2—The Bulletin, Joy,
Pa.,
Thursd ny, April 25, 1916

‘The Mount Joy Bulletin
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa.
“ Jno. E. Schroll,
Editor and Publishes
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
Bix Months.............75 Cents
..Xhree Months..........40 Cents
Single Copies............ 3 Cents
Sample Copies.......:..... FREE
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star |
and 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, P:
a., as second-class mail matter
under the Act of March : 3, 187¢ ).

Philadelphia’s butchers and one
leading slaughterer are quitting
business because they can't buy
livestock within the price range
which will enable them to comply
"with the new OPA regulations. Can
you blame them?
® © 0
WE NEED SPIRIT
“What America really needs today
is a dose of the spirit which lifted
the Nation out of the depths of dis-
"aster four years ago and carried it
to victory. That spirit, it will be
remembered, Was one of coopera-
tion between all elements of our
"national life. It inspired great effort,
it caused us to cast aside our soft
ways of living and get down to hard
work.”
® 0
_ Here's a wonderful illustration
of some of the OPA’s cockeyed ap-
proval of prices and a good reasen
why we could get along better with-
out it. On Thursday the OPA ap-
proved these prices in Louisville,
~&y., for Derby Day restaurant. One
for a sandwich and 50c for a
icup of coffee.
Now, let seme butcher, grocer,
baker, farmer, lumberman or else
around here try and get cost plus
cut of an article and the OPA is on
"his neck.
: ® ® 0
+ SPEAKING UP
“i © One of the most gratifying of the
“many facets of the UNO character
“is the free argument. Great and
small powers can disagree, and
sharply as disagreements go, with-
out disrupting the committee and
breaking the co-operation. There
are many severe and clear points to
thrash over, much light to shed on
conditions existing among countries,
It takes free speech with frank dis-
agreement to settle issues. Cover-
age with too polite terms clouds the
effect, results in indefinite settle-
ments. A hush-hush policy
appeasement rather than open dis-
approval and is a danger.
means
® ® 0
PLEASING TO SEE
Practically every yard around
here will have its beds of beauty
during the growing season, of gor-
geous blooms of all varieties. Notes
of bright and soft color to the green
landscape. Help we will, in the food
plan, but we will find a spot for
petunias, marigolds and roses, too
There is something in us that de-
mands a spilling of seeds of lark-
spur, lobelia, sweetpea, even as we
scatter rows of lettuce and beans.
How few seeds are needed to give
such pleasure. Sweetpea seeds av-
erage 399 to an ounce and they are
large. Wisteria, largest seed of all,
yun 60 to an ounce while lobelia,
. the smallest, weighs 34 of a million
& to the ounce. Faithful petunia fig-
"wires 262,000 and rhakes a beautiful
E. exhibition with just a fraction of its
weight. How much joy for so little
expense.
® ® 0°
OUTSIDE ADVERTISING
State legislatures have for years
been enacting laws to lessen bill-
board advertising. Improvement and
construction of mew highways in
public works programs bring up the
subject again. Not only are -bill-
boards regarded as an eyesore but
. have been found to be a detriment
in safety respects. Vermont has
lately brought up the discussion and
feels that through, their town meet-
ings, they might do away with this
sort of advertising entirely. They
suggest it for enhancing scenic high-
ways and consequently making the
state attractive to visitors. Wher-
ever we drive around the road gen-
erally passes a run-down billboard
and, if we do have them about, sure-
Jy we might see that they are kept
§n good cendition.
® ® 0
WilY WE HAVE A COAL STRIKE
Once more we are confronted by
# nation-wide coal strike. In num-
Hers of men involved it has been
exceeded, since the end of the war,
only by the strike in the steel in-
dustry. But it is potentially much
amore serious than that. A strike in
. thé steel mills may tie up a hun-
more
by
volved.
Iy
Iy
this
strike
an
th
is the very source of his power.
| vagueness
THE EDITOR'S VOICE
| Brunners,
the country will learn the
meaninglessness of measuring strikes
the number of men directly in-
They
their effect on our org
can be measured on-
by anical-
interdependent economy. From
walkout can
to the heart of
than one in
standpoint no
a blow closer
industrial economy
e cozl mines.
John L. It
He
a settle-
Lewis knows all this.
in no hurry
ment merely
welfare,
other
is to arrange
the public
or merely to avoid still an-
serious sethack for
On the contrary, he continues
to enjoy his little annual joke about
the
pired; men
without a contract; and
punctiliously: ‘They will
the properties
because of
reconver-
sion.
previcus contract's having ex-
work, you
as he
his cannot
see,
adds not
trespass upon until
they have a contract, as that will be
violation of and the
law-abiding.” Mr. Lewis,
course, is too punctilious to think of
offer'ng to extend the contract until
a law, miners
are of
a seltlement is reached; and he has
even been extremely as to
what settlements he wants,
The operators have already offer-
vague
ed an increase in pay of 18'2 cents
an hour—as, they no doubt felt, they
were virtually compelled to do un-
der the government's new wage
policy’. But though such an in-
crease would ordinarily be of ex-
tremely substantial proportions even
to a man as accustomed to victories
as Mr.
to discuss it until the mine operators
have agreed to the ‘principle’ of
fund. In in-
Lewis, he will not condescend
a
‘health and welfare’
sisting on this Mr.
footsteps of the fellow-
Mr. Petrillo. !'What
in effect, is the power
ing in the
philanthropist
he is asking,
te levy a private excise tax on coal,
late be paid
If this tax
which would soon or
| by the consuming public.
{ amounted to 10 cents a ton, it would
$50,000,000 to $60,900,000
year. This would go directly
into the coffers of the union, there
at Mr. disposal. It
render the union leaders fi-
nancially independent even of the
dues paid through the check-off sys-
reach a
sum
Lewis’
to be
would
tem by the union members.
it will be futile
at Mr. Like
and other laber leaders,
government per-
to become angry
Mr. Petrillo
he is mere-
Lewis.
ly doing what the
mits or encourages him to do. Rath-
Mr. it will
be more profitable to examine the
of his power. It in large
of Federal labo
Werkers
They
er than denounce Lewis,
seurce is
part the product
policy. The United Mine
were extremely weak in 1933.
were built up first by the NRA la-
then by the Wagner
Act and the Guffey Coal Act. Under
the Wagner Act the employers are
compelled to conduct collective bar-
gaining in good faith, but the union
bor sections,
leaders are under no such cempul-
sion—which helps to explain the
of Mr. Lewis’ demands
and his contemptuous attitude to-
ward the employers’ representatives
The recent
in the last few weeks.
extraordinary decision of the Na-
tional Labor Relations Board put-
ting foremen under the Wagner Act
has placed still another powerful
weapon in Mr. Lewis’ hands.
But beyond ail this Mr. Lewis
knows there is something more. He
knows that not in years has the
Federal government stood up on
principle against any strike demand
backed by a sufficiently powerful
union. He knows that the unions
in recent years have almost invari-
ably got more from the Federal
government by striking than by not
striking. And in recent months, as
Leo Wolman, formerly a member of
the National Labor Board, has re-
marked, the Federal government
has done ‘everything possible to
make free collective bargaining un-
workable and unprofitable.. It holds
out promises of concessions which
on their face seems so much better
than can be got by direct negotia-
tions that a voluntary meeting of
minds becomes impossible. Hence
men refuse to settle and go out on
strike.” 1K
re
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news.
paper advertising.
ee

