The Mount Joy Bulletin] ~. . ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901 Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa. a E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum Six Months. .............75 Cents Single Copies............3 Cents Three Months. ..........40 Cents Sample Copies.............FRER The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Stat end News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with the Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that of the average weekly. THE EDITOR'S VOICE The best inheritance that a father gifcrt, time and industry it takes to ¢an leave a son is the training and |get the money and they hear of in-' kaewledge necessary to. eum 3. Hv- creased taxes, prices of food and ing. clothing, to know that things are k eo oo selves to live within our incomes, ve are mever really free men. We ste tated for Sah at ov. : be another day, "living to see. It will be a t kind of a day more inter- esting perhaps than all the days. : ° ee TH Agricultural Extension Ser-. “vice says: “It is a patriotic duty cf very farmer to produce as much of is own food as he possibly can. and pork is c¢ne item.” 1 Now the farmer is up a tree and doesn’t know what toi do. A few wears ago the Government kil: led the farmers’ hogs because there Qrere 400 many and perk was tod cheap, and now he is told to in i his: It just don’t : ® 6 9 i : What will ‘happen to the marriage ceremony if a bride can't buy her out cf tin cns, for that is Be crs to be Loon oe 0 the eh future. With z new meth- od: of reclaiming tin and scrap steel tin cans and being able to re- elaim the tin considerably cheaper {han the market price, we are going wait put the czn cpener zway. There “will be casualties in the houschold nr. the canned food is the main if the order that is up for con- sidleration ‘goes «into effect. Think of the grocery ‘shelves and ydur home cupbeards fined and spaced with canned goods. Consider that just in canned dog food alone this country uses about 630,000,630 cans a year. That is a Idt of tin in any- one’s reckoning. The idea is to market those things that’ will keep as well in other types ¢f contain- ers or can be sold in no containers . @t all. This is another form ci giv- ing our country mere of this much goed oo oo 0 0 When you live in one place fcr a .. leng time, unconsciously you be- ‘mgome overlaid with a patina of rou- Zine and habit. You begin to do things by rcite, and your mind tends fo function in easy, familiar circles. Travel jogs you cut of your com- Sortable lethargy. You are like a cup of stagnant water that has been suddenly and violently shaken. The 4 things that were lying forgciten ai “Fhe bottom of the cup break loose and come to the surface where they can be observed with surprise or indifference, with delight or dis- may. - You are trabsported physi- cally from the little sheltered nest tered’ ‘wilderness | far away. It is | nothing ‘of the sort, of course, but A oom way is ; to make you sit up and take notice. From the vantage point of _ distance you can look down at “e¥ourself as you were. It is like look- ing for the first time into one of those triple mirrcrs in a clothing store.” You see yourself in much ihe same way that a stranger sees you, and therefore you see things in yourself that were. hil hitherto visible — ev wshack with luxuries heaped about uw, living on top of the peak and : {and keeping up a home. i A hearten us for a final victory Tor i {In cther words, this removes un- coming harder today. J Until we have disciplined our- | for them the considering of family Den’t worry, this may be good finances of veluing cash in. qo rather than in bills. e000 Thee are few ile hands today, these cf every citizen having turned te daily tasks of earning a living There are those bands giving extra time to ascisting their government in de- fense, hands doing Red Cross { werk, hands to carry cut orders for civilian defense. Eusy world this! And so does it all tend to our cause. We are told that a military survey.’ of our resources indicates that when our armed {ores total (3.000000 men, . that for all ef this country’s workers. cmployment from America, re- moving all idleness by men and women able te be employed. Should we exceed the mark of 3,~ 000,000 fighters there will be a drastid call for workers. It will lead to pesple who are deing non- ¢ssential work being shifted to vital industries going. Then we will find women supply- ing the labor in mass formation We are preud to have the number of men needed for the armed forees and civilian laber ready to supply the hands to sciub the decks for action. ® 0 eo Fashicns in dress change with the vassing of time, fashicns in morals differ as well, fashions in war mak- there will be fulltime employment |. * The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, February 12, 1942 30 Years Ago Markets: and lard llc, Potatoes $1.25. Samuel Phillips” has joined the U. S. Navy. After being closed-for onz month for alterations and improvements the Church of God re-opened . The Turner Art Exhibit held in} the Mt. Joy Hall, was quite an at- traction and success. Jeweler S. H. Miller rented a business. Eenj. S. Dillinger’ succeeds Jonas Risser, as E. Ward Councilman, the latter resigning. Rev. S. E. Herring, Lutheran Minister at Bainbridge, who has been in the ministry for 50 yrs, resigned. Bishop Jas. H. Darlington, spoke at the St. Luke's Episcopal church here. Cleon F. Gie'der held a hog sale at Moores Hotel, Ironville. 1. D. Breneman and Getz Broth- crs held 10 days sale of merchan- dise. Daniel Weclgemuth, Harry Engle, Clinton Engle, & Abram Martin accompanied an excursion to Mex- ico. Mrs. Alice Farmer, fell down 4 flight of stairs, spraining her ankle. Oscar Young, slipped on an icy pavement breaking his arm. | Chas. S. Frank placed his order } for a Ford automobile. Constable Eli Williams reported 38 Knights of the Road were reg- istered at Hotel de Lock-up. H. J. Stambaugh was selling poultry at 12¢ 1h. Florin Hotel license was trans- farred from Frank Phillips to Lem- on Leisey. Miss Esther Frank, entered the Children’s Homecpathic Hospital for training at Philadelphia. ing have suffered variatichs thix {ap years, but the fashion of cele- rating St. Valentine's Day bas not altered with the other fads of our generation. tines on Feb. '14 has remained a custom that we hope to ma'ntain or witheut the attracion and fasei- nation cf love and valentines we would be without a scntimentel bit that adds chmim to the yearly .cal- ondar. There has been a change m he types of valentines that have sent through the varied years, from sugar-ccated messages sur- rounded by cupid and hearts to a present day sort of valentine that chews sentiment but in a mere practical sort of way. Lovers of cid used tc teke this valentine means of approaching their fair ones with adoration and with a scrious intent. But modern ladies den’t necessari- ly cxpect a proposal te follow the missive. They tell us that a long time ago they would put the names 2f the young women and men in a box and thoes: whe wished to keep company would draw a name from ‘he box. These two chosen by chance would be sweethearts for a year. We don’t think our young fciks to- dey weuld be s3 willing to take the 1 chance. So though fashions in val- Feu have ‘built for yourself at home entines and love-making may ® what’ seems like a large unshel- change, we still haven't altered the custom of observing Feb. 14. Don’t ‘et it slip your mind, husbands and sweethearts, Our Firemen (From Page 1) lonated $3 to the company for their ervices in January. Bids were accepted from the Craftsmen Art-tile and Marble rompany of $140 for work on the ihower room in the annex; and 3oyer’s Home Furnishings of $298 for Vénetion blinds in the old wilding and the annex, and inlaid inoleum on the counter-top in the jascment, $14, The auditors report was pre- ented, accepted and appears in nether column of the Bulletin, The chief reported two fires for he month of January the total lamage being about $100. Hareld Sulp was appointed to replace Pennell cn the chemical ew and Raymond Pennell re- laces Robert Miller on the hose has been affected | rew. and there greater PF Coir Joseph G. Shaeffer was hired by . Chil he company to paint a chart on j of hat i various types of bombs. Nu (Bi fe E> The sending of valen- IRONVILLE On Friday evening the Loyal Sons Eible class of the Ironvillz UB S. S., gave a farewell party to Dcnald Rettew a member of the class at Brickerville. 