The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, November 18, 1954, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

     






uth



1
J




Pm

For Thanksgiving
To make your feast more en-
joyable, select the Cooking
Utensils you need in our
Housewares Basement.

® Roasters
® Revere Ware
® Coffeemakers
® Pyrex Ware
® Glassware
® Carving Sets
® Chinaware
and many other Household Items
J. B. HOSTETTER & SONS
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.
“COOPERATING MOUNT JOY RETAIL MERCHANT"


rr rr cre. + mr.
THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa.
Thursday, November 18 7
W.C.T.U. Holds
Monthly Meeting
|


Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
The November Roll-call meet-
ing of the W.C.T.U. was held in
| the Methodist Sunday School
| Room Monday evening with
good attendance. Prayer and
devotions were in
Mrs. Rovenolt.,
“Be Strong.”
The program opened with
prayer and scripture by the L.
T. L. Galen Young sang “Come
Ye Thankful People, Come”,
Troy Mark played two accord-
ian solos “Sweet Hour of Pray-
charge of
The theme was

We Print Every-
thing But Money
| Would If T Could”. Devotional
' period with each one participa-
ting followed.
cards to catalogs.

The business meeting was led
by Mrs. Greenawalt at which
time she gave a report of the |
County Convention of the. W.C.
T.U. It was decided to make
scuflies for the soldiers the |




The Mt. Joy Bulletin
in











FLORIN, FA.
Stop and See Our Selections
MODEL 760 GAME MASTER REMINGTON
MODEL 99EG - 300 SAVAGE
MODEL 94 WINCHESTER
MODEL 340-30-30 SAVAGE
Would Make A Nice Christmas Gift
A. H. Mumma Hardware
hospital. Miss Brubaker gave a|
a Cs | very educational report on the |
a - em | (OUT Which she took with the
| ; County W.C.T.U. women to the |
United Nati Building, New|
CLOSE ouT ON DEER RIF LES Baise ition uildin ew
The next meeting will be held |
in the Presbyterian Church with
Mrs. Helwig in charge of the |
|
© VALUE
PARADE
IN OUR AD
COLUMNS
WILL LEAD
YOU TO
program.







PHONE 3-4938




BRIGHT NEW FRESHNESS greets
your eyes and tells you:
Buick’s done it again.
You see it in the bold distinction
of that gleaming Wide-Screen
Grille. You see it in the rakish
sweep of the rear-end contours.
You see it in the whole fore-and-
aft newness of fleet-lined grace
that marks Buick the beauty thrill
of 1955.
New horsepower — up to 236
You learn more when you get the
power story. Up to new peaks go
the horsepowers of every Buick
V8 engine—a walloping 188 hp in
the low-price SPECIAL —a mighty
236 hp in the CENTURY, SUPER
and ROADMASTER.
And it’s new, more responsive, far
abler power you can literally feel
as you go.
But even bigger Buick news for
Buick history.
505 North Market St.

1955 is something more than style
and power. It’s what the “variable
pitch propeller’ now has done for
Dynaflow Drive.
Up goes performunce —
and gas mileage too
When you find it necessary to push
the pedal to the floor board, you
do more than call on the greatest
high-compression V8 power in
You do what a pilot does when he
heads his plane down a runway.
You do in oil what he does in air—
you cut down take-off time by using
“variable pitch propellers.’’
In this case, the propeller blades
are inside the Dynaflow unit. But
they’re* engineered to swivel or
change their “pitch” just like plane
propellers—and with the same
NOW ON DISPLAY
S. F. ULRICH, Inc.

|
se an outboard motor attached to a
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM boat. Several motors on boats should
ay be used if available.
| Stirring the water with motors + 54x54 Bates Rayon Clcths $3.5)
! helps to distribute oxygen in the
er” and “Home Sweet Home.
And it takes but little Mary C. Rovenolt sang ‘Take
money here to buy the My Hand, Precious Lord” and
best printing to be found “A Closer Walk With Thee.”
anywhere and that Miss Brubaker and Mrs. Rove-
goes for everything, from nolt gave a dialoque ‘‘“Mrs. I|
| cable
| economy.
| tion of carbon dioxide,
 



Before Rush Season
Servicing Will Prevent
Expensive Breakdowns
The big season of work is here
If you haven't prepared your equip-
ment for the long hard grind, you
better hurry.
What about the tractor? If it has
sat idle in the barn through the
cold months, it needs attention.
Service chores now are easier than
later when you're in the midst of
| the rush season.
Give your tractor a spring lift
with fresh oil, grease and gasoline.
Stale gasoline literally gums up an
engine; clean the carburetor care-
fully making sure there's no gum
in jets and in the float chamber.
The oi! probably had hours of
use last fall, so change it. Examing
the oil filter; if the element is dirty,
play safe. Install a new one.

Next, check the ignition system
and the spark plugs. You can tape
a minor break but if the ignition
insulation is brittle, don't
take a chance put in a new set of
cables.
Have the spark plugs cleaned and
adjusted, even though they were
new late last season. While they're
scientifically designed to keep a
a new style fashion in 1955.
fine adjustment through long hard
use, plugs perform more efficiently
if cleaned and checked every 100
BUICK'S FRONT END, long one of the most
easily identified in the automobile industry, sets
It paces the trend
toward a more compact appearance with a recessed
hood, nwre massive bumpers and a completely new
wide-screen grille. Two “bombs” protect the grille |
itself while smart new roll-edge wing guards shield
the fenders and lights. Headlights are visored in


 



 
 
 

 











a distinctive fashion. The Buick tri-color medallion
is located on a bar across the front of the grilie,
and the letters “B-U-I.C-K” in brilliant chrome grace
the center of the recessed hood. The hood orna
ment, mounted on four concentric rings, symbolic
of Buick’s four great V-8 series, is bright chroine
on the Special, Century and Super, and is finished
in gold on the Roadmaster.


hours—equal to 5,000 miles on your
truck or car,
Pennsylvania Canners

York, Pa., Nov
350
state's canning industry will be
15th
than executives of the
joined by national
Canners Association at the Penn
Harris Hotel, Harrisburg, Nov.



—- 22-23, it was announced here to-
day by A. Reed Hayes, Jr., pres-
While on the subject of ignition,
check the timing; your tractor serv-
fee manual shows how. Improper
timing is a power thief but easily
remedied. Don’t drag a plow or
harrow around your acreage mn
second gear when a few minutes
work will let you do it in third.
Clean the air (filter and
throughout the season. During the
busy season douse it in kerosene,
add fresh oil every ten hours or if
fields are real dusty, every five
Remember, too, that a good oper-
ator puts a grease gun to pressure |
ident of the association.
Ways and means of promot-
ing the state's canned food pro-
ducts the theme of the con-
vention will be discussed by
national and state leaders
° —
WANT TO GO TO PHILA.?
There will be a
now
bus {rip to
Philadelphia on Monday Nov.
29 and Saturday Dec. 4.
For
further information call
hing) kindly remember the Bulletin
fittings every ten hours on wear- | Mrs. Warren Bates 3-4693.
and-tear spots. i °
Keeping your tractor and other |
equipment in good operating con- | When in need of Printing. any
| dition is a matter of pure dollar |
Ways to Control Earn
Pond Fish Loss Outlined
Wild life farm
owners they should be on the look- |
out for possible death of fish in their
ponds during spring and
and outlined methods to control this |
loss.
Only a few ponds show a partial |
kill of fish each year, and in prac
specialists warn
summer |
tically all cases the cause can no! |
be determined. In some instances
however, the loss of fish has been |
directly connected with a deficiency |
of phosphorous, a high concentra
and a lack
of oxygen, specialists report
EPO III SRI 55 nn 15 Te RTE PNA 20 0 RICE 7S PICS
| Should a pond owner see a num A New
| ber of bluegills and bass swimming |
{ close to the surface of the ater, he ! '
should distribute 50 to 100 pounds |
| of 18 per cent superphosphate per | Tab ecloth
acre over the pond in the early |
morning, specialists suggest
Then, between three and fou: For That
o'clock in the afternoon he should
stir the water thoroughly by use of
Holiday Setting

And what you get in the way of
instantaneous safety-surge with
Ln
Step Storage

absolute smoothness, you can only
believe when you feel it.
This you have to try
Of course, we want you to come
and see the trend-setting new
Buicks—look into the betterments
in gasoline mileage that add new
thrift to these spectacular cars.
But this year, “seeing” is only the
beginning. So—while you join the
crowds viewing the new Buicks
this week end, make a date to ge:

Rr ER LC

10 Ibs. Daisy Flour
Sunmaid Raisins
NBC Ritz Crackers
Servit Oleo
Cremo Marshmallow

behind the wheel as soon as you
possibly can. We promise you the
thrill of the year.
*Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra
cost on other Series.

ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.
ising in the Bulletin.
Here 1s an wea tor storage ol
rubbers and galoshes, It can be |
used as a handy place for ball
bats and catchers’ mits, ete., |
that kids collect. Hinge a step in
the stairway that's near the
back or side door and use the
space underneath. It will kecp
the entry neater and eliminate a
great deal of picking up and ex.
tra work
GET

| Oldsmobile TV Show i
Convention Nov. 22-22 This Saturday
More |
leaders in'
|
|
|
|
{
|
|
|
|
{
|
|
| HI FON HII AI IR RHIC IH ICI NICHK IK KIND WWIII
result: one pitch for getaway, | upper water level throughout the 54x72 Bates Rayon Cloths $4.50
pitch for gas-saving fuel | dard 54x54 Printed Cloths $1.95
€ iency.
Sig 54x72 Printed Cloths $3.95
54x72 Plastic Table Cloth $1.59
54x54 Plastic Table Cloth $1.25
PRE-THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
ORDER YOUR CHICKENS EARLY
iT AT
BOOTH'S
2
haw . Oldsmobile Dealers of America
on NBC-TV Saturday night, No-
venber 20, at 9 o'clock EST.
‘Best Foot Forward”, the fa- For the Oldsmobile version
mous George Abbott musical ©f the college musical story a-
bout the glamorous Hollywood
comedy that ran for a year on vos 3
star who accepts an invitation
roadway and then broke
all to attend a college prom, Mari-
the fond processing and allied, 'ecords on a national tour, has lyn Maxwell and Robert Cum-
fields at the 40th annual con-| been selected at this month's mings have been signed for the
vention of the Pennsylvania| Show to be sponsored by the starring roles.



JOE'S SHOE REPAIR
On The Square ELIZABETHTOWN
PHONE 9227R

ANNOUNCING
24 Hour Service From
41 East Main St., Mount Joy


EXPERT REPAIRING

FOI HHI

79¢ | 3 Ibs. Crisco
19¢ 3 lbs. Spry
23¢ Appie Sauce
25¢ | Mince Meat
22¢ Lucky Leaf Pie Filling
Home Grown Celery
1A


Stimulate your business by adver

“COOPERATING MOUNT JOY RETAIL MERCHANT"