A ERE AAR ERE ATTENTION
COME ONE — COME ALL § 5s, civ x ox 9th Annual
Voom Joy Aen Dutch Days
Don't Miss
“ MI r he
| The Desk Set | a Hersh Ys
A [farm features, including the
(a fabulous comedy)
Pennsylvania Plowing mat-
NOW PLAYING ches, the ninth annual Penn-
Gretna Playhouse
Mt. Gretna 4-64402 22 thru 23, will take on a
-_— — state fair atmosphere.
contest is
SERVICE
\
—TO-
Florin Fire Company, inc.
“CARNIVAL
SAT., JULY 20
ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL
VIRGIL NEAL
AND HIS OKLAHOMA TRAVELERS
7:30 — 11:30
ADMISSION FREE
Home-Made Chicken Corn Soup Served
FROM 4:00 P. M. UNTIL?
SOFT DRINKS AND OTHER REFRESHMENTS

The plowing
scheduled for opening day,
AT YOU

Exhibitors
Lebanon,
IN nye AN taling $4,000.
{from Dauphin,
» |
NANI ENS NEE EY EEN
crus PICNIC
CLUB
HERSHEY PARK
Thursday, July 25—All Day
BEGINNING AT 10 A. M.

CHICKEN
BAR-B-QUE
COMPANY

BY RHEEMS FIRE
TO BE HELD AT
Rheems Fire Hall
ON
Saturday, July 20

Big Evening Show
HERSHEY STADIUM ~ 7 P. M.
POTTSTOWN BAND — 7 P. M.
STATE POLICE RODEO — 8 P. M.
GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY — 9:15 P. M.

[sylvania Dutch Days Full information and appli-/§§#
tion at Hershey Park, Augus cation forms may be obtain-|
0 with competition in contour
lj MADA, plowing scheduled for the
-_ |morning, and level land
HL [plowing set to take place in
2 [the afternoon.
\ 2 = » | Another feature will be a
vr [pony show, with some 100
{exhibitors bringing their
prize animals for showing. |
| James E. Bobb, chairman
{of the agricultural activities,
also announced that the
|dairy cattle show, a popular
> caine for the past 5 years,
| ¢ Nx will offer prize. money to-
(Lancaster, York, Cumber- to
| . 15%
{who will participate in the ATA EIST ® Main Street Paul Diffenderfer, 1414 ins. |
2 i © A, 1
A 2 <r:
ww awe we vO
Fisherman List
Good Catches
In '57 Contest
Summer vacation days are
alf gone - and time is
ving along on the 1957
‘shing contest, sponsored by
he Sportsmen Club.
A look at the current book
zept by Frank Aument at
is store on east Main street,
hows that some very nice
are being marked
p in both the junior and
mior divisions.
Probably the one which
vould please fishermen the
10st is a whopping big carp,
anded by Henry Mauman.
le signed in his catch at 36
inches, taking the best
anior carp, to date, which
was caught by Paul Fitzkee
Post Office
Jobs Open
Until further notice, appli-
cations will be accepted for §
the positions of substitute
clerk and substitute carrier
{Post Office Service in Mount §&
Joy, Penna., paying $1.82 to §
$2.19 an hour.
A written test is required.
{No experience is necessary.

ed by contacting the Civil
Service Representative at
Mount Joy or director, Third §
U. S. Civil Service Region, §
107 U. S, Customhouse, 2nd §
and Chestnut Sts, Philadel-
phia 6, Pa.

