The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, March 29, 1956, Image 10

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

    J AL
aR Cle Ri SA
LTV Servicing
Drafting.
Legion To
Sponsor
Egg Hunt
annual Easter
the
The second
Egg Hunt
Walter S
American
Saturday afternoon,
the
home
All childr
ding the
Mount Joy,
and Landisville
attend the hunt
will be
age
need
sponsored by
Ebersole Post 185
Legion will be held
March 31
the post
on grounds of
n up to and inclu
twelve from
Salunga
age ol
Florin,
are invited to
awarded In
groups. Child-
transportation
the Rich
2:00 p
for
will
Prizes
the
ren
are asked to me2t at
field Station at
m. The scheduled
2:30
be provided by
from the
George
various
who
Service
hunt is
p.m Transportation
Legionnaires
station
s general
chairman of the His
committee includes Irvin Smith,
Ward Halder, Lee Rice, . Sam
Schneider, Jack Germer, Joe
Brown, Gerald Sheetz and
James Shaeffer.
—— -@ ————
Stevens Trade School
Receiving Applications
The Thaddeus Stevens Trade
School, Lancaster, is now re-
ceiving applications for admis-
sion for the term beginning
September 1956. Stevens is a
free trade school, maintained
and operated by the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania for the
training and education of or-
phans and other deserving boys.
It is the purpose of the
school to provide both shop
and classroom instruction in
various trades. These courses
are approved by the Depart-
ment of Public Instruction and
upon graduation students are
awarded a secondary school
diploma.
Practical Courses of Instruction
Three year courses are offer-
ed in the following trades: El-
ectrica Clonstruction, Machine
Shop Practice, Printing, Auto-
motive Mechanics, Brick Mason-
rv, Baking, Woodworking, Ar
chitectural Drafting, Radio anc
and Mechanical
Detailed information
about any of the courses offer-
ed may be obtained upon in-
quiry from the school.
Applications are accepted for
consideration from any orphan
or other worthy boy who is a
resident of the .Commonwealth
service
Liebschultz
event,
REPRESENTATIVE FOR
CALCULATING MACH. CO
Friden Calculating Machine
Co., Inc., of San-Leandro, Calif
announce the appointment of
J. M. Engle, 411 High St,
Elizabethtown as
entative for
Frider
most renown names in precision
East
their repre
this area
one of the world’s
calculators, is entering many
new fields in office machinery
and is offering astounding labor
saving devices unknown,
The combination of the
of this manufacturer and
1] shed
i
and
name
this
stab! name in office
furn‘shings
better
machines
reflcet
to the community
®
Opportunities For
Registered Nurses
Thera
for registered
who expect to apply for
year. A
should an even
orvice
now opportunities
those
are
nurses or
regis-
num-
exist at the
sanatoria of
Department
tration within a
ber of
four tuberculosis
the Pennsylvania
of Health.
There are opportunities
promotion to Head
pervising positions.
The starting annual salary
for staff nurse is $3468; there
promotional opportunities
to more advanced positions
with annual salary ranges be-
tween $3648 and $5332. All pos-
itions are covered by the Merit
System of the State Department,
of Health.
In-service training is provid-
ed at each institution and
there are opportunities for pro-|
fessional growth. The Sanatoria
are located at Hamburg, Mt.
Alto, Cresson, and Philadelphia. |
All persons interested are in-
vited to contact Pennsylvania
Department of Health, Division
of Personnel, P. O. Box 90,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania for
applications and further infor-
mation. :
— a» -
Auxiliary Formed At
E-town ‘College |
Mrs. Henry Musser, Mt. Joy,
R1, was one of five women, to
organize a Women’s Auxiliary,
for Flizabethtown College at a
special meeting held recently.
After becoming the initial
m-ombers of the auxiliary, the
group planned a membership
expansion program to include!
both friends and alumnae of
the college, a punch hour to be
held on campus May 12 as a
part of May Day festivities and
gave preliminary consideration
to possible projects for the new
positions
for
Nurse, Su-
are
| organization. |
| tention to that fact,
New Regulations
Cover Special
Dietary Foods
-PNS- New
requirements
con-
ag-
past
Harrisburg
laions covering
for special dietary
taining artifical sweetening
ents instituted during the
year are being closely enforced
by agents of the Dept. of Agri-|
culture, Penna. News Service
learned this week.
Actually the new regulations
the end of the so-called
label” dietary foods, |
previous requirements
dietary food
foods
meant
Yerepe
Under
cach package of
conta‘ning saccharin or other
artificial sweetening agent was
required to carry a special
black-bordered label calling at-|
and also
use except
on
cautioning against
on advice of a physician.
The change resulted
Supreme Court decision which
declared that the black border
was ‘“‘not appropriate” and
would tend to discourage the
purchase and use of “what ad-,
mittedly is a harmless product.”
The department pointed out
that regulations now in effect
require that foods containing,
non-nutritive artificial sweeten-
ing agents shall be segregated
from other foods in retail stores
so that special dietary products
are apparent to the purchaser.
Signs with type four inches,
high reading “Special Dietary
Foods” are required where such
foods are offered, the depart-
ment cautioned.
rte (re een
THIRD MARINE DIVISION
REUNION 1S JULY 1
The 1956 Reunion of the 3rd
Marine Division Association
will be held at the Congress
Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, from
June 29 through July 1, 1956.|
Information regarding the re-
union and the Association may
be obtained by writing John]
Bugel, Executive Secretary, P.|
O. Box 548, Culver City, Calif. !
The Association is comprised
of veterans who fought at Bou-|
gainville, Guam and Iwo Jima'
and men now serving with the
Third Division overseas. Form-,
er Marines, Navy personnel and
from a
| members, of the 25th Seabees
Battalion who honorably serv-
ed with the Third Matine Divi- i
Hh)
: 1953 FORD 2-DOOR
sion are eligible for member:
ship.
Production of leather goods
and paper continue to rank a-
mong top industries in Elk Co.
Only four
found in Monroe County.

of Pennsylvania, who has com-|’
nine grades of
who has passed
his sixteenth birthday. An ap-
plicant must not have passed
his nineteenth birthday at the
time of admission to the school.
No discrimination is made as to
the location of residence in the
State or for race, creed or color.
Scholarships Available
Full scholarships covering
tuition, room and board,’ are
offered to deserving boys who
can qualify on the basis of an
entrance examination held at
the school in June. All appli-
eants will be notified individ-
ually as to the details of the
examinations.
A300
3 LEIA
pleted at least
schooling and
claim could
bankrupt, you!
You can easily be held re-
sponsible for someone being
injured in your place of busi-
ness. And without the proper
insurance coverage, the dam-
ages could put you out of busi.
ness. You're surely safe with
PTF Liability Insurance. We'll
design a policy to fit your
exact protection requirements.
Consult us today.
ley & Rutt Agency
Main St. sane?
announcing
i
|
Priel
Paul A. Martin Inc.
Mount Joy 3-3011
StS»
WES
I
i ie
A SH :
as your local
FORD HOMES dealer
A FORD house is a HOME! Liveable, handsome,
quality-built to last a lifetime! And, FORD
HOMES cater to individual tastes . . . with a wide
choice of models... hundreds of interior and
exterior variations of style, finish and color
schemes! Ford Homes are approved for G.I. and
F.H.A. financing and comply with requirements
set up by leading Building Code
Model 55073
A spacious house,
available as shown,
or with steeper roof
to provide expand-
able attic. ;
Lad
Rs



pre y
Authorities.
NERNEY Fo
FORD RANCHER
55070 RG
3-bedroom house
modern
rancher lines. Low
* pitch roof, window
walls for indoor-
outdoor living,
larger kitchen and
living room, ample
“ closet space. With
or without base-
meat.
models to choose from—
call your FORD dealer today!
MANUFACTURED BY IVON R. FORD, Inc.
McDonough, N.Y.
|
and Donna Lee of East
| Bob Jones
PERSONALS
The following
Mr, and Mrs.
and family of
on Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Mrs. Michael John and
Larry of Maytown; Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Kuhn, Mount Joy;
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hershey
and daughters, Beverly Ann
sersons visited
Elwood Gerber
Marietta R. D.
and
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
attend Reich's Evang.
gational church services
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gerber
and family of Marietta R. D.
attended a service in the E.U.B.
Fourth Church of York, to hear
Rev. Bob Jones, the founder of
University, North
Kuhn
Congre-
Sun-
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zinn, of
Marietta R. D. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Mahlon Foreman on Sun-
day P. M.
Mrs. Paul Stehman Sr., is
visiting their son James, and
family in Maryland.
————————— = —————
Banks To Be Closed
On Good Friday
Union National Mount Joy
Bank and its Maytown branch
and First National Bank and
Trust Co. and its Florin branch
will be closed on Good Friday,
March 30.
re (ff ren
Many fertile farms dot the
| landscape of Bedford County.
2 0k No
}
son |
Peters- |
Increasing Trend
Toward Soil
Conservation
Harrisburg -PNS- Spring
plowing on Pennsylvania farms
this expected to reveal
an increasing trend toward soil
practices, the
Agricul
Mount Joy, a son,
year is
conservation
State Department of
ture asserted this week
“Plowing on the contour” or
in stripes last year proved more |
popular than ever, Secretary of
Agriculture William L. Hen-|
ning told a Pennsylvania News
Service reporter this week. The
practice usually provides strips
of grass and sod between strips
to be planted with row crops
that must be cultivated.
The strips of grass with sod
hold moisture and prevent sev-
ere and the formation
of gullies with an accompany-
ing loss of topsoil during heavy
erosion
rains
It was noted that while some
Pennsylvania farmers for many
| years have practiced strip erop-
advancements have
in the more than
counties where soil
ping, great
been made
two-score
conservation districts have been
organized and farmers are ob-
serving contour planting and
other water conservation!
practices.
It is perhaps interesting to
note that since 1945 when the
first soil conservation district
was organized in Pennsylvania
under legislative act of that
year, roughly 400,000 acres of
cropland in the soil conserva-|
tion districts have been laid out
in contour strips.
soil
IRTHER FOR A Coop
Some Real Values in Nice Clean Automobiles
| 1952 FORD 2-DOOR
1953 CHEV. 2 DOCR
15,000 Miles
6 cyl
SALES
MOUNT JOY
1952 FORD 4-DOOR
8 cyl |
8 cyl
{ 1949 MERCURY
2-Door
TRUCKS
12853 FORD PANEL
6 Cyl
1950 FORD
iy Ton Express
ir toe | CLARENCE W. HERR |
SERVICE
PHONE 3-9701





It says," for the best service
check the directory
before calling”
Wherever you go you'll
ice if you check the directory before calling. By
looking beforehand you save yourself time, trouble,
and the embarrassment of wrong numbers. So the
next time you're making
sure of the number . . .
It's the smart way to get the most out of your
telephone service.
Columbia Telephone Company
get better telephone serv-
a call... and you're not
look in the directory first.
INDEPENDENT
—
BIRTHS | THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa. Thursday, March 29
Mrs
4
Fred Loewen,
Sunday, at
Mr. and
!
Columbia Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Wit-
mer, Manheim R1, a son, Satur-
Lancaster General Hos-
"Fair Haven’
CONVALESCENT HOME
AMBULATORY OR CHRONIC PATIENTS
Excellent Care, Quiet, Pleasant Atmosphere
REASONABLE RATES
day, at
pital
Mr. and Mrs. Linneaus Long-
enecker, 201 Birchland Avenue,
a daughter, last Thursday, at
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hassing-|
er, 206 Birchland Avenue, a
daughter, Wednesday, at Saint
Joseph's Hospital.
Lancaster
PHONE 4321 |
11-4c |
Everybody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin
POLITICAL
MILLERSVILLE RI
{
POLITICAL POLITICAL
I Ain In
The Race To Stay
Two months ago I anounced myself a candidate
for State Senator for our 17:1 District .
Because it then appeced likely—and later proved
certain—that 1 would not riceive the “official” endorse-
ment of top-level leaders of the party organization, many
thought I would withdraw irom the race.
Two other candidates cid just that. If I also with-
drew, it would leave only ¢ne name on the ballot—that
of the “slated” candidate— and deny Republican voters
of this District their right to 1 free choce of their Senator-
ial nominee. WILLIAM H. EGLI
It would make a mockery of the Apirl 24th Primary
Election.
A PRIMARY Election, as cefined by American political
trerdition, is one in which th voters of a Party, BY FREE
CHOICE OF BALLOT, select from those of their fellow-
members who aspire to pubic office, the candidates they
to represent them in the General Election.
It is my firm conviction that the preservation of this
traditions vital to the future of Republican Party
and 4a the best interests of ALL of our people.
our
] take pride therefore, in continuing my candidacy
for the Republican nominaton for State Senator for the
noithern part of Lancaster County and all of Lebanon
County.
Having once entered tio race, I had no intentions of
quitting.
I have none now.
I am in to stay — I AN. IN TO WIN!
‘
WILLIAM H. EGLI
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
STATE SENATOR


| Write Your Own Ticket


On Tke '56 “Big M”
THIS WEEK ONLY
AT MIDDLETOWN, PA.
Nig SLEY MOTOR COMPANY

2 Years or 35,000 Mile Guarantee on New Cars
EASY TERMS:
36 Months To Pay — No Down On Many Models


A Few “SAFE BUY” Mode's
'55 Mercury Station Wagon auto. Trans .. $2795
55 Willys 4-Door Cust. Hyd. .., as $1245
'54 Olds Super “88” Air conditioned . . . $1945
’53 Chevrolet Belaire power Glide » « . . . $1245
— ALL CONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED -
NISSLEY MOTOR CO.
Direct Factory Lincoln - Mercury - Continental Dealer
OPEN 6.9 ~ SUNDAY 1-6 CALL WH44662
—— ef