CTRL. EE Start right now to save regularly — you can begin with as little as $1.00. Save ev- ery pay-day and then you know that you will have the home - trip - new car... . and the other things you want. | ! pure varieties of field crops. Seed. Foundation Seed Stocks maintained by The Pennsylvania State University Agricultural Experiment Station guarantee continuance of R. C. Walker, field and warehouse super- | visor, (right) constantly inspects supplies and consults workmen dur- | ing the growth and handling of stocks sold to growers of Certified | Watch For Announcement — FEATURING THIS WEEK — Kraft ~~ |Dutch Treat | Fresh Frying Miracle | Tomato Pineapples| Chickens ® | ip Young and Tender | | Juice Fully Dressed : large qt. jar 59. 2-45: 29: pound 43: You’ve had a chance to size up the 1954 autoraobiles. You've read about, heard about all the claims for economv performance, acceleration, endurance, roominess and ride. Now you're set to compare the facts, weigh the record. New '54 DODGE Clinches What it Cle Dodge Royal V-8 Four-Door Sedan Dodge backs up promise with proof! You get outstanding economy, proved in the Mobilgas Economy Run. You get record-breaking performance proved on the Bonneville Salt Flats. You get history-making endurance proved in the most grueling official AAA tests. If you like proved value, come see how much more Dodge offers. DEPENDABLE '54 DODGE Bert Parks in “Break the Bank,” ABC-TV Here's the Record No Other Car Can Match PROVED America's Out- standing Performer — On the Bonneville Salt Flats, Dodge shattered every rec- ord in its class for per- formance to demonstrate reserve-power-for-safety. PROVED America's Great Economy Eight— Dodge is the first car to combine flashing performance with top economy. Dodge prov- ed its excellent mileage in the Mobilgas Economy Run. PROVED America's Great- est Road Car As a final tribute to its unmatched road qualities, the '54 Dodge was selected as Official Pace Car for the Indianapolis 500-Mile Race. PROVED America’s Top Endurance Car In official . AAA tests, the '54 Dodge traveled farther and faster than any other American car. Here's clinching proof of Dodge dependability. wm odge Dealers of America Present: Danny Thomas, ABC-TV e Roy Rogers, NBC Radio STEHMAN BROTHERS -:- Salunga, Penna. | Manheim, Mrs. Grace a NEWTOWN By Mis. Edith E.b Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Kuhns during the week were Rev. O. K. Buch, { | past | seltmach- er, Mrs. Edith Erb, Bobbie Wit- mer of town, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Englerth, Blossom Hill. i 23 and 24. Hobby Show Planned For Boys Projects The Fourth Annual Hobby Show, sponsored by the Lancas- ter Op imist Club, in coopera- tion with the Lancaster Recrea- tion Association, will be held at the Lancaster Armory, April 22 The general chair- man of this year's show is Louis G. Milan, assisted by A. E. Reese, Jr. Up until the present time eighty-six hobbyist sent in their entries to exhibit their hobby at the show, al- though there is still room more exhibitors and an entry blank may be secured by call- ing the Lancaster Recreation Association office. Prizes will be first, second and and for honorable mention in two classifications 17 years of age and under, and 18 ycars of age and over. The difTerent classes are as foilows: Class I - Albums and Scrapbooks, Class IT - Coins, Class III Nature, Class 1V - Relics and Antiques, Class V - Stamps and Covers, Class VI - Other Collections, Class VII - Printings and Draw- ings, Class VIII - Crafts and Handiwork, Cass IX - Models, Class X - Needlecraft, Class XI - Photographs, dio. The doors at the Armory will be open to the public from 7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M., April 22, and 23, and from 2:30 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. April 24. oe — A —— POTATO BUYING CALLS FOR CARE awarded third places, Potato buying is a familiar | task to homemakers. Yet, how | . . . . | many are satisfied with their | on the dinner table? Good potatoes are smooth, firm to the touch, and free from | scabs, cuts, sprouts, or decayed Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John | spots. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin | | Sipe and son, Millersville, and Mrs. John Sterbach son, Lancaster. " Mrs. Habet children, Springfield, Khelghatian and Pa. spent Easter week with Mrs. Khelgh- | atian’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt. Visitors of Mr. and irs. Aris- t'ce Wiltle were Mr. and Mrs. Ragner Hallgren Sr., Mount Joy | Mrs. Allan Lefever, Conestoga 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons and daughter Gail Ann, Mariet- ta, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wittle, | Columbia R. D. Misses Jennie Sweitzer, and Anna Miles, Eliz- | Mr. and Mrs. Rag- ner Hallgren Jr., and family, of | Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Don- | nie Jones, Mt. Joy RD. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geltmach- er and family visited Mrs. Min- | nie Geltmacher, Kinderhook. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. abethfown, Fogie and family were, Mr. | larry Fogie, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- | tor Fogie, Philadelphia, Mr. Eli Hiesey, Columbia RD. Mr. Ray- mond Nace and children, of Rhode Island, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. | Cruwl, Mt. Joy, Mrs. Paul Smith | and daughier, Columbia RD. Mr. and Mrs. John Grossman and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geltzenlichter of Souders burg. Mrs. Elwood Kuhns wishes to thank everyone for the cards and the Ladies Aid Society for | the flowers, Mrs. Kuhns is sill | on the sick list. | Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt entertained the following on Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Habet | Khelghatian and children, of Springfield, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. | Calvin Campbell and children, | Mr. and Mrs. Havard Johnston, | Lancaster, Mrs. Emma Lefever | and Mrs. Elizabeth Hitchcock | resident guests at the Arndt] Home. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Witmer | and family visited recently with | Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Harnish, | Goodville. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Weav- | er. Rheems, visited Mrs. Edw. | Isler and children and prs Irene Snyder. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ma- | urice Frysinger, Mrs. Katie Moore and Mrs. Ida Eisenberg- | er were, Mr. and Mrs. Austin | Rhen and son Thomas, Lancast- | er and Rev. Weaver, Kinder- | hook. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kuhns visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoover, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leiberher, Mt. Joy. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ab- ram Gamber were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Winters, Mr. and Mrs. | ruy Winters and family, Mr. | and Mrs. Mark Winters, Jr., Mr. | and Mrs. Aubrey Banknight. | and daughter Carolyn Sue, all of Manheim. The following visited at the | Arndt Home, Mr. and Mrs. John Lefever and son, David, Mr. | mmm . | extension nutritionist, | visited Mr. and | visited have | for for | Cla:s XII - Ra- | y f buys when they get the potatoes Q. Although I seem to be perpetu- ally emptying ashtrays my house often contains a stale cigarette odor. Do you know any way I can allevi- ate this unpleasant smell? A. Yes, here's a trick you'll find most helpful. Sprinkle a little dry | baking soda in the bottom of each | ashtray. Soda not only helps reduce stale cigarette odors and makes ash- tray cleaning easier, but it quickly squelches those half lit cigarette stubs — prevents the danger of fires. The Low Down From Hickory Grove Of all the things a free U. S.. | A. citizen should have, is the | right to make a living versus standing by as a scared mayor refuses to let his Chief of Police remove from the scene the im- ported picket blocking his pro- gress. Avoid trouble, the mayor says. He should say, “if the blockading guy wants trouble, I will give him same,” throw the obstreperous gent in- to the cooler. Avoid trouble, the mayor says, as he tries to carry water on right and left should- er. Now this big palaver in Con- gress on the pros and cons of the right of labor — it boils down to the rights of the labor temple. To assist in clearing a | menace, Uncle Ike's suggestion is that a free and secret vote by| | the worker himself if he choos- Potatoes with green under the | es to walk out or keep on work-| iovie J. Wormeck, The part is bitter and must be cut off before cooking. | Po'atoes usually are | grade. U. S. Grade No. 1 is rat- |ed a good-quality potato. green land Mrs. Ivan Lefever, Lefever, Lancaster, Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Elizabethtown. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mrs. Gamber. Mrs. Edith Erb, Bobbie mer and Jimmie Brosey called on Mrs. Paul Witmer and fami- ly and Mrs. Tillie Thuma of Marietta, Sunday. Visitors of Mrs. Wm. Haines were Viola Bard, Penn State | cent. reports. | sold by | Mary | Hiram Lefever, | Halde- | | man and family Mt. Joy R. D.| Howard { Wit- | Mr. | the skin aren't good buys, Mar- ing, should be adopted 100 per and | | So, the essence is — get the labor rules adjusted so each] State can run its own shebang —get a flock of mayors with a] core in their backbone—get ov- er the notion we must be elbow- ed off the sidewalk by a bully. The police chiefs of the land, with the proper type of mayor backin’ 'em up and with proper —with open could give S. A | a much more grown-up look. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA re | laws on their book | season on pickets — [ this fair and flustered U. When in need of Printing. (any | thing) kindly remember the Bulletir | Used Cars Verna Birk, | 1952 Plymouth 4-door, Heater. Loretta Smith, Nora Kauffman, 1950 Chevrolet 2-door, R & H | Elizabeth Lane, employees at | the Grey Iron Casting Co. Mr. | William Rollman, Miss Irene Deam, Lititz, and Mr. and Mrs. | Danie! Geltmacher of town. Miss Barbara Finefrock Mr. Merlin Funk visited Ruth Greenly, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Edith Erb, Bobbie Wit- mer and Mrs. Pearl Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and family, and Garner ville. Mr. and Mrs. macher visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kieth, Brunnerville, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kieth and son, Lititz RD. Vis: tors of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Weaver were Miss Longenecker, Mr. Daniel Gelt- Albert Myers and daughter Jo- ann, of Sentz’s Trailer Court. Mrs. Cora Myers, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Erb | Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert Frank Mrs. Betty Lou Herr, Florin on Monday evening. PVT TEL Vic Vet says NEXT SPRINGS SCHOOL TERM WILL MARK THE LAST CHANCE FOR POST-KOREA, VETS, WHO WERE SEPARATED FROM SERVICE BEFORE AUGUST 20, 1952, TO cr START SCHOOLING UNDER | THE KOREA Ci SL. JET visited | Miss | Wrights- | 1953 Dodge, 4-door, Heater 1950 Plymouth, Bus. Cpe, H. Stehman Bros. SALUNGA AT ‘Newcomer Motors, Inc. Esther Benjamin | Weaver, Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. | Marietta, | I L gr OS HITT b For full information contact your nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ofiice SAVE MONEY BY READING THE ADS ; West Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA. Phone 3-4821 4-do Radic s 69 50° gpecial y & 1950 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan : Radio & Heater S 00 ; BY 795 = or o 24 i Hi then ; \ es WHAT'S THE ANSWER? ! THE BULLEDN: Mount dey, Pa, Thursday, April 22 7 3 ’ fe AEX & © pret E} = oP 0 = wa . rexaco Sky Chief Super-Cliavrged win PETROX Delivers MAXIMUM POWER ...yet actually CUTS ENGINE WEAR! Tt’'s a new kind of gasoline! Top octane Texaco Sky Chief fois is Super-Charged with PETROX And Sky Chief is the only a new, exclusive petroleum premium gasoline Climate- base element developed by Controlled in ull 48 states. Texaco engineers. Delivers Drive in and keep u maximum power—yet actually your tank filled cuts engine wear! Now more with new top oc- than ever it's the gasoline tane Sky Chief Jor those who want the best. gasoline. GARBER OIL CO. MT. JOY, PA PHONE 3 See Your Local Texaco Deacer RT i ; Where Your Dollars Stretch Some Real Values in Nice Clean Automobiles 1952 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR 1951 FORD 2-DOOR 1951 HENRY J TRUCKS 1950 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery Fordomatic, Healer | 1949 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Radio & Heater 1949 MERCURY 4-DOOR | Heater | 1850 FORD PICK-UP 1949 INTERNATIONAL 1946 FORD 4-DOOR 6 CYL. | W tas Dump new motor Radio, heater 1946 CHEVROLET 4DOOR | | | | Radio, heater | | | | | | 1947 INTERNATIONAL Cab & Chassis (1948 STUDEBAKER 1 TON STAKE 1946 FORD 2-DOOR 8 CYL. Radio, heater CLARENCE W. HERR ~ FORD MOTOR SALES ~ WEST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY PHONE 3-9701 ha RE ARE Basy WEEK “Booths i Bg Every Need For Your Baby! 1.59 - 1.95 1.25 1.95 1.39 1.95 1.95 1.95 Nylon Bonnets White Nylon Caps Pique Bonnets Swiss Bonnets Crlon and Nylon Suits Soft Cotton Suits Knitted Rayon Suits Nylon Sweaters 2.95 Baby Bags 2.95 SOFT COTTOM UNDERSHIRTS BABY OILS & CREAMS — CURITY DIAPERS CHIX DIAPER LINERS HEINZ BABY FOODS WARREN AND PLAYTEX BABY PANTS GET IT AT BOOTH’S ead) SILLS A NA a ST A a a