22 members were present, and Donald was pre- sented with a gift, who w.ll join the army on Monday, this is the 10th young man from this vicinity. Lather Ulich, Glenn Kauffman, Raymond Sing:r, Benjamin Haver- stick, Hiram Mowery, Charles Gingrich, Gordon and Ray Mum- maw, spent the week end in the mountains in Juniata county. Miss Frances Mummaw, was visiting at Washington D. C, to vicit Amos Mowery, who is doing army duty in that vicinity. Sarah Jane Mummaw is ing with an attack of the la grippe. The Ironville UB C. E. society held its weekly mecting on Sunday evening February 8th. Carolyn Mummaw, president was in charge The mecting was opened by sing- ing the national anthem, several cther patriotic numbers in hons: and r:memberance of Abraham Lincoln whose birthday is Febru- ary 12. Jean Albright, suffer- Mildred Seigrist, Nancy Mummoaw, sang “God Bless America”. The main topic was: “What is the meaning of the Hely Spirit” with Albert Kleiner in charge of the lesson. Lillian Mummaw, read some facts about “Abraham Lincoln”. The mecting was closed by singing, “Since Jesus came my heart” and praying the Mizpah benediction”. A defense meeting was held in the basement of the Ircnville UB church on Monday cvening with Earl Albright, local Air Warden in charge. Mrs. Wilbur Rettew, was appcinted secretary, and the maet- ing was addressed by O. P. Boll- inger of Columbia, a number of men from the Kinderhook district was present, and Jacob Kauffman was appointed Fire Warden for the Tronville district. Services in into the Ironville UB church on Sunday, Sunday Schcol at 9:30 A, M., with the assistant Officers and teachers in charge worship service at 10:30 A. M., with reception of members. C. E at 7:00 P. M,, and the Wom- an’s ‘Missionary society will" Hold their thank services at 7:30 P. M., Mrs. :George Fornoff, ; presi- dent in charge. ” ! GO There is no better way to boost your business than py loral news- paper advertising. Fgaes 40c, Butter large bay window for his place of LONG G aco 4 20 Years Ago John Young, purchased the 3- story brick warehouse, the former De Long property, N. Market St. A nzw danger signal to warn autorists of curves was tried out at The one man trolley cars in Lencaster are a success. Four milk dealers in Middletown reduced the price of milk ‘to’ 8¢' a quart. Flo Smith has resigned her po- sition at L. P. Heiligs restaurant, and is working at A. D. Garber’s, Florin. : Anchor, Flmer Landvater; ré- signed as truck driver for rR L. Nissly & Sons. Markets: Eggs 35c; Butter, 38c and Lard, 10c. 4 Ira Newcomer, Rheems, pur- chased a gsmall farm near Hotten~ stein’s furniture store. : 24 Kansas rabbits were liberated in the hills at Bainbridge. Penrose Hipple is the new post- master at Marietta, succeeding John Orth. Women who have been employed in steres and industries for several years, are facing the loss of their jobs. : The Wild Cat Ferry Road in East Donegal Twp. was abandoned a short distance from Rowehna. Unicn strect sron mill at Colum- bia resumed operations. ! Gen. E. C. Shannon’s name: has been spoken as a candidate - for Lieut. Governor. Mr. Milliard Coyle, 70, of Fal- mouth, retired after 40 yrs, service with the P. R. R. Mecre than 25 different maken of Lanc. Auto Show. A new motor for the pipe organ was installed at the Presbyterian Church. The Juniors entertained the Sen- fors of M, J. H.'S, to a Valentine party in the gym. . Eight. public schools, near Wil- Tliemsport were closed for lack off. funds. — Boro Levies (From Page 1) and there are still a number of unpaid labor and material bills. The janitor © = question of a cussed at length apd it was de- cided to- have the boro employes keep the “house in order” for the present and council asked the Fire Company to have its members vol- unteer their sefvices in guarding the equipment same as the Legion Boys are . operating the ‘lookout” on Cemetery Hill. At the suggestion of the Super- visor, the Property committee was instructed to dispose of the old read oiler. Secretary Bailey was instructed {o purchase a recommended list cf watcr pipe and hydrants. A public lability insurance pol- icy, $10,000 and $50,000, was ordered purchased from O. K. Snyder. It will be for a term of three years. Upon motion it was decided to get prices and information on two agitators, one for each of our filter beds. The budget for 1942 was then discussed at length. The various items were amicably agreed upon until they reached the Street de- partment. The amount set aside for that purpose was $1,500 against $3,700 last year. Of course the lat- ter amount included rebuilding and macadamizing Detwiler Avenue macadamizing the road to the pumping station, making the spa- cious parking lot on the Penna. R. R. preperty, ete., all items which will not appear in this year’s expense. Messrs. Keller and Echerly