|
land, Berks, Perry a n d
Schuylkill counties will § i
oH 3 200 aE EF Ani Cate ®
bring some 30C head of dairy One of tne scenes in the Piaynouse| Paul
(livestock to Hershey of “The Desk Set” is getting some extra spec- and measured 33'; inches.
for the show. ial attention here by the two leading players. Lovely| Entries in the senior div-
| The Market Hog Show| Charm Sorbello (left) plays the role of a research expert|ision, who must be above 16
land Sale of tre Dauphin Co.| whom the company is trying to replace with a of age and members
[4-H and F.F.A. groups has brain. Jackson Young (right) is seen as her boss who has of the Sportsmen Club, show
also been retained, as well a “special” interest in her future. the following “best” catches
las the exhibit by the South Ditetied by Charles F. Cogan, the Degk Bo poe in each division thus far
: Fd atures Mary Jane srsey, Vanite rown, Evelyn Ben- :
Penn Dairy Goat Association. fetes & I No ry Yc: mi B : in po registered:
The Hay Show, one of Nett, -and Jon Main in other major roles. d) ;
ls s state iio ir inats runs nightly except Sunday through Wednesday, July 25.| Brown trout, George Geibe,
ive state-wide eliminations - 16 inches; Rainbow trout,

determine championship inches: Brook trout
finals at the Pennsylvania
Farm Show in Harrisburg
[next January, will also be Y=
|back. ph { 5
| Rounding out the agricul-
tural events will be the an-
[nual Pennsylvania Poultry XP
Festival, which will salute A &
the poultry industry by
crowning the State Poultry] 5
Queen. A state-wide chicken 5
bar-be-cue will be held at/==
|and this is part of the times. 12 inches.
=
the park athletic field Satur- i fo
day. SAY MONEY B The contest will continue
Te Beginning at once—as he re- il
Noah was 600 years old] READING THE ADS [turns from vacation — Dr. until the Bl
when the ark was completed. (O'Connor will see patients :
| a; So ——=_ during office hours by ap-| Bulltetin Advertising Pays
TT TT L111 Ela
VEEN EEE NNN ON EE
/ (From page 1) Carp - Paul Fitzkee, 331:
i large mouth bass, Bill Way,
~
who was stepping through og 3 16 inches: catfish - Dan-
the door from the elevator 10 ja] Fitzkee. and wvickerel.
the lobby were frightening Quentin Williams, 197% ins.
to say the least. | Junior division leaders,
. oO besides Nauman, are: Rain-
Another reference to Dr.bow trout, Dennis Grove,
O'Connor and this week's 117s inches; Brook trout, Jim
: : Stettler, 113% inches; Brown
column is finished. Trends trout, Getter Grove, 13% in-
|in methods are interestingiches; suckers, Judy Kipple,

|

a
| SS . oe © © ~.
SHOWS MATINEE 8 Not only is another physi- —
{ EVENINGS SATURDAYS B® cian in Mount doing the
AND = : ' OUR WANT
SATOND HO DAYS same thing but in all parts A
| DAYS TH EATRE m Of the east the practice is be- ADS RE
7 and 9:00 P.M MOUNT JOT, PL. 2:00 P.M. B coming more or less stand- SMALL

| ard.
Emergencies, of but they get
course,
take first call at all times. | NOTICED
FRIDAY — SATURDAY, JULY 19 - 20
HAL STALMASTER LUANA PATTEN -in-

“JOHNNY TREMAIN”

Stadium gates open free at 6 P. M. for Club mem- - From 4-8 p. m. — RAIN or SHINE EL MONDAY JULY 29 Lg NOTICE
bers, their families and guests . . .. . 8 LESLIE NIELSON — COLLEEN = é
OPEN FREE To PUBLIC AT susp. mt. [i] ADULTS $1.50 — CHILDREN 75c [ig “HOT SUMMER NIGHT" £| Brook's Barber Shop
- no 8 = TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 - 20 FLORIN. PA
f Z| WILL BE CLOSED THIS WEEK-END
FARM — HOME — GARDEN i “20 MILLION MILES TO EARTH" : Fri. Noen Until Tues. Morning
ER RRR ROE RRA ———
BARGAINS GALOR
Sooner or Later You’ll Need ’em All!
SHOP NOW and SAVE
HOUSE BROOM sq
$ 1 i9
17° | LARGE SERVING TRAY $1°%° %
$ 1 59 1
seecial 8 *5 | MOPS
*1° | GARDEN SHOVEL speci $7 8
(REGULARLY $2.98)
CAROUSEL DINNERWARE
4 UTILITY TOOL BOXES $328
Starter Sets
PAINT ROLLER and TRAY SETS
(REGULARLY $6.98)
(REGULARLY $1.49)
"TOILET SEATS
O8-
3 99
LAWN Fertilizer SPRAYER $5588 WHEELBARROW
A ! (REGULARLY $7.50)

ICE CREAM DIPPER

STEP ON CAN

DUST MOP

PLASTIC PAILS

$ 89s

SPECIALS SPECIALS
ON USED TV SETS
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS (Used)
ALL MAKES - $15 and up SPECIALS
SPECIALS
J. B. HOSTETTER & SONS
WEST MAIN ST. MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

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.
|The Bulletin, Mount Joy. Pa.
| Thursday, July 18 3
P.P. & L. Tells
Of Expansions
Pennsylvania Power and
Light Company views ‘the
future of its 10,000-square-
mile service area over the
next decade with “well-foun-
ded optimism,” A. D. Root,
PP&L's financial vice presi-
dent told area bankers and
investment dealers last week
| Speaking on the past, pres-
ent and future of the local
utility, before more than 75
financial experts at a special
dinner meeting in the Stev-
ens House, Root told the
[group that the industries of
this prosperous area should
continue to benefit from an
enlarged demand for goods
land services by a growing
[national population, Their
|advantageous location, mar-
ket-wise, should be an im-
portant factor. The guest
speaker was introduced by
G. T. Storb, PP&L’s Lancas-
ter division vice president.
| Root pointed out that, as
lan indication of its faith in
the continued growth and
progress of this area, the lo-
cal utility will spend $193
million in the next 5 years
(for construetion of new faci-
|lities. Largest single item in
this construction program is
$50 million for a 330,000-
[kilowatt generating unit to
be in service in 1960 at
(Brunner Island, 15 miles be-
[low Harrisburg on the Sus-
lquehanna River. The utility
[financial leader indicated
{that about 65% of the mon-
[>y to be required for this
huge construction program
will be generated from in-
ternal sources. About 35%
he said, would require the
sale of securities.
PP&L’s 1946-1956
|
exnan-
:[c<ion program resulted in 2a
trinling of the property us-
‘led in serving its customers
Property of $317.4 million
was constructed and $115
million was acquired by
merger. The company’s plant
account stood at $555.8 mil-
lion as of March 31. 1957.
Of this, 67% was built dur-
{ing postwar period.
Mr. Root pointed out that
there have been substantial
increases in the total num-
ber of PP&L customers and
[nsage of electric service by
classes of customers. The
of residential and
|farm customers has increas-
ed 29% and use of electric
|service by this class of cus-
(tomer has risen 241%. As a
[result. he added, a larger
percentage of the Company's
lelectric revenues is coming
from residential and farm
|users, who today provide 39
[per cent of the total, This is
lan increase of approximate-
ly 5% over the past decade.
There have also been good
(gains in the number of PP&L
commercial customers in the
past decade following a
{movement of population into
surburban areas and the
consequent growth of road-
|side business, Root said.
The financial expert point-
ed out that the company’s
sales people work closely
with industries throughout
the area, helping them adapt
electric power so they can
hold and better their com-
petitive position. The recorg
also shows the cumulative
effects of PP&L's long-range
area development efforts
which are founded on the
[premise that the business of
the Company is indissolubly
linked with the area it serv-
es.
Root pointed out that the
future market for electric
power is a promising . one.
Costs, however, continue to
rise—the facilities to serve
the public, materials and wa-
ges become more and ‘more
expensive. The same can be
|said for taxes.
Along the way, the utility
vice president said, PP&L
will be seriously and persis-
tently doing its share of
learning the new techniques
of atomic power and finding
out how to make this new
source of heat competitively
productive. Fortunately, he
added, our nation is amply
supplied by relatively low-
cost fuel,

®
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