2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, November 15, 1945 | The Mount Joy Bulletin ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901 Auto Mishaps (From page 1) and came to rest facing in the op- posite direction Published Every Thursdey at Mount Joy, Pa. The passengers were injured Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publishes when they were hurled from their : seats, The bus contained more ; Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum than 30 passengers i Bix Cents Single Copies............3 Cents! ' An ther took the bus in- Three Months..........40 Cents Sample Copies...... FREE] = ds ipti i to Lancaster. The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star | » Lancaster and News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with | he Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that Jf the average weekly. at the Postoffice at Mount Joy, Pa., as second-class mail matter | on Main St., Saturday night at 10:50 under the Act of March 3, 1879. o'clock. = The accident occurred, it was re- Six Cars Involved automobiles involved in an accident VOICE popular frozen THE EDITOR’ Ephata High School, its year in football under the lights, is To how foods | pn Walter Miesse, 38 S. Prince St have become. highly pleaser. Two persons were injured and six | | ported, when a car driven by Jerry | C. Miller, Lancaster R6, crashed in- | to the rear of a machine driven by | Such are . WET : i . uch are our newer | 1 ancaster, which forced the Miesse | A report from the [cating changes, and fashions come machine to collide almost head-on | (THAT NEW NINETEEN | FORTY-SIX CHEVROLET | Gleaming new 1946 Chevrolets, sounding note in sleek, modern | styling, and embodying the latest of new engineering progress, are on display today at H. S. Newcomer & Son, ‘of Mt. Joy. | “The new models mark an out- |standing step in Chevrolet's pro- gress as top producer in the auto- motive industry,” said Mr. Newcom- |er. “More Chevrolets than any | other motor car were sold in 10 of | the ‘last 11 years of prewar auto- | about those IN THE SERVICE | io ow stor cus wi | once again be a sales winner. “One of the most | strking new | features, which gives evidence of the Discharged At Indiantown | The following from this locality | were discharged at Indiantown Gap: | = .. | Sat. Benj L. Lefever, Landisville; gore, is the completely how Cpl. Clyde L. Nissley, Mt. Joy; T-5 | Spa tr i Lester B. Bairibridee phasize the low, modish lines. The inherent over-all artistry of these front- school hoard there says the receipts [in the line of food stuffs too. from home games will reach $3,800. Elizabethtown High with its first season under the lights, also had a very successful financial season. Here's Mount Joy High without even a team. Can't we wake up? . ® 00 AN EXCELLENT IDEA Ephrata boro passed an ordinance creating a town planning commis- sion of five private citizens to be | named by council and to serve from 1to 5 commission has the power to plan years, typography for the boro and within a radius of three miles thereof. This is an excellent idea and should be adopted by cther boros. ® 0 “Free competition tends to restore quickly equilbrium in the economy. caused Paralysis and stalemate are by prices and wages that arc gh Maybe respectively. The ® 00 LAY OFF, GIRLS The campus steals the farmer's trade mark snd raids the shelves of | | | { work shirts and blue jeans. The | co-ed walks to class dressed as tho jhe was going after the cows and the farmer's wife patches his clothes because the stores are short of dun- garees end work shirts, The over- i alls that used te husk corn are now French and Trig. The plow shoes that tred furrows now tread fraternity Young Americans make the institutions of agricultural studying floors. learning look like an vuction sale on a mid-west farm. It has reached a point where the farmer can’t even find the proper rigging for his scare crow. He wenld hate to substitute the rustic sweater and skirt! garb for a , says a ruralite, the Sec’y. of igh, by government restraints : a high, and by g | Agriculture can persuade collegians or policies of monetary inflation or | with. another car driven by William B. Fisher, 809 Helen Ave., Lancaster which was traveling west. After the Mease car struck the Fisher auto, Chief Zerprey reported it caromed off and then struck three cars parked along the street. These were owned by John Miller, of this boro: Melvin W. Martin, 344 Maple Ave., and Earl H. Leininger, Leb- anon. Miller suffered lacerations of the forehead, while Donald Mooney, 67 S. Marshall cut on the head. Crash Near Manheim Two persons were slightly injur- St., a passenger, was ed Saturday at 6:45 p.m. in a col- | lision on Route 72, just one mile couth of Manheim. State Police said that one car was driven by R. Fellenbaum, of this boro, and the other by Henry K. Flory, Manheim | Rl. The Fellenbaum car, police said, came out on the highway from a| Rls More Soldiers Discharged The following were recently dis- | charged at Indiantown Gap: Cpl | Karl Shoffstall, Bainbridge R1; Pfc. | Frank B. Kapp, E-town R1; Pfc Frank C. Newcomer, Columbia R1, (wounded); T-5 Robert W. Brenner, E-town RI. | | Discharged at Indiantown T-4 John R. Germer of this boro, was discharged at Indiantown last week. Korea Dear Mr. Schroll: I have been reading the letters different fellows have written to you concerning re- quests for the Bulletin. At last I | have finally received the June issue with the request blank in it. You | can see how long it takes for mail to catch up bumper guards, radiator 8 lamps, bumper, | grille, parking hood orna- | ment and name emblem all present | an appearance of new, graceful ruggedness.” Outstanding style | immediately apparent in the stun- [ning array of color combinations on | the bodies by Fisher for the 1946 | Chevrolet. Six different - color | schemes are available on all reg- A range of three solid addition, distinction is ular models. colors is provded, and in | ultra-smart two-tone hues are available on specification, all in the newest and most appealing shades. The 1946 Chevrolet three lines: the Stylemaster, offer- refinements in the appears in | ing unusual lowest: price bracket; the Fleetmas- ter, with further advanced finish and appointments, and the Fleetline, styled model most attractively Chevrolet ever has offered. | . - | The first Chevrolet to come from JB | to dress in keeping with their calling deflation and by mone | actice i of the i i practices. It is the duty of | ed, causing Flory, who was driving with his. government to assure a fair open — ell serene field for free competition y putting obstacles in the way of the ia | i i | g fullest operaton of a free enter- 0 ry Ml erna ecy. prise system. (From Page 1). riding with her husband, suffered a choulder injury, while Mrs. Flory bruised her leg. Both were treat- ® 0 | Rebert Stoner, recently returned | ed by physicians ALL WERE FORTUNATE from the European Theatre, and a Truck and Auto Crash The passengers in that CT C bus... tf Rotarizn Paul Stoner: S/Sgt. No one was injured in a truck- that turned completely around by |p,,| R. Gingrich, of the 2nd Ar- | auto accident here at skidding on east end of our boro Saturday, were |. one visitor. indeed fortunate. With the ap- proach of winter, that chould be a Highway aymond Nissly, | Zerphey, who investigated, said the son of Rotarian Harry Nissly. rain soaked highway was to blame Dr. Shoop reporting on the recent for the crash. activities of the Board of Directors, George T. Department to try and tated that sometime between 11 and | five, Franklin St, much traveled highway OF | 16th there will be a Ladies night, | cording to Zerphey, was operating a winter driving. Numerous acci- with the Rotarians and Rotary Anns truck owned by Tank Truck Reyn- dents occur on this hill every winte lolds, Inc. on the Harrisburg pike and its only good fortune that has | down for the prevented a death thereon to date. ® 0 0 SYMBOL OF RESISTANCE Cecile B. DeMille, the motion a letter of thinks from Ted Weidler, picture producer who was forced fo) President of the Lions Club, for the | but his car skidded into the rear of resign from his post on a nationwide |. hospitality shown then at the the tank truck. The sailor's car radio program because he refused to | recent joint meeting f the Lions | Was damaged considerably but only pay a dollar assessemnt into aj}, slight damage resulted to the truck. of a radio artists’ | Strikes School Bus William Reed, 32, Philadelphia, McGuigan. Strasburg, ac- warning te the State twenty- make this safer for going to the Ice Follies at the Her- shey Sports Arena. Christ Walters |and Chairman of the | railroad crossing near Van's Diner. Theodore M. Gordon, 24, Asbury slowed was appointed a {committee to make the necessary preparation: Dr. Shoop also read Park, N.J., : ing the truck, applied his brakes sailor, who was follow- e Rotarians political fund . : . . | The speaker for the day was unicn, has become a symbol of re-| Cc A - p yri . ASS sistance to the ruthless tactics of a| | ig - 5 . | of Rot Ary International, in charge of current labor union leadership. He | 3 . : b : . the aditorial division. Mr. Barnum warns that “a new thing has arisen in this land—or rather a very old and very evil thing—tyranny. } of Ming of Minnesota. “When one man or group has the | Dui World War I . uring Worl ar ho power to decide who shall work | bs . : imenths in France with the Y. M. and who shall net, that is a national | must be cut | Th stant Sec'v. fication at the scene of an accident, posted bail for court following a hearing before Justice of the Peace Shenck, Landisville. He was arrested by State Policeman Oresz- ko who accused Reed of striking the rear of a school bus operated ky N. in Minneapolis, Minn., and ; graduated from the University served 16 cancer—a cancer that t bef: it rende ur country | : this week is proclaimed 1 } 0 sefore renders our ¢ ¥ii., : : ils ware discharoe > Hor u fie i J on i]! Rotary International through pupils were discharged on the Har too wed 0 resis he poisons of | 7 __ y : Lid is tr Bir. “Nos | it 5500 clubs “United Nations rishurg Pike, Nov. 1. ee totalitarianism.” ® oO CRIME INCREASES | An increase in crime through the | | Charter Week”, Mr. Barnum's talk titled “Peace is a Process” was bas- ed on the charter, its aims and prin- of Salunga, Glenn Kauffman, Ken- cipal parts of which it is compcsed. ay y country is blamed upon the upheav- H il Y 3 neth Rettew and Benjamin Weaver, . . | He outlined briefly the various : : : al resulting from war. Crime In- | : 3 Via Jean Albright and Marion Ulrich i organizations that w established band meetings ‘which Vere were entertained with a house par- { : 2 si ty on Saturday evening, by Mr. and Mrs Luther Ulrich. Metterick and Walker are located at creases not only in petty cases but in advanced stages, as murder. We were warned ahead that crime wav- held, 211 of which were the begin- : Messrs. Ulrich, ning, or the foundations for the . ; 2 renile delin- : : es follow war. Juv n € conference which w held at’ San] 5 ‘ : quency mazkes thieving in the early |. = Bainbridge, Md. Before entering | . p | &£1ancisco v » n | v Ro ar “oame”. The chief : . . | the service, all three were school teens a popular “gam We were one of the few clubs in ; teachers The Merry Maids Class of the United Brethren Sunday Scheol will Wilbur rict fortunate enough t have Mr. Barnum as a speaker, and the absence of parents from homes, war workers disrupting a family life | not conducive to making children respensible. Adult crime is blamed on the failure of law en-| forcement agencies to function pro- | perly. In many cases where they do their job, the criminal and poli- fie Rotary Club At tician are so allied, the court does| _ . ~~. wil not back the people. So it 80€S| oq capons and they will be the fault being laid upon someone |. . Ee. John . State else. the excuse of the ° specialici, . With mode to cover the ailment itself. prizes for the best. There ave 18 We need to clear crime centers of members belonging to the club, their excuses! ® ® 0 POPULAR IN PACKAGES A typical family in the city, spends $47.85 a month for food and out of this, $5.64 is for packaged goods. A farm family has the ad. vantage of home produce and so s ; $3 et pd a is tched her right arm on a ose Sle Paci, gave an interesting talk on survey is from the average thorn, and it developed into blood | that Sea and FYE Villism Zipp, ed as well as average size family as the school in the “pledge of alleg- determined by Census Bureau. The study was made to find out a- arity of ckaged | day. 4 out fie > It M. M. Newcomer of Salunga, a chased a number. of comfort kits to ; inti ontractor. is paint- | be forwarded to the Seamen's In- seems ; such foods | house painting contractor, 1s pain : must ar phe 8 as easy to | ing the following houses in the vil- | stitute at Philadelphia. Next Sun- prepa d cost as little. | lage: Cleon Staley, Elam Musser | day evenilg Mrs. Robert Shellen- | re an . Dehy oods supposed to J and Howard Habacker. | berger, a former resident of England | ® i uted since rr war and we ° Kenneth Merrick of Mansfield, Pa. | will address the society. gain 25 he club showed its appreciation by a oat full force. meet at the home of Mrs. To Entertain Capon Club Next week the club will have as their guests the 4-H Capon Club lettew on Tuesday evening. Boblyy Fornoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fornoff, was discharged | | . . | cause of such delinquency is due to | | | | | members, which are sponsored by day after undergoing a minor this meeting bri , | operation. ring several stationed at Quantico, Va., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mummaw. Pvt. William Zipp, Camp Croft, S C. is visitng his parents, Mr. and 3 Mrs. William Zipp, Sr. Rotary Club Pvt. Albert Bresey of Fort Bel- meet A IRONVILLE in the | service. College poultry each with two sponsors irom ine voir, Va. visited his wife, Mrs. Mar- tha Dyer Brosey over the week-end. On Sunday the Ironville U. B. SS. observed men’s day, with a patriotic 1st Lt. Norman Winter- Mrs. Anna Hubley, fell vard of Mrs. Cora Hubley, and scra- | myer, who saw action in the South income poison. Miss Gloria Wagner is visiting in In. the - New York City, Sunday and Mon- Scantling of Wrightsville gave an inspiring talk and :the school, pur- o a farmer can dress in keeping | township road and the motor stall- | towards Lancaster, to run into its | by not side. Mrs, Fellenbaum, who was | 11:15 am. | Snyder's Hill, in the |, cq Division, recently discharg- | Saturday, Chief of Police Elmer | charged with failing to leave identi- | R. Getz, 66, Lancaster R1, while] and R. W. Walker of Phillipsburg | Penna., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Greider | from St. Joseph's Hospital on Sun- | Cpl. Ray Mummaw, U. S. Marines, | evéning Chester! We left Okinawa and are now oc- | factory production lines is the pop- cupation troops in Seoul, Korea. ular Stylemaster sport sedan, a | Seoul is the capital and there is not | four-door model which is being | featured in the initial display by H. much | S. Newcomer & Son. As manu- for your time and trouble you have | facturing conditons and available I appreciate it very much. | materials permit, it is planned to production schedules to in- clude such models as town sedans, other types. | a pleasant place around here. I want to thank you very taken. Sincerely Yours, Park Neiss Technician 5th grade, Robert G.| business coupes and | Stoner, 206 North Barbara St., Mt. | Fleetmaster and Fleetline output | Joy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. | will follow. | Stoner was honorably discharged | - merely AGH ue from the U. S. Army at the Indian- | | town Gap Separation Center Nov. | | 8th, after being in the service since | | February 19, 1943. He left for | overseas February 11, 1944, and ser- | { ved 21 months in Europe with the | 286th Ordnance Company of the {Third Army under General Patton. | | He took part in the campaigns of | [Northern France, Rhineland, Ard- | Central Europe, and wears four ribbons with four tronze | stars in addition to a unit citation. Since V. E. Day he was stationed at Nuremburg and Munich in Ger- | many, and sailed from Marseilles, France, October 24th. T WILL DO (mis YOU NO“ GOOD UNLESS Zz b ennes, and | Bainbridge, Md. Paul Edward |Gutshall S 2/c, 205 N. Barbara St. [Mount Joy has been honorably dis- | | charged from Naval Service at the | | Separation Center, Bainbridge, Md. Harold Arthur Stark USNR. of 211 Mount Joy St., has been advanc- ed to the rank of Seaman 1/c, the | Navy announced today. Stark, who {is on duty at the naval air station, | Whidbey Island, Washington, is the | |son of Mrs. Paul Stark of town. The U. S. Naval Air Station, in Whidbey Island, Washington, covers 6C00 acres, and is one of the Navy's | largest seaplane and landplane | |squadron training bases. It is lo- cated off the coast of Washington in Puget Sound, 50 miles norwthest of Seattle and 30 air miles south of the | Canadian border. | | (Turn to page 4) (POU NEWTOWN . Mrs. Ida Eisenberger, Miss Ella | Sherk of Mt. Joy, Mrs. Maurice | Frysinger, Mr. Harry Smoker of Columbia were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore. | Mrs Hathaway Brenneman and! Mrs. Marvin Garner visited their | s'ster Mrs. Irwin Witmer. | Mrs. Anthony Orio of Phladelphia | and Mrs. Earl Garner of Oyster Point were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Fogie Sr. Mrs. | Fogie is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reed of Ab- | keyville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaul of Manheim, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Engle of Mt. Joy were Sunday | guests of Mr. Ralph Supplee. Mr. and Mrs John Kauffman of Ironville visited their daughter Mrs. Irvin Witmer and family on Satur- day evening. Randler’s ELMER S. RANDLER, Prop. Phone 272-M 12 N. MARKET ST. MOUNT JOY. (Opposite the Fire House) Bicycle Repairing Accessories & Parts | Baby Cab Tiring STORE HOURS: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. | PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO Just wants my picture. So—Monimie had "em taken now before the Christmas rush. That photographer sure knows how to bring out a guy's personality. No fuss — no bother — no sissy stuff. Those pictures are “ME to a T"! : Just one of our Early Bod Steciales Bicycle Shop 6 sparkling size ‘6 pictures for only PROOFS SHOWN ...NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED The Hager Store LANCASTER, PA. Florin Affairs (From page 1) Mr. Ephriam Arndt Sr. is spend- ‘ng some time at Berwyn, Pa., visit- | ng his sister, Mrs. Elmer Gisee and | family. | Ralph returned | after being discharged at | town Gap., on Monday after having | 1 | Souders Indian- spent 30 months in the Europear Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper Jr., | and Mrs. Annie Ream visited Mrs. | William Miller at Wernersville on | Saturday Mr. Earl Landvator was removed to the St. Joseph's Hospital on | Tuesday. Mr. Marlin Nye was operated on | for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Heigel moved from Elizabethtown to Florin last week. Sgt. Richard Kauffman of Drew | Field, Florids was promoted to Staff Sergeant, last week. The Good Cheer Class of Florin U B. Sunday School will hold their | clees meeting at the home of Mrs. | Continuing Our Big Fall-W ter POTATO SALE FOR HOME STORAGE U. S. NO. 1 MAINE |U.S. No. 1 Penna. ri £0.:51.37 50.2 Siore Potatoes in a Ceol, Dry, Dark Place Large Oranges oo 39¢ Grapefruit i ws 4 23 Cranberries Call bas BIC Golden Heart Celery