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TOTS,
ERE
Farm Calender
NITROGEN NEEDED
Birdsfoot trefoil, a promising
legume for Pennsylvania farms,
seems to need more nitrogen
than other legumes because it
does not have so many nodules
on its roots for taking nitrogen
from the air. James Eakin, Pa.
State extension
and 400 persons are killed each
vear by lightning. Joseph Mec-
Curdy, Penn State extension
agricultural engineer, says you
safest in a large building
thunderstorm,
are
during a espec-
ially if it i grounded. You are
safer in a car or truck than out
in the open. Lie down if caught the Penna, State College,
out in the open.
PREVENT SEEDING Un-
{
agronomist, | less you are saving seed, pre- |
Rasmussen, Penn State exten.
sion ornamental horticulturists.
Self-seeding of these species
will cause a lot of trouble next
vear because it will result in an
overabundance of plants.
CONTROL LICE--John Pep-
| per, extension entomologist of
says
that body lice on chickens can
be controlled by dusting a light
application of 5 percent DDT on
suggests 400 pounds of 5-10-10 vent seed forming or corgopsis, | the birds after they have settled
per acre after the first cutting.
BE CAREFUL--Between 200

lfoxgloves, poppies, phlox, and
Sweet William, cautions A. O.
down for the night
MILK IS GOOD FEED--Be-
cause of its proteins, vitamins,
and minerals, milk is a good
feed for poultry of all ages, re-
minds F. H. Leuschner, exten-
sion poultry specialists of the
Pennsylvania State College.
Milk also stimulates feed con-
sumption in general.
BUY FLOWER SEEDS-—Such
seed as English daisy, pansy,
and other flowers to be planted
in August and early September
should be bought now,
John Meszaros, Penn State ex-
tension ornamental horticultur-
ist.

Lancaster County Parade Of Progress |

R. M. Brubaker Massey
Harris & Combine Leader | Serves Area Trade
The home of Massey Harris]
farm implements in the area
Robert M. Brubaker's
modern
establishment at Landisville,
equipment, including genuine
parts and repair service on this| ress has
and other makes are offered by |{orts
this friendly Landisville firm.

serves a large agricultural trade The Combine business is
in the surrounding area. specialty with Brubaker
Massey Harris farm imple-|is always glad to service the
ments, tractors and all other |iarmer in every way possible.

Nerhood’s Esso Station
Motorists’ Friend
It's always a good idea to] motor oils or get an A to Z Esso
stop at Nerhood's Esso Station | lubrication at Nerhoods where

Landisville where everything is| your patronage is always
done 'to make your motoring] preciated.
pleasant and safe.
You can’ fill: your gas tank]
with one of the famous Esso |
gasolines, change your crank- |
case oil with Esso or Essolube | area of Lancaster County.
ap-
For more than six years Ner-
hoods Esso Station has been the
friend of all motorists in
Clyde Keener
Farm Implement Center
Farm implement and| Nationally famous makes of
service is featured by Clyde E. farm implements for all farm
R.D.2 Pa | work are stocked by the Keener

sales
Keener of Manheim
d . | firm which operates y
and farmers in the territory : 9p ates 2 fully
: full wd | equipped repair shop where all
lace fu cor ne :
I onfidence in the| axes of farm implements are
complete sales and service of- |
fered by this friendly firm.
|
|
! . . .
| repaired with genuine parts by
| .
I expert mechanics.
i Dairy Products
Favored In Area
Products sold by the Clover-
leaf Dairy at 156 S. Grant St.,
in Manheim are always guaran- aki
teed to be fresh, wholesome and two trucks to cover
delicious and the growing cus- i
tomer list of this firm appreci-
the efforts of N. M
Greenawalit, the proprietor to
render prompt at all
times#

Mr. Greenawalt founded this
enterprise 26 years ago and op
the
Milk, cream, butter, cheese
and ice cream as well
dairy products
Cloverleaf, the
dairy firm.
J, Snavely '& Sons Inc.
A County Leader
With an illustrious
ates as
sold by
friendly
are
service area's

record of | garded as of
and construction.
superior
The
quality
seventy-five years of progress, Landis-
J. C. Snavely & Sons, Inc. of vie fin also has a builders
Sm supply division that furnishes
Landisville, Pa., continues to pp .
= J materials for all construction
add to its already enviable purposes. There are 70 local
record of accomplishments.
The 4th consecutive genera-
tion of the family now is asso-
ciated with this famous firm
which manufactures wooden
boxes which are generally re-
workers employed by the noted
Lancaster County firm.
The Snavely Silo Sales Inc.,
features construction of Silos
over a several state radius of
territory.
D. M. Stoltzfus & Son
Noted Quarry Firm
Founded in 1922 D. M. Stoltz-
fus & Son, Inc., operates a fleet

Operating one of the largest
concerns of its kind in the state
D. M. Stoltzfus & Son Inc., at

of 80 trucks and employs 165
I'almage, Pa. continues to lead K J it ¥
: : . | workers s safe oder
the way in its useful field of ers in its safe modern
business. quarries which produce lime-
stone and crushed stone of high

This prominent firm also op-

crates quarries at Quarryville| quality. The firm is a vital fac-
and Cornwall, Pa. with its ov-|tor in the agricultural business
crall production figure reaching | and industrial progress of the
an impressive volume. area.

Earl B. Longenecker
Philco Appliance Dealer
With 15 years of valuable) RCA rg
experience in the radio and] and s
television field Earl B: Longe-|
necker of Landisville, Pa., has
+ host of satisfied customers to]
o and sales

ice.

including
utmost
| American kitchens,

cabinets and sinks of
Longenecker’s Hardware Co.
al earn the confidence of its clien-
who | tele.
|
|
Continuous growth and prog-
characterized the ef-
of the Longenecker's
Hardware Co., of Manheim to
The success of the firm is
shown by its growing customer
list in all surrounding commu-
nities.
Established 16 years ago, the
Longenecker's Hardware is the
home of General Electric and
Philco radio, television and ap-
pliances and renders compiete
service on these as well as oth-
er leading makes.
Located at 39 Market Square,
Manheim the firm which em-
ploys 15 people and operates 6
trucks also sells and installs
linoleum and tile of nationally
famous makes. You're always
sure when you buy it at Longe-
necker’'s Hardware Co.

Poultry Auction
State’s Pioneer
|
|
| Turkey poults,
this | Auction
broad breasted
Root’s Poultry
Manheim R. D. 1
confidence
Famous for
at
enjoys the merited
| of a large clientele.
A. W. Root is the founder and
directing head of this pioneer
i poultry auction and conducts
poultry sales every Tuesday
|
| night to the benefit
of buyers
and sellers from a several
County radius.
All sales of poultry are con-
ducted on a basis that protects
the interest: of all concerned
with the poultry sold at Root’s
Auction, noted tox
quality. The poultry industry
highly esteems Root's Poultry
Auction.

As the oldest Norge dealer in
the area Roy E. Henny of 43
Market Square in Manheim of-
fers a sales and service program
Roy E. Henny
Pioneer Norge Dealer
| is noted for the satisfaction of-
| forded his areawide clientele.
The Henny firm is also head-
{hat pleases the most exacting |duarters for Easy Washers,
trade. | Maytag Washers and Emerson,
For 17 years this Manheim |Zenith and Cafehart television
Appliance dealer has featured [on all of which service is also
Norge electrical appliances and | offered.

vears of successful enterprise to
its credit it’s not surprising that
A. H. Hoffman Inc., of Landis-
ville stands in such high posi-
tion in its useful field busi-
ness.
Featuring seeds that are not-
ed for the best results A. H
of
A. H. Hoffman Inc.
‘Seed Firm 53 Years Old
other |

| ducts
and other eastern states and
| employs from 45 to 50 local
| .
| area people at its modern Lan-
| disville plant. This old estab-
| lished firm is also valued for its |
all worth- |
| sincere support of
| while Community affairs.

Cargill Inc.
With the staggering figure of
one million and 50,000 bushels
of grain storage, Cargill Inc., at
Marietta R. D. 1, Pa. is widely
and favorably known for the
important part it plays in the
success of Lancaster County's
grain crop production.
William Larsen is the Branch
“Has Over
Million Bu. Storage Capac.
Marietta firm, |
Manager of this
| and has done a fine job
{ coming to this area to launch
{the enterprise in the local area.
Cargill Inc., actually has over
la century of service and growth
| employs 24 local workers gain- |
fully..

Famous as manufacturers of
the widely used “Salunga”
Feeds, the S. H. Hiestand & Co.
of Salunga, continues to enjoy a
large clientele.
The Hiestand Mill which
dates back over a century
now under the progressive man-
1S
S. H. Hiestand & Co. Feed
And Coal Service Preferred
of his family to operate
pioneer mill.
The Salunga firm also sells |
the famous Wayne feeds and
does custom grinding and Mix-
ing for the trade.
The sale of Hanna Anthracite

fine work being done in'Lititz
and other communities,’ B. R.
Kreider & Son are rapidly com-

his credit. | beauty and utility are sold and

| . |
and ranges are sold and servic-| er, a firm which guarantees a |

Landisville, who also fea‘ res! privilege to serve you.

ing to the front in their impor-
Philco refrigerators, freezers, | installed by Earl B. Longeneck- | tant field of activity.
Blacktop work, asphalt pav-
ed by Earl B. Longenecker of | square deal and considers it a|ing and general landscape work
| are done by
this noted firm

agement of Wilbur Hiestand, | coal is also featured by S. H.
the fourth successive generation | Hiestand. & Co.
B. R. Kreider & Son
°
Reliable Contractors
Winning area accord forthe; which also does, excavating,
‘grading ‘and driveway contracts.
Established in 1936 and with
a background of 30 years of ex-
perience, the firm has its offices
Manheim R. D. I, Pa. and
aoes many gas station contracts
for the Sico Co.
at
says |
With a splendid record of 53| Hoffman Inc. sells its fine pro- | ridge, Fort Shafter,
throughout Pennsylvania | Hawaii; Mr. and Mrs. John K.
since | told police that he got off fairly
| to its credit. This Marietta plant |
this
|
ture windows where it was first in-
! troduced in house construction.
|

|

EXO und "Dad “Have "Mobile Sawrill
|
|
=a
Pr
oon
= ‘ ed o y Re
ANIWA, WIS.—Art Halbesleben, who has operated sawmills for
over thirty years, and his son Howard recently out of the Army have
a unique sawmill. :
Father and son have devised a rig that goes into the forest under
its own power and cuts up to a million and a half board feet of lum.
ber per year,
Son Howard's experience with Diesel engines in army service
stood him in good stead. The vig he developed is equipped with a four
cylinder GM Diesel, When a farmer in the vicinity wants to build a
barn or a house he cuts his timber, calls in the Halbeslebens and a
few odd hands and his lumber is cut to size in short order,
| The rig is 44%’ long and 7’ 10” wide which permits it to travel
over the Wisconsin highways without special license, The GM Diesel
not only drives the 54” saw, the two blowers but also prom:ls the rig
over the highways and even off the road when necessary.
The engine is belt-connected to the truck transmission when
traveling and moves the sawmill along at 30 miles per hour, Accord-
ho”

| Wider Usage
saw in 50 minutes,
Miss Rosser To
Wed Cadet Perlow
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crans-
ton Rosser, Four Winds, Mount
Joy, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Louise Eliza-
beth, to Cadet Joseph Paul Per-
low, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs.
David Perlow, 964 Center Ave.
Homeland. , The announcement
was made at a drop-in party at
the Rosser home, Saturday, Au-
gust 2.
Miss Rosser is a graduate of
McCaskey High School, Lan
caster, and is a senior at Mount
Holyoke College, South Hadley
Mass. Cadet Perlow is a gradu-
ate of Manheim Twp. High
School, and attended the U. S.
Military Academy Preparatory
School, Stuart Field, New York.
He is a first classman at the U.
S. Military Academy, West
Point, New York.
Out-of-town guests who at-
tended the engagement party

ing to the Halbeslebens the mill can be set up on location ready to
Social Security
Applications
On Increase
200% more Lancaster people]
than usual applied for old-age|
insurance payments during the!
first week of July, according tol
M. S. Gleaton, manager of the
Lancaster office. |
Gleaton credits the sharp rise
to the fact that a number of
people now applying for old-
age insurance have completed al
vear and a half of work after)
1950. This, he explains, makes|
it possible for them to have
their benefits figured under the!
new formula which can be used
only when a person has one and
a half years of covered work|
after 1950. In most cases, the
use of this formula gives a high-
er monthly benefit to a retired
worker than would be possible
if his earnings before 1951 were)
used in figuring his average)
monthly wage. {

and are spending the week-end
at Four Winds are:
Miss Bette Hartman, Morris
| ville, Bucks County, classmate
| of Miss Rosser, at Mt. Holyoke;
| Miss Nola Texley, New York
City; Cadet James Hogg, Ox
| ford, Pa.; Cadet Mike Cousland,
| Arlington, Va.; Cadet Frederick
| Agather, Minneapolis, Minn.;
Cadet Peter Bidstrup, Brooklyn
{N. ¥Y.; Cadet Robert
Honolulu,
Jacoby, Berwick, aunt and un-

cle of Miss Rosser; Mr. and
Mrs. James Bates, Springfield,
cousin.
—— ee
{ Sputtering Burner
| If a gas burner on youngstove sput-
| ters, it's wasting fuel. Dirt is usual-
| ly the cause. Remove the burner,
clean out the holes with a pipe
| cleaner or wire, wash in hot soap-
| suds, rinse, dry, replace, and you
have a cure.

