) ee 't HAPPENINGS 2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa. Thursday, September 20, 1945 The Mount Joy Bulletin ESTABLISHED J { — of — from $25.00 to $50.00, and that the UNE 1901 Rotary club would entertain the Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa. LONG AGO Lion’s Club, on the evening of Oct. En Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher oii a aia ~~ 23rd. It was also decided to hold a IRONVILLE for J. C. Meckley, contractor | Mummaw; Asst. Anna Freeland; Charles Edward Hershey, 18, Mar- | Home Dept. Supt. Clayton Witmer, Town, (From page 1) W TO Division employe. Mummaw; Primary pianist, Mild- red Siegrist; Primary Librarians, | Mildred Mummaw, Anna D. Seig- Myers, 18, Manheim, U. S. Asbestos | ary See. Albright; Ast. Nancy Kerr Jar Tops doz 21c i [ and | rst; Asst., Shirley VonStetten doz 5¢ round table meeting every Tuesday ich Jar Rings Dwelling 5 ti Pr $ | 3 Jean Kemmich. ubscription Price $1.50 Per Annum noon, that the meeting would fall ; icini i e S A y tap the : EB py 's ; | The Women’s Bible Class elected . vicinity Bix Months.............75 Cents Single Copies............ 3 Cents 0 Y ar go lin the evening. This would give Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernthei i” 11 on 8 President ESTABLISHED Kerr Jar Lids doz 11c Three Months..........40 Cents Sample Copiles...........". FREE | Winfield Espenshade, Florin, 2 zel were Sunday guests of Mr. and | the following officers: es 1859 : x . { : : all the members not able to attend oy als: Laur: The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star | severed three fingers on the right fie. evening misting a chance to Mrs. Charles Bender of Landisville, | Lydia Staley; ecretary, Laura | Musser - bottle 25¢ Kauffman; Treasurer, Linnie Bern- and News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with foul : 1p 3 theizel; Teacher, Jennie Fornoff, 7:45, the the Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that R. V. Mays Certo On Tuesday evening at Rev. and Mrs.. hand, while operating a circular rie 13h 3 keep up their attendance. Sam Dock, reporting for the clam will saw, of the average weekly. entertain the members of the Iron- entertained her Jacob Kauf- ietta R1, far ker; Joseph Fred | fman; and Asst. George Rost; Prim- >. 3 ietta arm worker; Joseph Fred | fman; and Asst. George : Zink Jar Tops doz 25¢ : | Miss May Fiowers opened a Kin- |p, ommittee, stated that six |". Ruth Albright, Entered at the = Mou Joy. Pas 5s Secondsclam mail matter | dergarten at her home sn Marietta alg who attended the: Bake. ville Christian Endeavor Society at class of young girls with a hike to | d Wh ho 12¢ IEA eb mE | Street. paid for clams, but received only Holt home. Indian Head, where they enjoyed N.B.C. Shredde eat p ‘8 { THE EDITOR’S VOI E "Our Public Schools opened with |chicken, and are therefor entitled to Melvin 3 Hain i i ii ille U. B. S 1 C | an enrollment of 404 pupils. a 75 cent refund. If you are one of |!% €niOyIng a lurjough with his ni Sunday the ronvile Hui ll K Ii ’ Sh dd d Wh t pk ) | 1c p co | The bungalow of Mr. Horace Cox, | these members, contact Sam for Parents Mr." and Mrs. Melvin Von- | 8. will hold their annuzl rally day | € 088 S reade €a 8 ; ‘ Elliott Roosevelt, the late pres- | lifting of gas rationing will un- i Florin is nearing completion. your refund. However it must be gr. and wil leave on Wed- |service. Luther Ulrich will tench idents son, at an investigation, said doubted'y have a marked differ- | Jacob Brown, purchased the Wm. | done not later than next Tuesday’s foster to report for duty on the | the Sunday Sshool lesson. Sot Kello ’s Corn Flakes lge pkg De Pia that his indebtedness at one time | ence in the crowds attending. Al. | Weidman property at Florin. meeing, or the surplus money will | © goast. music by Hare Anma Braweiler, Rnd 44 § was between $300,000 and $500,000 | ways anxious to attend. more will H. H. Engle bought the Hener- | go into the oaken bucket. Miss Patricia Reynolds, of Coch- | the address will be delivered by and that his net wealth was “zero”. | plan to keep their yeerly date at | ietta Gish dwelling. The speaker for the day was Janse, Were guest at Rev. T Brady, pastor ot He est Kellogg's Corn Flakes ex. lge pkg 1 1c That's certainly doing business on a | the fairs. The programs staged for| Thomas McKinley has purchased | Elmer Witmer, a native of town, Se of Mr. and Mrs. George English Lutheran Church of Col- shoestring flyer. entertainment, the expositions of | the Florin hotel and equipment, | who has spent three years in the Pic ? umbia. A special effort will i y . o« & eos skill, ingenuity, industry and labor, | from Patrick Duffy. Hawaiian Islands, as a civilian work- i 2 mores of the made to have 100 Per ii in Kellogg S Rice Krispies pkg 12c WHY NOT HERE? will continue to captivate our in-| Markets: Lard, 12 1-2 cents,|er. Mr. Witmer began his talk le Fire Co, attended a Ye ance in each Sunday school ¢ 855, Th At Manheim the Remembrance | terest. Counties take pride in | potatoes, 35 cents; butter, 26 cents, | with his experiences from the time ohstration of 2 lo "Vignes fhe The i consists of dem 9 r committee of the Defense Council, | livestock, poultry farm and home | Eggs, 25 cents. he left Middletown, until at Pearl Fs * ogo Ponnd. Dies Far] Stair, Hagel Erma Fom- Kellogg’ Ss Pep pkg 10c held its fourth annual carnival | Produce. The 4-H Club projects | Wm. D. Easton, Marketa St. (Harbor, 11 days of which were a yay Ie ik %. Virgie Musser. Miriam | ! which was a decided success. In|are always werth the trip. With | grocer, had a big reduction sale in | spent on the ocean. On the boat ae oh ore M IS. ig : gh a that manner they are raising | horse racing and the usual side | groceries, Mr. Witmer stated that living cond- Xe Li er, ee Mowe re vert einer are { money for a worthy cause without | shows, Fair Week appeals to all as| Martin Longenecker, hotelman at | itions were no good, and neither was Bors Werrer id ol En nmaw, accompanied | Paper Towels 1 Oc¢ any hardships on the citizens. [2 time for reunions and of generally | Lawn the past 18 years, has re-| the food, Mr. Witmer stated that ’ 4 ’ pl. Ray mmaw, & ps 4 * EAA Fornoff, Glenn Kauffman, Howard and Mrs. Habecker, Wilbur by his parents, Mr. Guy | Mummaw, motored to Philadelphia, | appreciating the American way of | tired. they were compelled to live in their That might be a mighty good idea fori other towns, particularly Mt. | life. | Dairyman B. F. Kauffman, moved | life jackets, which made eating and theres Giro Allright and re kai Kitchen Charm Wax Paper 125 ft. 1 Sc Joy. ® 60 | into his West Main St. property he | sleeping difficult. He stated that oy oh Hicks cel to see a buddie of Ray 3 oe pg : oe 0 WHAT A JAMBOREE! | recently purchased. when he landed at Pearl Harbor, he following Ollicers Vere Slegi~ with Jim in the Pacis, AT A JA] LE! { ed in the Ironville'U. B.S. S. for | Ray will stay at the Navy Yard for 125 Ft. 1 8c there was a seven o'clock blackout Cutrite Wax Paper A broom corn stalk measuring 16 ft., 7 inches was grown at E-town. No death has occured in the vil- HERE'S HOW Milton S. Hershey, the chocolate king, who built a home-made candy Thera are teday 213,000 idle men in the United States; all the Ford | | plants in the nation were closed and | he A 5 4 Jon | curfew, both the coming conference year: Supt. | future orders. Any | Luther Ulrich, and secretary, Drew Mummaw, both are in the service. and a ten olclock which were rigidly