5—The Bulletin, Mi. Joy, Pa .. Thursday, March 7, 1946 The Mount Joy Bulletin ESTABLISHED JUNE 1501 Published Kvery Thursday at Mout Jay, Pa. Jno. E. Schroli, Subscription Price Bix Months... ..75 Cents Three 4U Cents The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Stat | and News, the Landisville Vigil and the Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that | of the average weekly. Entered at the Postoffice at Mount Joy, Pa. as second-class mail matter | the Act of March 3, 1879, under RT = THE EDITOR'S After serving this congressional district for the past seventeen years J. Roland Kinzer decided to retire from political activity and immed- iately there were a score or more Murray, Wood Harry Trout be- came ambitious but county chair- man G. Graybill Diehm killed ali their hopes. Mr. Diehm announc- ed, after a conference, that candid- acy will go to Chester County, which is part of this district. ® 0 PASSING THE BUCK There has been so much contio- versy for and against a sewage Sys- tem and disposal plant here that Boro Council decided to settle the pros and cons for the present at least. For weeks we have publish- ed information concerning sewage systems. On March 20 there will be a public meeting with two engin- questions one then voters of candidates. Soyer and even cers to explain any my wish to have answered, at the Spring primary the will have the opportunity of saying ves or no. The decision of our taxpayers will guide council What could be fairer? ® ee GIRL SCOUTS Salutations to the grand Girl Scouts of America whose birthday is celebrated this month. Building up a bedy «f the finest type of youngsters, training in character self-reliance and community ideals these Girl Scouts have made their organization a symbol of service Through the war these young wo- men, teenagers and less, have loy- playing their vial part with adult understanding. Girl power becomes woman power and the women set the standard of Resting the country’s capability fine ally cooperated, cur society. morality, responsibility, on the shoulders of American girls bodies well for to- morrow’s womarhood in leadership ee © 9 BACK TO CHURCH There is no method of weighing on a scales or computing in numbers the force of spiritual good derived in our churches. We can count the men:bership but increased member- ship dees not necessarily show how the church itself discharges its duties. One might say that if the denominations are having a grati- fying growth, as they are today then it follows that the church is growing in its teachings and good works. Since 1926 the church membership has grown faster than the population of the and the number of various denomina- tions has also grown.. This forma- tion of new sects may not be as pleasing to many a church-goer as though the larger number of bodies had the increased membership, but that the general trend is to the support of some religion is an en- couraging note. ® 00 NOJ ONLY HERE Flsewhere there is criticism of the failre of government and industry to get going on a suecessful recon- versicn program and show ability in mastering shortages, strikes, in- flation. This is a sore subject in Britian as well as America, where privation has been felt to a far greater extent and for seven years During war the British housewife didn’t voice her annoyance of cuts and rationing but today she is pro- testing new food restrictions and added bewildering government con- trols with all sorts of red tape to make life a maze. Workers there are not adapting themselves to a lower wage scale, absenteeism being their form of protest. Farmwark- ers have too tasted of better living and are not wishing to return to the land where it is also difficult to find housing. Recently, the failure in the at- tempt to rwasise basic wages of farmworkers from $14 to $18 a week makes the British agricultural pro- gram disorganized. As we grumble about limited goods here at heme, with the usual register of discontent, we should be ‘very thankiui that our living is stil} ‘gracious, our cupboards are amply : and should work ta adapt and cur country fo 2 such a La = scale of living, diligently jline of Lucas paints, a variety of order from a pretty kettle |pottery and other attractive gift i- | : tems and knick-knacks, etc. 1 | | | | | Editor and $1.50 Per Annum | Single Copies......... ...3 Cents | Sample Copies. FREE | NEWS about those IN THE SERVICE the Florin News were merged with | =] | VOICE Discharged at Indiantown Henry K. Haines S 2-e¢, Maytown MARCH fet. Robett M. Ford, Silver Spring Cpl. Paul M. Ament, Mt. Joy Pvt. Delbert R. Flowers, Mt. Joy Discharged at Ft. Meade, Md. Pfc. L. Noll, Bainbridge RI. The days are chill and uncertain seem lonely though their daylight | lengthens. The Tales of March was | associzted with death, the assassi- | ration of Julius Caesar, but we need | not fear this nionth if we can see how touching is th ture sti Two Veteran; Keun how te r is the way nature stirs | . 8.15 | Elwood M. Nentwig, WT 3/c, hus- to bring to earth the new genera- tion. Weads that seem asleep in| 40g of ond os Nees oa gr wirter woolens is develdping its en- | of Florin recshitly was Honorabl ergy in the shafts of brief sunlight. | . fr ‘4 Ne 3 H Oy The charmed circle of life develops Sue ii a a > Yio RS its parts and takes form, perhaps and trained at the Naval Training hidden from the average eye, but Station, Sampson, N. Y., and was most likely not if we but study assigned oh Hospital Ship ihe uss carefully the remarkable features Str aril on Witth he wrved with that the warmer soil is cradling and the Pacific Fleet since March, 1944. the sun is bidding. The bitter chill po "0 Te Guam of nights ard early morning is tem- | yop Tolands, Iwo Jima, Okina- pered for nature’s purpose of stren- wa and Japan for a total of 21 ghthening, during the pleasant], 4 holds the Asiatic-Paci- periods of March sunrays. Each fic Theatre ribbon, with ur battle dey has something in store for us as stars, the American Theatre ribkon car calendars come closer to the and the Victory Medal official heralding of spring. Swal- Cpl. Elwood husband of lows returning to Capistrano, hu-| yp... violet Nentwig apd son of mans returning north from winter- | yp, and Mrs. Max Nentwig all of irg in southern climes, spring mii- | Florin, : linery romising muc winter | : ey. b, | charged from the service at In- yielding to solar force, : k 55: crocuses shying before hay | fenton gor Jo emer ue service m June 1943 and served in wind, spring peepers and croaking ho Agiatic-Pacific Theatre of Oper- frogs reciting rituals in defiance of | ations for 20 months. He was the draughts which threaten 10g tioncq in Hawaii, Marshall Is- overstay their engagement, all point | lands, Admiralty Leyte and t¢ funitfulness tha should cheer the | He holds thie “Asiatic. spirit as we button up our over- | p,cific Theatre ribbon With two coats and coddle those colds in the |paiile stars: Hire American Theatre head. . |ribbon, the Good Conduct Medal | and the Victory Medal. recéntly was honorably dis- AD QAI. H. S. Alumni to Render (From page 1) H:norably Discharged Plc. Warren H. Stehman, USMC. whose Mrs. Dorothy Steh- man, resides in Florin, recently re- ceived his honorable discharge from the Marine Corps at Great Lakes Ill. He entered the service in May of 1944 and served 14 months in the Southwest Pacific Theatre stationed in China and Okinawa with the First Marine Division. He holds the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre wife but she has beccme suspicious of his intentions and decided that the other relatives should share in her will. At the opening of the play, one relative after another arrives and the begins. Elvira | overhears the conversation of Monte King and Edward Taylor in which they discuss what they will do if excitement ribbon with one battle star and the they had $25,000 to spend in onej day. This gives Elvira an idea. | Victory Medal. Che tells them that she has decided | to give