The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, April 27, 1961, Image 2

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

    


 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 





on July 1, and only 1 point
above a year earlier.
Stated another way,
Pest Stopped Every 17 Minutes
g An
was stopped every
inbound plant pest meats were confiscated from
17 minn- foreign ocean vessels or air-
 

 
and livestock discascs, harm- at U.S. ports of entry. There
ful inseets, and other farm were about 16112 million in
pests were stregthened dur- spections of travelers enter- dea
ing 1960, but even so some ing the United States during nor
pests succeeded in invading the year—many of them re- cluding
this country. The African peats. This was an increase asked. Do you expect
red tick was found in New of almost 4 milliecn over the prices to increase,
York and Florida, and the preceding fiscal year. little, or decline
cattle fever tick was found plant pest control workers six months?”
in Florida. Oriental fruit inaugurated a cooperative answered that they
flies were found in California program to eradicate the gol- 3% increase, 80 per cent pre
And demonstrating the spe den nematode, potato and dicted little change
ed with which an uncontrol- tomato pest, from Long Is- percent saw a declinc.
led new pest cen spread inland, N.Y., where it has been ever, for the nation as
the jet age, the face fly had kept under strict control for whole (excluding
been found in 24 States by 19 years. They also helpe
the autumn of 1960. Ths for- Illinois and Michigan halt
eign livestock pest first be- the westward
came troublesome in theU.S. the Japanese b
lers and observers in the
theastern dairy states, in-
Pennsylvania, were
land
{farm sales in -
were for farm enlargement. 84 Holste
the ast
1 \ 2 ng oY . a
More than 200 real estate average farm size has grown
change
in the next
Ten per cent
expect
and 10
How-
a
irrigated
4d and grazing land). 9 percent
of 3,362 reporters predicted
movement of an increase, 73 per cent saw
eetles and ap- little change, and 18 percent

only during the previous plied treatments to eliminate
year. all known infestations of ments in 572 U.S. cities.
Regulatory agencies of the khapra beetles in the United About 40,000 labels and
USDA's Agricultural Rescar- States and Mexico. sketches for use on Federal-
ch Service intensified efforts The national fight against ly inspected meat and meat
in 1960 to bar foreign pests brucellosis, costly disease of products—both domestic and
from catering this country livestock, entered a new imported — were reviewed
and to wipe out or control phase when New Hampshire to see that they contained
those that have already en- was pronounced brucellosis the required consumer in-
tered. Their work is helping free — the first state to so ormation and that no mis-
especially to prevent pest in qualify. Modified - certified leading statements or sym-
vasions favored increasingly status, an intearmediate step bols were included.

by today’s speed of transpor- in the eradication effort, has Nearly 500 — more than
tation and record-breaking peen achieved by 26 states. 86 per cent — of the Fed-
travel. Each working day, Federal erally inspected meat-pack-
More thz 800.000 animals meat inspectors kept about ing plants throughout the U.
millicn pounds of unfit S. are now slaughtering one
U.S. dining tab- or more species of livestock
methods in ac-
and poultry passed quaran- one
tine inspection for entry into meat from
During the year ended py humane
the United States in the year les. 5
ended June 30, and 20,738 June 30, meat from more cordance with requirements
others were rejected. More than 107 million animals was of the Humane Slaughter law
became effective last
than 120.000 pounds of pro- inspected and passed at 1,- which
hibited or restricted foreign 396 meat-packing establish- July.

What Advertising
Does - - -
When someone staris advertising,
Someone starts buying;
When someone starts buying,
Someone starts selling;
When someone starts selling,
Someone starts making;
When someone starls making,
Someone starts working;
When someone starts working,
Someone staris earning;
When someone starts earning,
Someone starts buying:
An endless chain, so to speak, and
the merchant who doesn’t advertise
: and advertise regularly is doing noth.
ing if he isn’t breaking links in this
endless chain.
Simply Dial 3-3661 Mi. Joy, and a skiled ad writer of The Bulletin, a newspcpe!
brimful of reader interest—about everything that happens in this community—wil
be glad to place your merchondise before the reading public.
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
C—O
28 — Along , The Bulletin, Mount Joy Thursday. April 27







 




  
. . et ed farms In the United States Friday, April
The Mount Joy Real Estate Values is now at the lowest levelold Hershey Rd. 's mi. so. :
\ Farm Price Rise Slows Down since 1880. A significantof Deodate. Farm machinery RE}
number of sales are beingby Mrs, Earl B. Brandt, >
} 2 made to former tenants who Dupes, Auct.
, Pennsylvania farm land forecast a decline have become part-owners by p———T nen
: - : values rose about 1 per cent The most pessimistic lot hyying “base units” and then HOAGIE SALE
. PUBLIC Dy FN NA AY AT last year and farm real es- were from the Eastern Corn renting additional land to The Business and FProfes Mt. Joy
11 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY. PENNA tate dealers and observers Belt (northern Illinois, nor- make more efficient operat-sional Women's club will Je annoy
In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County. . queried by the U. S. Depart. thern Indiana and northwest: jng units hold a hoagie sale on Satur- NEW ong
ment of Agriculture expect ern Ohio). Fortyseven per- A part of the slow-down inday, May 6, at Kitty's Dress BRUSH a nght to t
Richard A. Rambolt land prices to change little cent of these observer-repori- farm real estate activity last Shoppe. ee have term
: in the next six months. ers forecast a decline and f3]] can be laid to uncertain. Orders may be placed with C d duttion’ -
Editor , . _, only 4 per cent saw pros-ty about the upcoming new Mary Hoffmaster or Betty an ms
d i In Hise Fespasts, Peasy): cts for an increase in the agricultural programs. Home Mitzkavich and delivery will 6 small that
! n yania departs yom the na-yajue of farm real estate building also slackened, and be made by B.P.W. members deftiency
Publisher tional trend. The {rend in A variety of pressures has this, too, eased demand for new » W a
the market value of farm ded to ine Ea . a} a develo ment land. Low . re \\ J Ne
; y real estate which has been '2PC€C 10 ne yease the Yalug Bove P ( ’ land: 08. an e Come styling by ¥
Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail. steadily upward since 1941 of farm real estate in Penn. turns Son mn oC sared to tricks GREER’
Advertising Rates upon request. throughout the nation came sylvania. One of the mast investment. = As COP RN Pa., or
Entered at the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., 88 {, 4 halt in 1960. The nation. PFesSing 1s the need for hous- other gilt-edge securities also Wa on too! | » OF C
second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879 al Index of average value INE roads and other appur- caused non-farmer buyers to g \
RE EE Dergcrefor Noveraber 1. gp. tenances to urban living. A withdraw from the real es- |
Pest Detectives remaining at 172 (values from second is the accelerating tate market. S Onsors with
1947 to 1949 equal 100 on trend to enlarge farm opera- . ” prmm— P
the index scale), the same as Hons: During the 1950-54 When in need of printing
re ’ as beriod, only 14 per cent of remember The Bulletin.

will serve
you well
the northeast
hair spray

ins and a full line
of ©f equipment selling at Tur
tlepoint between Port Alle-


TO COME
year 21 per cent


: + - > . » r ” Pe i
tes on the average at U. S.craft or at points of entry total value of farmland and g, 1, Jand purchases were
ports of entry in 1960, the and post offices * buildings in the nation ong. Ear of existing 52 & Eldred at the Crow- OUT ON TOP...
dls ¥ : of ; ras illions g {Dg ey Farm, Tuts. Eve, May 2 nr
U.S. Department of Agricul ima. GH id : Nov. 1 was $128.4 billions, ¢ : h : :
S. é Ok 4 Every 17 minutes, on the _, 0 ini less ih arms. - 6:30 pm. 60 mature ani- : :
ture reported today average, ARS inspectors stop aug o I S000 Yiah This is further borne outmals (Y2 bred for Fall) - Start with a ie foun-
U.S. defenses against crop ped an inbouad plant pest. ° * os he i ira Ss {Good machinery including dation of sound financ-
I p pest 1. less than a year earlier. PY the agricultural census of 2o0F 00™on 4 iye | Baler n a
ing: whether you
1959 which showed that the
plan to build or to buy,
 