Clean Thief
In Phoenix, after William Pilling
easily when a burglar stole only $6
and a Stetson hat, he discovered
| that the thief had also taken a bath,
| left a ring around the tub.

String Gloves
For gloves which will wear and
{tub and still continue to look as
though they were brand new, pick
out some made from string, They're
{ made in all the popular pastels as
well as neutrals and black.

Cleaning Burnt Pan
To clean a burnt or greasy pan
| quickly, place one inch of water in
the pot, add one teaspoonful or more
soda and heat the water to the boil-
ing point.

|
Insulating glass now is being used
by many builders in all windows of
homes, instead of only in large pic-
Breckin- |
Gleaton anticipates a further
increase in the number of 65
year-old applicants because of aj
near provision in the law which;
| permits those who retire thisl
| vear to have recent wages used;
i immediately figuring the a
| benefit pay-|
| ments.. If they have one and a
half years of work covered
the law after 1950, it is
in
of their
by
no long
retiring
er necessary for those
in 1952 to come back six month
later in order to have such wag-
es included in the computation
of their benefit amount.
Another provision of the a
mended law is of special im-
portance to self-employed peo
ple over 65 who retired or who
plan
the passage of the amendments
their earnings for the year in
which the application was filed
could not be used to figure their
old-age benefit payments. Now,
a self-employed person who ap-|
plies for and receives old-age
benefits this year may re-apply
after the close of his taxable
year and have his 1952 earnings
used in refiguring his monthly
benefit payments. Similarly, |
the survivors of a self-employ-
ed person who dies in 1952 may
to retire this year. Before
ask to have the 1952 earnings
included in refiguring their
monthly benefits in general,
this will mean that benefits pay-
able on the account of a self
employed person who retires
this year will be larger than or-
iginally computed.
Another new provision in the
law is important to benificiaries
who have continued
after reaching age 75.
have had a year and a half of
working
If they

Candle Stubs
For easy fire-starting in your fire-
place, save leftover candle stubs.
They ignite logs quickly and surely,
work covered by the law after
1950, their benefits can be re-
| figured under the new formula.

CO —s
To Tour In The

and you don't have any burning
paper odor,
i |
Odd Creature |
“A bachelor. Jooks unsettled and
funny and he always wants to be
running around: seejing things. He
locks at a ‘woman and then looks |
away and then looks back again, so |
she knows he is thinking about her.
Bachelors are always strange and
that's why women like
James Stephens.
ED A

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. (
Smokey Mountains
Mrs. John K. Everitt, of Jer-
sey City, N. J. and Miss Mildred
Cathers of Bayonne, N. J.. who
have spent the month’ of July in
Mount Joy visiting friends, will
leave for a trip to the Smokey
Mountains in Tennessee where
they expect to spend the month
of August.
Mrs. Everitt is a former resi-
dent of Mount Joy. |

|The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, August 7, 19521
SICO
PROFITS
USE
SICO

None Public
Better

MORE THAN 3,500,000
GE REFRIGERATORS
IN SERVICE 10 YEARS
OR LONGER! _/4

{ee
10.2-CU-FT
REFRIGERATOR-
FOOD FREEZER
COMBINATION
2 APPLIANCES IN 1
rs $5090.95
LITTLE
$4.34 A Week

AS
atter down payment i
OTHER MODELS FROM $000.00
system makes this long service pos-
sible. Developed by G.E. and hailed
the world over as the greatest con-
tribution to dependable, efficient,
economical performance in house-
hold refrigerators.
G-E Refrigerators have a long and
faithful service record. More than
3,500,000 are still in use after 10
years or longer, Many after 15 and
20 years or longer.
Famous G-E sealed refrigerating
WAY’S APPLIANCES
3622
Telephone 3

48 W. MAIN STREET MT. JOY, PENNA.
*
-
*
eo
*
-
LJ
-
o e When your telephone re-
® .
$$ eo ceiver is carelessly left off its
. .
e hook, you are robbed of in-
.
° . ,
@ s coming calls. One receiver off
—
iS a e the hook on a party line, and
: :
® NO one can receive incoming
3
.
$ or make outgoing calls. Be
° . 1
$ sure to replace the receiver
3 :
8 carefully after every tele-
® : \
f: phone conversation and you
@ ¢ will never be a party to a
°
a Sn
s hold up.
Ll]
oS
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