fa- vored placing $2,500 in the street department. With that in mind the former made a motion to that effect and here's the vote: Keller, yes; Eicherly, yes; Loraw, no; Moore, Newcomer, no; Bow- man, no. Motion lost. Mr. Newcomer then made a mo- tien that tn occupation tax be as- ersed on cvery citizen (21 years or over in our hore) as follows: Sin- gle, $500; married, $250. This would increase ‘the ‘horo’s receipts tbcut $1,000, said amount to be di- vided equally between the Street Department and the.fire house ex- no; I Valentine This Year Does a “Turn-About’ With thousands of young men in the armed forces, this year will witness a complete reversal in sailors, marines and fliers now America’s No, 1 sweethearts, in- stead of milady, who has occupied | the center of the stage on St. Val- the valentine idea, with our soldiers, | East Donegal Township School News Anna Mary Hawthorne was :lected president of the Student Government at East Donegal Township High School. Robert Sipling was elected vice-president and Betty Knisley, treasurer. H. S. I on Feb. 19 The East Donegal Honor Society Induction will be held as part of the regular assembly program on Thursday -afternoon, February 19 at 2:30 p. m. Approximately five | new members from the junior and | senior classes will be inducted into] scometary ~ automcbiles were on display at the Calendar For The Week: watchman for the building was dis- and Eicherly, no; Lorawi {the committees for the year i:|the society at that time. Dean S. |B. McComsey, Millersville State Teachers College, will be the “speaker. i School Play Next Month The school play, “Anne of Green Gables” will be presented high school aud:.torium on Friday entine's day from time immemorial. and Saturday nights, March 6 and It is a safe prediction that mil-|7. Miss Anne Colsher, director of lions of valentines in the form of let- the play, announced that the play in Rg o PRY and js progressing very satisfactorily. nd wha wl be delivered to a Ping- pong Tournsmen| 3 forces on ‘St. Valentine's day—a; Ine annual junior-senio: high postal rush second only to that of school ping-pong tournament was Christmas, started on Tuesday, February 3. Av Ss nn expos, too mush) About one hundred fifty contestants in return, for a month is a ra . slim budget, FB the hers fom grades 7.10 12 inclusive have from America's No. 1 sweethearts the tournament. will be highly prized and tenderly Awards will be presented to the guarded. following winners: Junior high boys’ champion Junior high girls’ chompion. Senior high boys’ champion. S:cnior high girls’ champion. Father-Sen Banquet The Future Farmers of Amezica Chapter at East Donegal High There is a rank due to the United School is sponsoring a F. F. A. States among nations which will be | Tather-Son Banquet, to be held in withheld, if not absolutely lost, by! ‘he high school aud torium on the reputation of weakness. Jay nigh, March 20th. Mr. Martin, assistant state ee Let us impart all the blessings! sf the BR education de- we possess, or ask for ourselves, to] tment in Harrisburg, will be the the whole family of mankind. & lorincipal speaker. It i ow : ou t 1 Radio For Grade School is our true policy to steer clear] Alva ©. Bente, of permanent ‘alliances with any por- | Mr. tion of the foreign world . . . tak-! -f the Maytown Elementary School, ing care always to keep ourselves, innounced that a radio was pur- by suitable establishments, in a re-i-hased recently for the grade VALENTINE—1942 STYLE been entered in Said by Washington To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserv- ing peace. * 0% for extraordinary emergencies. w * % w= i (From Page 1) tance; or seeing it, are [ancaster Saturday night with mined in the means which are nec: own handwriting by Washington at the, His brother, nineteen year-old 14. see ol ames B. Workman was inducted The Werkman's oldest daugh- spectable defensive posture, we may school. safely trust to temporary alliances “It is unfortunate when men can-| 100 Pe Percent not. or will not see danger at a dis-! i 3 Squadr Flyin essary to avert or keep it afar off.” he Elks quadron of ying —From rules of civility copied in his Cadets. n the U. 8. Coast Guards Decem- ser 29, 1941. :r, Marion G., was graduated as a -egistered nurse from Presbyterian Friday, ¥Fcb. 13th : : pu Fi, ve Norte Giratina Hospital at Philadelphia, She has DY a Sted . Nata Etec ¢ first state University, opened ir splisted With fre Universit 1795 S:nnsylvania Hospital Unit, No. 20. While waiting her call to the sclors, she is working with the Philadelphia Visiting Nurse Asso- | ziation. Saturday, Feb. 14th —St. Valentine's Day. Oregon admitted to Union, 1859 Arizona admitted to Union i 1912 Bn in Daughter Active Bel and Gray patented telephon:| Their youshgest daughter, Adel- in 1876. ide, although only a freshman in | he Mount Joy High School, is do- ng her share by actively engaging in general volunteer services with he Red Cross. Dr. Workman’s brother, Captain Robert D. Workman, of Washing- ton, is Chief of Chaplains of the 1. 8. Navy. His sister, Miss | Frances Workman, R. N., of delphia, served in the states as a aurse during the first Weold War. Unior ARRON BRD Peas How Japs’ 2-Man Subs Friday, Feb. 20th —Bc:tler speech Wezk to Feb Got Into Pearl Harber 26th, Revealing article which shows how the deadly, little killer-ships 'were launched from and returned : of to their shelters aboard huge whal- The Women's Auxiliary ships prepared Jong ago for Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal their sinister werk, Den’t miss this Church will hold a pan cake sup- fea ture in the February 22nd is- per Saturday, February 14, 1942 in sue of the church basement from 5-to- ts TheAmericanWeekly P. M. Menu consists of tomalc the big magazine distributed by the juice, pan cakes, sausage, molded BALTIMORE fruit salad, bread & butter, coffe, ice cream and cake. SUNDAY AMERICAN mer etl rere SPELLING BEE FEB. 14 On Sale At All Newsstands The Grandview School will hold a spelling bee on Saturday, Fehru- ary 14th, at 7:45 P. M. DST. ‘The program will consist of two spelling and one general informa- tion elass, with cash prizes. Also piano, string and accordian musie. Teacher, Arthur Thome, Sunday, Feb. 15th —Naticnal Cherry Week to Feb 22nd Tuesday, Fob. 17th —Suez Canal opencd in 1367. Shrove Tuesday. Wednesday, Feb. —Phoncgraph son in 1878. Ash Wednesday. Lent begins. Thursday, Feb. 19th —Ohio admitted to the in 1803. 18th patented by Edi- eet rere A PAN CAKE SUPPER SIMON P. NISSLEY MARY G. NISSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mount Joy, Pa. yes. Motion carried. A motion was then ynanimously; pasged to approve ‘the budget as ie and advertise same. $1,000 ‘was then transferred from the water to the old bond interest account. Chairman Laraw re-named all sense account. ‘The vole was Keller Mocre, Newcomer and Bowman a Council adjourned. in the | nr ro we nia — ~Wemen and men who are serving in commumity civilian defense find it sensible to save both strength and time by using short-cuts wherever i i possible in their hdusehold duties. We have 1 plenty of merchandise that will help you in this direction. Stop in today! UNIVERSAL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Make Cooking Easy. MIXER - BEATER Complete with Juice Extractor . 8 ea ce, $ 2 8 5 UNIVERSAL SANDWICH. TOASTER Special Value $595 | ELECTRIC IRONS 37-49 and up $9 890 ELECTRIC OVEN With Table WISS PINKING SHEARS Save Many Hours of Sew- ing Time. $5.25 Per Pair Youngstown Sinks and Cabinets Brighten your kitchen and lighten your work. SPECIAL VALUE — 54 Inch Double Drainboard Sink with Spray for Rinsing Dishes. Regular Price is $78.50. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK AT $ 69 OLD PRICE, a... si ah H. S. Newcomer & Son, Inc. MOUNT JOY, PA. SPEED QUEEN ELECTRIC IRONETTE Make Ironing a pleasure. 29> BEHIND NEW HOMES STAND B. & L. LOANS For fourteen years the Building & Loan Association has been the guide and con- sultant in most of the homes that have been bought in this community, We take pride in the part we have played in mak- ing it possible for so many people to have the home they want. THIS IS POSSIBLE BECAUSE THEY PAY THEM WITH RENT MONEY The Mount Joy Building & Loan Association Under’ Supervision State Banking Dept. OFFICERS NG President E. M, BOMBERGER, Secretary . G, RPENTER, V. President R. FELLENBAUM, Treasurer Operators Wanted On Children’s Dresses A a | J Edward Shuwall Co. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. a lb i NC A _ a — id ee on nm hw at mR an . Fi Rey, € Chup Morn 10:30. Don Kev, € Chur Even 1:30. y Rev. Charle 9:30 10:30 Catechi Thur: Re Sung Morr Even Pray ing at St Fat Mass 10:00" ¢ Even second ponth Rev 9:15 10:30 6:45 7:30 Wedne 7:30 All ¢ 6:1 7:00 Wedne Ti home Trinit; R Sunda 9:30 10:34 6:30 1:50 Vek Mor arsd T'ue. Wee ye 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers