plen. look ‘ound know sides talk guing how r un- must vould eve- then to go they are a seem to in- [ will over owe 1d he ce to to be horch vege- e he any- 0 eat oys- chust tried week. hould We food likes like ttled. bout ) aring He is vorld only used eech- eve- > the port- in a big the but razy. ll, ¥ be- so I g at time —and 1 be fame | be- the po- in » of- the the antil The t be dus- Hun- rent hree the Dves lant day, 5, of last hen year (La 1 he bad sent 1ths who ood im, Oc- ard ed - Dm ths. and hat 31 on’f hat 10-~The Bulletin, Mount Jo ) HAPPENINGS a gf ee LONG AGO 20 YEARS AGO October 5, 1932 and twenty-five One hundred representative all parts of the selected by the C'lub to serve on a Vi Committee to reckless driving and other vio motor law in the campaign we motorists county Lancaster Aulo ilanc crusade againsi lations of the county. “In this hope to have the not only of all members of the committee, but of every in Lancaster county who is in terested in making our streets and highways safe,” Edward Cable, president of the Club ex plained. “One not be a member of the comritiee port a violation.” We will wel come whatever the general pub lic can give us in this campaign, which will be the most exten its kind ever conducted county.” organized Mt. Joy Pe rson need fo ye sive of in Lancaster The newly football team opened the on Sunday coach season and manager, working out Germer, had a large squad under him. grid team were: Harold Minnich, er, George Germer nmier Norman Mateer, Amos Herr Russel Kram John Ger Bruce Greiner, John Fellenbaum, | Jack Weidman, Charles Bailey, Tim Schrell and Richard Reist. Mr. and Mrs. Merle fGutshall of Florin announce the a child last week Mr. and . Mrs. J. G. Raffens berger, Florin, celebrated their fifty-fourth annivel sary, October 3. Martin Mummau, Rheems, purchased a new Willys from Sipling Bros. John E. Es leman, Florin, purchased a Dodge Six from M. K. car dealer at Rheems. 15 YEARS AGO October 6, 1937 Maytown Fast Donegal Twp. High School held a Ani nal Circus Athletic Carn the benefit of wedding coach and val for extra-cuil ricular activities The former property on Donegal Spring: Road was sold by Mrs. David S. Earhart to “Larry” Somers Mrs. Peter Nissley sold her fine farm in East to Clayton Longenecker, pou yman of E sale. The Cres Michael was admitted town a pri farm consisted of 115 to the Co liospital for : right foot bicycle. Marriag when he fell frou e licenses were issued to John A. Barn Highs and Ruth K. Boyd, Mt Joy John O. Barnhart, Mt. Joy Effie E. Givler, Manhein Bender of Salunga, in honor « Vir. and who had been married recently VIr. and Mrs. Herman Keener ¢l Rheems, announce the irt of a daughte October 1, 1942 A daughter wa and Mrs. Jame Main St., this An Army plane made a fore cd landing on the Newco Doro north of Rheem te Samuel Z. jarm, ed by Wanner Th damaged and the injured. piane was ot slightly The Littic a4 rampage Chicki wel 0 and stopped traflic for hours on the state road Newtown from a heavy rai A parade was held for the Dedication program for the Service Flag held by Friend ship Fire Company. After th dedication the public was invit ed to inspect the new annex and see the improvements mad 10 the old Fire house building f.ocal organizations took part in this ceremony A surprise birthday party was held in honor of Miss Shir ley Eby’s sevent} birthday The guests played “follow the leader” to Hostetters banquet hall where refreshments VOT served. EE HERD OF 12 TESTED A 12-herd of Holstein-Fries- ians owned by A. W. Wicl heiser, this boro, completed a Year test under the official Herd Improvement Registry at Brat- tleboro, Vermont recently. Milking was done 2 times daily with an average or 399 lbs. but- terfat and 11,462 lbs. milk from | cooperation | afternoon. George Members of the] birth of | Enterline | Michael Hossler | Donegal Twp. | Johns, of Maytown, | fracture of the Youn 12 East! Pa., Thu day, () tobe 1959 Fam Calender | FEED THE EWES I'he | roughage needed for breeding ewes will vary, depending on lq size and the availability of | | winte r pasture, Thomas King i Penn State extension livestoc! specialist, says that’ most pro {ducers should have at least 600 to 700 pounds of good hay per ewe for a S5-month feeding per iod CULL Culling is FLOCK: once-a POULTRY more than a year job and should be applied | to pullet laying flocks right! | now if necessary, explains F. E L.ouschner, Penn State exten some under cgg got Ljin or out specialist. hold up {sion poultry { pullets cannot ithe strain of continuous { production. They {of condition. PLANT WILD | { | | i | | | | | | | ! TES Te | FLOWERS it | vou are interested in | | | | | planting can get them ral nursi wild flowers, you from any one of sevc i ries which specialize in this A. QO, extension i field in Pennsylvania. State horticulturist, re- Ras- | niussan, Penn mulch should be plants | minds that | placed over these to pro [tect them throughout the win- tape ter, ( | CONTROL MICE Now is | {the time for fruit growers to | put out bait tations in their i orchards, according to C.. S Bittner, Penn State { Corn may be placed later extension fodder, rult specialis | old hay, or straw used. | Poison bait can be { in the runways. | PEN STABLING Many ! farmers have become interested in pen stabling for dairy cows {I. E. Parkin, extension dairy | . i specialist of the | State | consider care Pennsylvania | 's farmers to fully the [tages and dis: College, urge advan- wdvantages of the | | system. } i AVOID ACCIDENTS | tor accidents Trac- | can be prevented | if farmers will use care in their | l operation, declares C. G. ess, Penn State «¢ Burr- xiension agri- cultural engineer. i { Ho WV | x : { Always race with automobiles to crossi Engineers like it; it bre the monotony of their obs Al ass the car ahead on cury or turns. Don’t use horn, it n unnerve {il fellow and cause hi o turn out too far | Demand half the road—the id! Insist on your ih A 3 i 10ws th ou are a man of pep even tho imateur driver. What, We Cal Been Had a Party ? een Jilted ? MOUNT JOY [ro and Mr. Ibe in the offing. | venture—tax free ventures. |to Mr. [same rates as paid by lus to cogitate. | mistakes i y them.” Have You Been Visiting ? Had Visitors ? ivorced ? Bought Anything ? Sold Something ? Been To One ? | Cot Engaged ? joined a Club or | Been Thrown Out of One Had Triplets, Quads or Even a Baby ? Had An Accident ? That's News. Please Tell Us So We | | Can Print It and Tell Your Friends |l| The BULLETIN The Low Down From Hickory Grove I been fiddlin’ with my slide rule again and you know, it | comes up with some pretty per tinent answers. The latest sta- tistic that show up on my trusty [slip-stick concerns “champions.” [ It shows there are more ex- champions than present day | champs. It behoves our beloved | and to calm itself and take heed, It is not just former champs | like Fitzsimmons or the Chica- | #o White Sox, it is also Mr. Ne- | Napoleon and Mr Nebuchadnezzar, Also the Car- | thaginians and the Roman Em- | pire. All the ex-champs were | hot stuff in their day. | I now come home—to our U. | S. A. We been ridin’ high—and in the driver's seat—but there are signs that a new champ may Not right away —~but there just the same. Over- confidence accounts for most ex-champs. And sisters and brothers, this land of ours is feeling its oats as it wades into) Tax but not free | Taxpayer. free to the Govt, and Mrs. Across to the north is Canada —Canada is commencing to col- lect income taxes from all Dom- inion owned business and at | private | don't do that business there. We in our U. S. A. As up and com- ing and promising timber for championship stature, Canada | sit. Our U. S. A one buck coin of slipping—it dinero—our | the realm is | is good for only 96 | cents over ‘there. An omen for | Yours with the JO SERRA low down, Alibi for Alibis “Alibi Ike,” that fellow who al- ways has an excuse for everything, | now even has one for his alibis. He is+that way ‘‘because his parents | failed to teach him, early in life, to face reality by acknowledging his | and trying to correct | To Keep From Growing Oid listen at Never stop, look or railroad crossings. It consumes | time. i Always lock your brakes | when skidding. It makes the job | more artistic. In sloppy weather Dry drive close to pedestrians. cleaners ap- preciate this. Never look around when back up; there is never anything Drive confidently, | were eighteen service. vou | behind you just as tho there tnillion other cars in News Phone 3-9661 years and | Our | the rich soil was tilled part of the soil was | from the forests. | yields declined. {to put to practice the experience | FOOD SALE OCTOBER 11 i cy, Saturday, | will go toward civic { the town. | { man of the that has been knowledge accumulated through the years. at | We must use our brains to save Clearing the land took many |and lots of hard work. marveled crops i rebuild the soil our fore- forefathers and the Over the fathers worked so hard to wrest If we use ev- produced, years as it {lost through erosion, the organ-|cry acre according to its capa- ic matter that had accumulated | bility and follow sound conser- vation practices the generations to come will be able to produce the food and fiber they need. for centuries was used and crop Now is the time RAPHO TWP. HOUSE SOLD Last Saturday at a six-room frame bungalow, lo- The Jay Cees of Mount Joy | public sale will hold a food sale in front of! the Titus Rutt Insurance Agen- | cated north of the Manheim-Mt. October 11, at 10|Joy in Rapho Twp. The proceeds of the sale for $9,600 by Charles W. Weid- road sold a. m. property was purchased by Shelly, Manheim R2. Richard Pricio is the The president of the group and Nic-| Henry L. olas Leitner is general chair-|Elmer V. Spahr, was the auct- food sale. | ioneer, give a watch ba nd GEMEX FINE WATCH BANDS Store MOUNT JOY charge, Koser's Jewelry 16 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 3-4124 Bands withont projects in|{man and Kathryn A. Weidman. | in the space of a RYT Hy mew, Space_ Saver Model 200 Watch attached at any” dmae Donegal “Air” News Pilots Leon Alleman and Wal | ter Reilly with several of their friends flew to Cherry Springs | last Saturday to visit their | hunting camp sites. ers made the trip in two air- | planes, Mr. Alleman's Piper Su- Seven hunt. | per-cruiser and Mr. Reilley’s | | Stinson Station Wagon. A new flying club was formed | | during the past week. Three lo- | cal pilots purchased a two place | Tayloreraft Airplane with ra- | dio equipment included. Many local flyers have been | getting some air time in the [ new v four place all-metal Cessna airplane, This plane has a top speed of over 140 miles per hour and a cruising range of ov- | 500 miles with out re-fueling. equipped with self navigation and landing It is also | starter, | lights. [ Mr. Walter Reilly of Marietta | with several of his friends flew [to Auburn, N. Y. Sunday, where they visited relatives and | friends. A local patient was flown | home from a distant hospital re- [cently in the airport's ambul- | ance airplane. Pilot John Hawthorne flew a Marietta business man to Bos- | ton, Mass., the trip was made in 2% hours flying time. Mr. Haw- thorne also made other flights to Maryland, New York, and New Jersey. a: sere { | Vegetable Bowls Vegetable salad bowls are always addition of | strips be- enhanced with the cheese, ham or chicken fore serving. “by | a —Easy Toms! INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ita makers of World's Leading Freezers - INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER | | | Everybody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin NOW, YOU. CAN CUT UP TO 20% tons of corn silage an hour! In any row crop, New Hol- land gives you better silage ~ Faster] for top capacity, ease of operation, and complete dependability, the New Holland Forage Harvester leads the Your New Holland Forage Harvester field! — 4 * gu can easily and quickly be changed to The row-crop attachment, above, windrow operation. The new hayhead, has extra-wide gathering points. The with its longer spring fingers, picks gathering chains are spaced close up cleaner, is more effective in a wid- enough to hold and carry thin, short er variety of conditions. New Holland's plants — yet the channel between exclusive floating upper apron gives gatherers is wide enough to handle you greater windrow capacity. It's the heaviest stalks. Feeder action can now possible to chop and blow up to be stopped, started, or reversed from 10 tons of grass silage per hour—get the tractor seat! . your feed into the silo at the peak of Knives, attached to precision-bal- its nutritive value! v ‘ anced flywheel for faster, smoother « All these features in one machine cutting and blowing, have microm- mean a New Holland can fill your ster adjustments . . . can be removed every harvesting need. If you're think- or sharpening without disturbing ad- ing of getting a forage harvester = ustment, Stop in and see us today. D. L. DIEM & SONS 100 East Lincoln Ave. 6-2131 Lititz, Pa. New High-Capacity Hay Head! Phone: ~ see it now at your authorized’ NEW HOLLAND dealer *’ "T'his great, new freezer lets you store +700 pounds, of food in the same floor space that ‘ordinar ily, holds only 550 hounded you “fast, ‘freezing on fall 5 inside surfaces A outside walls ‘that won't sweat, ‘quiet, vibration- less’ ‘operation’ of trouble- free service. Come i in and let us show you "how easily you can own this finest of all freezers. ..now! J. B. HOSTETTER & SONS HARDWARE W. MAIN ST. AND DIAL 3-3721 FARM EQUIPMENT MOUNT JOY, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers