> » Ve NG) Use Yr mse pment epi pron Ysa rene Jnr TAP Cnt A rl Hn V a oF «= i rh = BARE Fe EET aT FS AREF REF + FR SEE SE x¥ It Will Pay You— To Pay Attention To This Ad If You Need It Now or In The Future ame fhe Bulletin, Mount Joy, Fa, BICYCLE TO BE GIVEN (MHRA RR AACR TRAUB NAR AUGER AAA AN AURIS 8 Thursday. December 6 8 Eshleman Brothers, West i . 2 \ 2 os 7 y he" Main Street, will give a bicy- \ oe 7 I rr . i Motor Vehicle cle away the day before § - as; - am i T Christmas. Information may 3 I NW SSS VoL oY a Owners ax be secured on how to wing If) : FN n P the bike by inquiring at the ¥ ol 3 Burden Grows store. Re: 4 Y ’ Sr 8 The tax burden on the Na- : {Or Christmas ging motor vehicle users i has grown bigger Ruptured Men Rand bigger throughout the Put foot comtort at the foot of the tree for all Get $3.50 Gift OUR CHRISTMAS DISPLAY IS OPEN ITEMS FOR THE SHOP, HOME and BASEMENT Fiberglass Insulation 16"-24" Wide 051; sq. ft. 07% 5qQ. ft. WITH STANDARD FULL THICK Youolite Pouring Insulation 1.53 per bag 32 Ib. bag . 25/32" 2x8 EXTERIOR INSULATION 15" 4x8 EXTERIOR INSULATION HOMOSITE 1," THICK the family this Christmas . . . choose from our wonderful “family” of at-home footwear for Mom, Dad and the kids . . . they'll be so glad you did! for Trying This Kansas City, Mo.—-Here is an improved means of hold- ing rupture ed thousands of nen year. J" that has benefit- Inconspicuous, without leg |straps, elastic belts, body en- circling springs or harsh pads, it has caused many to say, “I don’t see how it holds so easy. I would not have be- lieved, had I not tried it.” So comfortable—so easy to wear—it could show you the} way to joyous freedom from your rupture trouble. special truss as a present for your report. = 13 sq. ft. 08 sq. ft. 10 sq. ft. i Write for descriptive cir- i cular, It's free. Just address ¥ ‘3 Physician's Appliance Com-| pany 9051 Koch Bldg. 2906 Mis- | Main, Kansas City 8, = 215 LB. RUBBEROID ROOF SHINGLES 25 LB. ROOFING = souri. But do it today before you lose the address. 49-1c 8.00 per sq. 2.70 per roll 3" STANDARD HARDBOARD 13" TEMPERED HARDBOARD uy HEBEL UIE 08 sq. ft. 101, sq. ft. for the: men of the house, the handsomest, cozies? FLUSE DOORS 133" Mohogany - Gum -Birch CALDER OVERHEAD DOORS All Styles & Sizes 81.50 up’ Ig = | slippers. ever, moccasin oF> ve TURKEYS o styles and many more. 4 $1.95 to $5.95 $3.95 Up ERT ¢ er GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR ANY AMOUNT WHITE PINE BOARDS .20 sq. ft. JACK HORNER SHOES 3 Wrapped E i aan Feds Ca iat VERY TH, Ci WAY’S TOYLAND “LAY AWAY AT WAYS” PHONE 3-3622 - SL A RH RE ER SE SE AN FE BYERS BSS SEIS SAE § ~. i af ol Cooma a RN RR Phone Elizabethtown 77-1349 3 10:1 A LIZABETHTOWN, PA. ™ no doll Fre Soro! A Fear AB Ect A al AS FT SATIS EER SERRE ISTE TL I RISTMAS STORE HOURS — 9 A. M. to © P. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY RE 3 ne 7 % mys, 3 Gift 4 INGEN 3rd & Locust Sts. \ { You can’t lose by trying.|¥ It is sent to you on 30 days rial. receive a $3.50 | trial. You receive 1 $3.50 i 2 Norman Becker | DIAL 3-5639 MOUNT JOY 5: 44tfc yd et 2 > Its a Whiz at Everything a car should do 7 =F ef = Because under you is a massive wide-frame new chassis that “nests” the whole car inches closer to the road with the lowest center of gravity in Buick history—yet with no change in road clearance. ; I turns out that the 1957 Buick is tar more than just a brand-new automobile. It turns out that this new 57 Buick is winning the raves with a new kind of going and a new kind of stopping—a new kind of handling and a new kind of road sureness—a new kind of safety and a new kind of comfort. And when you sit in the deep comfort of those soft wide seats, you can drive with the pleasant ease of a clear conscience, without We'll be specific. watching the speedometer ., ~~ Because only in Buick today can you have an ingenious new Safety-Minder* that acts as a warning sentinel for the miles-per-hour you preset for yourself. When you press the pedal of a new 57 Buick, the response is literally instant . . . AEE me = Because the high-torque power of a new 364- cubic-inch V8 engine is delivered in the split of a second through a new full-range Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that's immediate in its oil- smooth action. ~~ There are many other new things that make this gorgeous Buick a car of limitless wonders —from the bigger and more rakish windshield that makes seeing more relieving, to the extra roominess that’s so surprising in this beauty with the sports-car lowness. When vou brake to a stop, you and thé car stay on a level plane. . . But theré’s nothing like a firsthand sampling to know how modern the newest thing on wheels really is. Come in today for your meeting with the newest Buick yet. : Because an ingenious new ball-joint suspen- sion in every "57 Buick virtually ends the down-in-front dip that cars have on sudden stops. ¥New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dyna- flow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century — optional at modest extra codt on the Special. Safety-Minder standard on Roadmaster optional { other Series. Newest Buick Yet When you take a turn or swing into an “S” curve, you still hug the road like a streamliner, on rails— FESR RAINS dL Ra CS EE 1 { > ~ = S. F. ULRICH, Inc. 505 North Market St. ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. MOUNT JOY, PA. | 5 \ on. A A tN a $a Bp A Tee A AL " WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM stan (court last Friday 1 : Nast decade and a new all- # time record appears a certain- for 1957, when the total is lexpected to reach $8 million, according to William Berry, |secretary-manager of Key- stone Automobile club. | Tht Keystone official made that forecast following detail- led studies of the latest avail- lable figures on the motoring tax “take” in the United States. “In 1955", he pointed out, “special motor vehicle taxes J totaled $7,296,329,000, accor- ding to such authentic sourc- #les as the U. S. Bureau of #/Public Roads, the Bureau of Winternal Revenue, the Board Hof Investigation and Research $land the automobile manufac- These were special taxes on motor vehicle users. R Not included were income Rand property taxes on motor vehicle, body, parts and tire a factories, garages, dealers, repair shops, terminal and 'truck, and taxicab and bus operating companies. | “Where motoring taxes BN properly are applied to mo- toring purposes, there has # been little resistance to these PERSIE IEG REET Rlevies from the motoring # public, which understands well that its continued #demand for modern highways RN cannot be met without addi- tional taxation. However, ‘there is definite and growing resistance to diversion of ‘motoring taxes to general #state purposes, as is the case lin New Jersey and many oth- ser states. In 1954, New Jer- sey diverted 29.9 per cent of Theater Bldg.js|its highway user revenue, or a total of $32,121,000. Penn- u Free > Y o COLUMBIA MOUNT JO is one of 25 states TN I A TN NT ET NN NN SUS NN NAN NM NM RN NIN SPER NAMM NM ERA whose anti-diversion amend- ee ee = ments dedicate state motor 3} vehicle and gasoline taxes | {for highway purposes.” | -- ha EU NRT | —— [ —— a LIVE OR DRESSED Cc Il p + | Delivered To Your Door | po | alls arasire ‘Control Vital 27 To Profits Internal parasite control in cattle was offered as a partial answer to the present price- cost squeeze by Donald M. Herr of Refton and Donald (G. Herr of Quarryville, in the 16th National 4-H Live- stock Conservation Demon- stration contest, held in Chi- cago on Tuesday, Nov. 27. In their demonstration en- titled “Internal Parasites in Cattle,” which won them a red ribbon in competition with ten other state teams, they told how a study of Lan- caster county showed 100° of the cattle checked infested to some degree with internal parasites. Using a model outline of a steer they showed the audi- ence attending the 16th an- nual demonstration contest the organs affected and / the life cycle of the stomach worm. Symptoms pointed out were rough coat, slow growth and digestive disturbances which sap profits from a steer feeding enterprise. The two boys, who have the same name but are un- related, stressed the need for sanitation and a veterinary diagnosis to prevent and pre- scribe treatment for cattle parasites. | semen (fl) ese (NAMED SUPERINTENDENT | Francis J. Shovlin has been lappointed Pennsylvania Pow- jer & Light Company’s super- intendent of lines and sub- stations. He succeeds D. A. Campbell, Jr., recently pro- moted to superintendent of operation for the company. In his new position with headquarters at Hazelton, Mr. Shovlin will be responsible for the operation and main- {tenance of the Company's en- [tire transmission and distri- ‘bution facilities consisting of nearly 30.000 miles of trans- mission and distribution lines las well as the hundreds of substations that supply power [to PP&L customers through- lout the local utility's 10,000- |square-mile service territory. [PLACED ON .PROBATION Richard Newcomer, Done- igal Springs Road, was one of {five who pleaded guilty to imalicious mischief involving vandalism during {the Friday session of county The five ‘were placed on probation for ‘lone year by Judge Williom |G. Johnstone, Jr. and also to | pay the county $50 and costs [and make restitution. | Bulletin Advertisers. fhe Bull Main Str Maude E 5 4 44 3 i a; Col Dm 120 |