The Bullatin: | Mout Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afterrioon, Tune 10, 1943 ount Joy. Bulletin Ps Published Beery Thassos Joy, Fo. Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher ne Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum 3 Months. ........ «ess. 75 Cents Single Copies. . v3 Cents Three Months 40 Cents Sample Copies.............FREE MBS. <0 0st. The subtoniion lst of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star ‘and Vigil and the Florin News were merged with the Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that average weekly. of the a Entered at the Postoffice at Mount Joy, Pa. as second-class mail matter . umder the Act of March 3, 1879. + Since fish kill mosquitos, it may wot be a bad idea to take a bowl of gold fish 'with us when we go out to Weed te vietory garden. LJ You hear folks expressing so fre- quently, “Money Tolks.” Evidently it has a laliguage all its own, com- posed of but two words. At least that’s the only thing it has ever said to us—S0O LONG! 7 00 i Here's a tip from the man of ex- anything he undertakes than i who totes a rabbit's foot in eo = STAYING HOME? ' Are you one of those who will have no vacation “this: year? Many folks will not have much time away, from their work in defense and re- and any productive labor that is tied in’ with the war effort.” But this does not mean there are not certain beauties of nature to be found near here in the country, moments .of pure relaxation to be had in your own yard, simplé pleasures to bring’ renewed interest in life inside your home. Snatch a few hours. of peace along some stream, treasure a few hours in the shade of a tree with a ealming book. Take advantage of leisure hours instead” of moaning over, the loss of leisure weeks or months that used to be." i oo : CONSIDER HIM! In the é complaining of food cost, produce limitations, black markets, coupon difficulties, we sort of forget a person who needs con- sideration in all of this regimenta- tion and who seldom gets anything but a sigh of impatierice for all his troubles. That's the fellow in the - meighborhood grocery store who stands back of the counter with more worries over coupons, sup- plies, markets and prices than you have. He will tell you that he is ‘having his troubles and he is prob- ably right when he says there are more to come. When we step to the counter and grumble because there isn't any of this, wonder why a shortage - of that, question price, seek point answers, remember that his headache is worse than yours and he isn’t any happier because hie tan’t carry on ‘business as usual’ than you are! ® 00 GARDNER'S NIGHTMARE The victory gardener is in the process of de-weeking same, trying to separate radishes, onions, to- matoes from the vile green things that always do better in a vegetable bed than amidst flowers! In Ohio soil 968 kinds of weeds and weed seeds thrive, but maybe around here conditions won’t be so conducive for luxurious growth to warrant a har- dy crop of them. It is well for the innocent gardener to beconie ac- quainted with the more virile types of weeds and be prepared to attack as they defiantly poke their evil heads among the peas and beans. An unsuspecting gardener may be fool- ed by some of the innocent weeds and think his cucumbers and corn are beginning to take hold nicely! Since weeds cost this country three billion dollars a year, maybe he bet- : NO LETTING UP Our routing of the enemy in cer- fain battle areas is heartening to every one, as. it is the proof that after long months of preparation we we played in many branches of de- work was a warning up for the important role io come. We are actively participating in the actual Business of Sd on each front. car- fury to the door of the puliored our reverses al morale, but now we are North Africa paved the do not intend to slow - THE EDITOR'S VOICE ahead. To taste of victory, remem- ber, is not to participate in a full meal—we have had a taste. This must not make us overly confident and feel that the end is in sight, the war as good as won and victory at band. Council has warned us other- wise and all of us know that we can’t let up for one instant. To re- lax one minute in the united de- fense effort might lead to disaster. The idea is to keep production going with more determination and to press the fight the harder. “Yes, we ARE gairing, we ARE moving