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|| Tree
SERVICE
CAN SERIOUSLY
DAMAGE
YOUR
HOME
You Can Prevent This Now By
Calling Or Writing:
Wm. J. Powers
121 W. Bainbridge Street,
ELIZABETHTOWN 289-W
Sawing, Pruning | |
Spraying
- J
B.B.Ibach |
139 S. Main St.,
Manheim, Pa.
Phone 5-4616

OLIVER SAGER & SON
Ditch Digging — Septic Tanks Installed
Field Drainage — Footings — Grading
Hauling — And Light Jobs
Top Soil and Fill

R.D. 1 ELIZABETHTOWN
PHONE 345RS
11-tfe

pm

.
no more cleaning headaches
with Venetian Blinds of
Goodbye, dirt-catchers. Flexalum stays clean longer
. 7. dust skids right off these satin-smooth slats!
Cleaning’s quicker. This flexible aluminum helps
you clean. Bends with your brush, snaps back
into perfect shape!
Lighter. Easier to operate — only 14 the weight of
ordinary blind material.
Last a lifetime. Won't break, warp or bend out of
shape. Fireproof, rustproof, weather-proof...can’t
erack or chip. The Flexalum name on each slat is
your quality guarantee!
So beautiful. Custom-made in handsome decorator
colors. Bring your window measurements; we'll
estimate cost. It’s surprisingly low!
Your guarantee of finest quality
The Flexalum name on every slat. *
KEENER’S
FURNITURE
FLCOR COVERINGS
15-31 Marietta Ave. Phone 3-5601
fo
Mount Joy
I
E
iL
13
P
H
0
N
E

COMMUNITY
SPOKESMAN
Truly, the telephone is a community spokes-
man. It ties all of us together with a common
bond of communication.
Doing business, shopping, making dates by
telephone is typically American. It’s the mod-
ern, efficient way of getting things done—
quickly and getting them done well.
Your telephone is a symbol of the American
way of life. As a locei company, our aim is to
provide you with better, more personal, and
constantly improved service.
Yes, your telephote is'a spokesman for every
one... your country; your community —and you! .
Reduced Federal Tre: Means Your Telephone
Dollar Goes Even Farther
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO.

Termites
| year
| many
| fertilizer according to the
Soil Test Stations
Announced By Service |
The importance of soil testing
is being recognized more each |
by progressive farmers; |
land owners have found |
that the application of lime and |
soil |
| test recommendations has saved |
| this
them money and increased crop
yields. |
The Agricultural
Service is cooperating with
Agricultural Conservation
Stabilization Committee here in |
Lancaster County toward the |
goal of testing soil for lime re- |
quirement for anyone wanting |
free service. In order to |
make it for Lancaster |
Extension
the |
and |
easier
| County farmers to submit their |
soil samples for the lime re-
quirment test, the following soil
| sample collection stations have |
| been set up:
(All samples are |
| to be at these places between 8 |
jand 10 A. M.
|
collection places.

|
|
|
|
"more wear of curtains than fre-
| +
| quent washing.
(DT) as follows:

Thursday, June 10th
Bart Twp. Central
Quarryville R3.
Musser's Feed Stere at - the
Buck, Quarryville Rl. |
Arthur Young's Farm Imple-
ment Shop, Kinser. (Bring sam-
ples to the office).
Newcomer's Hardware Store,
Mount Joy.
Friday, June 11
Speedwell School House, Elm. |
Int. Harvester Implement |
Shop, Ephrata.
A. B. C. Groff Farm Equip- |
ment Store, New Holland.
Discussion on the soil testing
work will be held at each of the
School, |
If sufficient interest is shown
samples will be tester as a dem-
onstration at Musser's Feed
Store at the Buck and I. H.
Store at Ephrata.
Samples submitted to the a-
bove places should be dust dry,
should be sieved, and about one
pint in quantity; the container
should carry the name and ad-
dress of the owner, acres in the
field, and the crop to be grown
this year and next year. It is
very important that these re-
quirements be met; farmers co-
operation is requested if prompt
services are to be rendered.
——
Home Calender
Wash

Curtains — Soil causes
Clean or wash
they
careful
curtains regularly before
become too soiled. Be
not to break threads when iron- |
ing pleated areas. Do as little |

| pressing as possible, Sanna |
| Black, Penn State extension
| home management specialist,
| advises
| State
| some varieties
{diffusing bowls decrease glare
| and throw light to the ceiling
where it is distributed. For
| enemy—water softeners.
| fairly thick,
Store Eggs—Refrigerate eggs
in a covered bowl or pan, away
from foods. |
Marjorie J
extension

strong-smelling
Wormeck, Penn |
nutritionist, |
says eggs moisture faster |
and are more likely to absorb
odors when not covered.
lose
Wear Socks — Children |
shouldn't wear shoes without |
socks. Tanning chemicals or]
lining dyes may be harmful to |
the feet. Prrspiration wears out |
leathers, according to Margery |
L. Bessom, Penn State exten-
sion clothing specialist.
Rhubarb Color — Stalks of
rhubarb that are well colored
usually have a good flavor. But
produce stalks
with little color. For good eat-
ing, rhubarb stalks should be
Marjorie J. Wor-
meck, Penn State extension nu-
trition, reports.
Select Lamps — Lamps with
these lamps, Doris L. Conklin,
Penn State extension home |
management specialist, suggests |
lamp shades lined with white to |
increase efficiency.
————— A Cet
PLANTS DIE FROM
WATER SOFTENERS
The death of house plants]
may be due to a little-known

A. O. Rasmussen, extension |
ornamental horticulturist at the |
Penn State University, explains
that water is softened by re-

| moving calcium from the water |
| and replacing it with sodium. |
| not get
Sodium and house plants do
along. Sodium stops
| hard soap curd and is necessary
for human nutrition, but is pois-
[\onous to plants. -
The plants take up water and
leave the sodium in the soil. |
When enough has accumulated
it kills the plants. This may |
take only a few days for potted |
plants or several years for |
plants that are watered by rain |
and from a tap, too. J

BY FRANKLIN J. MEINE
Editor, American Peoples Encyclopedia

NOT TAKE UP ARMS
AGAINST ONE ANOTHER
ei lesen
bite | 7
(wscriprion ow cairn)
.*T 9 o
In the Tntevnational Peace Gardens,
(N.Dakota and Mawitoba) there is a
cairn built exactly on the international
line. tI The stones weve qatheved from
both the United States and Canada.

fm, 2 ELL, THEY LAUGHED | explains it this way. With equip-
7 4 Ny AT FULTON, T00 Lf [ment handles the right length
7 ig GUO WIS 51 y I, = i and work surfaces the right
% x (Se Ry 4 Te ae 5 8 smaker
7a. 3 [} THE GREAT [height, homemakers take the
7 “Wi TWO NATIONS A / Wo A) | back bending out of their work.
| DEDICATE THIS GARUEN [1772 ale» Vapi [The “right” length and height
AND PLEDGE OURSELVES [77 W o es [depend on the height of the
‘2 2, f TTR tk sof |
THAT AS LONG AS MEN (777 AAR |homemaker.
Zl Live wa WiLL 1 & When she finds work surfaces
THY BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa.
Thursday, June 3 1

| EQUIPMENT HELPS
{IN GOOD POSTURE
| Good posture and good house-
| keeping tools go hand in hand.
Sanna Black, extension home
[ management specialist, the
pu | Pennasylvan State University,

|are too low, she can use racks
[in the sinks and on tables or ex-
| tensions on table legs to bring
| the surface up to a height where
|she can work comfortablly.
| Mops and dust pans with long
‘handles are posture savers.
IN 1841 AN ARTIST DREW A DESIGN FOR Large quantities or heavy clean-
AN A\RSHIP WHICH NEVER FLEW. IT

WAS CALLED THE “GREAT STEAM DUCK” |ing supplies are moved around
the house on tables on casters,
| carts, or trays by the posture-

| wise homemaker.

Farm Calendar Sale Register mn MEETING PLANNED |
Trench Silos Cheap—Former-
ly a temporary way of storing
silage, the trench silo is becom- |
ing a permanent structure. Bur- |
ton Horne, Penn State, believes
|
that low cost of construction 1s |
‘ |
a factor in many trench silos]
being used. Costs range from |
$1.50 to $3 per ton of silage, de-|
pending on materials used. |
Feed for Hogs — It takgs a-
bout 450 pound of grain and
supplement to produce 100 lbs.
of pork, says Dwight Younkin,
Penn State. Feed accounts for a
bout 80 cents of every dollar of
costs in raising pigs. Any efli-
cient practice that reduces feed
costs will increase profits.
Plant Sweet Corn — If you
have a choice of soil for sweet
corn, plant it in a well-drained |
fertile field which has a good
supply of organic matter, re-|
minds James O. Dutt, Penn |
State. Medium loam or sandy
loam soils, with manure or clov-
er sod plowed down, have giv- |
en the best results. |
Prune the Shrubs Spring- |
flowering shrubs should be pru- |
ned as soon as blooming is fin- |
ished, . says A. O. !
Rean: State. Remove
t6 ‘od half of the top growth, |
maintaining the plant's natural |
symmetry. {
Cultivate Berries — Cultiva
tion is a job that continues un- |
til the raspberry crop is harves-
ted. Carl Bitner, Penn State, re- |
minds that cultivation must be |
frequent and thorough enough |
to kill the weeds and grass. i
Grow Snap When |
planting of snap beans is timed |
right, you can have a new crop |
ready for harvest few |
Robert
Rasmussen, |
one-third |
Jeans -
every
weeks, explains |
er, of Penn State.
————— — - |
CANNED PEACHES? i
Canned peaches for desert? |
Mix together some coconut and
honey or pancake syrup and top

the peaches with this. :

| Jar St.,
| tire lot of household goods and
sion nutritionist at the Pennsyl- FLORIN
rania University, says a com- ir Tg
Yani versity, - says. ‘com A beautiful 22 STORY
mon decay in cherries forms DWELLING
small, brown, circular rooms, bath, hot water heat,
| Other waste in dherries results/large porches surrounding. Also
in soft fruit with a dull appear-

———— rer |
|
| There is going to be an old |
12. in the bor- Fashioned Barn Meeting at the
ough of Elizabethtown at 915 Charles Weidman farm, Blooms-
a Brown Street, public sale of buts, Bi, Colum Bows:
personal property. Sale at 12:30] * bénens win ie W. : Weav- |
p.m Annie R. Ebersole.| ST" pastor, Church of God, |
Baul Buckhotder Washington Boro,; Joe Miller |
Attorney and Walter E. Dupes evangelis, Ralph Lenz, pastor, |
'l Gospel Center, Bloomsburg, Pa. |
Services to be held Saturday, |
Saturday, June 26, a puts Jone 12. 130, 4108 sng
sale on the premises at 20 Pop-| a
Mount Joy, a full line) A
of household goods and | Stimulate your business by adver- i
kitch-| © io the Bullet
en furniture. Emma G. Eby Es-| ising In the Bulisbn.
tate. C. S. Frank, Auct.
| .
Saturday, July 3 on the ] X CE ®
In order to collect damages on our
117 S. Market St.,|
: Poultry Ranges caused by dogs or
Mount Joy, a public sale of en-lother predatory animals, we have to
| notify the proper State authority.
| This same authority will then
12 p.'check the immediate neighborhood
for stray dogs and other dogs with
which they come in contact.
This notice is given so that you
will not be embarrassed in case the
Authorities check the neighborhood
Saturday, June

by
Auctioneer.

|
premises at
kitchen furniture. Sale at
m. by Ezra E, Wolgemuth. C, S.
Frank, auct.
a ——
FRUIT AND MONEY | For unlicensed dogs.
WASTED IN DECAY
Damp, stained, leaky boxes Musser Leghorn Farms
18-tt
FOR SALE
Residence of Lynn Milligan
often point to decay other
damage of cherries housed with-|
in.
Marjorie J.
or

Wormeck, exten
la 2-car garage. All in the best of
{condition.
ADAM H. GREER, Realtor
343 Walnut Street
Columbia, Pa,
Phone 4-3927
ance.
Fruit like this wastes not on-|
ly the food but the consumer's]
money.
) 1 alitv harriec ar 19-tfe . . .
Good-quallly . cherie AIG —— Priscilla Prints : . «hI BYE
bright and fresh looking with
good color. Well-matured cher- FOR SALE Cretonnes for Drapes . . yd 59¢
rics are plump and firm. Imma-| . 2
ture cherries are usually hard 7-Room House Denim for Drapes . . . yd 69¢c
and poorly colored. They lack T
I'raverse Rods . . 1.85 (0 2.95
And Bath
NEWLY REMODELED
Hot Water Heat
1 mile west of Mount Joy
$12,000
PHONE

SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS |
Pa.
Mount Joy,
ANNE
0-449

18-tfc

On The Square
JOE'S SHOE REPAIR
PHONE 9227R
| Aaron G. Longenecker
BUILDING
ELIZABETHTOWN

ANNOUNCING
24 Hour Service From
41 East Main St., Mount Joy
CONTRACTOR
MOUNT JOY R. D. 2
PHONE 3-6091
MILLWORK - FILL - GRADING

EXPERT REPAIRING
| TOPSOIL - EXCAVATING
[LUMBER - KITCHEN CABINETS

1-tfc

AT SPECIAL
LANDISVILLE, PA.

NEW and USED
APPLIANCES
LEYWT —- G. E. — WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
CLEANERS, KITCHEN AID, SUNBEAM, HAMILTON
BEACH MIXERS, TRONS, IRONERS, IRONING BOARDS,
WAFFLE IRONS, SANDWICH GRILLS, ELECTRIC
CLOCKS, CONSOLE & TABLE MODEL 12%2" TV.
EARL B. LONGENECKER
II LIAD~ SHILOH LV 11 IV LI LAD~~—LV LI LAD~
PUBLIC SALE
oe OF =
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Saturday, June 12th, 1954
In the Borough of Elizabethtown at No. 215 Brown Street.
Extension table, drop leaf table, small tables, bureaus, clothe
trees, beds, springs, mattresses, wardrobes, washstands, chest of
drawers, old fashioner bureau, pine chest, small chest, side
boards, Standard drop head sewing machine, Estate heatrola,
kitchen range, Ivanhoe coal oil stove, three 9x12 ft. rugs, throw

rugs, Sterling organ and stool, 5 pc. living room suite, rockers,
large mirror, china closet, bookcase and desk, music cabinet,
couch, cane seated chairs, plank bottom chairs, old fashioned
rocker, electric washer, clocks, coal oil lamps, dishes, cooking
utensils, silverware, and a lot of articles too numerous to men-
tion.
Sale to commence at 12:30°.P. M. when conditions will be
made known by
ANNIE R. EBERSOLE
PAUL E. BURKHOLDER
Power-of-Attorney
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer
Landis & Garman, Clerks
2242¢

ZN
SICO
ROFIT

P S

GET IT AT BOOTH'S~ GET IT AT BOOTHS
Now is the Time to Look at Your Windows!
Get New SHADES and DRAPES
At Booth’s
Curtain Rods . : ‘ 15¢ to 1.19
Window Shades . : 69¢ to 1.69
Venetian Blinds 3 . 3.75 ea

Here is Help for Your Food Purchases
Shurfine Peaches . : 2 cans 65¢
2 cans 33¢
10 lbs 49¢
Ib 29¢
2 cans 29¢
2 bath size 23e
Duz - Tide - Dreft . . . ‘ 32¢
Swift Oleo : 2 5 . 25¢
Cream Corn : : ;
Granulated Sugar . :
Ege Noodles 3 : . :
Sweet Peas : . ‘
Camay Soap , :

> PHONE 3-3741 FOR DELIVERY
GET IT AT BOOTH'S— GET IT AT BOOTH’

PRICES .

ia
GC. Robert Fry
MANHEIM R.
—w——
D. 2, PA.

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

DELUX ELECTRIC RANGE, DELUX 10 CU. FT. |
AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR, % H. P. | E Xcavating
AIRCONDITIONER, AND WINDOW FANS. |
Cellars, Trenches, Etc.
Trees
and Grading
Removed

GET IT AT~GET IT AT BOOTHS ~GET IT AT BOOTH’S ~GET IT AT~

|
| PH
PHONE 4111 | ONE
|

21-2¢

MOUNT JOY 13-4753

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