two The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, March 2, 1944 i,
T h e M oO u n T+ J oO y KB u i le tin in vm 1 Th R d LAN DISVILLE Salunga Methodist Church. The ser-
| TBE ene Foss 19 vice will begin at 12:20 P. M.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901 HAI I EN INGS (From Page 1) The Landisville troop of Senior YOUR RATION GUIDE
Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa. | — of — 3 | trib ute { th valid o blood pl: wma Miss Ruth Long of Narberth | Girl Scouts entertained their moth- .
p 0 VE asma | "3 ing WE ARE NOW
dno. E. Schrol, Editor and Publisher|} | AGO Uh Pui or aly and one vied or prns Me. and Mis 0008 0, Mon Ss omy
Se oa Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum INE ANY 4 he med Sores. eed 3 Warn Ln. and family, over| and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bak- STAMPS Z
ix Months.............75 Cents Single Copies............ 3 Cents | IIS APA, | a isto g : a 2 2 ol EE ead. er. Miss Mary Ann Kreider play- pr KK EL &: RE
Three Months..........40 Cents Sample: Copies............. FREE | the United States. Miss Mary Jane Long of State, 3 several accordian selections. Miss STAMPS y
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star 30 Years Ago “Blood plasma has been used X= | College, spent several days with her Se 3 Mm 1 Me A Ad BS & £8
and News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with | a tensively in this campaign,” he said. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison a8 oiven bv the scouts ahd Miss ESTABLISHED ’ ’
ie ak this paper’s circulation practically double that! ., BD rool | “Large stocks are maintained so| ong, Ry whe played a piano solo 1859 BUMS AS, B8, 8, D8 & ES
e average wee! By Detwiler erocted two dwelt=| 0 the front lies that lls ro ins ney played a piso Soo.
Entered at the Postoffice at Mount Joy, Pa., as second-class mail matter | in ad re corer Wes g { Oe ae ya hs Me Wonen's Missionny Soci Thos present were: Mis, i RE
under the Act of March Main \Ianheim Street while Heine carried of Zion Lutheran Church met at the | Honberger, Mrs. L. M. Peifer,
. fi The il carriers could not Foe hors abi home of Ms. William King, Wed-| Mrs. E. Kline, Mrs. Bess Snyder,
THE EDITOR'S VOICE | get over € routes because of | liv tation : = nesday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs. Dombach,
I snow «Pls ss a alte. used bi Bositale The third of the Weekly Noonday | Mrs. A. Hackman, Mrs. R, Myers, Sh dd d Wheat 12¢
| Geo. B 1 entertained his class| .. 5: used 28 | Services sponsored by the | Mrs. J. U. Baker, Miss Mary Eliza-| re € :
In all the planning, far too a Title f AR part eal so long familiar to the | {je Sophomores at his home the lines, where Young People of the Community |beth Stauffer, Miss Mary Ann
has been said and done to stimulate | United States, be counted upon to| has. Cassel was snow bound on SU Sty 18 performed by expect dope | | will be held in the Church of God, | Kreider, Miss Nancy Peifer, Miss
and encourage initiative, self reli- | return in full bloom a western Prairie when the train | and. nurses. Tn one hospital #6) Wednesday, March 8. The speaker | Belle Honberger, Miss Lois Baker, K 11 Shr dd d Wh t 10c
ance ard the sense of individual | ® 00 ! stuck in a drift 15 ft. high for near- we visited, Shuyening iad trans. { will be the Reverend Jackson, pas- | Miss Geraldine Kline, Miss Barbara | 0ggs e € €d
responsibility. FARMER'S ACE m two days fusions end 29 blood paso bits tor of the New Cumberland Church | Myers, Mrs. Kauffman and Miss
oo 0 | A change is taking dun W. Eshleman purchased the had been given during three days | of God. The Devotions will be in| Mary Elizabeth Baker, Miss Patric-
Many hard working business peo-
ple, who give good
failed to attain the prosperity they
could have had, because they
not advertise enough so the public
became familiar with their goods.
oo 0
service,
Those who plant good
their gardens get good crops. Those |
who plant seeds of service
friendliness in their home
are rewarded by success in work
and business and social popularity.
eo 0
towns,
Recently a busiress man at Eliza-
betktown applied for permission to
build an addiiton to
turing plant and was given to un-
derstand he couldn’t do it. He could |
only build to the extent of a $1,000
cost.
We see that over in New Jersey
the Atlantic City Racing
tion was given permission
struct a $2,000,000 horse
track.
Docs that make sense?
® 00
THE HOUSE OF CARDS
Mr. Murray, head of the CIO, ar-
to con-
racing
3 wos stuck in HOW lrift east ot | ;, hit J z wna of
gues that because the cost of living | Fit fat kare crdorsed {hie wes stuck in a snow drift of | Jeanslte and Verna of
: . states have e S . Goa ius : Me
kas risen higher, accerding to his eon 3%. cs Sn town. | Silver Spring, were Sunday visitors
estimat th di proposal to limit by Constitutional Henry Loraw and Joseph Bundle f Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Witmer, Sr
stir s, than acc ng to govern- : 2 : ienry raw and. Jose] | of Mr. and Mis. 2r, Sr.
a i aay Lib amendment the peacetime taXmg| .., haced building lots on Donegal | pg Daniel Moore visitea her
ment statistics, wages must con-| 4 x : 3 purcaascd > 81 Mrs. Daniel Moore visitea her |
ti 107 This n : 1 | Bower of the Federal governmentto co . 4 | sister. Me Bama Givens of Mid
inue to rise. his means increased | * : : Springs roa | sister, Mrs. Emma Givens Mid- |
r B i : twevty-five per cent on incomes,| ooo FE Lard. 13c} eX : |
cost of production and still higher if 3 Reed The. iss § Markets: Eggs 40-42 ard, *| dletown Sunday afternoon.
gi and inheritances. The issue is| oo =. : {
prices. ed 5, . : i TI ol Butter 46c. | Mrs. John Haines, Mrs. Karl
{ not merely one ol taxes. 1¢ people hiladely 5 nated $259.000 | :
» game . ave } A Philadelphian donated $200,000 ines and son Karl of Mount Joy, |
The Fae eine wary by | of this conniry must decide what pa! I Ha il : ig a
romivent labor leade is like the | > : 3h. 3 or tae ci a m left ednesday morning for For
X 0 nivent labor leaders is like kitd of government they will Aris die :
childhood pastime of building a; fort} pian bo il Fierce, Florida. Mis Haines and |
after the war. Ey Kans: bhits were hed wi Zab
heuse of cards—inevitably one last . a} A crate of Kansas 1abbils WEIe| qq; vill make their home with Karl |
: Robert B. Dresser stated the is-| .. 1 thix section : 4
card brings the structure toppling fear i i id: “N distributed throughout this section. | moines Carpenters Mate Second
| sue clearly when he sad: “Neces- 1 0 en i wwe re- , i
down. ail Raph I x thi {roversy 11 cas f chicken J an Class who is stationed there.
. sarily invelved in this controvers | he. Board of alth : sens
There is no reason for our coun- . fg el Board Healtl Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Witmer, Jr.
try sufferi fevastatior collapse], 10 ses Is the questi of Manheim and Mount | i their 7th wedding anni
ry suffering a devastating collapse ne celebrated ti vedding anni-
if ou pl : ill th ir God our syste of mere omier- don “Resolved, | at the home of Mr. and
© people wi se pir God-} ©", versary at ie ho Mr.
r people use heir Gx prise is le he replaced by national Bill should Bel ; ” <1
given intelligence, instead of fol- Unc . ise the us Ah SUM Mrs. John Kauffman of Ironviile on
. y ahism. Under iree en se the | ve . 1
lowing the easy meney, no werk 4 : : | Pas eq Sunday.
: id capital required to provide jobs is A M Ca Germ Woituin Mo ivi Mie
boys, as sheep follow a blind leader | | =. 2 Las RT iad 1 : Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, |
A furnished by the individual, and } home 1 ter | wri 3
over a precipice. % kc basi is in him. |’ Ioved 10 ihe home age William Fogie, Sr. and Mr. and Mas. |
cane of the business 1s in im. 1 rom © . .
eo 0 - le i iy ital is | | makin BV a m L1€ | George Schoelkoph were First Class
Ing er ne capila 1S ur- { ow 3 . a . > ov -
STAN NG V INE : : { : Petty Officer Victor Fogie, U. S. S.
STANDING IN LINE nished by the government, and it| hel Ey >
Since the war came on, many » | Hamul S. N. stationed in Nor
4 $f | becomes the owner. {sl dP RB sled ea at of Le hilde
persems have had the experience of | : En Africa and Mrs. Fogie and children
| There is only so much capital in . Str . i xF 7
standing in line, while waiting to| , Hf the taxing policies oI} . [ Philadelphia; Mrs Wayne Young,
: ras ne ! the taxing policies ol | 1 la t ond daushior
buy something. New scarcities may i 1: in covert] y He Gx rt and daughter
| govern esuit 1 g mer ¥ R erg f '
develop, an ore standing in line | . : : L € Elizab Mr. and Mrs. Edwar
Py and mo tanding { absorption of private capital, the na- | a t he : : =
may be necessary. People eften| : { 3nd Crewl and son Jimmy all of Mount
1 : h cl | itm autcmatically WE socielis- | I [ uo . troved | 3 Me. and. Mi Ad rt: Formic
ave i JOY \ anc I 5. Adan le
nave at experience at BSS tic. This country is headed that | ha Le ctor Oy Wa
Ww vs Te tl 1 3 ar children « own: Mr.
of various rush times. | way. American Federation of Labor|, P. A ( I bids oh Pm x a 4 ein Otic of
Le / ROL > a al] = . k £ 2 farry Fegle, Mrs. Anthony rio o.
. Tke American people do not en-| spekesmen obseived in 1940: “As| “gq Tp vr i Vid Yr Nat
jey standirg in line. They want] } tabar and industzy survey what has) AR Fhiladelphia; First Gunner Mate
aber ang dustry sury at has; ~q ha LCC pre= | 1 ih Tee
hi ng y a | . : . | Lub gave wi John Sleice U. S. N form erly of |
things right off quick. Some of them | happened to icbor and industry m| _ . .. in ° 3 i | Ti : 1 3
get cress and say unpleasant things, | | avy gent an, Highspire; Mv. and Mrs. Earl Gar-
lh I : t | those lands where all powers have| , | wiv © : ri Ocal Point |
if the Ha . | . £\ v i nel 0 Jysier omt;
D wang ig all =" | been concertrated in the centr: al . Ine . nd Mi Willis Fogle. Jt
on't expect p nt service | 8 V in Ir. and Mrs. illia ogie, Jr.,
Nps % yor eo Ke. CU they fear end oppose the \ el ex 2 p I Mrs. William Wit- |
in wz e r anywhere else. Ns : a nd con Tc ; Mrs. William Wit- |
If Renny ere oO _ hl steps which thus far have been | ids cohol if i i i I nd Mi
rel annoyed secause voul . : cer l in Mar Zhe Mv a gs
i yeu eel ann ane a RUSE YOU | xen here. to enlarge the domin ion | Was! : : of
ave ar ons age a vou are NL 1d aaugnter, a are
RYE to wait, ro iter fiat you | of the Federal goveinment over the | Postma IW dor Ll 4
Going yveur st: g a comiort-| .. n : fr 8 2
oe you tanding - Fe nf | lives and fortunes of the Americ: mi, oe of Hf i Mie. Masvin Gan “i
able building, surrcunded by pieas- | aE . Mr, and Nh Marvin Garner ang
ing 3. | pec . | Le yf Postmaster t Lancas- _j.:10 FH .
ant and friendly pecple. That is bet- | . . j o1 = children of the Marietta Pike, spent
di : foxhol | Since 134), mementum toward the | oF & ith M d M Trvi
te into a foxhole on| li : | ter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
er than digging into a ocialized state in America has in-| The Mouniai x s Hote a
the battlefront, where 2n enemy | 3 2 M iam © i Vitmer, Sr.
. . © | Hy apert from the war. is withdraw i
may pepper yeu with a machine] i * } wes we 3
. | emergency. 860.000 : . $
gun. | nit — 5.9 di > ¥. HE MPFIELD PUPILS
Instead of audible on irternai| CROSS COMMITTEES SELL $12,169 IN BONDS
RID CRUD A | : i
cussing, say a pleasant word to the | FR FLAY BRANCH SALU NGA The total Bend and Stamp sales
- . | *OG aa Y 2 Na
folks near you. Exchange a © for the Fourt 1H War Loan Drive for
two. Then the time so spent will | 1 ¢ Viaviov the Fast Hempfield Township |
t C ) M y M1 H jot \ . I] i
seem short. And you may make 2a | “0 Mr. and Mrs. S. H. © Schools, at Landisville for the week
new friend. ! 3 un th 1 of Feb. 21 to 25 amounted to
M I an son-in-law. M an .
eee j= C. ¢ a and son-in-law, Mr. and ang the total sales to date for the |
» 1} < Vv 1" ner J ng n - 2s . h
LET IT BLOOM AGAIN = i Sh wy Danner, Washington, D. | War Loan Drive are $12,-
A merchandising authority w rit- = 109.85. The first semester honor roll |
ing in Nation's Business says: “Re- : » Neal includes: seniors: Jack Baker, Nan-
i tnt : 3 Fass I n Si i 1 Sich " a
tail distribution in the United aan Sw ! rela= | oy Gechenauer, Betty Weaver, Mary
States after the war will be govern- | Ma Gall fy, Jean Bender, Mary Holbein, |
3 a Si as i Haro Er ( 1 ¥ i
ed by a sirgle, major objective: How | 5 I t I. Weaver, Grave Brenne-
to bring the greatest amount of | V4 : 2 : oer- ricia Houston, Dorothy V.
goods at the lowest cost to the larg- | Fi r . 4 vas oda Ebersole, Susan
( I -1 h } I 1 3 To
est number of consumers. w, M rol he | Lockweed and Floyd Weidler. Jun-
- . ¢ A | NN. AT > : <
“It will be an era of opportunity | ‘€noaus ( | rs. | N M 1 g in Re Nolt, Vera
: : N M X F's | t = L +} .
for manufacturer, distributor and |! Neiman, Mervi kK} A deposit v t 3 Paul Swarr,
: } or Cari Si I Lancaster I
consumer. Never before will sof! we nan | 4 eceived Warren Johnson; sophomores:
. 1 v 1 I ’ I ¢ > > I a
many business forces have com-|~ aug | vrs. 1 Pe ie DOOKS | Richard Brubaker, Geraldine Long-
. u . = rrr tO GS a
bined to achieve a practical ideal { ¢ ge € | enecker, Joe Mumma, James Reap-
the employment of private enter-| PLAN THE GARDEN ) tone, Betty Rohrer, Mary E. Stauf-
prise in the service of the consum- A i 3 Foo 0ll- 11, Janet Kreider, Ruth
i 1 1 Pe. 2 . 1s
ing public.” t W 1 i | ed 1g i ) * Helen Miller, Geraldine
san $ : 1 he 1 "
Whether the objective of the re- | seed ¢ g | tersburg on Wedne he quola > and Dorothy Forney. Fresh-
tail distribution industry will bel ti me 5 ible ial- | bei lov pi r the Fete 8 Lois Baker, Betty Bard, Ber-
realized depends more upon govern- S Col- | distri err, Nancy Forney, Robert
rd = I nnn . . :
ment policies than upon retailers. err, Theda Kreider, Betsy Landis,
The ability ef American merchants -| SAVE FARM LABOR - Longenecker. Ruth Miller.
is well known. But that ability at | ve e th: Much tir nd unneces x d Lynch, Barbara Myers, Paul
presert is smothered under a semi- lan in his garde | c be Myers, Clyde Root, Vera Shank,
n etl Ae eee ee i by Y
dictatorial, centralized government. | developing clica ine for, Miriam Spahr and Ezra Herman.
After the war it is devoutly to be] A w C a i-| chore work and } os |: SE
hoped that the process of liquidat- | vorce to ask for the custody | savi ractic and device You can get all the news of this
LR =~ ff sho = wr nd } 1. y 4 + 3 3
ing government oppression will be- e hens, cows and the pick-up! Penn State extension po v spec- locality for less than three cents g '}
gin premptly. Not until then can truck. ialists. J week through The Bulletin.
a, {
2
have |
did |
seeds in |
and |
his manufac- |
Associa- |
the farm. Farmers are |
wary of
| place on
growing centralized gov
|
|
|
ernment control. After a decade ¢ Mi
trying to fit their existence to the trai
polities rather than na-
|
{
|
|
| dictates of |
|
Lg
Eo gal
Seeman propeity cornet
Barbara Streets.
Burtz, has
at the General
ind
iss Mame gone in
ling as nurse
| hospital.
tural laws, the farmers are fed up. Markets: Butter, 22¢; Eggs 26¢
{ Their attitude is best exemplified in | Lard 12'5¢, Potatoes 75c.
their battle against subsidies. The Susquehanna river is frozen
| Farmers in the future are geoing| {rom shore to shore with ice 18 in.
tc heave to depend upen themselves | thick
| to an: increasing extent in reaching C. N. Hostetter, Manheim, picked
| sound selutiens on agricultural | a 2-1b. Lemon from a five year old
| problems. This does not mean that
|
| cach farmer
|
iree.
roof at the S:
will have to fight his| A portion of the =
battle aloe. That day is long past. | lunga Rotary was blown off during
! He can new turn to such farmer-|the worst storm since 1388
t . .
| twned business organizations as the Re
v. N. A. Barr wes reappointed
| marketing cooperatives. The co-ops | at the Evangelical conference held
| help him sell his produce at a fair | at Bangor.
| price. They strive to stabilize supply A Gli ween
and demand, while leaving the far-
ee fice : : ears Ago
| mer free to concentrate on the job
| of productios —
| .
| : in . No applications have been iled
The marketing cooperatives will : > ;
. for liquor license, the saloon has
pieve to be the farmer's ace in the
att : passed out of existence.
{hole when disillusionment with eh . : -
« »» tA SCS COM Henry Meckley, near Risser’s Mil
super” government becomes com- : Mu i
{ a 2 will embark in the stone business.
j Rete, Vrightsville ident wore a
TA
| ® e 0
CHOOSE YOUR
GOVERNMENT NOW
of bocts he purchased in 1885
2-hcrse wagon load of t bi
1CCO
of combat.
sma has saved hundreds of|
taly and will |
more the cam- |
I am sincerely grate- |
the civilians at home who |
their blood for the
members of armed forces.”
Hundreds of instances are report-
battlefronts all over
the use of blood |
wounded is saving |
blood is a
| American lives in
save many before
paign is over.
ful to
| have donated
our
ed daily from
the world that
plasma to our
lives. Donating
painless procedure and we owe it
to our boys who are doing the fight- |
| ing to keep them supplied with this |
life-giving substance
Enrollment for blood donation |
will be accepted by telephoning |
Mount doy I. 12
NEWTOWN
Mrs. |
|
their
Second Class and
and daughter Theresa,
Martin and son Bern- |
Sun- |
Jacob
Fireman
| John Martin
{| Mrs. Daniel
i of East Petersburg, were
sts of Mr. and Mrs.
| Geltmacher.
Mr. and Mis.
|
ir
day gt
Ray Gibble and
| éharge of the Young People of the
ia Snyder.
Cherrioats 11c
For Example: If two or more persons can arrange their
hours of work to complete a normal shift they may be em-_
ployed on the same job.
31 DETWEILER AVE.
United States Asbestos Division
A PEACE TIME PRODUCT
MEN - WOMEN
Skilled and Unskilled Workers Needed for the
War Production Program
PART-TIME WORKERS
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
APPLY MON. WED. & THURS. 7-9 P.
P. H. SWEIGART
or call
interviewing hours.
MANHEIM, PA.
BOYS 16 YEARS OR OVER FOR PART TIME WORK.
Persons having only part of a day or evening available
will be considered for employment on a part-time basis.
M.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Personnel Mar. A. XK. Hahn, 155-] Manheim, after
War Essential Industry
PRODUCTION 100% FOR THE WAR EFFORT ON
Ranger Joe 10¢
Wheaties 10c
Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 1: = 7¢
Post Toasties nen
|| Post Toasties 12¢
a
lic
18 oz.
|} Pep
Rice Krispies
Points Per Unit
EVAP. MILK White House dans BBC
' DEXDO SHORTENING conor S28
t OLEOMARGARINE ovkees 0 22€
| ‘TOMATO SOUF cameos 3704.57 25¢
'°"IONA CORN cant, 232% 23
¢t CAMPBELL’S nd
2 ns 39¢
can 7c
ve 3ic-
0 IONA TOMATOES
' CLAPP’S s'il Vint
¢ SPAGHETTI DINNER cof ie
| TN Fy RR Ty RIT ITE CRIT, 0 MS
MARVEL "ENRICHED" REGULAR SLICE i
5 Test 14! Toast I! <
BREAD $ Taste pli i0
I Jane Parker
| k
1d (EHot Cross Buns 5%
Jane Parker “Bated”
dozen in
Sugar Donuls dated carfon
Jeane Parker Devils Food
1} (Bar Cake can 30°
Jane Parkar
|
1} {Rum Bing soe re
|
3
a eau
No Points Feared fou
These Fine Quality Prod:
AMM PAGE SPAGHETTI, ELBOWS OR
Macaroni
FLORIDA UNSWEETENED (No
First National Bank and Trust Company
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT
You'll find us willing io cooparaie.
may need immediate repairs.
Delay might add io the eventual
repair cost. It is wiser fo tend to it
now, with the aid of a bank loan.
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.
INSURANCE CORPORATION
| 48-0 <
|} Grape “29
‘FLORIDA (NO POINTS)
& 18-Oz <
Fape cans
PANCAKE SUNNYFIELD BY Teg
SUNNYFIELD dpa Se
SALAD DRES
SULTANA 3
19-07
can
33¢
lic
PURINA
Lifebuoy Dog Chow
2 CAKES 20° lb 248°
HIGHT O'CLOCK—The World's Largest Selier!
Coaifee 3:0 59 ne &1°
KiCid AND FULL BODIED
Hed Cixcie Cofice He 37°
VIGOROUS AND WINEY
Bokar Coiiece 1 3]
Bags
U. S. Ne. 1
| |Potaices 15. 5)
50-18 BAG $1.65
13°
FRESH PEAS
LETTUCE Head IE
25°
§ |CRAPEFRUIT S202.
& | NEW CEBBEGE a
FRESH SPINACH 2 =
4 |CRISP CELERY lrge ©
large
head
of
hol
Ch
stai
in |
of
Chi
sho
Hei
ises
alor
Eln
ple
Joh
ises
the
Rap
stoc
hou
er.
ises
to
mile
of e
sho:
by
Auc
W
pren
towr
and
mule
hous
Edga
Th
ises
nortl
pike,
tire
large
Enos
Fri
ises i
Mayt
north
Reich
COWS,
and «¢
ment:
Hess
Sat
highw
of E
cows,
imple
goods
and I
Satu
ises i
south
Meeti
hold ¢
Edgar
Satu
premis
East ¢
Pike, |
impler
of Le
M. Ca
Mon
premis
ship, ©
farm,
live st
housek
Forry.
Ved
premis:
miles s
miles 1
horse,
househ
Edgar
Thur
ises, al
Maytov
mile ec
northw
egal to
pull, 3
and an
farm ir
ty. Al
Thur:
ises in
lot of g
house.