each relative $25,000 with | Harry S. Wolgemuth, EM2-¢, Sea the understanding that it be spent |Bees, whose wife, Kathryn Wol- in one day, and that they return |gemuth, resides in Florin, was re- and relate how they spent it. This|cently honorably discharged from announcement starts off a series of | the service at the Naval Training situations that makes this play one|Station at Bainbridge, Maryland. of the most exciting comedy drama | He entered the service in July 1943 ever published and served 21 months with a Naval Tickets will soon be distributed | Construction Battalion in New Gui- and on sale. The price will be 50 |nea and the Philippines. He holds cents and the reserved seat chart|the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre will be opén at Sloans 8:00 a. m. on | the Philippine Liberation ribbon April 1. You can’t afford to miss | the American Theatre this Next week the names | the Victory Medal. of those appearing in the cast will | be puklished. Without a doubt| Pfc. Drew Mummaw, son cf Mr. th's will be tops in entertainment. jand Mrs. Guy Mummaw, Ironville. a play. i S Ne & | charge from the service at Indian- Ws weomer N { towh Gap. He served for two and cne half years stati i (From Page 1) { years and was stationed in idelivery man; Mr. Roy 3lough, im-},. for th plement man; Mr. Samuel Baschore by mons. hatchery Mrs. Clarence | = | Luther James Hess, S 1-c, son of Newcomer, advertising manager, and | zr, Myrtle Hess, Florin, is spend Richard Dillinger, now serving with|. = > Borin, Is : : 4 |ing a 0-day leave wi A i the United States Army in the Pa- Rig rc: oy oti} cific Theatre, parts man. . tne irom the . Asiatic-Pacifi atre. ; During the past few weeks a corps ific Theatre He served of workmen have completely reno- manager; ushu, Japan and will report to Port- vated the main display and sales- : room of the store. is | 12h, Mane for reassignment. The ceiling has been painted | Bish : white and the walls are tri-toned scharged In California Dear Editor, Staff and Remem- branice Committee, I am writisg in thanks and ap- white, ivory white and buff, giving the room “an even more spacious and lighter appearance. All the shelving and display coun- ters have been replaced by the most motlern equipment. Merchandisé is attractively displayed on tiered countérs srrangéd mn aisles, moking them easily accessible from fout! sides. The large show windows have been revamped with hardwood and] lime shorter. redecorated. t So, at this time I regret to in- The Firm's Line { fokm you to discontinue the send- H. S. Newcomer & Son Inc. carry the Bulletin. hardware, farm equipment, Chevro- | ave received my discharge let and Obs automobiles, Puring) om the U. S. Air Forces at Ft. feeds, poultry equipment, Cliek-R- McArthur, California. Chix products, Frigidaire electric| 17 closing. 1 wish to thank you home equipment, glass ware, chinas | Oce more for a splendid job well ware, enamelware, all ' kinds’ of { due and I am looking forward i» household needs, garden seeds and | sebing all of you soon. supplies, toys, sporting goods, large Clayton Hoffman have réndered to us n the service duritig the past yésts. In the past, I hate received the Bulletin weekly and in doing so kept me posted of the activities in and around home. This made | being away much easier Charles J. Bennett, dr. AMM 3C, “has been honorably discharged ribkon | ribben and | | recently received his honorable dis- | | Japan with the Army of Occupa-| in Hawaii,Okinawa, Leyte and Ky-! pretiation for the great service you and the | from Naval service at the separa- tion Center, Bainbridge, Md. Bennett wes last stationed al| | Simons Island, Ga. 3nd served Township months of military service. ‘East Donegal “Bok” Zink, a fermer student School Notes | Mount Joy high school, now in the! The music department of the Eas! U. S. Navy, is based in Manila and ponegal Twp. High School, unde | often has the opportunity to con=|{he' direetion of Eugene C. Saylor tact former . “Couch” (Kenneth) | il] present its annual concert cn Snyder, also stationed there. {Wednesday evening, March 13 Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phe program follows: Roy Zink, of’ Elizabethtown, form-| Senior Glee Club erly of town. Salutation: Samuel Richards Gaines. Cossack. Lullaby; Russian Folk ¥ song (Arr. Mack Evans). | Winter and Spring: Felix Boro- "25a wisk. Nightfzll in Sky: Hugh S. Rob- ertcn. Girls’ Glee Club In the Luxembourg Gardens; K L. Manning. When Day Is Done: Katcher & Lawrence i. Lover Come Back To Me: Rom- |berg and Scotson. - Band | War March of the Priests: i Men- | i Oveiture “Crown of Jewels” by |Panella. | "Londerry Air: Irish Folk Song You and the Night and the Music by Schwartz Bohemian Girl Selection by Balfe {and Yoder. March FREDERICK GERMER Pvt. Frederick Germer, son of ‘Mr. and Mr¢. George Germer of The Girls’ Glee Club Dell, enlisted July 28, 1945 and was Bless the Lord, O My Soul: Ippo- called for duty August 13, 1945 'in [tof and Ivanof. the S. Marine Corps. He took Prayer Perfect, by: E. J. Stenson training at Parris Island. for nine! weeks, and returned home 6n a ten Solitude ky W. Berwald {day furlough and:was then trans-| O Sacred Head by Melius Christ- | ferred to Ocean Side, Calif, for 7ansen weeks and sent overseas and is now, AH in the April Evening by Hugh stationed at Peiping, China as an 3. Roberton : MP. He is with the 5th Regiment, By and By, Spiritual, Noel Cain the crack outfit of the Marine Corps Cof:bined Girls’ and Senior Glee and 1st Marine Division, | Clubs Germer was 17 years and two Heautful Savier, Arr. M months old at the time of his en-| listnyent. - Senior Glee Club was the former Margie Har- imonh. In honor of the occasion, a NEWTOWN turkey dinner was served to the Rev. O. R. Brooks from Hoge tMahheim, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas ev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt, Mr. Harsh cf Mountville, Mr. and Mrs an he Hae eo, Ray 50, Bérnthieizel, Mr. and Mrs. John ’ Hels Maurer, Cleo Haines, 54 ffman and son, Ray, Mr. and i Wits, Be An Tes i William McFalls and Miss Al- iy ud dt tier ie Harmon, of Ironville. ; y attended the Young Peoples! Mr, and Mrs, Harry Albright ang Rally Jat the York Gospel Centre on! and Mrs. Earl Albright return- Sahni evening 2d home afte} a three weeks trip to Rev. and Mré. R. H. Arndt enter-} Jor tained the following at their home! on Sunday: Cpl. and Mrs. Calvin | lis¢harged from St. Joseph's hospi- |Campkell and daughter, Patricia, ral where she had rheen a { Mis. Susan Fretch and Howard patient, | Johnstine, all of Lancaster. Mr. and Mus: George Fornoff wer { Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt at guedts sof Mr. and Mrs. tended the Missionary Conference ~eWis Fornoff of Manheim. [at the Y. M. C. A. at Lancaster onl Albert Kleiner Mrs. Henry Weaver was recently surgical entertained his | Sunday evening. |3unday School class at a Hershey Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Landis, of 10ck€y game. The following boys [Lititz and family visited Mr. and weté in the party: Alvin Mum- {| Mts.. Oliver Witmer and family on maw, Kenneth Miller, Robert Forn- | Sunday. |off, Lee Singer, Robert Moore, Cle- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher tus Keémmich, Junior Mummaw | visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Richard Kleiner, Richard Eby and | Geltmacher Sunday, evening. !Hakold and Carl Siegrist. Mrs. Edith Erb, of Columbia, R1,|. Chaplain Ehret of the U. S. Navy, ! | Harry Weaver. very intefesting talk at Mrs. Harry Weaver was seriously Christian Endeavor meeting in ‘injured when she fell down a flight! B. €hurch on Sunday of stairs on Sunday morning. She The président, Jonas Eby, announc- | was admitted to the St. Joseph's 2d the program for Sunday evening hospital on Monday. [Marth 10, when Raymond Singer, a Mrs. Irvin Witmer Sr., Mr. and discharged veteran, who served in the evening. { ! Mts. Irvin Witmer Jr., were Sunday the South Pacific, will kz the speak- | | dinner guests of Mrs. Paul Myers'er. was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. whose home is in Landisville, gave 15 the i Christiansen ! Benediction & Sevenfold Amen | Lutkin | The school will again be répre- | sented in the Lancaster County | Bagehall League, Szction B. Schools participating in this swetion are | Manheim, East Hempfield, Lititz, | Marietta, Elizabethtown, Mt. Joy and East Donegal. The team will | be coached by John Hart, member | of the high school faculty. The | schedule follows: i April 2—At Marietta, April 4—| Lititz, Home, April 9—Bye, April 11 | --At East Hempfield, April 16— | Manheim, Here; April 18—At Mt. | Joy, April 23—E-town, Here; April | 25—Marietta, Here; April 30—At Lititz; May 2—Bye, May 7—East | Hempfield, Here; May 9—At Man- | heim, May 14—Mt. Joy, Here; May 16—At E-town. Student essemblies will be feat- | ured during March. The Dramatic | Club will present its program Mar. | 7. This club is sponsored by Miss | Thelma Taylor. The Senior Class | will present its program March 14; | finnnn nnnnnnnrmn ss ssess ssssssk | the Junior Class, March 21 and the | Sophomore Class, March 28. | The Lancaster County Tubercul- | osis Society will have its portable | X-Ray machine set up at the town- | ship high sehool Monday, March 18. Residents of the township, as well | as students of the township schools | may be X-rayed at that time. The | charge is one dollar. Further infor- mation can be secured by calling Mrs. Addie Parker, school nurse or the high school office. The township school board will bold its regular monthly meeting | Friday evening, March 8 in the high school library Ee FLORIN AFFAIRS (From Page 1) Florin, was recently from the Army and is now making his home in Qakland, California. | S. Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Kauf- | fman left Menday for Florida where Sgt. Kauffman will be re-assigned after re-enlisting in the Air Corps discharged | for three years. Callers at the Harry home on Sunday were: Mr. Christ | Herr, Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs. | Miles Leedom. E-town; Mr. and | Mrs. Harvey Leedom, and Mr. and | Mrs. Stahl, of Camp Hill; Mr. and | Mrs. Chester Snavely, of Landis- | ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ed- | wards, also of Landisville. | Mr. ‘and Mrs. Warren and two daughters, of York Co., visited relatives in town | on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper Sr.. ! entertained the following to dinner on Mecenday: Mr. Mrs. Martin and two | | Leedom { Eshleman | Emigsville | and Nye and two daughters, sons. the event being Mrs. Ney's birthday. Mrs. J. N. Olweiler and Mrs. E.| Rider of Elizabethtown visited Mrs Senseman on Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Skeen is improving at her home. Her daughter-in-law of Detroit; #s here taking care of her The Girl Scout Troop No. 56 held | their election of officers on Tues- | day evening: president, Nancy Brcoks; vice president, Fredine | Gebman; secretary, Pauline Brooks: | assistant secretary, Jane Wisegar- ver; treasurer, Patsy Brooks; assis- tant treasurer, Marion Nauman; pi-| anist, Shirley Reheard; assistant pi- Leretta Kline; Naney Get uth |Nentwig and Florence Robinson. { The Scouts are presenting a play “The Small Deeds Count” | Town Hall on March 26, at 7 p. m. anist, scribe, Garber; Well Committee, in the land family, of Lancaster on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin of | Lancaster, Mrs. Wayne Young of Mt. Joy and Mrs. Alice Otto of Lan- caster R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressler Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Har-' ry Ressler, Jr. called on Mr. Wil- liam Fogie on Sunday. : | Mrs. Mathilda Derr attended the! | wedding of Jean Snyder and Ed- | ward Isler at Elizabethtown on Sat- urday. | Sgt. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell and daughter, Patricia, Mrs. Susan! Fralick and Mr. Howard Johnston, | of Lancaster were Sunday visitors |of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt. Rev. and Mrs. Arndt and Mis.| | Annie Risser visited Marie and El len Hoffmdn Monday. IRONVILLE {REUTER LIKETOP I The enjoyed a weekend! { party at Whispering Pine Camp. | Juniata Coarity: Singer | | Rog Fotnoff, Luther Uirich, Drew | Mushmaw, Cornelius ~~ Sphifiglér | Kenneth Rettew, William Ketffmah | Richatd Goideri Mum- i mew, Albert MeQune, Ben Haver- | tick, Charles Iseon Ford- | off and Glenn Kauffman. { Mr. and Mis. that are valuable | celebrated their 3ist wetiding anki | niversary on Saturday. They wei | by ‘the Rev. O. R. Brooks. al | who was the pastor of the U. Church of Iremville. © Mrs. Kaufe' - - : - a < $n AY BILLS TWICE .... Pay by check. Your cancelled checks will be automatic receipts evidence of pay: ment inh case proof is needed. enh iy 3.5 usa nas 1'he Union National Mt. Joy Bank Membicr Federal Depdsit Insurdiice Cérp. AN Sweet, Juicy . EXTRA LARGE 126-150 SIZES. CRISP WHITE CELERY Hearts 1 | B€ Save Sagar . . . Serve Texas Marsh SEEDLESS Grapefruit 4 - 23° Fresh Peas 2 - 35° Potatoes 10: 49 i. Red Bliss New POTATOES 4-29 large bunch The Great Adldntic & Pacific Tea Co. o Now is the fime to Re-seed your lawn. OXFORD PARK GRASS Presh Green | SEED SPINACH Yellow 2 = 15° ak . x Flavor Pak APPLE SAUCE:23¢ ™ | Onion Seis 3 '* 29¢ Seed Potatoes Un 3c “tw 4.95 Ferry Morse Flower & Vegetable SEEDS Packages 510-15 Cold Stream PINK SALMON i DAE Supply Limited EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 2 ..c 41° (Sosa Tao Hot Cross BUNS White House EVAP. . tall C Milk 3 26 Got White House "400" Con- test Entry Blank at Your A&P Today. Your whole family will ? c love their spicy, fruity | flavor! Serve them often / all thrdugh Lent! ok of 12 i Supply Limited DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUI FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 21% 28c © 27e 3 2% 33¢ Gr 38¢ FLORIDA BLENDED JUICE a2» 33, “5 37¢ Borden's Chateau Cheese 75¢ Ann Page Spaghetti or Macaroni i: 29¢ Save Sadar... Serve Sparkie Puddings ok 5g Chocolate or Vanilia Crax 1 pkg 19¢ Ritz Crackers Sky Flake Walers lb Campbell's Vegetable Soup Campbell's Tomato Soup Campbell's Pea Soup Ann Page Baked Beans {ona Peas 11c 23¢ 21c 12¢ can Oe can 11¢ can Oe an 13e¢ 10-07 pkg can 3 Daniel ! If you wan inserted in from now un LUTELY FR your sale dat ready let us } the cheapest Friday, Mar in East Hemp leading from Point, cne mi live stock, in hold goods by Oliver M. He are the auectic Friday, Mar in East Done; leading off the Pike to Mayt entire live st ments. and s by Irvin S. ( Auct. Saturday, | mises in Rapl road leading to Union Squ: shoats and er goods by Al Frank, auct. Saturday, NM mises, on the Stumpt’s Gas Mennonite Ch cow, heifers, ments and hot ry H. Eshbact Saturday, N mises, along t the Musser Pc Union School southwest of © gal Twp., sto some househol Flory. Spahr Monday, M mises in Mano mile north of dren’s Home, a viile, Farming line of househo kel E. Herr. E Monday, Ma ises in West along the road Point to Salur south of the la stock, farm brooder houses by B. F. Rea auctioneer. Tuesday, Ma mises, 2 miles and 2 miles nc or, pair mules, implements by Ldgar Funk, au Tuesday, Ma the Mich the road leadir Marietta, one-h former, ments, etec., by S. Frank, auct. Wednesday, premises 2 mil ville snd one tral Manor, co ises, live st implements, etc Edgar Funk, au Wednesday, | premises in Ea one mile west first farm on t stock, geods by I. C Auct. impleme Thursday, M: Hempfield Twp burg Pike on east of Salun farm implemen C. S. Frank, A Thursday, Mz: mses, one-half lersville, in Ma 2 cows, 2 tract line cf farm Estate of Hon Fdazar Funk, at Friday, Mar. in East Donega south of Done midway betwe Colebrook Road Wilson 4-can m Hinman Milkin and household Barnhart. C. S. Saturday, Ma mises, 1 1-2 mi tort and 4 mile lersville, mule, farm implemer goods by Charl Funk, auct. Monday, Mar. ses one mile so stock and farn Zcok. aucts.