for- ward, we ARE on the way. ooo TO FATHER He will act nonchalant and- may- be a bit unappreciative when you rémind kim that next Sunday is HIS day! He'll probably mention that it is a lot of foelishness and the scheme of semgbody to sell some- thing. Let him suffer for in his heart he really likes the coneern. Don't tell us that any Father would not chérish a note from a son or daugh- ter away from home that reads, “Here is ‘fo you, Dad! Thanks for making it possible for me to be a member of this family, to have Mother, to know that you are for me and with me always.” Sure he would love it. We joke a lof about Fath- er's Day, not keeping the ‘occasion as solemn and sentimental as’ Moth- er’s. It isn’t disrespect but because Fathers hate fuss and emotional dis- play, as_a rule. But no man is im- mune to heart-felt compliments and deeply rooted respect from his fam- ily and it sounds good to him when they tell him so. The name of Fath- er alone withstands jests and ribs, wisecracks ard general kidding. He may be the breadwinner, the fellow who pays the bills, the other half! and so en, but over all of this he is distinguished for one reason if no other—he is Father. He started be- ing your ideal when he built you boats and sling-shots and kites. He worked at his business to provide for family needs, to save for educa- tions and vacations that he didn’t have at your age. When you link the name of Father with the ore of Mother, you have a combination that is unbeatable. Here in town we gladly devote one day a year to re- minding Fathers of our pride in them. We feel this way about them every day of the year. oo 0 IT MUST ALWAYS BE SO Reports drift back from the fight- ing fronts which indicate that some of the men in the service believe the government alone has been re- sporsible for production achieve- ments on: the home front. Apparent- ly they feel that the government has turned out the record-breaking number of tanks, guns and planes, and therefore it should take over industry, lock, stock and barrel af- ter the war. Erroneous information of this character should be dispell= ed, even though it is held by anly a small minority, for it is upon just such fallacies that the demagogue hirges his appeal. Private industry is producing the C¢quipment with which to win the war. Private industry is producing nearly seven thousand planes a month. Private industry in this country has d:me in two years what the dictatorships tock a decade to accomplish in the way of prepara- tion for mechanized war. Private industry has built ships—millions of tors of them—faster than they were ever built before. Government regulates the flow of strategic materials and takes over the finished goods. In between these acts of government, the great bulk of the war effort is being carried on | by civilians. The natural resource | industries, oil, miring, timber, and electric power, are the starting point in a vast assembly line that term-! inates on the battlefield. Private enterprise ard private citizens keep | the line moving. That is the funda- | mental difference between this | country and dictatorships. On the | other side of no-man’s-land the in-| itiative comes ‘from government. | Here the initiative comes from the- | individual. It must always be so in a free country. rr rl ee ‘Everybody reads newspapers But] NOT everybody reads circular ad- are Planuing for what is vertising left on their door step. Program. Mrs. ing, | Morning Cheer Center for Service Religious News In This Community THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COMMUNITY. Zion Lutheran Church Landisville, Pa. Rev. Wm. L. Ziegenfus, Pastor Charles Habecker, Supt of S. S. 9:30 Sunday School 7:30 Children’s Day Service. Fronville U. B. Church Rev. D. L. Shearer, Minister Mid week prayer services Thurs- day evening at 8 p. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Luth- er. Ulrich. superintendent. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 P. M. Carolyn Mummaw, president. Worship Service at 7;30 P. M. Pas- tor, Rev. D. L. Shearer. Music by the Junior choir. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor Sunday, June 13 9:30 A. M. Sunday School 10:45 a: m. Morning Worship No Vesper service. Monday June 14, 7:30 P. Ladies’ Bible Class meets in Parish House. Wednesday June 16, 7:30 p. 'm. Brotherhood Meeting Thursday June 17, 7:00 p. m. Intermediate Luther League at Parish House. Salunga Methodist Church Earl Reigner Thomas, Pastor Miss Alice Strickler, Superinten- dent of Sunday School Sunday, June 13 “9:30 a. m. Church School, for ev- ery age group. 10:30 a. m. Church School Board of Education. 6:45 p. m. Jr. Chldren’s Meeting. Probation Class Meeting. 7:30 p. m. Methodist Student Day Walter Peifer and Mrs. Mary Minich in charge. Friday June 18 8:00 p. m. Cottage Prayer Meeting. Place te be announced-bring your | Upper Room. animes Hh Mt. Joy Methodist Church Rev. Earl Reigner Thomas, Pastor Dr. E. W. Garber, C. S., Supt. Sunday, June 13 9:30 a. m. Church School, for every age. 10:00 a. m. Day Program, in charge. Tuesday June 15 7:00 p. m. Jr. League Children Meeting-Parsonage: Wednesday June 16 6:45 p. m. Jr. Choir Rehearsal. :30 p. m. Sr. Choir rehearsal. :30 p. m. Women's Society of Christian Service. Meeting at Home of Mrs. William Fackler 252 Marietta Ave. Town., Thursday June 17 7:30 p. m. Methodist Youth Fel- lowship-Parsonage. classes Methodist Student Miss Velma Sherk, Evangelical Cong. Church H. A. Minnich, Pastor Sunday, June 13 9:30 a. m. Sunday School, Earl Kaylor Superintendent. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship 6:30 p. m. Juniors and Intermedi- ates. 7:30 p. m. Children’s Day Program Monday 7:30 p. m. Sunday School Board meeting followed by choir rehears- al. Tuesday 8:00 p. m. Young People’s meet- Trinity Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Gospel Tabernacle Pastor George Palmer of the Men of Fort Dix, at Wrightstown, N. J, will come to this place on Saturday, June 19th, to speak and show the pictures of the Service Center at Wrightstown, in the Mt. Joy Gospel Tabernacle. The public is invited to see this showing of technicolor motion pic- tures. This meeting will not benefit the Tabernacle; but a “free will” affer- ing will’be taken for the Service Men's Center. St. Luke's Episcopal Church The Rev. W. E. Stephens, Rector NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THA! CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND, tice. "| Exercise, How Precious the Shep- ai 9:15 A. M. Church School 10;30 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7:00 P. M. Meeting Y. P. F. Monday June 14; 7:30 P. M. Parish Meet- ing in Church., Wednesday June 16, 6:30 P. M. Choir prac- 4.4 St. Mark’s United Brethren Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor Sunday Services 9:00 a. m., Sunday School. 10:15 a. m. Morning Worship, Pen- tecost Sunday. 6:30 p. m. Junior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor meetings. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship Monday 7:30 p. m. Good Cheer Class meet- ing, in the church basement. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Otterbein Guild meet- ing in church basement. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer ser- vice. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Dorcas Society meeting at the home of Mrs. John Gates. United Brethren Church Florin, Pa. Rev. IL. W. Funk, Pastor Children’s Day will be observed on Sunday. Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Children’s Exercises at 7:15 Thursday 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Children’s Day will be observed in the U. B. Church on Sunday evening at seven fifteen o'clock, with the following program: Song, by Choir; Scripture Reading; Pray- er, Rev. Funk; A Wish, Rodney Ney and James Kolp; A Greeting, Kenneth Wittel; Welcome, Darlene Gerlitzkie; Exercise, Daisies; Watch Them Now, Jimmie Wittel, What Can Little Children Do, Patsy Smith; Welcome, Marlene Mumper; Children’s Day, Fredine Gehman; Choir; A Rose Bud, Karlene Raf- fensperger; Exercise, Suffer ‘he Children; Exercise, Sunbeams; Primary Song, The Jewel Song, Patsy Brooks; Little White Daisies, Joan Kline; The Compass, Dora Mc- Garvey; Light a Lamp for Someone, Gerald Ney; We Tried To Do Our Part, Jr. Nauman; Offering and an- nouncements; The Daisies, Nancy Hanshue; Choir, Why, Minerva Bul- ler; Summertime, Jimmie Smith; herds; Exercise, Flowers We Bring; The Outlook and the Up Look, Mer- ian Nauman; Choir, Benediction. . : PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHILDREN’S PROGRAM Appended is the Children’s Day program to he presented in the First Fresbyterian Church on Sunday morning, June 13th at 10:30 o’clock. Organ, Prelude; Song, School; Re- sponsive Reading; Prayer; Exercise, Welcome, Peter Nissley, Harold Krall, Jefirey Brian, Priscilla Lane, Jack Moore, Stanley and Eugene Keebler; Exercise, “Christ and the Children,” Mary Bailey, Mary Ann Spangler, Elenor Lane and Coh- stance Lane; Vocal Solo, “A. Happy Day,” Peter Nissley; Recitation, “Children’s Day,” Constance and Priscilla Lane; Piano Solo, Elenor Lane; Exercise, “The Colors We Love,” Simon Garber, Owen Phil- lips, Harold Milligan, Peter Nissley; Recitation, “There’s Joy in His Ser- vice,” Sally Ann Nisley; Vocal Duet, “Where the South Winds Blow,” "Glenn and Mary Bailey; Piano Solo, Peggy Garber; Exercise, “Ye Are The Light,” Carol Somer, Sally Ann Nissley, Peggy Garber, Glenn Bailey; Songs, Primary and Beginners Children; Song, School; Reading; Joanne Garber; Piano Solo, “Sweet Hour of Prayer,” Mary Ellen Walter; Vocal * Duet, Rachael Garber and Gloria Rohrer; Piano Solo, Joanne Garber; Offer- ing; Song, School; Benediction; Or- gan Postlude. ——— GE eee CHILDREN’S DAY BY EVANGELICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL The following Children’s Day pro- gram will be rendered at Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church on Sunday evening, June 13th at 7:30 p. m. Prelude—Mildred Way. Invocation by Pastor. Song by School “Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us.” Recitation — Welcome — Joseph Weber. Responsive Reading—‘Youth” led by Richard Mumper. Recitation—I'm* Glad You Came— Jay’ Minnich, Recitation—A Greeter — Vanette Wade. Vocal Duet—In the Temple—Kit- ty and Jean Wittle. Jacob and Mt. Joy Sts. Sunday, June 13, Whit Sut nday 7:00 A. M. Holy Communion Recitation — My Piece — Rachel Shirley Wade, Jeah Wittle, Kitty Wittle, Mae Zink. Primary Song—Little Givers. Recitation—Violets —- Patsy Ann Myers. Recitation—Sharing It — Fae Fish. Vocal Solo—(Selected) Mary Ann Gish. Exercise—The Story of John the Gloria rier, Henry Klugh, James Mateer, Myron Weber, Larry Funk. Anthem by Choir—“Sweet Story of Old.” Exercise—The Commission . and the Cross—Mary Jane Hoffer, Jean Mumper, Nancy Myers, Betty Zeag- er, Nancy Barnhart, Joanne Kra- mer, Nancy Mumper, Beverly Ann Myers, Martha Bates, Dolly Rhine- hart, Vivian Metzler. Vocal Duet — Let the Lower Lights Be Burning—Marcelline Zer- phey and Barbara Bates. Announcements and Offering. Song by School—“This Is My Father's World.” Benediction—Pastor, Rev. Henry B. Minnich. ; Sr el Qe ERGATAN CLASS MET AT ELIZABETHTOWN The Ergatan Class of the Church of God, held. their class meeting at the home of Mrs. David Newcomer, Elizabethtown on Tuesday evening June 8th. The hostesses were, - Mrs. David Newcomer, and Mrs." Flory New- comer. Those present were: Mrs. Guy Myers, Mrs. Clyde Mumper, Mrs. George Broske, Mrs. Richard Divet, Mrs. Robert Graybill, Mrs. A. P. Stover, Mrs. Harry Mumper, Mrs. Stanley Wiker, Miss Helen Schroll, Miss Mae Zeller, Mrs. Harvey Haw- thorne, Mrs. Samuel Dock, Mrs. Ted Weidler, Mrs. Lester Eshleman, Mrs. Robert Schroll, Mrs. Jay Barn- hart, Mrs. John Zeller, Mrs. Roscoe Hassinger, Mrs. Walter Derr, and Mrs. V. E. Mackinson. NEWTOWN Mrs. Horace Wagner spent Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Haines Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kaylor of Mt. Joy visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wit- mer Jr. on Sunday. Pfc. Charles Haines of Camp Gru- ber, Oklahoma, is spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Haines Sr. Miss Kate Copenheffer of the Re- formed : Mennonite Home of Lan- caster is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Risser. Pfc. Wilbert Witmer of Camp Ed- wards, Massachusetts and Miss Ma-= bel Myers of Lancaster were Sun- Effic Jean Boyd, Mary Ann Gish, Baptist—Jerry Berrier, Ralph Ber-- Witmer St. Mrs. Elizabeth Rish visited Mrs. Emanuel Myers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mumma of Mount Joy on Thursday. en Deeds Recorded Lizzie G. Gibble to William L. Thome and wife, premises in Mt. Joy township. Benjamin E. Brubaker’s edeeutors to Andrew R. Heisey and wife, premises in Florin for $3,500. John H. Zerphey, widower, to El- mer L. Zerphey, and Helen M. Zer- phey, property on Delta Street, Mit. Joy. Mae K. Ziegler et al to H. H. Heagy, 99 acres and 154.3 perches in East Donegal Township for $17,150. John H. Zerphéy widower, to Roscoe M. Thome and Mabel J. Thome, property at Marietta Street and Delta Street, Mount Joy, for $5,000. Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. yl A. F. Walter ter Scheffe General Rd R pairing Locks, Machinery, Electrical Devices, Bicycle Acessories Repairing and Painting Manheim St. MOUNT JOY. PA. . Phone 49-J WE HAVE... QUALITY MEAT S KRALL'S Mea Market West Main St., Mt. Joy Close week days 5:30 P. M. Saturday 9 P. M. 5/20/1m WHEN IN NEED OF Crushed & Building STONE CEMENT, SA} CONCRETE BLOCKS, SILLS, LINTELS, STEEL $Y ARAGE DOORS, | ASPHAL ' BRVING, MASONRY jand CONCRME WORE For Prompt and Courteous Service CALL SAMUEL N. STAUFFER day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bring your car to us at least every GO days to have it checked. This service is FREE —and it is VALUABLE! .". . it enables you to haye minor defects taken care qf before they become expensive re- pair operations. Protegt your transportation for the dura- tion at lowest cost. Ous free checking offer Sovery all makes of cars. H. 120 South Market Street, Klugh. Exercise—Lighted by His ARNOLD'S Main Street, - MT. JOY, PA. Office 903.R-18 Hn FREE) | Res. 903-R-14 n Fresh Fruit & Vegetables kk Eating for good health's sake Js important to all of us and JP 5 Points to Remember: ® We still have competent me- chanics ® We still use genuiné parts ® We still check your car without charge ® We hive specially-designed tools to reduce repaif time ® We want to be helpful in your tragspoftation problems > ; : N° str0scr oF THE NATO RISSER MOTORS ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. GARAGE MAYTOWN, PA. NAA E31 (04 | | LLL Garden." Fresh Fruits and Vegetables play an important role in our diets, Sée the “Victory Har. vest" In your nearest A&P “JERSEY COLOSSAL FRESH Large Original , on ASPARAGUS Edy New Cabbage California 2 Carrols California Sweet Jumbo Cantaloupes Florida Juicy original bunches Carton of 5 Limes Qc 15 wn 2° 15° TENDER ROUND FLORIDA 2 rm 29° ‘String Beans A Reduction in Butter Prices! BUTTER SUNNYFIELD FANCY CREAMERY { LB. SOLIDS 48° pound of 15 Ib Portions Reduced Point 2 14-02 Cans | "KEEBLER Values for CLUB CRACKERS CAMPBELLS || 14 TOMATO JUICE oA GRATED 3 i 20-02 Cans JQ tall 7 # cans 4 41-01 Gans 23 "1 Ration Point for Gan Fite Granulated ; 88 wy Xr Ao E5150 Ann Page Mgcaroni or Spa ett Hudson nr » 4 # 2 11 Oe 4% ois] Oe y. frm se Cou: There is no be at any price! pon No. 24 for A&P Coffee Marvel "Enriched" Sliced Bread Jane Parker "Dated" A&P Baked Goods at 10° EIGHT — ¢ Donuts Plain doz 15¢ a 21 Marvel a CIRCLE bb 24¢| | Bread iat 10° BOKAR Tih Marvel Frankfurter COFFEE bog 26¢| | Rolls of 12c V8 Vegetable Cocktail = 13¢ V-8 Vegetable Cocktail «= 2g¢ Hires Root Beer Extract 5 2le Sunnyfield Corn Flakes "i 7¢ ° wi; OC Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkies we 96 rape Nut Flakes oe 96 Gelatin Desserts sum 30 Te ~ Window Screens =: “ §5¢ 7-02 Extended PINTS C | QUARTS C Dozen Dozen Certo noice 280 Jar Rubbers 2 ris: § dar Lids Gow eof {00 Jelly Glasses 35¢ Paraffine Wax 33: 120 Jar Gaps ™ 190 Ranger Joe Puffs Shredded Wheat Kellogg's Corn Flakes Post Toasties 11-07 pkg pkg 1 Qe vk le Oe 11-0z pkg Oe RATION STAMP GUIDE Red ...... J-K-L good through June 30 Blue _..._. K-L-M.good through July 7 Coffee ___No. 24 good through June 30 Sugar .___No. 13 good through August 15 Sugar _.._No. 15 & No. 16 good through October 31 E. Main St. Mt. Joy, Pa. t AN Maybe young chi of the wa if we do, downtown had our I her little dolls in sirens sot them up “Come on the war.” Kids do Last wee mother w ing promc get promc years old Jeanie making h and put t automatic ed away the bread white. Je: it started they pop put them same rest trouble — cord in tk A Colu a refriger dishes cor you don’t Not bad. Tll nev: don’t put they're & bills in tk You kn to be able as easily | Just so tl I had tl soldier re tells this Germans when one “What do And the “Retreat? mans nev vance in we came.’ A new] made her cake for she proud looked at ed: “But strawberr: factly re short of, It's tou habits a years, bu down the his open ed, it was he wasn’t was on hi A prou zelter’s w. son hit ar Surprised, ed him And she 1 that they 1 — — 1d either. I haven —_— — SC Joe Detwe there's a haircuts And no who want Here it is 34th to be 33rd. If y appointed. A chap at the sa asked one which one it was): I ham sand ham?” An ing fast, r cold wate: ful disapp Ec. .teache
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers