The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, February 19, 1953, Image 6

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The Bull fin Wonuni Jon Pa hursda vv, Ie hruary 19. 1954
A a ya






The miracles that come in cans
thousands of jobs in farming, food
processing and distribution. It has re-
a lot of research—which has
Once upon a time oranges were rare,
luxuries. Only the richest
ould afford them. If you
expensive
kids in town quired

were lucky vou got one a year —in the produced better and more convenient
toe of your Christmas stocking. § food containers. It has increased and
r a1: : . + stabilized farm income. It has even
lNoday, millions enjoy healthful
oud . fin . meant higher property values in some
orange juice packed in cans. The vita- proper;
mins and minerals you get this way
are just one example of an everyday
miracle of modern living that every
Pennsylvania family takes pretty
much for granted.
areas.

through a single day without enjoying
many of the benefits that
sulted directly from the
the canning and can-making indus-
tries in your State.
{
5
§
i In fact, it would be hard for you to go
have re-
activities of
What brought about this miracle—
and many others like it? The answer
[t was your demand for bet-
ter, more appetizing, more healthful
foods of all kinds. These demands
were met by American business (in-
cluding American Can Company), de- 's
voted to bringing you better products
The 35,000 American Can Company
people are proud of their part in this
story of industrial progress.
Your free in buying more
and more of what you need in cans
has enabled them to perform many
miracles in the past—and to promise
even greater things in the future.
is simple.
ve:
ir
choice
at lower cost.
Satisfying your needs has created
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY a=
CONTAINERS . . . fo help people live better
water for every dairy need,























{ ed by use of
|
|
Farm Calendar HAPPENINGS
USE FEED EFFICIENTLY — of —
Feed represents 60 percent of |

the cost of producing a dozen | LONG AGO
eggs and 70 to 80 percent of the ! |
cost of producing a pound of | Fa. Ain Andi |
poultry meat, says F. H. Leus 30 YEARS AGO |
chner, Penn State extension | February 14, 1923 |
poultry specialist. He suggests 170 gallons of alcohol and li |
that feed wastage be eliminat [ quor were removed from the]

A
properly designed | State Police barracks at Lancas-
feeders iter to Harrisburg where the |
BORERS PRODUCE EVI- | prohibition authorities will de |
DENCE Edgar Udine, Penn it. they say
State extension entomologist. | The Ladies Bible Class of U. |
! cays the presence of borers inp. Church took orders for ‘‘fas |
the house is evidenced by the | nachts’ and were very success-
| fine sawdust or powder that | ful.
| gifts to the surface, and the] There was so much current |
[ many exit holes made by in the vicinity of the |
caping adults in the surface of | Post Office the Edison Electric |
| the attacked wood. Occasional- Co. was compelled to install al
ly the small adult beetle are | much larger transformer. The |
Good
| portant in the
tare developing rapidly,
+ LL. C,
|
|
|
|
| er
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
flowering quince, spirea, or oth [in the ring. After identifying 7!
similar spring-blooming | men who ‘were said to be in
shrubs, suggests A. O. Rasmus- | control of the place, the hund-
sen, Penn State extension orni- | red or so spectators were said
mental horticulturist Place {to clear out—this order was not |
stems in lukewarm water and | needed for when the troopers!
gradually force into bloom opened the doors there was a
LUBRICATE CORRECTLY Jou rush
{ Rule No. 1 in fighting friction| The Union National Bank!
i is to pay
{
|
, extension
| eer
{ tle given all the
digest
ed on salt.
“Electric dairy water heating is the easiest, clean-
est and safest way. © | always have plenty of he* |
says Lancaster County dairyman Charles S. Coates, R.D. 2, Nottingham, Pe.

| tension
motor
|
| type and
| and
i says Burton
| i Edgar E. Breneman, of Rapho |
A. Clayton Bowers, 89 years | Twp. who returned from Kans- |
[ old, formerly of Landisville, Jas after trying his luck at farm- |
Faia Saturday at the Oreville |g and trucking for seven yrs. |
Hose. ; decided that instead of worry-
| Mennonite
seen on window sills off about an hour.
SOWS NEED GOOD FEED
| current was
Swooping down on a deserted
barn on the Seachrist
Marietta pike,
of State Troop-
miniature Monte
reminds [Carlo in full swing. Nearly 100
Madison, Penn State from all ranks of life,
livestock specialist. | were playing or
They need a 16 percent protein | favorite “indoor sport”
ration, and plenty of vitamins. |ing cock-fights. Three
FORCE BLOOMING Bring | game cocks were crated in box-
in some branches of forsythia,|es awaiting their turn for action
feeding is especially im-
half of along the
brood | Florinel, score
unborn pias | ers found a
farm |
second near |
the gestation period of
sows because the
watching his
includ-
score |
close attention to the | placed a large
manufacturer's lubrica- {entrance steps at the bank, Jno.
instructions specifying |H. Keener, Maytown marble |
lubricant, | dealer, placed the railing in|
lubrication, | position. |
Penn State | 15 YEARS AGO
agricultural engin- | February 10, 1938
Caen | The shortest will ever record- |
LIKE SALT — Cat-| oq at Lancaster, was that of Ad- |
salt they want | am Hottenstein, who died at El-
their feed better, It read: “Frey sell
more of it, and gain faster at| Imy things for trouble I was”
lower costs than animals slight- | Deceased lived with C. R. Frev.
| Last week District Attorney |
| Eby issued orders that all pin-
ball machines in the
must go in 48 hours
brass rail on the
tion
grade of
frequency of
Horne,
CATTLE
— eine
county
Morinary Record
ling about sand storms, drought,
|ete., good old Lanc. Co. was!
{ good enough for him.
At the meeting Bor
ough Council favored planting
of trees on boro property at the
{re servoir and pumping station. |
| Also many housewives objected |
[to the hauling of
[
{day -—washday.
10 YEARS AGO
|
monthly
ashes on Mon
February 11, 1943
| Canned goods and shoes went |
[on the rationing list. The
| No. 2 ration book were
{| Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
[Joy Twp.
new |
issued. |
Frey, Mit
celebrated their 81st. |
| birthdays, born same date, bnt |
la month apart. Mrs. Frey was |
[born Feb. 6 and husband, Mar. |
| 6. Couple were married 56 vrs.
| Their children and families sur-
prised them with a party.
Lance. Co. farmers were asked |
{ to plant 14,450 acres of potato- |
| es, an increase of 36 percent ov- |
| er last year. I
i Birth announcements a
son, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne |
{ Young: a son to Mr. and Mrs. |
| Sherwood Gingrich; a son to |
[ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Reinhold.
| of Rheems. A daughter to Mr.
jand Mrs. Jap Heisey,
Mrs. Harry Krall is
| pneumonia at the St.
| hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony moved |
to Phila. from the Alice Heis- |
| tand property on East Main St. |
| Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
[moved into the
| March 1st.
ill with |
|
Rheems. |
Joseph's |

|
Hiestand house |
 










—
Rotarians |
(From page 1) |
|

f


{in the International Work Camp |
| which is sponsored by the]
| Church of the Brethren. Mil- |
{ler's colored pictures showed
| scenes in the Alps, costumes |
| worn by the different countries |
| and the work done at the Camp. |
| Each picture was thoroughly |
| explained by Miller. [
Although Sunday was al
{rainy day, approximately 200 |
| persons enjoyed the concert!
| given by the Lebanon Valley |
College Glee Club and sponsor- |
ed by the Rotary Club, at the |
High School Auditorium Sun-
day afternoon.
eee




 







There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news-
paper advertising.
emt eee
5 |


 
 
 
 

 
 
Lomi
low
“a. al
N Ss
i. GC. Robert Fry
MANHEIM R. D. 2, PA.

Air Compressor Work
Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc.
Rocks
and

Excavating and Grading
Cellars, Trenches, Etc.
Trees
Removed




PHONE MOUNT JOY
3-4753






 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
AY
77 Pack every
Ii
at STEHMAN'S because
values in Lenten Food Favorites
season for
cat better for less money because we make every
of
of the
price




cas)
for the
© TUNA
a low
meals! Pocket big
tastiest catch of Lenten food favorites.

 
 







[REIN (<1
ER RD)

NAS my
f ~
t \
Lenten meal with appetite appeal!
when you shop
vou'll find oceans
. the catch
meals! And you'll
. it’s economical . .
here
T





grand-tasting
price every day. Plan wonderful
savings! Come to STEHMAN'S
Chicken
Of Sea
Ih «3 Oe
ih Oe
fed steer beef.
Boiling Beef Fiat Rib
Chuck Roast
Cut from choice

 

 
 


lb O 5
who use
Round Steak Flavorful
fork. Ask those
ih 29e
vlh 4 Oe
lb Se
db Spe
That you can cut with a
Stehman’s Fresh Meat.
Par: Pudding
Dried Beef
Lebanon Bologna
KUNZLER'S
Hamburg Loaf
Large Thin
Slices









 






HADDOCK
FILLETS


 







 

FROZEN FOODS
OYSTERS Ready to fry do:
DEVILED CLAMS Mrs. Paul's 3Oe
FORDHOOK LIMAS 2/49e
CHICKEN POT PIE Morton 44-e
BEEF POT PIE Morton 44c
TURKEY POT PIE Morton 44e
SPINACH Whole Leaf 14-0: 1 Oe











Pet Milk
3 for 44¢
Land O’ Lakes Butter 1» 7 Sc
Pensupreme Ice Cream
Dairy Foods
gal $1.19
Delrich Oleo
Cup Cheese
Mild &
Sharp
Ib
box




 

A
Be
Bananas

29¢
3c
Lettuce 17c
Grapefruit Ise 40 size 2[29c¢
Red Radishes 2 bunches 1 9c
Surf giant size 3c
3 Ibs
pkg
Tomatoes





large




29c¢
25c¢

Potatoes Maine nu:
©
0, 4
. 2) 1b.
Bag



$2.49 Crisco 3 1b can 8 9c
 
 
SELF-SERVICE MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
FLORIN, PA." -

 

HONE 3-978]

 
 
 
 



 











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