The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, February 01, 1945, Image 2

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1945]
The Mount Joy Bulletin
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1801
Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa.
Jno. E. Schroill,
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
Six Months... .75 Cents Single Copies............ 3 Cents
Three Months..........40 Cents Sample Copies............. FREE
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star
wd News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with
the Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that
df the average weekly.
Entered at the Postoffice at Mount Joy, Pa., as second-class mail matter
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, Feb.


THE EDITOR'S VOI CE
reminders.
® eo 0
SUPPLY THE EASY WAY
Gevernment in
with its
very [are evident
the
even |
|
It is self evident that Ou the
men who find themselves on
horns of a dilemma didn't
know that dilemma had horns.
® 00
The Nazis and the Nips had the
impression that the Statue of Lib- |
erty was standing with her back to | les.
the United States but the facts
show that the United States stands |
back of the Statue of Liberty. guild it,
® 0 or
goes under,
business in com-
citizens is
of greater
national impertance from two ang-
i petition private

daily beceming an issue
First because government in bus-

iness, no matter v you try to
is state sociclism, fascism,
Whichever name it
it mezns that the liber-
communism.
certainly have |
Satur- | ties and opportunities of individuals
Those Roosevelts
a drag thruout the nation.
day at Chicage, the Chicago North | &r¢ restricted.
| ; ap
Western's extra fare train was held | ond, because government in
busines destroys local control and
fields it
one hour and seven minutes so Col. |
invades; it
public
stole regu-
James Roosevelt and wife could xation in the
make a connection
train,
The
ditching cf
plane so the Roosevelt
ride,
who is responsible.
® ® 0
WHO SAID TIRES
This time last year we were pret-
that at this
year we would be
with four
Well, acre we
fortunate
the garcge. We are
|
with another | mands fax exemptions
1
|
{
|

subsidies, freedom from
i; pr A ST
incident is similar to the! fatory laws, ete.
at Te illustrate, the

from government
|
could ’
know | lee
{ chow
three soldiers
owned Benneville and Grand Cou-
Northwest,
dog
power plants in the
that
! their sales of
250,000,000 mark on
1944.” The claimed an ac-
(his | Cum wlzted net surplus in éxcess of
£12,600.600, after
operation and mainte-
depreciation and in-
tnd no one seems to
the
“passed the
December 1,
power
system
ty confident time
vps payment of all
riding sund |
. power costs,
new tires on our autos
3 . nance expense,
are with re{reads an :
investment.
there is
terest on the Federal
It is
no mention of any taxes paid.
On a $50,000,600 gross income,
d
te back out of
told
have to go ar
situs
|
|
|
to be able |
that oot] interesting te note
of us are going to |
year
will
pri-

othe befere the rubber | i
| vate electricel companies would
those tires to us. |
{
will | *
taxes to
tion release
wve paid some 18 to 25 per cent. in
Federa!
could set
make it?
be the enly way
Cin we Recapping
and
they
: io lecal, state
continue and ou
for many car
time, we
governments before
some long
Meany civ-
owners for oy
: any “surplus.
are informed. .
hese tax-exempt Federal
ilians have been receiving tives this
past while an
mount has continually
ished for
has made this so.

paid taxes
companies,
earned little or no
200,600.
year enormous a-| |
private
been furn-
il; iors surplus on $
military riovity

needs. P
It means that the
rest of us must drive a littie slower,
alittle less frequently and be sure
and have the do own,
checked regularly.
® 0 @
BE CALM
It seems to have been the
as to why
i such tax-exempt privileges?
: ® 00
tires we
BEHIND THE GLAMOUR
Government cgencies by the

oeneral | OF Be United
when peace
is that the
planning on their
. ecturn The
policy to hazard a guess returns. The
fighting
on any
the reversals on the {ront, peop.e
to place the blame name
that entered into the discussion and
satisfactory
{ industries are threatened with
future laid cut for
who have
that they
with a degree of com-
figure mili- | ing their
tary
out a more

1, offic:
strategy frem our home front |) public officiels
armchairs. Since wars are unpre- | to create ihe impression
since | are endowed
battle
have
charge, 1
dictable in movements, we are
from the scene of here | Betence not pe ssessed by the ordi-
in Mount Joy,
competent
us rest
so fer
nary cilizen,
Behind this official glamour there
beiief that
government are super-be-
ings. For they
possible fer this country to
since we very |

generals in
inspire the
officials
instance,
our and wait to] is nothing to
sec what develops later. Let us
leave the matter to General Eisen- |
hewer, feeling pretty will}
handle the reverses with his super- | Produce five
ior knowledge of military
and we will stick to cur
presses and know the matter could-
n't be in better hands.
® ©
BEING PINCHED
We are digging into the
reserve of
There is danger
much before the next crop is ready | °
for preserving. The cuiting short ticiany who encouraged the mechan-
of ration points awakens us to the | that the U-
fact. The tokinz off of these | nited States fre coal fom-
teen processed foods from the ra- |" and yet J politi-
tion lists helped us to believe ih» nothing abut cel
food was abundant. We heard thru
official sources that stocks were am-
ple for our needs. They hoped to]
release more of the foed set aside | Production,
sup-
opinions
did not
sure he maie 1l
times as much coal per
| wr ria as de «miner: ni
matters, | er dey as do the miners of
| Britain. The
sible for the
y did rot make it pos-
coal to turn
out a record 625.000,000 tons of coal
| during 1941 with 200,000 fewer
1918. Machinery
machinery in-
industry

printi
industry
wor-
| kers than in made
. is record possible
canning | this record possible,
: 2 ed hy he co: 3 ing
vear’s growing. | SU led by the ceal mining
of consuming
last :
a perica ef many
it weuld be hard to find a poli-
over years.
too
mining has saved
seven- m a tragic
these same
| cians who know
mining, snc a few years ago were
| far too busy with cther matters to
suggest ways of stimulating coal
today presume to Know
than the cecal
Wash-
compile figures based on
mare abe its future
for military needs in order to
ply civilians. Practicaily
the vegetables and fruits given Lhe
soldiers in this country, fresh, |
but the overseas shipment is of can
ned vegetables and fruits. Since | er £88. y
the armed forces are now getting | metheds, for
more processed foods than ever,
with five million troops abroad and
more going over weekly, the home
supply is lessened. The meat pro- |
duction is a very serious situation |
in many places. Fresh j authority cz
“must” on the diet list
fighting man. And since the
tion's meat production
bout two million pounds under last |
year’s, this means 2 cut for us. They |
figure that every civilian will re- |
|

most. of } ine © ers. They sit in
ingten and
industrial performance
field
searching for
skort cuts, for
that make hash
history of the
coal industry is typical of
current
are
while ou in the industry is
new

greater
efficiency; things
of statistics. The
American
| initiative
! central government
The only way
n biuep:int the future
meat is
of every |
| standards znd
This
ing people can he
is to freeze industry te present
prehibit fature in-
na-
rovid-
that
planning is more im-
But God
if we ever get into another
work p
| vention. could 1
will he a-|
convinced
gevernment
portant
help us
war,
than preduction.
ceive about 127 pounds of meal
each, this year. Look at butter—il
youl can find a pound to view thru
a show case! Sugar allotments are |B
reduced, giving us 78 pounds in- |
stead of 88 pounds, or the 101! Lutheran deiuh hold
pounds of 1941. food sale at Hostetter's, on West
This brings us face to face tl Main street, Saturday, Feb. 3.
———
FOOD SALE SATURDAY, FEB. 3
Aid Societ:

Ladies’ in-


facts. This station is still at at -_—r—
and we must not forget it.
market basket and the ration — while others marry a wealthy girl.
Sometimes folks are born
bt HAPPENINGS
se Of it
LONG AGO

Editor and Publishes’
gross revenues from *
Therefere, if
piants ased a
on the same basis as P18
they would have
Lancaster, are
50,-
Who couldn't show a surplus with
re are planning hew the people a
States are to live
inference
are capable of
cwn hook. Whole
hav-
them
striven
lucky 000.60
nase se ae
dod wh bod dad vd,
30 Years Ago
The. Independent Qil Co.
purchased a large Autocar oil truck
A grand
{held in the U, B.
here has
mass meeting will be
church by thef

‘Ministerial Association
D. H.
store in
Martin opened his clothing
the Engle building this
week.
H. N.
the best ear of
Exchange
Philadelphia.
Over 100 Marietta
have petitioned Council there. for a
Nissly won a silver cup for
sent to the
Bank, at
corn
Corn National
res.dents of
curfew,
Markets: Butter 32c¢, eggs 40c
lard 12' 1-2¢, potatoes 65c.
(Kid) Lee Ellis, of
Jack Wolpert, of Lancaster,
the Lancaster for
the County championship.
Benj. Milton Grove,
has embarked in butchering
business.
Roscoe Thome, of
found two beautiful
and
will
town,
meet in ring at
Reinhold, of
the
Milton Crove,
flint stone In-
dian arrcw heads on the outskirts
of town.
During the
10ad beds were completely
recent heavy rains
'
was ed
away.
Waiter Greiner
de made a
corner
is quite an artist.
nd ink sketch oi
+ West Donegal and
pen
his home,
New Haven sti ets
band furnis~- 1 tne
fair,
The Lancaste:
music at the + itizens’ bund
now going on.
Local
} 3-4 and 2 cents.
Charles A. G!
director of the
Insurance Company.
Dr. T. Alex Cairns
Joy Hell on Humbugs
hacks,
tobacco now selling
was clected a
Jutual Fire
il
der
WManor
lectured in Mt.
and Moss-
under the auspices of the lo-
¢ cal Lyceum course.
The Klein Chocolate Co., at Eliz-
abethtown is 3-story
building to their present factory.
Fdward Fitzkee, Rowenna, purch-
kercsene
mill from H. H.
Groff & Wolf Co,
advertising a
crectng a
engine and chop-
Engle.
clothiers at
clean-
boys’ overcoats at a
$1.25.
twenty molders
Marietta
up sale of
straight price of
Abcut
work at the
went to
lloware
Enameling Co.
The John Reinhold Co.
ganized at Marietta to
to prevent
was or-
manufacture
from
‘two hook’ aucts
being wrecked while under tow.
ransacked the home of
Brubaker
they
Thieves
Mrs. Harry
taking all the
Bamford
if there is no suc
at Bainbridge
food could find.
will lose its pestmaster
to the pre-
sent postmaster, who resigned.
rr
20 Years Ago
thermometer
at Ris-
This merning the
registered 22 degrees below
ser's Mill, n
Abram Milton
escaped injury going
His horse frightened and
sleigh.
rth of town.
Holwage of
Grove, while
to town.
upset the
county received
Lancaster sec
ond konors at the corn show at
Harr’
Rev.
Arthur S. Peck was elected
rector of St. Luke's Episcopal
church.
Zook, Donegal Springs
wes awarded the prize of Irish C
blers at the Hanisburg farm
Harry C.
taker,
the past thirty ears.
Markets: Fggs
lard 18c.
Work on the
Raymond
‘ob-
show.
under-
Brunner, local
held six double funerals in
50-58¢, hutter 35c,
new Lancaster pas-
start this sp?
»f Elizabeth-
Norman Nis-
Ave.
was
senger station is to
Josep! Eshl
purchased the

eman,
town,
slecy property on Chocolate
A Lancaster
$14.55 for
man.
An old land mark, a
estate
Mount
resident fined
masquerading as a wo-
barn on the
Sultzbach along the
Mar etta &
was destroyed by fire
properly
Jey turnpike,
had two
mputated when caught in
the Bachman Che
3enj. Greenawalt, 64,
fingers
eolate
Co. plant.
Columbia county farmers are re-
a bushel for wheat.

)
fusing
A Kinderhook
knocked
woman sustained =
Injury vhen down by
coasters
Mr. and Mrs
Florin,
in
Mori
future
William ison,
will make their
th Dakcta.
Metropclitan Power

plant at
Middlete completed.
Thé auditorium in
Hall tas
Lancaster city
Wn. IS NOW
been. repapered
will
February.
garage ot Lancaster,
tomobile show in
The City
destroyed by fire at a loss of $75,-
was
Howard Gamber, of Newtown,
Mount Joy V
“THE ANSWER MAN"
. When was the first American
nickel ‘minted?
The first nickel USA five-cent
piece was ‘coined in 1866. |
Before then, they were silver.
. What language is spoken by
the most people?
. Chinese is spoken by
than twice as many pec
as English, which is the
ner-up.
|
more
sons |
run-
. Can a person sleep while
floating in water?
A. Certainly, especially if fioat- |
ing in salt water. |
. How much steel is there in
the Empire State Building?
. 60.000 tons.

. How wide is a hair's breadth?
As a measure of length,
1/48th of an inch.
. Can military prisoners of war
be made to work? |
Yes, according to Internation-
a] Law, work may be required 3
of privates. not of oflicers.
eel re |
COLLECTICINS IN THE CT.
JOSEPH BUILDING FUND |
Total subscripticn in the St.
eph Hospital building fund cam- |
paign to date are $564,353. The
communities responded
follows: Washington Boro,
Marietta, Rev. Harold Keller,
250; Mountville, Dan Witmer,
Twp., Mrs. Florence
$188; E. Donegal
Neiman, $725; W. Hempfield
Earl Albright, $700; E. Peters-
Samuel M. Bender, $992; Lan- |
Ralph W. Snavely, $3,840; |
Rohrerstown, Robert R. Good, ¥1,-|
075; Mt. Joy Boro, Dr. W. M. Work- !
$5,000; Elizabethtown, Mrs.
Ulrich, $6.440; West Donegal |
$60; Mt. Joy Twp., $125; N.
Rapho Twp., Robert O. Hess, $140
A een
Cattle Need Minerals
To Assure Good Growth
Most of the mineral elements be-
lieved to be essential for animal
health are present in adequate
amounts in common livestock feeds,
but there are imporiant exceptions.
Jos- |
fol- |
|
lowing
Wil- |
Twp., Mrs.
Conoy
helm,
Irvin
Twp.,
burg,
disville,
man,
Paul
Twp.,
“Calcium and phosphorus are re-
quired by all classes of livestock,
but growing, pregnant and lactating
animals have special needs for these
elements,” college veterinarians
say. “An important function of cal-
cium and phosphorus is to provide a
strong skeleton for the animal body.
Rickets in the young and osteo-
malacia in the adult are caused by
a deficiency of either calcium or
phosphorus. Rickets is the failure of |
bones to harden. They remain soft
and bend out of shape during growth.
Osteomalacia is in some respects
the opposite of rickets; that is, cal-
clum and phosphorus are removed
from the bone. When these ele-
ments are deficient in the feed the
animal eats, brittleness and often
fractures of the pelv
bones of the legs m
and long
Pig an a often occurs in young
pigs kept in pens with
cement floors with no access to so
Under such circumstances, if .the
diet is limited to sow’s milk, the
hemoglobin of the blood decre:
indicating iron, copper and pos
cobalt deficiencies
wooden or
Fire Prevention
and “must”
vent fires at home is the
of chimneys, flues, fire;
pipes to guard against a disaster
when the first warming fires are
lighted in the fall. In addition, all
electric and gas equipment should
be inspected thoroughly and the nec-
essary repairs made, or use of the
article discontinued. Every year
there has been loss of life and prop-
erty because of faulty wiring,
gas connections worn electric
cords.
When kerosene lamps are used,
their location should be checked
carefully. If a lamp must be placed
near the wall an asbestos or metal
plate should be used to protect the
wall. Lamps should be kept away
from curtsins and draperies, and
only those with broad bases should
be used.
A first step to pre- |
cle: ning |
laces, and
poor
and
Fluorescent Lighting
Although
cent lighting was disc red in 1852
by the English scientist Sir George
Stokes, lights utilizing the principle |
were not developed until recent
years, points out the Better Vision
institute. Stokes discovered that
with short

longe
fels;
transfor
rays in
There is no better way
your business than by local news- |
paper advertising. |
to boost 4
home be
niver
The Susquehanna Powe
ny has awarded the contract for
Conowingo d m.
R. F. Eshleman’s
13 1: 1
nished the music at the spelling
Guar
chestr:
under the auspices cf aintors
is of the Lyceum course.
Good, ond a
at 7:38 ot the Lancaster General
after an illness of twelve
He was horn in Mount Joy
son of Bishop and Cor-
Mortuary
Record In
| . I i 95 H 5 Martin. Deceased is
This Section teurv'ved ky his wife who was Fran-
one daughter, Rhoda
Martin;
sndchildren, one sister and
t ©: a, David and Mrs.
She is hey, of Elizabethtown
a asd ‘ : Lancaster RD.
children: Ervin @ Nissley, e funeral services will be held
Nissley, of { fiom the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A.
Manheim: | Martin, on Sunday at 1:30’ c’clock
Ellis. | further services at the Cross
= church at 2 o'cleck, with in-
tetment in Mt. Tunnel cemetery.
dchild. A Fr! call at the Martin
H. Gocd, of {home on Saturday evening from
| seven to nine o'clock.
(From page 1) Hostetter,
R2, Rapho township, a daughter of | H., wile of Paul A.
the late Nathan end Elizabeth Herr
Menno- { br
survived by | 1%
four
three
Em-
and
member of the
nite church.
two
Manheim; 1 Harry G.
Manhe im RD.
Oscar
and Mrs. Milroy
and three step-chil-
dren: Ruhl,
Rov
no ; ; | Roads
also two grandchilc
Loth of town;
ren and one great g
Edw a
ends may
go a brother,
Gordonville.
The funeral wos held at Man- |
with inter-
adjoining
heim Tuesday afternoon
ment in the cemetery
church.
Martin
Martin, sged
Amos II.
Amos H.



Delicious
SMOKED
FLAVOR
For Meat
USE/
Sterling Bugar- Curing
MEAT SA ET O98c
NEWCOMERS’ WAR DWARE STORE
EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PA.





Grade "A" Production Halted. W.P.B. has
stopped the production of Grade “A” rubbeg
for recapping for several months. None of
material can be made for recapping passcager
tires during that period.
increasing, passenger tire production fuotas
have been cut and more reddigtions are expected.
%
GET GRADE "A" RUBBERXWhile i} Lasts!
Ee tc rms es pe
We have a limited quantity. df yous tires are
smooth—better hurry down and geethick, new
treads today. Skilled workmen in oir shop use
the tested B. F. Goodrich Factogy Meithod—for
longer tire life—greater safety.
NO CERTIFICATE NEEDED 70 RECAP
GEO. W. LEAMAN
130 E. Main St. ~- Phone 230 - Mt. Joy, Pa,
New Tire Quotas cut. A military demands
:
z 00
6.00-18

A Public Service
To apply its net income
solely for the benefit of
Public Schools is the ex-
clusive purpose of The
SICO Company as requir-
ed by its charter. You are
doing a public educational
service when you use
SICO gasoline and fuel oil.