enforced. : = : lag Mil irove. since r of | violations of the black-out rules, [ shop into a $60,000,000 fortune, | 50,000 men sent home due to in- | ae of Milton Grove.since July © tin © the ove offenses | Acting superintendent, Glenn “eT or ja Fresh Fruits & Ve etables celebrated his 88th birthday last | convenience from a strike at one| ©. . : cme ird of- | Kauffman, Ass’t. Supt. John Fox ® g i yi 4 Jacob. Shrite is slated for | were $5.00 each and the third of- | Bd! ’ | week. To think that at one time | plant; the United Steel Workers : 5 trey, ve dl : ial tence. Mr. | acting secretary, Alvin Mummaw; ZN E47 DONT ; manufactur- | want $2.00 a dav increase ; od county commissioner on the em- [fense was a jail sentence. | ie > Wn : A RUD LET he conducted a candy manufac t want $2.00 a day increase in pay and | Witmer stated that although about [Asst is Wilbur Rettew; Treasurer, 2A | A ing plant in the building now oc- | President Fairless says its impos- me : : 2 nd | Paul Metzger; Pianist, Janet Stair, 2 POOR ean x . silk mill by Geo. Brown | sible unless there is : lee” hits Henry Omen, on the Hoffman |45 percent of the population is Jap- | : : AP be, cupied as a silk mi y Geo. sible unless there is a price boost | Mershey farm. while Wanging 10-1 ances. 7 acts of sabolass Were o- land Lois Young; Librarians, RBUSINE | US LARGE Sons, in our boro. ; on all steel products; 400,000 AFL | Bacar as insured when Le ost his | ported and unlike the Pacific cost {Ruth VonStetten, Betty Garber, GET YOu DOWN | A HEAD He claims the secret of his suc- | railroad workers want a 36 hour | balance and fof here all Japanese were interned assistants, Dorothy Kemmick, Marie 2 im LN ss is “Late to bed and late to | week; etc. etc. | a . s Sik i a gar : | 8 il d he hs roven his If that yd n't heop President | 18-months-old daughter of Jacob {only those showing anti-American | Grider; Chorister, Hazel DeTambel; oases, 4 DVE TISING A real change for your menus. Ts = 3 5 Dove : T a pk Ram on Lindemnth’s was badly scalded | acts were interned. | ses. Ruth Sisley; Missionary Supi n yeaa a | Sno-white, garden-fresh heads of Sse rums s advisers : Jash- | : > | Lydiz aley: Ass ary . : : assertion. “ts Bsn nd gis visors 3 w | when she pulled the coffee pot off] On his arrival ai Pearl Harbor, | Lydia Staley; Asst. Mary Young; ny | cauliflower in erlsp green jackets, ae J : 2 id can Wve. MY! he stove. Mr. Witmer stated that practically | Cradle Roll Supt, Sarah Jane * | can be deliciously served in many iscarded straw hat. SL al ; ABOUT OPOSSUMS es a F & M Academy foot-ball team |all visible damage to that harbor | fempting ways. We notice where a mother Opos- iu a | will oppose the Mt. Joy team here. | and the air fields had been repaired | BARBER SHOP CALIFORNIA sum gave birth to a family of fif- EVERYONE LOVES THE | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank of | although they were still lifting sun- | ; c teen on the street in Cleveland. FARMER BUT THE ACID IS | Rheems, have moved the household | ken ships from the harbor several | SHOT GUNS WAY'’S RIFLES 2 ia 17 Comparatively few of You folks COMING | effects to Middletown. years after the attack. Because of | NEARBY YAMS OR know that an opossum is born, it|« The farmer is going to demand | John Shreiner sold the Horace W.| this, Mr. Witmer said that the | BINOCULARS GUN SHOP SUPPLIES VE . attaches itself 10 one of the even breck in tariff legislation, | Bemenderfer farm near Elm for | death toll would go higher due to | AMMUNITION TELESCOPES SWEE POTATOES Ib c tons on mother’s vest Ti prin on the basis “if tariff for one, then | $75.00 an acre. the fact that bodies were recovered SALUNGA, -:- PENNA. 252 i tinues nursing until such time that | (a6 000 a That means insis-| Fred Bucher has resumed his [from these shi After the attack | JUICY I all. 7 S- | > as s s ps. er the attack | ; CALIFORNIA, size it is old enough to eat solid food. tence that in all reciprocal trade | studies at State College. on Pearl Harbor, large under | PHONE 2586, LANDISVILLE, PA. a Of course no opossum ever Jonge treaties the industry of agri- | Rev. I. H. Kern, pastor of the| ground store houses for oil and am- Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. — Closed Mondays NGES doz C a family larger than the number of} 1,0 shall not be made the go: ore “hure jas prese iti rer ilt, re con- | i sha ade goat | Lutheran Church was presented | unition were built, and were con- | its “buttons” and the Faces hichs to the advantage of other sides of | with a fine parlor clock by the | nected to Pearl Harbor by a maze | BUY SELL TRADE WESTERN BARTLETT always die. oy 7 i oe our economic structure. He is | Men's League. of tunnels. PEA C 00 going to demand extension of rural| Mrs. Mary Greenawalt, only The bombing of Pearl Harbor, | Ibs said Mr. Witmer, was done by “dual citizens”, Japanese who came | Hawaii, studied in American | schools, studied our habits and cus- | It seems a downright shame that | electrification to a city of 50,000 population permit about two hundred trolley and bus employes to put its people and the his home, to his| living charter member of St. Mark's barns and to his village; mere radios | U. B. Church her 78th and refrigerators and other home| birthday. to conveniences; better roads, es- "0 ws celebrated PRUNES Large Fresh 2 25¢ CELERY HEARTS :.- 19 8-0 general public to such great incon- venience by refusing to work with- out a just cause. Why don’t the pecially from door to market; better teachers because better paid teach. | ers, with proper attention to school 20 Years Ago An E. Donegal farmer lost a cow, | toms, as well as the military and | naval installations of the islands. | When they returned on December | : CALMYRNA FIGS pkg 24 7th they were well schooled on the | animal was locations of everything, and this ac- | { the He will insist that his sons | discovered in a well. Conestoga Transportation Company and | after several days replace them? buildings, sanitary conditions the like. Sunnyfield Creamery Quite a number of them have ap- | and daughters have the same ac- Mrs. Simon Menaugh, purchased | counts for zl the damage done on | Butter nh Ib Ib 48¢ Popular : : : re joke : tole be : rints : plied for relief and some have taken | cess to high school facilities in the | a property at Lancaster. is snez ~aid. propert, i this sneak raid Pasteurized Cheese Food Brands other jobs. public school system as their cousin Is it possible that in case they do in the town and city. spoke on the | that the | Mr. Witmer then life of the islands Fred Diffenderfer has enrolled in | Rensselaer School, at Troy, N. Y. Ched-o-bit i: 70- saying Cigar- not return to their jobs that the He is going to demand a larger] Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, E. Done- the principal crops are pineapples Penn-Pakt Transportation Co. will sell its e- | share of the consumer's dollar, es- | gal, had a sunflower measuring 18 and sugar with very little farming. | Peas Ba 13 ete quipment and go out of business? pecially if he is engaged in the | inches and weighed 7 1-4 pounds. Although there is big business, ALP wo 5 00 GOVERNMENT INSURANCE Chas. J. Bennett sold his farm to Bowman & Co., Lancaster. dairy industry, whose product is so vital to national welfare and health. transportation, communications and modern stores, practically all are | CARTON $13 Grape Juice ..17¢ Insurance for men in service was | He is going to insist upon better | Messrs. Geo. Zeller and John controlled by the “Big Five”, as | Breakfast Cereal 2 pkgs. 3ic sold to them by the government | telephone service and wider radio Murphy, received the Republican | they are known, which consists of | ne M 11 Wh Halle without much need of salesman- | coverage in sections of the U. S. Nomination for council at the Pri- five of the big influential families of | ) + Know what's inside before you buy Mel 3 ea pkg ship, for the danger to come made | where these are not new available. | mary. Hawaii. | & Cc oup y Saliines insurance a necessity. Normally, | He is going to insist upon protection | Heisey Bros. truck delivering 5- The religion on the island is | tr ampbell Ss a 0 ona has to be ‘sold’ on it. A late | for his home, his business and his | ton of crushed stone broke through | Protestent, Catholic, Budist and | White House y figure states that 80 per cent of the | locality, which the extension of the | the bridge near Deodate. Pagan, and practically every | Evap wrk tall 35¢ : men leaving the service are letting | rural police force mzkes possible.] The new road built between nationalty may be found living | T k -A 1] 1 t } - cans Keebler their policies lapso. Perhaps the | He is going to demand the end of | Marietta «nd Chickies, made travel there. | a ‘ e pa es ‘ $ ows Del Monte or Dole's Pineapple government should “sell” their | some of the rackets which prevail | more convenient. This was a very interesting talk | | Juice Supply 18-0 14« Vor 11 product, too. Aware of the un-|in cities, such as the extortionist An auto ran into the green| and after Mr. Witmer had finished | iy ° “ imited can pkg usually low rate for the type of i methods of unionized truck drivers| grocery stand at John Gantz's on |he opened the meeting for ques- | w y . 00 Fic i% SALA LLL LLL LA LR LE ELIE 2 22 22 LLL RL] policy, its coverage, the man in-| which have become almost un-| Fairview Street. tions, and obliged the members by | 1945 New Pack (Supply Limited) > Whole Kernel marketing of his He is going to bearable in the products, representation on boards and com- | ses. El: H. Engle was knocked down demand | by vested in a private company can at- test to its merits a low cost. If at | all posgible to hold on, tse veteran an auto, sustaining slight brui- answering all their inquiries. The | Rotary Club was glad to welcome | your / We Y Mr. Witmer as their speaker. { 0 should keep up his payments on | missions, especially those which! Andrew W. Heisey on the Green i this insurance, as one of the few disburse public funds. : : Tree farm, harvested four acres of Full Pre-War Tread Thicke 5 CORN assets of service. Ask any old-| He is going to insist that if sweet corn, yielding 22 tons. ur 0Cca a oar ness—Made with Dura- di EC time policy holder of government | ceilings are placed on the products! Jacob Ginder of Rheems sold min, the “tire vitamin” Co 14« (From Page 1) { that fights wear. his ad- insurance his opinion and he has te sell, above which he can- | his 6 acre farm to Menno Risser. vice will be that the discharged | not raise prices, then there must. C. S. Longenecker purchased the| ily to enter the service. He work- 28% Stronger Cord Con- | 09% soldier will be glad he has it some | be floors beneath with minimum | Annie E. Snyder property on North |ed at the Brown Textile Mill, here. struction—Cord better RUM, BRANDY, PINEAPPLE OR BLACK WALNUT than pre-war, makes plies stronger and tire safer. Other brothers in the service are Eugene and Oliver in the Army and Barbara Street The prices, lessening the danger of his day. 18° 14-01 & bottle being squeezed to death, as so often modern Home Construction g eee \ ° y Imitati a McCormick's =.= HEINZ 1 | Ketchup El (SUPPLIES LIMITED) —FRANCO-AMERICAN CAT'S OUT OF THE BAG has happened. He is going to in-| Co., broke ground for a | Frank Funk in the Navy. the Plies—Reduces stress { The public has finally learned one [sist upon the right to extend! opposite the P. R. R. Station at Amos Sipling Weidman, eighteen, between cords — gives Florin added blow-out protection. Miss Helen Stoll is teaching scho- cooperative activities, with no in- terference with his right to combine Manheim, another selectee, has two brothers in uniform, Ray, just back of the causes of so much unrest, dissatisfaction by union wage in- Pre-War Bead Wire — Same creases. with fellow farmer in assuring a ol at Glenolden this Fall. from overseas, and Robert Weid- f high quality spring steel. = % a kh Hi With Tomato 153-01 ¢ R. J. Thomas, president of thea square deal for agriculture m! Miss Esther Garber left fir Ober- | man. : Amos was employed by the Popular Pre-War Silvertown : g © 1 Soon koa, a CIO said: The late President | competition with other organized lin College, Ohio. Manheim Belting Co. | Teand Dosien. Noa- skid. QUAKER LADY : Roosevelt promised if labor “went | groups. In short, he .is .going to; A New Holland farmer is the| Two brothers of Henry Franklin qu nang along for the duration of hostilities | insist upen Steh rural omer champion lima bean grower of tliz| Weidman, 18, Bainbridge RI, an- | | Brooms each 75¢ in Europe with the Little Steel | and such privileges 0 farm and | county He picked 120 pints off | other member of the group, have : $ 20 PLUS | N.B C. > wage formula freeze”, he would | home as will not only bring him | 240 hills. been discharged. Charles F. 6.0016 TAX . “, : ry wag s | reasonable satisfaction in his toil, Markets: Eggs, 33-37 cen's:| Weidman, Jr., is New i S see to it” that hourly wage rates | rea nable $ is kets : 33-37 i idman, Jr., is a New Guinea AND IT’S THREE YEARS AHEAD pice a ers 2.b c would be increased in the re-| but will insure for his sons and Butter, 35 cents, and lard 20 cents. | veteran and Paul N. Weidman, Jr, | { y Erm box 5,055 machines over the Columbia { daughters, so soon to take the reins, an equality of opportunity and re- ward for the industry to which they devote their lives. Genuine love is conversion period. The late president also promised, he added, that this increase would “make up for' the 29 percent re- duction in ‘take-home’ pay” re- ENRICHED REGULAR SLICE Marvel BREAD =:- 11 Donuts Jane Parker pkg 16¢ of 12 also is an Army veteran. Other members of the group: Eli | Charles Frick, 19, Mt. Joy, w 2 or Brinn ce 00. 20s GARDEF Oil Company | | DISTRIBUTOR bridge in 18 hrs. on Labor Day. Marietta Boro Council decided to not a fireman, who gets on the apparatus arrest any person, best proven by Brandt Kready, 18, Manheim, farm | sulting from shorter work weeks. [the test of service, and the food con- Two Columbia residents killed | worker; Robert Lee Hassinger, 18, | MOUNT ‘JOY PHONE 222 PENNSYLVANI 2300 Pack 00 sumers of America will have plenty | three ground-hogs' that weighed 51 | Elizabethtown, chauffeur at Her- 1A Coffee Cakes tr each 18¢ COUNTY FAIRS of chance in the immediate years to | Ibs. shey Hotel. Br The Boro of Denver was 25 3's. El: Lewis Dohner, 18, Elizabeth- | ead Crumbs Marvel pkg 15 B.EGoodrich ’ prove by their sympathetic interest the annual big event or the enjoy- | and practical cooperation just how old this week. ment, ‘relaxation and education of | deep-seated their love for the far- Mii. its followers. The effect of the ~mer really is. September and October brings town Rl, Rheems truck driver: | Robert Coble Farmer, 24, Elizabeth- town Rl, father of one child, worked ases We Reserve the Right to Limit Purch Patronize Bulletin advertisers. TIRES
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