 
- Harvester - all small tools
and dairy equipment. A Big
BUY
t Pol
® 2 . SET
® 1 - SET
® 1 - SET
® 1 - SET
 

by about 2C acres. a » Sas 31 :
One pleasant aspect in the Sale Rore pont Sis Ri | come 1n and ask about
real estate situation is thatgwners. Another Rumsey rr
the number of tenant-operat-Sale!! 448-1c Hl OME MORTGAGE
- LOANS

HES TEL
HAIR SPRAY
he
FREE
i Styling Trek
ty Booklet __~
sioan’s Pharmacy UNION NATIONA
MOUNT JOY, PENNA. MOUNT JOY BANK
FREE PARKING
IN BEAR MOUNT JOY MAYTOWN
HERE!
PUBLIC SALE
Farm Implements and Personal Property
Saturday, April 29, 1961
The undersigned will offer at Public Sale on the
premises located 4 miles Northwest of Manheim, 3
miles South of Mastersonville and one mile West of
Gantz's Mennonite Church, in Rapho Twp.. Lancaster
County, Pa.
EARTH - MASTER TRACTOR with Cultivator and
plow, John Deere corn binder, Black Hawk corn planter
with fertilizer attachment, small McCormick Deering ma-
nure spreader on rubber, rubber tire wagon with bed, hay
rakes, horse-drawn plow, two shovel harrows, scorer, two-
section spring harrow, spike harrow, two iron troughs,
pipes, tobacco press, 150 tobacco lath, 4-can milk cooler,
large tarp. large cement mixer. log chains, pipe, six range
shelters, chicken coops, lots of chicken netting, water
fountains, chicken feeders, two electric brooder stoves.
LOTS OF CARPENTER TOOLS. Screw-jack, digging iron,
pick, shovels, lots of new hammer and broom handles.
1950 CHRYSLER 4.DOOR SEDAN (good condition)
HOUSEHOLD GOODS——0Old cupboard with drawers,
flour chest, cherry bureau, cherry table, 9x12 rug, vietrola,
small tables, old chairs, high chair, two butter churns, two
iron kettles, chopping machine, trunk, radiator, jugs,
crocksg some dishes, jars, and many other items too num-
Crous i JeRbion. :
Sate 48 B¥gin at 12:30 p.m. when terms and conditions
will: be made known by:
Gertie S. Arndt
WELCOME
WAGON
Phone OL 3-8072



 
 
 


WELCOME WAGON
 
 
 
 
 

 

























 

44-7c Member F.D.I.C.

When You Think of FOOD... |
Think of AP FIRST! |
NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS 2 oe 59°
KEINZ BEAN Pork and Tomato Sauce ii 14°
or Vegetarian
6-0z.
can
H GRAPEFRUIT JUICE rromer



 
 
 
 
 
 


A&P FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
69: 5: 89
MEL-0-BIT
CHEESE SLICES
Eras RR


GAR

!
2?
LORIDA LARGE SEED
GRAPEFRUIT
4.25
a a for
b
12-02.
cans




Rufus Geib — Auctioneer
Faus & Faus — Clerks




—or— "WESTERN WINESAP APPLES 3» 45¢ dsc {255 30
PERSONAL PROPERTY LARGE JUICY LEMONS "=" 6 « I9¢ 436 | 3c
WITH SOME GOOD ANTIQUE PIECES FRESH STRING BEANS "..« 2 = 28° ROTARY
1 FRESH MUSHROOMS. . 49e Wo
With New Automatic Impulse
Starter, 4-Cycle Briggs & Stration
Engine, Wide 22-Inch Swath Cut
$48.88
Saturday, May 6, 1961
AT 12:30 P. M.
The undersigned will offer at Public Sale on the
premises located west of Route 72 on the road to Mt.
Gretna in Rapho Township, Pa.
None Priced
Higher
RIA
AS
15-02. 10°
can
 



Several rockers, 5 kiichen chairs, chest, dough tray, 3 INSTANT . .
small chest, stoves, drop leaf tables, other tables, bedroom PILLSBURY 4 ns1aN POTATOES Vial size 10° JANE PARKER PLAIN
suites, carpets, rope bed, old fashioned dishes, crocks, par- pkg. RAISIN BREAD
lor suite, iron kettles and stands, old bureau. y CHILI = .
-0Z.
FARM IMPLEMENTS, CORN, HAY AND STRAW. SNIDER S PEPPER CATSUP betdes 39 1-lb. loaf Cc
Many other items too numerous to mention tor SAVE 11c¢ 1 9




95°
89
FRANK'S CANNED BEVERAGES 12 =~
5 CANDY BARS 2
Terms by
JANE PARKER GOLDEN
LOAF CAKE
bars
in box

William Hornberger, Jr.
excecutor of Albert O. Keener decd.











_ LinieW.Keener STRAWBERRY PRESERVES “zi 215 69° | rower) 25°
Yor Chou Rin ________w= | ANN PAGE KETCHUP ue gps Lm
PUBLIC SALE | Butter pues, 5.68 sn » 71 Totes nose suelo
'FLORIN-NORTH" scHooL | NUTLEY MARGARINE 3g eempie ZT 71,
and Equipment IONA CANNED TOMATOES nrg a=W AIL
Saturday, May 13, 1961 | 100 ci TEA BAGS "oeiis oon, 95° pn - ss hE
 




 



and thai
ere’s nothi
AT 2 P. M., (D.5.T.)
The undersigned will sell at public sale on the

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
BLUE BONNET

premises, its “Florin-North” School at the southeast into your =X
corner of the intersection of Church and Market Sts. ® 2¢ OFF 1b ro”
in Florin, Mount Joy Township, consisting of Margarine SALE! 2 . Bye long trips in
: pkgs. AMERICA'S DIPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 got under the
2 Story Frame : All Prices Effective Through Saturday, April 29th, 1961 sion hookups
. ° : J | s . y i 0 iving foot)
2-Room Former School Building | French's San Giorgio | Me's Candy M:M’s Ry foe
Scalloped Potatoes SPAGHETTI Plain or Peanut Premium Bar I fet across
(with eleetricity, toilets and public water supply), on lot
approximately 135 ft. by 225 ft.
Ten per cent down money, on real estate required at
For inspeetion, apply at:Donegal High School office.
Af same: time will be: sold school bell, old-fashioned
1-1b.
pkgs.
large
bag
“ore. BB 2...45 49c 6 25°
See all t/
sale.





and modern (movable and SSiustable) ure gosks and sxe 1 . = srrrrIIIIIILIIn srereresreess sr 333222310
Chores, imi kettles, dishes and kitchen « equipmens BOURSES SO AD A A AMIR i
and other items too numerous to mention. # AT...EAST MAIN ST. MOUNT JOY" 451 EAST KING ST. LANCASTER #
. . . 8 MILLERSBILLE ROAD % LINCOLN HWY. LANCASTER i
Donegal Union School District i 439 EAST ROSS STREET, LANCASTER i EST MAIN
Bv John D. Roland. Sec’s i * Mount Joy A & P Food Store does not sell Meats or Seafoods. i
Auctioneer 47-3¢ ¥, + 3 3 : + +t?

Rufus K. Geib