= Es =
RATION STAMP INFORMATION; de
We are now redeeming Sugar Stamos No. 3 3
Red Stamps 95 RS, SB, T5, US, V5, W5, X5, ¥5, 5
2,82, C2 avd £2, 02, £2, F2, 62
2 Y5, Z5, A2, , D2, EZ, Fi, Ug,
5 Stamps H2, J2, K2, L2 and MZ.

Help Protect
AMERICA’S FUTURE
Daily Scratch Feed
25 lb bag $ 1.01
100 lb bag$P 3.43
Daily Laying Mash
25 lb bag $ 1. 13
100 1b bag$ 3.98
ESTABLISHED
1859
YT


Fresh TENDER FULL POD
PEAS 2 33
FLORIDA JUICY THIN SKIN 51 SIZE
Grapefruit 3 - 25-
JERSEY SWEET
C
Polaioes 4-29
Large Florida (20) size)
Scott Towels
ORANGES nozen 35€C
pkg 1 Oe Fresh Texas
BEETS
Wax Paper
Fresh Texas
125-ft. voll 1 Se SPINACH
Napkins













































& | 5¢
1 12¢
3 rors 2Q¢
Stgyman Winesap
APPLES
Pascal (Green)
CELERY carce stax 285¢
ecard]


reg. size 80 Oc


MARVEL-DATED EVERY DAY
Bread
SUGARED
BROWN BREAD
Jane Parker lged
SIAM oN BUNS
Regular Slice
Loaf
ii
“Sr 16¢
‘oir 19¢
LOAF
re
15¢
11¢
11¢
we 11 ¢



Wheaties
Wheaties
Kix
Shredded Wheat
Kellogg's Raisin Bran 10
Kellogg's Shred. Wheat r= 1 O¢
Kellogg's Pep rks OF
Kellogg's Rice Krispies + 1 1¢
Extra big pkg
Reg pkg
size
pkg
pkg

EDUCATOR
BOSTONIAN yy
Cookies
5G
Coffee O'CLOCK base 2
RED CIRCLE COITEE
BOKAR COFFEE 5%. 2
Try this new breakfast sensation!
Cream of Rice
Cream Corn Starch
Staley’s os a
Hydrogenated Vegciable Shortening
Crisco POINTS Ib 68°
SWAN SOAP
3 medium 17 3 large 28.
cakes cakes
IVORY DUZ
SOAP FLAKES
"DOES EVERYTHING"
23¢
& “Pe 23
OXY DOL er RY
SOAP SHOW
LARGE 23c tans 23:
18°
41°
sacs
1-LB 5 ic
18-02
BAGS
pkg 21°
1-LB
BAGS
LARGE
PKG
PKG
FOR |
Mill
Phone
disvil),
FOR ¢
Charle
hone
—
GAS ¥
has cq,
conditi
ing the
will hy
Joy.
WANT
classifi
articles
cash by
umn,
AD]
Estat
Mount
Lette
on said
fo the
debted
make
those
against
without
undersi
Arnold

E
Estate
of Mt.
Co., Pa
Letter
tate ha
undersig
thereto
mediate
claims
same, Ww
delay fo
sicned.
NORMA
120 C
LEAM
46 E.
ARTHI
120 E.
Lous S.
F
Fstate
late of N
ed
Letters
estate h
undersig
thereto :
mediate
claims o
will pres
settlemer
J
28 N
I
Arnold &
ADMII
Estate
late of M
Letters
tate havi
undersign
thereto a
medicte |
clams o¢
same, wi
delay for
signed. r¢
TOH!
1/18/6t.


EX
Estate
Mount Jo
Letters
{ate havir
dersigned,
thereto ai
mediate p
claims or
will prese
settlement
L.
R
Arnold &
a ra
ADMIN
0
East Hemy
Pa. deceas
Letters
estate han
undersigne
thereto ar
mediate |
ing claims
game, Wil
delay for
signed, re:
Joy. Pa.
James N.
E.
diffe
now
Many
open
A
COR
L
wMC