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The drive, it 1s hoped, the Pinkerton road—Mariet-
will assemble back issues of ta Avenue part, Sam Rein-
“the National Geographic’ hold leading the boys.
and other similar magazines, The next Home and School
books and games of an edu- association executive meet-
cational nature. ing will be held on January

School & Home
To Collect
Games, Books

DOWN THE ALL
BOWLING LEAGUE

Neiss 471. Total 2447
GEMBERLING—1
Hallgren 447, Zink 414, B.
Wells 457, Garber 503, Gem-
berling 476. Total 2297.
Cow On D.H.ILA.
Pays More
Than Average

Thursday, January 14 3
The Bulleun, Moun. Jy Fw
Observes :
95th Birthday
Magazines books and They will then be divided 12 at 8 p.m. at the home of MT. JOY COMMERCIAL PENNELS—2 Dairy cows enrolled in the
/ Bgazme ® 0085 AUT among the rooms at the Mt. Irs. Bruce Greiner, when STANDINGS Hopple 495, Weiser 446, National Cooperative Dairy A family get-together was
games will be collected in y,u Elementary school for plans will be made for the Team WL Ruhl 392, Pennell 495, Far-Herd Improvement As-ocia- hold Sunds v. January 10, for
Mount Joy Saturday, Janu. various uses — particularly Next H. & S. meeting . on Koser's Jewelry .. ..4 0 mer 484. Total 2312. tion program returned an av- yr. prox , Strickler. 2 Wale
ary 23, by the Cub Scouts ,n «piny days.” January 26 at the Mount Drohan’s Builders 3 1 FREY'S—2 erage profit to herd owners Mrs Mary St Xt Ca
as their part of a project of The town wil be divided Joy Elementary school buil. Hollinger Oil 3 1 Hockenberry 539, Doe 441, in 1958 of $78 per head over m Dt. Mow ; Og rile
their sponsoring organiza- into six sections with a cap ding. At that time a panel Mt. Joy Tile Co. 3 1 Rehrer 463, J. Brown 401 total estimated cost of feed Fvance of her Non
tion—the Mt. Joy Home and tain and. several Cubs as discussion will be held on Gerberich Shoe 3 1 Frey 476. Total 2320 “and care. the U. S Depart- day. skal 2s held at
School association. toned Take the solicita. the “Phases of Mount Joy Hess Coal & Oil 2 1 B ment of Agriculture reported ry, i ule I Was ov. whil
signed to make e 1CItE Elementary School Pro- Johnson Bus Co } , 3 tod I trast. 4 Hostetter’'s Mount Joy, while
tion. i” : J : : . ... today. In contrast, the aver gio: i . dav Mrs. Stric-
z 3 IEN - SB ; . xt earlier in the day 1
HERSHEY MM In the northeast part, us. grem. B ey = Rott, Tos ; : WE Tr vo DOWLING age cow in the United States kler attended services at St.
ing Main and Market streets yvilhe i “s ] 3 $ . Ww S 1 gave enough milk to provide Mark's EUB Church, She is
[HAY as dividing lines, Mrs. Rob- PLAN BRIDGE PARTY Forry Sear 1 3 Strikers . 19 5 her owner with only $28.00 ;, good health and between
TR EAL crt Stoner will be in charge. The Mount Joy Ameri- Booths Store 0 4 Bootniks 15 above estimated €Xpenses yy. church and the family
In the southeast part, Mrs. can Legion auxiliary will X Hot: Rollers 9 33 Wr ng the year. affair she received congratu-
4 7 James Phillips will direct have a bridge party Janu- pion ipl . Hornets 5 19 This $50 difference in esti- Jations from at least 100
*. ~ the work. Mrs. Jay Musser ary 18, at 8 p.m. at the Leg- igh team trip e, Gerberic mated net returns per cow friends and relatives.
; | will be captain in the south- ion Home. Pinochle and 500 Brive ei 018. sgle, High single, J. Hendrix demonstrates that sound men- ghe and her husband, the
west and Mrs. Arthur Sch- will also be in play. Prizes a Joe “r 204; High triple, J. Hendrix 25¢ment, based on record- ote William Strickler, oper-
neider will head the work in will be awarded. ig individual triple, M. keeping improvement Pro- ;i.q4 a farm, south of Mount
You edn save a lot of the northwest part. Hershey 3881 i High individ- . nea grams, can i profitable J. tor 62 years.
. . . PECREIIE The Birchland avenue sec. Sin has many tools, but a Ya! single : STRIKERS—3 dairying, JSDA declared. * "3r.o gtrickler has ten chil-
money on your shopping pext Christmas if you SUMAN tion will be in charge of lie is the handle which fits Busta Doe 351, Drescher 366 00 Keeping hells she... "mys, Earl W. Myer
buy + year at De Biopes and service a Mrs. George Berryhill and them all. MT. JOY TOWNE Pennell, 477 Heisey 486. T Berd Owners: oul low. pre with whom she resides; Mrs.
i [ ive extra valu ror em meee estate iil y ’ , » T.duc ows (2) feed eac .
TI Sv exin youn ,SUREENENEAIRRAR IN IN SRNRARNERNNIRRSRRARE BOWLING LEAGUE Stark 497. Total 2177. cow according to production; Pranle, Wma, ME
. EE ————— a0 Q y . . 4 o
8 W I BOOTNIKS-—} and (3) select the best stock "> :
With your filled books of stamps, you can get sHOwsS MATINEE 8 pennell’s 8 “2 7. Leaman 395 Garman rom Which to breed herd ler. aad Yes Waligr Eehie
all kinds of beautiful and useful gifts for your EVENINGS) SATURDAYS Frey's .'5 3 429, Graveno 386, Koser 408, FeDlavenents ga Ol ereon Strickler
i ; : Hendrix's . 4 4 Bailey 475. Total 2093 a‘ry record keeping, a : . ,
a - ‘ : :
family and friends at S&H Green Biaep rodemips SATURDAYS THEATRE HOLIDAYS 2 Barnhart's 4 4 cooperative program between both of Elizshet iow Mes
Yu gow Youle Row t an es 7 and 9:00 P.M HOUNE JOY. PA 2:00 P.M, Neiss’ 3 5 HORNETS—4 USDA and the State Exten- Mey NE EOD,
om an reen amp re emption center, 5, fre pv? » ’ sion Services, has been an an rs. > > ’
P ! Gemberting's 2 6-12 897, Hockenberry 488 important factor in U. S Wynnwood, Pa.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY — JANUARY 15 & 16
WALT DISNEY'S
“THIRD MAN ON THE MOUNTAIN"
MONDAY & TUESDAY — JANUARY 17 & 18
MARIO LANZA — ZSA ZSA GABBOR
“FOR THE FIRST TIME"
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—JANUARY 19 & 20
PAUL MUNI — DAVID WAYNE
-ip “THE LAST ANGRY MAN"
COMING.
JAN. 22 & 23 “THEY CAME TO CORDURA"
JAN. 27 - FEB. 2 “PILLOW TALK"
GREATEST
you can redeem your stamps by mail.
So, start saving S&H GREEN STAMPS
gow for your 1960 Christmas gifts.
You'll be dollars ahead when you do!
SHOW ON ICE...
NOW MORE THAN EVER
Thursday, Feb. 11
Thru
Tuesday, Feb. 23
(Except Sundays)
Nightly at 8:10
3 Shows Saturdays
1, 5 and 9 P.M.
PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION
The Sperry and Hutchinson Company
[TNE L A 8
2? 955 Liberty Avenue
ON COMPANY hd ESTABLISHED 1896

RESERVED SEATS
$2.00 - $3.00 - $3.75
Tax Included
FEB. 5 & 8 “LI'L ABNER"
PATRONIZE BULLETIN ADVERTISERS

ACCOUNT of STEWARDSHIP
THIS BANK HAS ENTERED ANOTHER YEAR IN ITS LONG AND CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO THE COM-
MUNITY. THUS IT ACHIEVES THE AGE OF DISCRETION, MATURITY AND SOBER JUDGMENT. PROUD
AS WE ARE OF THIS HONORABLE RECORD, WE DO NOT PROPOSE TO LIVE ON OUR LAURELS.
We feel a great responsibility toward our depositors who, through the years, have looked to us for honest
straightforward business principles. We will not falter in upholding our tradition.
We proudly present our statement of condition for the year ending December 31. 1959.
Happily we report that the past year has brought many satisfactions to our staff and employees . . . we all
enjoyed the close personal contacts with our depositors, customers and friends.
To all of you to whom we owe so much, Good Wishes For The New Year

Resources Liabilities

Loans and Discounts $3,223,710.74 Capital Stocks :..................0.; $ 125,000.00 f
U. S. Bonds 853,281.26 Surplue 0 ail laa 350.000.00 I
U.S. Agency Yesues 100,897.68 Undivided Profits... 10. io.’ iesly oir vn 75,623.09 f
B® Bonds, Securities, Etc. 199,959.82 Deposits -..;;rpo:- ota hii fi3 2, 4.335.34943 #
Reserve for Taxes and Interest 37.329.60 |i
| . Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 96,577.27 Reserve for COMROORIR © cor L.494.06 Hi
| Cash-and Due from Banks 557.502.19 Income Collected but not Earned ..... .. $0,820.72 1
Other Auzelz 13,371.81 Other Lisbllitles .... Kris inl ode oon iies sass [if
il
}

I. 5
High single, Hendrix 248.
High triple, Hendrix, 633.
HENDRIX’'S—3
Mateer 577, Robinson 528,
Albert 474, Craul 561, Hen-
drix 633. Total 2773.
BARNHART'S—1
Barnhart 606, L. Funk 543
Taylor 516, Snyder 474, and
Packer 520. Total 2659.
NEISS'—3
P. Neiss 572,
McLain 472, Waltz 511,
R.
GIFTS

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. rollment to Weigh-a-Day-a-
bite very spacial amy tal 2131. Month herds in the Sand
Your Welcome Wagon 3 ways 3 Bi
Hones wih oh wit a C. Hean 441, Doe 426, N. DHIA members are accelera
friendly greetings from Linton 272, Duane Wagner ting the rate of i 7 nt
our religious, civic and § 379, J. Way 494 i i
pur Yeligiouy, is Way . Total 2012. in their herds. For example,
a: 3 H'S—4 DHIA cows increased their
e occasion J. Muell 7 :
bilid 3 4.04 . - Mueller Sr. 531, Doeaverage annual production
pi 3 3s Dave Wagner 393, M from 8675 pounds of milk
1 ompson 422, J. Klugh 523 in 1948 to the present record
. OL3-8463 OTe hg level of 10,068 pounds per
B cow at an average yearly
WELCOME WAGON In the United States ang 2! Of improvement of 149
— Canada combined, people pounds. All U. S. dairy cows
When you move...
When a new
baby arrives...
Or when you cele.
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Ty, a
une
Peiffer 421,
spend over $1,563,000 000
year for ne
tions.
Zerphey 355, Geib 439, Hen-
drix 563. Total 2242. herd improvement for more
than 50 years. Currently, the
HOT ROLLERS—0 program offers three differ-
Watts 354, G. Stark 407, ent plans for keeping records
Becknauld 418, P. Leaman of individual py in partici
314, Ruhl 403. Total 1896. pating herds. Da‘ry record
B— keeping has repeatedly prov-
MT. JOY INTER-CHURCH ed its value a: a means of in-
LEAGUE STANDINGS creasing the efficiency and

Ww L lowering the cost of milk
Fackler’s 7 1 production.
Klugh's .. 7 1 Recently compiled figures
Murphy's 315 414 for 1958 show that on Jan. 1.
Zerphey's . fn 1959, a total of 2.232.262
Hostetter’s 214 51, COWS - 11.3 percent of the U.
Way 1 »S. total — from 66 089 herds
Rolled in the three
7ERPHEY’ plang,
B. a2 J. Musller These included the Stand-
’ . ard Record Keeping Plan,
'r. 427, M. Ryder 383.
L.
Santz 549, V. ashes 4 the Owner Sampler Plan, the
21. Weigh - Day - a Month Plan,
"otal 2216 :
: es which was the only plan to
OSTETTER S—2 show a decrease in enroll-
— Stoner 527, R. Myers ment. Becau-e Weigh-a Day-
25, W. Jones 349, C. Ben-a-Month was designed to in
nett 405, L. Hostetter 579. troduce dairymen to record-
Total 2285. keeping, DHIA officials point
out that the decrease simply
FACKLER'S—4 indicates that farmers start
D. Eichler 523, R. Sauderh O7 this plan and then shi’t
429, R. Bishop 452, M. Good OVer to one of the other
432, W. Fackler 571. Tota] Plans. Thus, the Weigh-a-Day-

2407. a-Month plan is serving the
MURPHY’'S—0 purpose for which it was de-
E. Fo signed. The records show
rwood 442, J. Harple that increases in the first
342, T. Phipps 378, J. Farm-
er 387, H. Murphy 72. Tor rammnes o Ae on, oO

5 Increased their average pro-
: , “duction rate from 5.010 lbs
Ws 5 : : Ci
Paper subscrip- in 1948 to 6330 pounds in
8. :

IREADY - SET - GO

h
$5,045,630.87 $5.045.63087 HH BOILED
1 1k . Ib
fl. FOR THESE
Trust Department Hl ° k C
1 : | Pkg
This bank is authorized to act as executor, administrator, trustee and guardian i 00 pecia S °
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation :
1 PORK
i SQ THE FIRST MITINAL BANK
Officers
Directors

|
|
HENRY H. EBY HENRY H. EBY .... President il
S. NISSLEY GINGRICH S. NISSLEY GINGRICH ..... Vice President i
DR. E. W. NEWCOMER DR. E. W. NEWCOMER . Secretary fl
GLENN Y. FORNEY . Cashier and ill

D. M. WOLGEMUTH
JOHN M. BOOTH
J. E. MELHORN
PARIS H. HOSTETTER
J. MUSSER WOLGEMUTH
SIMON P. NISSLEY

Asst. Secretary
WARREN H. BENTZEL .. Trust Officer, Asst.
Cashier and Manager of
Florin Branch
LOIS G. MILLER .... Asst. Trust Officer
Asst. Cashier
.. Asst. Cashier

ROBERT E. KLINE

Employees
H. R. LANDVATER
JEAN W. PRICIO
JOYCE HAWTHORNE
M. JEAN GRAYBILL
LOIS G. MILLER

ROBERT SHERK
ROBERT STONER
RACHEL HEISEY
CLINTON EBY

MABEL BRANDT
JOSEPH T. M. BRENEMAN
MARIE STALEY
ELSIE NISSLEY
MABLE MUMMA
WE CORDIALLY INVITE - AND APPRECIATE YOUR ACCOUNT

\
3% PAID ON
CERTIFICATE DEPOSITS

it LY
= oy 184

MEMBER F.D. I. C.

Keebler (New) BAR-B-Q
il Cracker Crumbs
While They Last
9)
Turkeys
39°
Some Are Swift Butterballs
Roasts .:

HEINZ
Ketchup
SHOE PEG (WHOLE
WHITE
Com
LUCKY LEAF
GIANT

PINK LARGE
Grapefruit
2-43
won 35¢
Apple Sauce 37
A real buy
4/23
Lean-Real 02 4
GRAPEFRUIT
Sections 2 39.
Mrs. Miller’s
Home-made Pies

Pepperidge Farms
‘Bread and Rolls
ae 3-13
ONIONS

N.B.C. Premium
SALTINES
ib RGe
SNACKERS
pkg Ze
Sunshine Graham

rk 2Ge
Hess’ Food Store
“Complete One-Stop Food Service”
MOUNT JOY, PA.

PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 14-15-16
Bor

Dairy Support
Buying Is Down
Price - support purchases
of dairy products were down
23 percent in the first 11
months of 1959 compared to
the same period of 1958, the
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
reported in a year-end sum.
mary of dairy price-support
activities.
better
situation,
strengthen
supply-demand
resu'ting in
ed markets, made
it pos-ible for USDA to car-
ry out its mandatory dairy
price - support ob'igations
with less buying than in
previous years.
Disposals of dairy products
reflecting the reduced pur
chasing, were alco down
from a comparable 1958
period by more than twenty:
five percent. However, dis-
posal activity was at a high
enough rate to reduce USD-
A's uncommitted dairy
stocks to their lowest level
since mid-June 1951.
Total purchases of dairy
products during the Jan..
Nov. 1959 period amounted
to 853.9 million pounds, in-
cluding 123.7 million pounds
of butter, 57.2 million
pounds of cheddar cheese,
and 673 million pounds of
nonfat dry milk.
B
HOW TO HOME-FREEZE
CRANBERRIES
Now that cranberries are
unusually plentiful and high
in quality on markets, and
have been cleared for whole-
someness, it is a good time
to store a supply in the
home freezer. Cranberries
are among the easiest and
most successful fruits for
freezing. Choose firm berries
with glossy skins, discard.
ing any that are soft. Wash
and drain, then simply seal
in freezer bags or other
freezer containers. Berries
frozen this way may be us-
ed like fresh berries in the
recipe.
Frozen cranberry puree is
an excellent product which
may be served like fruit ice
for dessert or with meat or
voultry. To prepare, wash
and sort berries, then add 2
cups of water to each quart
or pound of the fruit. Cook

until the berry skins pop.
Press through strainer . or
food mill. Add sugar to
taste—about 2 cups for each
quart of puree. Pack into
rigid freezer containers leav.
ing space at the top for ex-
pancion in freezing. About
inch headspace is- needed
in pint containers—slightly
more for containers with
narrow tops.
Frozen cranberry puree
may be served when slight-
ly thawed—to soften enough
for serving and eating. Or
it may be complete'y thaw-
ed and used as a topping for
ice cream, puddings and
cakes. Frozen puree also
may be made into jelly by
cooking for a few minutes
until it gives the “jelly test,”
sometimes called the “two-
drop test” because the hot
mixture forms two thick
drops when tested by pour-
ing from the side of a large
snoon. At this point, the hot
mixture should be poured
into a mold or into small jel-
ly glasses, as desired.
eB

It was said: “He who is
of a calm and happy nature
will hardly feel the pressure
of age, but to him who is
of an opposite disposition,
youth and age are equally a
burden” —Plato