:30 | p. m. Sundays, no services; Holi- | days 7 a. m. to 8:30 a. m. Mary K. Minich, Postmistress. A York Manufacturing plant will KRIEG-BIZ KRIEG-ADS. MANHEIM R. GC. Robert Fry D. 2, PA. Air Compressor Work Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc. Excavating and Grading Cellars, Trenches, Etc. PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-4753 Rocks and Trees Removed SEE SE Farmer's Question Corner, Re PREPARED BY bo 8 American Foundation” For Animal Health NS What About Acetonemia of Dairy Cows? Q: What causes this dairy cow | slow and requires careful nursing disease? to bring milk production back to A: The exact cause is unknown. | normal. The sickness is somehow related to Q: Is acetonemia easily Gontused faulty intake or utilization of car- with other diseases? hohydrate foods. A: Yes, it may look like plant or Q: What types of cows are most | 4.00 poisoning, or milk fever, susceptible? when it hits A: Usually the best producing cows and the good feeders seem cows that re cently calved. —_— most prone to acetonemia or, “ke V et er inarians tosis,” as it is sometimes called. usually Tun -a A: The cows go off feed rather for sure diag quickly. Some are highly nervous nosis. and lick them- Q: What pre YS ps quick Joss 4 one take to avoid this trouble? | sieht + ‘adic: . (#3 weight; sadica A: Talk over feeding schedules roj < hi drop with the veterinarian to correct ‘eat hay. have a sour-vinegar + bisa ny hays 2 30 Ry gon plenty of green hay during the win- 16 COW ay sc aor. a cow ha ter. I a cow goes off feed, don’t evel, 20. wn guess; get a diagnosis. Prompt A: When treatment is started early by a skilled veterinarian NOTE—Due to space limitations, most of death losses can be avoid- | general questions cannot be han- Q: How does the disease act? chemical test selves, There is cautions can J. 1 ! luction. The 4 Produeti errors. Be sure that cows have }: Can the disease be cured? 4} Can the action may save a valuable animal. ed. Jowever, recovery is often | dled by this column. STOCK LOSSES horses’ feet brin, grave danger of fatal lockjaw, unless proper pre- DUE TO WOUNDS ventive measures are taken. Remember the old saying: “For No wound on an animal should want of a nail the horse was lost?” | be considered a ovis) matier yor Equally true is another adage pio ki hs af oe p ; capable of causing blood poisoning, gas gangrene or lockjaw. And in many sections, larvae of screw worm flies may cause fatal dam- age in neglected wounds, Simple small wounds can be washed with soap and water and dusted or daubed with an anti- septic dressing. Sometimes livestock owners seek to promote healing by plast- ering wounds with mud or a spider web. Such measurés increase the danger of infection and should never be used. Deep or extensive wounds, or those of the puncture type, should always be handled by a veterinar- ian, for preparation of the wound reason is that nail punctures of | area, drainage and suturing are that “because of nails thousands | essential to proper recovery and of horses and mules are lost”. The | function. RIGHT THIS WAY LADIES To The BEST BARGAINS inTOWN In Our ADVERTISING COLUMNS Proper care mey save losses. Everybody, Everywhere, Reads The Bulletin Kathleen B. Stetler and Anna Mary | Landisville Camp July 20th to 29th The 81st Annual Landisville Camp Meeting will be held July 20 to 29th, in the beautiful grove at Landisville, located on the Harris~ burg Pike, eight miles west of Lan- caster, The Rev. Dr. Luther H. Ketels, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Lancaster, will again serve as the Spiritual Director, and the Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of the Broad Street Methodist Church, Lancaster, Director of Music. The camp is under the auspices of the Methodist Church, but is con- ducted on an inter-denominational basis. The Rev. Joseph Brookshire, of Lexington, Kentucky, will be the evangelist throughout the week, be-; ginning Sunday afternoon July 22 and continuing through the closing Sunday, July 29th. Music will Be provided each night by outstanding choirs and choruses, and the following instrumentalist: Herr, pianos; Wayne W. Winters, | William E. Portner, and Jack Stet- ler, trumpets; Robert E. Laushey, trombone; Richard R. Trimble, clarinet; and Lois Trimble Laushey, ! marimba. Cooperating choirs in- clude the Millersville Methodist | Church; First Methodist Church, of | Columbia; Broad Street Methodist | Church, First Methodist Church, | St Paul's Methodist Church, Otter- | bein Evangelical United Brethren | Church, all of Lancaster; First | Church of God, Landisville, and] the East Petersburg Male Acappella | Chorus. The Camp Meeting will open | with the Sacrament of the Holy | Communion on Friday, July 20th, 7:45 o'clock, administered by the Spiritual Director, assisted by the Methodist pastors and visiting min- isters. A communion meditation will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Leon T. Moore, newly-appointed superintendent of the West District | of the Philadelphia Conference of | the Methodist Church. The choir | of the First Methodist Church, | Lancaster, will sing. A full-length | sound film entitled “Second Chance”, will be shown by the Rev. | Mertis V. Fridinger, on Saturday, | July 21st at 7:45 o'clock. On Sunday, July 22nd, the Rev. | Dr. Levi H. Zerr, Administrative Director of the Methodist Church | Home at Cornwall, will preach the | memorial sermon at 11:00 A. M.| The Rev. Robert C. Pike, pastor of the Mount Joy and Salunga Meth- | odist Churches, will preside. Music | will be provided by a mixed quar- | tet from the Mount Joy Church; | also, Nelda B. Sutton, soprano. Evangelist Brookshire will de- | liver his first message in the after- | noon at 2:30 o'clock, and will| preach again at the 7:45 o'clock service. In the afternoon the choir | of the First Methodist Church, Co- | lumbia, will sing, and in the eve- | ning, the choir of the St. Paul's! Methodist Church, Lancaster. On Thursday afternoon, July 26, | at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Charles E. | Workman will review the book, | “The Valley of Vision”, by Vardis | Fisher. On Sunday, July 29th, the morn- ing service will be held at 11:00 o'clock with the Rev. Dr. Byron K. Horne, president of Linden Hall Junior College, preaching, and the Rev. Pike presiding. The choir of the First Church of God, Landis- ville, will sing. The East Petersburg Male Acappella Chorus, under the direction of Willis S. Nolt, will pro- vide the music at the afternoon ser- vice. The closing service of the Camp Meeting will be held at 7:45 P. M., with Evangelist Brookshire preach- ing. The choir of the First Method- ist Church, Lancaster, will sing. The usual closing ceremony of the Camp Meeting will be conducted by Dr. Ketels. A Vacation Bible School is held daily on the Camp Ground from 9:30 to 11:30 A. M., beginning, on Saturday morning, July 21st. It is under the direction of Miss Kath- leen B. Stetler, assisted by Miss Mary Jane Zimmerman. There is no admission charge to the Camp Ground during the Camp Meeting and ample free parking space is available. The Camp Grove is open to both famjly and church groups and affords excellent op- portunity for a day’s outing. Following the Camp Meeting, Community Vesper Services will be held in the tabernacle each Sunday evening during August. The entire community is cordially invited to join in these services. Bulletin Advertising Pays Big Dividends The pick of the crop from the nation's finest growing sec: - rushed to our markets --and priced to save you a tidy sum. Nearby Fresh Golden Corn | Lima Beans Pre-Cooled Nearby 2-17° 2 is 29¢ 3 for {0c | Large Cucumbers Arizona Jumbo 6-29 CALIF. PEAS Large Peppers CANTALOUPES ORANGES Calif. Valencia—288's 2 doz 49 PEACHES New Southern Elbertas Seedless Grapes 3 1. 29¢ Calif. Plums Cooking Apples Seabrook Extra Fancy Peas Seabrook Spinach Leaf or Chopped 14-0z pka 23g Ideal Lemonade Mix Ideal Pure Concen. Orange Juice 2 &°% cans 39¢ SPECIAL FEATURE IDEAL FANCY FLORIDA 10-0z pkg 21i¢ Salad Days are Here - - and that calls for Hom-de-Lite +9, © 39° Made in our own kitchens - - money can’t buy better. Try a jar on our guarantee - - - you'll like it. IDEAL FANCY FLORIDA Farmdale Tender Cut Green BEANS 2 18-0z cans 25¢ Homogenized MILK TT Aeme Guardntoed Quality Meats s 69° Fully Dressed, Small Young Hen TURKEY Sliced Bacon c+.» 49° 59 5c S Fully Dressed, Frying or Stewing Chickens Lean Fresh Pork Shoulder PICNICS 19 CRAB MEAT Fillets of Pollock Fancy Perch Fillets Freshly Picked Ciaw Fillets of Haddock Fancy Dressed Whitings '® 19¢ Cool off with delicious, refreshing ICED IDEAL ORANGE PEKOE TEA {deal Tea Bags ": uy S45 0s 87 For Iced Coffee, try “heat-flo” roasted brands Win-Crest Coffee Instant Coffee FRESH VIRGINIA LEE BAKERY TREATS CHOCOLATE SUNDAE LAYER CAKES - Virginia Lee Jelly Cocoanut Bar Cakes Iced Golden Pound Cakes Have you tried Supreme 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Today’ s biggest bread valug, E SUPREME BREAD Prices effective July 19-20-21, 1951. Quantity Rights Reserved. DOLLAR BUYS:-MORE half moon 39¢ AT THE ACME Dr. perinte the pr Mount Hempf at a n He long + leaders: on Fa: proble: Dr. crease well a could | ly by He bonds three one tir ministe Norn dent o ship sc A joi Joint F recently High S Thursde ordinate ning. A building jcinture, * Donegal Mariett: Schoo officials hours + Buchart and Jof viser r Philade! ing ma water s were th cussion Buchs to speec needed the pur and spe At Li The si ber fam July 28t the Litif This with Luu bring tw their ow coffee a vided b committi All G: any hav nvitatior themsely come. Jacob Presiden of 370 D is secret zation. LANDIS CHARG] Robert charged and diso Altman, Sunday before Ju Schriver, Altmar knocked Sunday nearly st
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