two
The Mount Joy Bulletin
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa.
Jno. E. Schroll,
Editor and Publisher
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
td Cents
Months..........40 Cents
Bix Months...
Three
Single Copies............ 3 Cents
Sample Copies............. FREE
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Stat
snd 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.
Entered at the Postoffice at Mount Joy,
under the Act of March =,
Pa., as second-class mail matter
1879.
THE EDITOR'S VOICE
“PIGGISH PROFITS”
Any business man, no
what his profession, must have and |
rightly deserves a profit, but when
men go to extremes the OPA sets
an example — occasionally. E. Z.
Sheaffer, hardware merchant at
Ephrata, charged $7.45 for a
fishing reel, $109 for a $59 Washing
machine and $131.50 for a
$27 Washing Machine. Now he
must refund $185.90. That's as it
should be.
used
® 0
THE RIGHT ATTITUDE
Milton S. Hershey, of the
largest chocolate plant in the world,
even though he is 86 and “money (i
founder
burn”,
his park recent'y.
with children waiting to
Noticing a lady
make a
purchase at a candy stand and no | { bag on our arm when we go to the| while cranking an auto. | erator being referred to as a Fort-
sales girl, M. S. went behind the | store. It is a badge of patriotism as| The In and Out Club held an ress, the Fort's a damn good bom-
counter ard very courteously made |surely as co itributirg to any fat, [outing at the grove of S. S. Hol- | be ser. but how about giving the B-24
the sale. Just how many of our metal or paper drive. It is a banner | wager ts Ge credit.”
“big shots” today, would do that. [of co-operation. Then ‘too, why Henry K. Garman has been ap-| Lt. Zink 4s a graduate of Mount
Mr. Hershey is a typical, court- must we have all of our packages pointed minister in Phil Ma] Joy high school, and also attended BW ELIGI 6 10 BUY
cous, polite and obliging gentleman | wrapped instead of telling the clerk by the Church of Brethren. the University of Alabama. He was ul 0
—the Lancaster county type. He save the paper and we can carry| Susan C. Heisey, Rheems, is (employed at the Middletown Army
a native of this county and when [It "as is'..? Just drop those un- [conducting a summer country | Depot, prior to entering the Armed
the writer living at Donegal Springs, | wrapped parcels “into the bag you be din g place, with guests from! Forces in October 1941. Serving as
was a boy, he delivered milk to Mr. carry in yiur arm at d proudly know |Harrisburg, Philadelphia and New an enlisted man, he was sent to air-
Hershey's Candy Factory here, in | yeu are doing your share of con- York. | craft mechanics school after com-
Geo, | servation. It all holds good, until{ Twenty-eight members of the! pleting his basic training and later
the building now used by
. . * he ar 1 yr
Brown's Sons as a silk mill on East | the war Is over,
Donegal street.
® ® 0
KEEP PRAYING
forward, it
get the
The invasion
gives
moves
way not enough to
American people fearful of the ot |
come, perhaps not even enough |
to make them realize the degree of
sacrifice taking place over
invasion is going ahead so much
better than we had hoped that evi-|
dently it isn't such a disasterous |
business, after all. That we have
not awakened to the toll it is tak-
critics warn, will
ing our
probab'y slackening in our push
hack on the home front, Many a
man has let up in his initial prayers
on invasion day, for the countless
millions who are giving a full meas-
ure of devotion and courage. Pray-
ing should today and
weeks ahead that will call for
of our native sons. The
the decicating of a
the spirit of invasion needs
continue
fore us, work
faces us,
the constart
Don’t let up,
prayers of each of us.
they aren't!
® & 0
THIS SHOULDN'T BE
The rudiments of arithmetic,
writing and reading have not been
extensively taught in the U. S. as
of us might think. We have
expensive
many
long bragged about our
gg
expansive educational system
that the
acquire the best learning any cour-
A bulletin issued by
and
enables nation’s youth to
try can offer.
the Selective
240,000 registrants have
Service shows where
been refus-
ed hecause they could not pass the
intelliger.ce tests altho they were
physically fit for service. It wasn’t
because they didn’t have the men-
tal capacity for learning but “prim-
arily because of educational defici-
ency”. It again shows that the op
portunities for education are not
the same all over the country. We
might rightly feel that in such a
Jand of opportunity, education
should be available for every one
® oo»
THE WEAKER SEX
Crops vie with tanks and planes
in fighting this war. Women are
helping to build tanks ard p'anes
and, in their Land Army, are work
ing on farms in every fertile sec
tion. 'Whether in a potato patcl
lettuce farm, wheat field. tomato
garden, picking fruit acd bearing
a plow, caring for live stock or mak
on
ing butter, they are as busy as fight
ers in making victory possible. The
buxom, brawny gal who climb
down an ice truck, the woman who
pilots the taxi for you, the one who
gives you gasoline, who holds a
grease can, who drives trolley car
and buses, the able riveter and the
woman who brings the milk,
bakery goods, all are in this togeth-
er. Muscles are being hardened to
what used to be man’s labor. They
are also entering into more import-
ant political offices, trying for jobs |
from sheriff to governor and doing
preity well by them. War, which
trains men to fight, develops wom- |
en for work. They are no longer
such a weak sex, if they are show-
ice
same.
[ing
$3.00 |
showed the right attitude at |
there. |
Being such optimists, we figure the |
find us|
lives |
task lies be- |
| elusive big
or a
any signs at
matter | strength.
THEY TOLD US SO
We knew the paper bag
was coming and lots of us
made an effort to relieve the sitaua-
and return-
The
tion by saving the bags
ing them to the stores.
appeals to
their
ernment NOW
wives to carry own shopping
| bags when they go to shop and
| 1 3
make these bags from cast-off ma-
terial they might have arvourd the?
house. Some woinen have pur-
|
chased these wicker carriers on
| wheels that are handy,
expensive. Shoppers are carrying
market baskets who have never |
done so before this. We nced not
{be ashamed to carry a homemade |
the appeal that we
| save tin cars, fats and waste, sal-
{ vaging metal, not asking for deliv-
| eries if possible, rot buying
coupoas or using illegal gas in our
cars, saving rubber,
Iregard to food stamps.
are behind the front but rot behind
ceiling prices and playing square in
the fight.
& o
HIFAVEN FORBID!
| Semething to think about as you
sit rocking in your respective fish-
ling boats this summer, to contem-
with
the suggestion
|p: ate sadly an eye to
| possibiliti es, is that
[these instruments used today to de-
tect submarines, might be put to
post-war use in lecating schools of
| fishes. What sport is fishing if
they took the guesswork out of it,
asks any angler? To be able to snap
up a bag full of finnies ir short or- |
der wou d take away the pleasure
hungry waiting for
ones to come along and
of getting
sniflle at your bait.
sitting for hours at a time waiting
pibble or an
Do
search to equip
that would point to the spot and cut
lolling and day-
ripples
indication of
scientific re-
an outfit
wo want
us with
time for
while the
the shadows of overhang-
cast speels on the
fisherman's nature? The unknown
and uncertain part of the pastime is
short the
dreanzing stream
past and
ing trees sweet
what makes the gamble worth the
catching as catch can.
a man who uses a
effort of
There
lishirg
caping
is many
expedition as a way of es-
workaday world
To
from his
and life in general. have this
simplified and cut and dried into a
mechanical bit of precision instru-
ments would work a hardship on
humar nature and perhaps lead to
a confused state of mind that such a
jaunt should mormally cor-
Any
what he
fishing
man will quickly
thinks of using
rect.
radar
add
you
his fish and he will
as they
it is alright by
to locate
that as long want to pro
ess commercially
but he
left alone
him, wants his fishing hole
and he prefers to spit on
the and take his chances
without the
worm
of any beam
He'll take his
assistance
or ray instruments.
hard way!
the slow,
— ——————————— —————— —————— ———
Bulletin
Ads Pay
a'l of deficiency of }
shortage |
have
house- |
though more
gasoline |
abiding by
The people |
future |
the |
Half the fun is!
tell ;
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, July 6, 1944
Yr
HAPPENINGS
HT
LONG AGO
AAA dtodd, |
| 30 Years Ago
Fle ¢ lights are being installed
t the P. R. R. station
A trolley line from Lancaster to
Lebanon s been opened
Auto Club, has
azine,
The Lancaster
to publish a mi
cided
de-
the de
ity ta
Bulletin.
|
his |
commended by Subscribe for the
cutstanding
been
officers
quently
superior
struction of such high
rgets as the aircraft factories
for
at Regensburg and Steyr, the rail- performance as a Bomber Pilot. -x7 WATT y Q
road centers of Budapest and Buch- | He has three brothers serving in HOW Ant YOUR $HURS
arest, the oil fields and rail yards at{the Armed Forces; Lt. Charles D RING THEM IN. :
Ploesti. On several important mis~| Zink has recently graduated from
sions, he was selected to lead an|Cadets and is also a pilot; S/Sgt. l MT
entire attack unit of Bombers. George Zink is serving with the City Shee Repairing Co.
