"we
HK
-
RC
MN
MARCH 26th
At the Pennsylvania Guernsey Pavilion
LINCOLN
— ee —

I
y's

verybody’s
Excited
About the 1955
FARM and HOME
Make-It- Yourself Show
to APRIL 2nd, 1955
HIGHWAY EAST, LANCASTER, PA.
YOU ARE INVITED
To Stop at Our Booths No. 39-40
AND SEE THE GREATEST OIL HEATING IMPROVE-
IN 10 YEARS
The “SUN-RAY”
ONE OF THESE ECONOMICAL HEATING UNITS
WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
STOP AND PLACE YOUR BID
hthun J Uhich
AUTOMATIC
HEAT « SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 8122 — LANDISVILLE

| Norristown urges all
Thursday, March 24 9

THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa,

EASTER
SEALS HELP HIM
Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Zabawsky, is enjoying himself while specialist
ponders how best to hold his tiny feet in a normal position. Edna
F. Schreiber, physical therapist, and G. Zielke, brace mechanic,
observe, as P. David Nutter, M.D., orthopedic surgeon (center),
shows how he wants the fool and
When Charles was 10 days old
tiny foot and put on the first plastic of paris cast.
| was put on until the feet were in

Three-year-old Charles, son of
leg held in the brace.
Dr. Nutter gently molded the
Cast after cast
an over corrected position.
Then the brace mechanic made special braces and attached them
to special club foot shoes for charles to wear. The physical thera-
pist taught the mother how to stretch the
tissues of his tiny
feet so that they did not become shortened. Approximately eighty
visits were made to the clinics, to the home, and to the Treatment
Center of the Easter Seal Society, the Lancaster County Society
for Crippled Children & Adults, Inc., to sec
sible was done for baby Charles.
that everything pos-
He comes to clinic regularly for careful watching by the ortho-
pedic surgeon and brace mechanic, and the mother and physical
therapist give him exercises many times daily.
LAST CALL FOR
STATE FOREST TREES
Probably next week the S ate
ters will stop receiving
for State Forest tree seedlings.
Department of Forests and Wa-
District Forester Paul Felton of
conserva-
tion-minded Pennsylvanians
who can qualify for Sta'e trees
and who want to plant trees this]
Spring to place their orders at
the Norristown office as soon as]
possible
orders
- protection, - soil erosion con-
trol, - game food and cover and
timber production are available
in the following species: -
White, Red Pine, Hemlock
Sugar Maple, Norway, White
Spruce, Larch, Red Oak.
The cost of the trees is $6.00
per thousand C.0.D. and the de-
livery will be, as far as possible
by common truck carrier to the
buyer's door.
— ® ——
When in necd of Printing (any
Tree seedlings for watershed, 'thing) kindly remember the Bnilet

“Kids’' Theatre Day" will be
held for children of this com-
munity on Saturday, April 2, at
10 a. m. at the Joy Theatre, for
benefit of the Lancaster County
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults.
The first event of its Kind be-
ing held by the Society, “Kids’
Theatre Day” is plahned as a
benefit for the annual Easter
Seal Campaign. A silver offer-
ing will be "accepted, and all
funds received will be kept in
Lancaster County for treatment
of crippled children.
On the program for “Kids
Theatre Day’ will be one hour
f cartoon movies. The theatre
‘s being donated, as are the ser-
vices of management and tech-
nicians, in order to provide as
hig a possible gift from the chil-
Kids Theatre Day Planned
To Benefit Easter Seal Drive
dren of borough for the
campaign.
The Easter Seal Sale is now
underway and will continue un-
til Easter Sunday, April 10. Goal |
of the campaign is $22,500. The |
|
|
our
Society renders many services
for both children and adults who
are crippled, and helps them in!
. |
the fight against the crippling!
effects of disease, injury and ac-|
cident.
A number of patients of the !
Society live in this area. The
Society has its headquarters at
| 129 E. Orange St., Lancaster. |
The *Kids’' Theatre Day” plan- |
ning is headed .
committee consisting of Mrs. |
John Heisey, Lititz; Mrs. John |
H. Hartman, Jr., Strasburg R1, |
by a woman's

|
and Mrs. James Shand, Lancas- |

P.P. & L. Competes
“or Top Electric
'ndustry Award
A citation to compete for the
“harles A. Coffin award, regard-
ed as the highest honor within
the electric industry, was pre
sented to Pennsylvania Power &
Light Company at a regular
monthly meeting of the Board
of Directors held Tuesday in the
utility's general office in Allen-
town.
P. P. & L. and three other
‘ompanies were selected from a-
mong the nations six hundred
and fifty investors owned elect-
ric companies to submit entries
{tor the coveted award, given
annually for outstanding achiev
ment in some field of utility en-
deavor. The local utility com

ter, Pa.
Chest X-Ray
Uncovers Tuberculosis |
In Early Stages
TB doesn’t make itself known
by obvious symptoms when it
fist strikes, but in this early
stage it can be ruining the!
health of it's victim, who, at the
same time is innocently spread- |
ing his disease to others. |
|
f
Every case is estimated to cost |
the community 14,000 to $15,000
The further advanced the ds-
ease, the more difficult it is to |
cure and thus the more costly it |
becomes.
Finding early unknown caves
of tuberculosis by chest x-ray
will result in a saving to the
community, not only in dollars,
but in human resources, the bas
is of every community's real
wealth.

4 Concrete Blocks
For the soundest construe-
tion your money can buy,
specify our top-quality
concrete blocks. Get our
prices on sizes and shapes
10 suit.
Concrete Blocks for
Every Building Need
CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS
LINTELS — WINDOW SASH
Reist’s
Concrete Blocks
Mt. Joy R2 Phone 3-9835

INSURE
LARA] dS

Fire Gives No
Advance Notice
Fire strikes without
warning. But you
CAN protect vourself
against financial loss
with adequate insur-
ance. Let us check
your coverage !
SEE THEM
=
WN
Aa
NL

pany was cited by the reviewins
“ommittee for “outstanding con-
realize that
important
Everyone should
he can share in this
Nt
~

\ Wiley & Rutt Agency
Wy
BZ
§ Y! 278 ributions to aid progress in al' | campaign for the welfare of the
‘RIDA ® 3 4 wi Ww W 7 a a te 0d Sorpalen yor hx xe ns 85 E. Main Street

Ur 0

It’s the largest and finest fleet of trucks ever built by the nation’s No. 1
truck builder. Whatever your task or trade, there’s a new Chevrolet truck
to make or save you money on the job. Come and look ‘em over!
Now Chevrolet introduces “Work Styling” exclusive development
in truck design. Plus new engines—new capacities—new Overdrive
and Power Steering—new features and advantages throughout!
Here's what happens when America’s
leading truck builder pulls out all the
stops! Here are trucks that are new
from the drawing board out!
New styling in trucks
Fleet, functional styling that fits your
job! For the first time in any truck line,
two distinctly different styling treat-
controls are
ments are offered—one in light- and
medium-duty models, another in heavy-
duty. Your handsome new Chevrolet
truck will be a profitable advertisement-
on-wheels for you and your business!
A new outlook for the driver
Truck driving was never like this! The
new Flite-Ride cab is everything a mountings.
driver could wish for, from its big
Sweep-Sight windshield to its concealed
Safety Step that keeps clear of mud or
snow! The new instrument panel and
the last
driving convenience!
Six new ‘‘high-voltage” engines
With a new 12-volt electrical system
for quicker, surer cold-weather start-
ing and increased generator capacity!
Plus more efficient cooling and lubrica-
tion systems, an improved fuel system,
and completely redesigned engine
word in truck

yusiness development in 1954".
O. F. Haas, Vice President of
Seneral Electric Company, pre-
iented the citation to Chas. E.
Jaks, PP&L president, who ac-
epted it in behalf of the local
tility. Also present, in addition
o the members of the board,
vere principal offices of PP&L
W. F. Henn and W. C. Mason of
he Philadelphia Office of the
reneral Electric Company ans
I. D. Moore, Manager of Gener
il Electric's Allentown Office.
The Coffin award was estab
ished 33 years ago by the Char
A. Coffin Foundation in the
ame of the first president o
reneral Electric Company, to b
dven annually “for distinguish
ed contribution to the develop
nent of electric light and pow
es
5.
Other companies
vate in the competition are Ari
zona Public Service Company
he Cleveland Electric Illumina
ing Company and Texas Powe
md Light Company. Along wit}
to partici
companies were screenec
rom a total of 28 previously ci
d for outstanding achieve
nents a nominating
epreenting
he nation.
Final decision as to the win
1ing company will be determin
'd by a committee of judge:
‘omposed of Dr. James R. Kil
ian, president of Massachusett
nstitute of Technology; Harold
heso
by pane
every section of
Quinton, president of Ediso:
Tlectric Institute; and C. W
| Kellogg. past president of the
| *ompany
| of
{vention in Los Angelcs,
|
|
And much more that’s new
Like the smoother, load-steady ride . . .
new High-Level ventilation . . .
less tires, standard on Y2-ton models
’ Power Brakes*
standard in 2-ton models . .
000 Ib, max.
And there's a new choice of transmis-
sions, including new Overdrive* and
Hydra-Matic*. New Power Steering*
for all models. Come in and see the
newest things in trucks!
tube- |
for all models,
. new 18,-
G.V.W. in 2-ton models.
*Optional at extra cost. Overdrive available
on Ya-ton models, Hydra-Matic on Va-, ¥%-
and I-ton models,

NEWCO
MER MOTORS Inc.
PHONE 3-4821

Mount Joy, Pa.
special ceremonies
“discon Electric Institute.
Announcement of the winning
and the presentation
award will be made at
drring the
Institute con-
Calf
the
“idison Electric
June 13-16.
——— ®
RHEEMS MAN SENTENCED
FOR LOCAL ROLBERIES
Charles J. Roeting,
Rheems and his brother-in-law
Donald H. Sheetz, Jr. 26, of
Middletown R11. involved with a
group of juveniles in fifteen bur
glaries pleaded guilty to four
counts of burglary in Lancaste
Court last week.
Sentenced to two to five years
in the Eastern State peni entiary
and fined $25 and they
were charged with enter'ng the
dwelling of Aaron Witmeyer, of
Mount Joy Twp.: Harvey Young
Mount Joy R2; Paul Weiser's
cottage. Mount Joy R2: and the
Elizabethtown Crippled Chil-
dren’s Hospital.
25, of
costs.

SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.
EE CCE
le. It takes but a moment to
have your chest x-rayed. There
no discomfort or annoyances:
your
is
it is as easy as taking off
coat.
The chest x-ray unit will bc
in Elizabethtown on Saturday
March 26, from 4 to 9 p. m. A
nominal fee of $1. is asked from
individuals who are able to pay.

However, whenever necessary
‘he cost is met by the Society.
TB must be found to be treat-
'd to be cured. The Society em-
that tuberculosis strikes
weryone, Old & Young alike.
No one is too old to have TB.
The chest x-ray is important
to all short & tall, thin and fat,
suny and powerful and even
hose who say ‘I never had a
ick day in my life”. It takes
mly a few minutes so—Don’t
be one of the “Apparently Heal
hy”. Find out for sure
Robert E. Hoffman
INSURANCE FOR EVERY |
NEED

Phone Mt. Joy 3.6911 ¢

1953 Dodge 4-Docr
Meadowbrook - Heater
1953 Dodge 4-Door
Cornet
Heater & Radio
1953 Chev. Club Coupe
R. & H
1952 Dodge 4-Door
1952 Plymouth 2-Docr

I Some Real Values in N
TET
=?
ory
1953 FORD 4-DOOR
Fordomatic
RADIO & HEATER
1952 FORD 4-DOOR
HEATER
1950 FORD 2 DOOR
With overd:ive
RADIO & HEATER
1950 FORD STATION
WAGAN
1950 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
R & H Power Glide
1946 FORD 2 DOOR
CLARENCE
SALES

MOUNT JOY

Heater
% Accident and Heal 'h
® Workmen's Compensation .
® Hospitalization 1949 Buick 4-Docr
® Mortgage Insurance Sa
® [Farm Liab lity R. & H
® Automobi.e
® Life h B
our Stehman Bros.
MT. JOY 3-6653 Dodge & Plymouth
3. D. 1 MT. JOY, PA
4tfc * SALUNGA Landisville 2911
Ah
FURTHER FORA Gp,
ice Clean Automobiles
1250 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR
RADIO & HEATER
1949 FORD 2 DOOR
8cyl, R& H
1948 PONTIAC STATION
WAGON
1942 STUDEBAKER 4-DR.

TRUCKS
1948 FORD !2-TON STAKE
1947 INT. 2 TON
Cab & Chassis
W. HERR |
SERVICE
PHONE 3-9701