Looking back on this enviable [Marines in the Pacific; and Private 30 SOUTH QUEEN STREET
record, Lt. Zink remembers the|Frank Zink is in the Signal Corps, LANCASTER, PENNA.
first time he flew to Ploesti as his stationed at Nawaii.
most harrowing experience, “The ii 60g WEEN IN NEED OF
flak was the most concentrated and] There was a time when the suc- e
accurate I've ever seen. We got alcessful farmer was the one who | Crushed & Building
direct hit in the bomb-bays as we|sold his farm for use as an airport. | by Tr O RN E
came over the target, and our tail tL — mre
turret was aflame. The gas from| Subscribe for the Bulletin. CEMENT, SAND,
the bomb-bays was leaking badly, CONCRETE BLOCKS, |
s a tight spot and we were
it was
lucky to get back”. Lieut Zink's WE HAVE conve Shs. LIVE,
fiftieth mission was an assult on :
| Weiner Neustadt, Austria. Again, Q UA L | TY GARAGE |
the deadly German flak barrage put ASPHALT PAVING |
I his ship in grave danger, the No. 2 M EATS
ee ph CONCRETE WORK |
erous flak holes punctured the a t Sevice |
sturdy Liberator. It was only due fF Promp and Zountsois srvice
Ito Lt. Zink's long combat experi- y i 17
ence that he was able to bring it KRALL’S Meat Market SAMUEL N STAUFFER
-
and the crew back to the home base
|
|
withot
‘had g
‘has been largely responsible for the
Bomb
15th
terrifi
and c¢
lc ned
There are between 30 and 40
houses vacant at Elizabethtown
| 30 members of Co. C., 4th Inf. N.
|G P. of Columbia were entertained
[by I 3! » Schlegelmilch.
| Dr. E. W. Newcomer was elected
president of the schocl board.
The front wheel of Bube delivery
vagon lecked under the bed and
upset, the kegs rolled across the
treet
Markets: Eggs, 20c, butter, 27c,'
lard 12v5¢
Preparations are being made to
1500 people at our
picnic at Mt. Gretna
Samuel S. Helwager hal his hand
caught in a binder crushing the
ring finger to the first joint.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hollowell are!
celebrating their 57th anniversary.
David Floyd had his arm broken
Fridy-Kendig clan picniced at worked for six menths as a mech-
Chignes | anic at Long Beach, California, ac-
| The new Boro extension lines are quiring a knowledge of numerous
about settled and make the Boro types of aircraft. In October 1942,
circumference about four miles. Ihe volunteered and was accepted
Corner-Stone of the Manheim for aviation cadet training. He re-
school building will be laid with !cejved his primary flying at Tulsa,
ceremonies by the
ity
| A building boom has struck
| Marietta boro
| On the
speedwell Mills is a
trunk being 6 ft. in diameter.
rr rn ee AD rare
20 Years Ago
the
|
|
|
|
|
{
Rettew
the
Harry
dent of Rapho
board
Elmer the W
Heisey purchased
B. Detwiler
St.
Fifth
will be
property on
reunion of the Per
» held at Cas
Barnhart, 4 yr
Mr. and Mrs
the eye by
tians ls park
Harold old son of
Jno. Barnhart
struck in a broken bot-
tle
Whes
Victor
a dynamite exploded
Witmer, 11, lost
on his left hand.
Markets:
Lard 13c.
Jacob
cap
his
1
Eggs 24-25¢; Butter. 45¢
Eichler, Florin was in-
jured when he fell from a ladder.
A number
the
next week
George F.
of moulders
work at Florin Stove
Stibgen was elected
Donegal
Briwn Sr.,
Mount
treasurer of East schools
Thos. J.
treasurer of
was elected
Joy School
Board
An auto
Wile,
belonging to Morrison
plunged down an 18
P.R. R
not anjureq
Salunga,
embankment to the
Mr
Our Boro Council will
foot
tracks Wile wa
enact an
machines
ordinance prohibiting slot
Prof.
ind gambling devices.
ucceeds
*H. K. Ober
J. G. Mey
College
ar
Warren
er as ident of E'town
pres
Givens and
derfer are attending Camp Shand,
Ccld Spr
reg nt SAYS
ings for two weeks
that a
39.60 a
family of
five can live on week A
five
Two aged Civil
rad J. W Shissler,
what?
com
rm neat
esti ff
Ligut. Robert Zink
(From pag
r J e Group which has played
vital r 1€ in operations over the
Balkar Nothern Italy, France and
outherpy Germany
Arriving ivanced base in
Ital 1st Lieut. Zink
hortly afterwards bagan his long
bk ymbing missions over
His first as-
January 8, was an at-
tack en a fighter airdrome at Mos-
Yugoslavia. Since then, he has
taken part in some of the most im-
portant operations of the 15th AAF,
tring of
German-held territory.
1ignment on
tar,
Coun-
thumb
Adams Sharp farm near
large oak tree
was elected presi-
Township school
Fairview
was
{peeved every time I read of a Lib-
the !
commissioned a
the J.
rating of first pilot.
Masonic fratern-! Oklahoma:
| Independence,
advanced Flying School in Pampa,
| Texas.
Shortly afterwards,
signec
Army
Mexic
ing, 1
perier
was ji
“Our
{ theatr
MASONRY and
was knocked out and nam-
MT. JOY, PA.
Office 903-R-18
West Main St., Mt. Joy
it mishap. “Since then I've Res. 903-R.14
reat respect for the Liberator
er, it's the workhorse of the
Air Force,” he declared. “It
¢ damage done Nazi industry
and it's weak-
I get
omm-nications,
the Luftwaffe. plenty.
AND
basic pilot training at
Kansas and attended
In August 1943, he
2nd Lieutenant in
S. Army Air Corps, with the
was
F. Goodrich
Silveriowns
as-
he
1 to his present group at the
was
Buy the tires backed by three “extra” years of synthetic !
experience. All popular sizes in stock, at these |
Air Base, Alamgordo, New
o where he went through an i
intensive pericd of overseas train- NEW LOW PRICES |
reparation for the severe ex-
\ } Save 4.40/4.5021 ......... $12.00 [600-16 .............. $16.05
we of combat flying. “And it ......... 12,05 | 6.25/650:6. ......... 19.50
st that,” Lt. Zink commented. 5.25/5.50-18 ... "13.45 | 7.00-18 21.55
airmen in the Mediterranean S25550-17. J... iii 14.75 | 7.0016 22.10
e are really putting out every- PLUS TAX a
| thing
{Hg
teat t
the I
lactor
| they'r
"a littl
{six Oak Leaf Clusters for
Achievement,”
Lt
round
decor:
10us
d
will begin
Foundry. |
|
James Beam-'
*
to smash the enemy and to de-
he Luftwaffe, and believe me,
still
enemy's
Let Us Inspect Veour Tires and Help
Aftwaffe is an important You Apply for a Ration Certifi ate |
in the resistance, |
e tough babies, but we're just
e bit tougher than that.”
Garber Oil Company
Zink, in the course of
ing out 50 missions, has been
3 ; yor PHONE
ited with the Air Medal and 5S. BARBARA ST Woh NT JOY. PA
“Meritor-
has fre-
and
And Dealers |
your car MUST BE inspected
by July 31st!
You can’t drive your car after
July 31, 1944, if it has not been
inspected and approved by an
Official Inspection Station.
There are fewer stations . . . and
fewer mechanics at those stations.
If you wait until the last day...
vou. will not only lose valuable
time in waiting . . . you may lose
the right to use your car.
|
Protect your right to drive to work . .. to use your car for other |
essential purposes. Have it inspected immediately and get an
official ““O.K.” on brakes, tires, headlights and steering gear. |
|
The Official Inspection Period ends July 31st. There will be no
extension! If your car does not carry the Official Inspection
Sticker after that date, you cannot drive your car!
THERE MUST BE NO BREAKDOWN OF AMERICA’S TRANSPORTATION
SYSTEM IN THIS CRITICAL PERIOD!
MAKE SURE OF YOUR CAR’S CONDITION TO MAKE SURE
OF YOUR FUTURE TRANSPORTATION.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA |
ROIS |
DUTY |
ih Fils wil Vagetables
EXTRA LARGE CALIFORNIA
Cantaloupes
EACH 2D Be
33
&
ESTABLISHED
1859 ripe, de-
icious melons.
4 real value.
TY BIL] 1
MEW JERSEY LARGE
Blueberries
FRESH GREEN
New Cabbage L
PINT
BOX
LOCALLY GROWN
Red Beets
CRISP HEARTS OF
Celery
EASTERN SHORE U. S. No. 1
2 BUNCHES 9°
BUNCH Bc
10 i: 45°
Jucy Limes row <r 13°
LARGE RED RIPE :
WHOLE
Watermelons °F
Half Melon, 45¢c—Quarter Melon, 23c
=
PURE HYDROGENATED
WHITE HOUSE EVAP,
MILK
3 TALL. 26°
100%
VEGETABLE SHCRTENING
3. 62°
2ic
CANS
6 SMALL CAMS . .
* 3 Tall Cans or 6 MT,
Cans for 2 Poinis
1-LB CONT
PEKOE & ORANGE PEKOE
€ LLB C
Nectar Tea 19° i: 34
BORDEN'S CHATEAU
Cheese oo» 55 2 5 Ta
ANN PAGE (2 POINTS A FOUND)
Grape Jam 2-1b Jar, 39¢ as 23
DAILY
SPICK WHITE
Keep your dog happy
with Daily Dog Meal.
I's rich in witamins.
5.:30°
BAG 3
[1]
Shoe Polish ee OF
SULTANA
Ng <
Salad Dressing i9
NT. you can't say that “they’ re tops for fasie
and a real money-saver fo baot"'—you get
DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK!
SUNNYFIELD
Corn Flakes
8-OZ PKG 11-0Z FKG 18-OZ PKG
5 7 3+
WHEAT PUFFS woo 5; 8
8-01
ply
5 a
SUNNYTICLD
RICE PUFFS
RICE GEMS
A A A AA A AA AA ATA SATA LA AAA ASAT A
9c
Pe
NAAANAAAARL
IONA CORM “Gtr 2 2 21¢
REDI-MEAT LUNCHEON Mea? an 320
FIG BARS 425 °° pkg BAC
DOUBLE TIP MATCHES 6
WALDORF TiSSUE 2 oe ob
KRAFT Silas ion 2 io sg
FRESH MILK wrt 130
CREAM CHEESE to 23
JAR CAPS & LIDS ews wo 59 190
SUGAR 5°, 3ic 10.
CERTO FRUIT PECTIN 1. gle
FLORIDA UNSWEETENED COMPLETE WITH LIDS
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE ||
2 18-0 25¢ PINT 50:
bottle
CANS Size
46-0Z CAN, 29c¢ QUARTS, DOZ 62¢
Kellogg's Corn Flakes ri: 8c
ost Toasties 11-02. phy Ec
Kellogg s Pep rks Oe
>
Muffets ; pk 8c
1 Sunnyfield Wheat Flakes 1: 8c
| Sunnyfield Bran Flakes 1 O.
a = BNN PAGE BEANS :
BOSTON STYLE WITH PORK
2: 19° |
VEGETARIAN STYLE ;
IN TOMATO SAUCE %
AE nw a Le
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nse!
line
edvs
Ar
or iv
try a
rersc
prote
scld
Joy
PICK
along
man,
FOR
Celer
tor
Phon
G. 1
like |
to 10
High
WAN
tricyc
Joy 4
85.
WAN
sand
Moun
WAN
clean
Mank
WAN
send
Wax
oun
Capi
Harr
WAN
Moun
ploye
PER]
own
Kit.
ing 4
to do
by tl
Kenzi
Mone
Marti
WAN
classi
artic
cash |
umn.
FOR
Apply
Dione
AT
Esta
late o
ed.
Let
estate
under
theret
media
ing ¢
same,
delay
signec
Isaac
Jchn
Esta
East 1
Lett
estate
under
theret
media
claims
will p
settler
siding
Bernar
M1 Dao
'41 Po
41 Ply
11 Bu
tL Fo
'41 Chi
*41 Ph
40 Ply
1H Poi
"40 Fon
"40 Che
* 40-131
"40 Io
35 Pon
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*35 Pon
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