Lewis is follow- |

HAPPENINGS
ff
LONG AGO
Arado a
20 Years Ago |
Mr. Aaron Metzler, has opened a
restaurant at his residence at Main |
Fairview streets.
Peris Mfg. Co,
the Shell)
past few months.
and
The
nuts in
business in the
Messers Metzler
C.
the
to H.
discontinued
conducted a grocery next
have
business.
Mi
into the
Elmer Baymond will embark
auto repair business.
Amongst advertisers are G.
Moyer,
E WwW.
our
hardware, Tryon’s
Garber Rexall Store, C. A.
Wealand, Paper Young's |
Tire Shop, D. Roy Moose, General
store, E. A. Kessler, Green
Chas. W. Bayler, clock repairing, F.
H. Baker, Coal, H. E. Hauer, Gen-
eral Store, Williams and Schofield,
barber shop, S. B. Bernhart, general
P. Franck Schock, Ajax Cord
hanging,
store,
Tires. H. Laskewitz, shoes and
wearing apparel.
Mr. Grant Wright, Philadelphia,
addressed the Rotarians this week.
M. W. Metzgar was elected prin-
cipal on E. Hempfield High School.
Mr. Samuel Gillum had a tool kit
stolen from his car while parked at
Funk’s restaurant.
The Red Men Booster
banquet at the home of
Club held |
Mr.
a
Barto.
Manheim
A woman was badly
ies ‘hon sho n |
burned when she threw rubbish in |; bring to the music lovers of Mt.
furnace.
Ad Stork,
Band
the
Prof.
frog is
of the |
come-
conductor
of Lancaster,
sed a march which he has dedi- |
ated the Sesqui-Centennial March. |
Program is be-
for St. Mark's U. B
May 2nd.
John Mumma, May-
their
Day
Anniversary
ing arranged
Church here,
Mr. and Mrs. «
town celebrated
| birthday.
| Charles
first prize
| Musser's School.
Roy G. Heisey,
ing a semi-bungalow in the village.
Markets: Eggs, 26-28c. Butter, 35¢
and Lard 15'%2c.
Several cases of scarlet fever have |
Gingrich, Ironville
at a spelling bee held at |
Rheems, is erect-
been reported in the village of Sa
unga.
eee ee SAMI rere
Success of Russian
(From page 1)
old. The
and a hall two
children attend the Rheems school. [briefly how it was used.
Of Dutch Descent

Sitting in the living room of hic|and the chief question asked, was
farm home, Rosenfeld explained | concerning television and television
that he and his wife are not real- [ set . Mr. Burtnett stated that in this
lv Russians but of Dutch descent [locality at the present time, televis-
and that they were raised on farms | jan would not be too successful. He
in Russia. also stated that when the time
‘During the time of Catherine [ comes to have television here, the
The Great in the eighteenth cen- best thing to do is to buy a set built
tury many persons of different na- | especially for television, and not buy
tionalites were Erought to Rus-|a television unit for your present |
cia,” he related “Among them | radio.
were many Dutch and they settled| It was without a doubt an in-
the Crimea section. Among | teresting talk and demonstration,
them were his forebears. During | ayen though some of the terms were
the time of Catherine The Great | above our knowledge, it was inter-
who was really a wonderful person |asting enough to hold the attention
life was not so bad, but later on the | of every one there.
new settlers in Russia became more re
and more oppressed After thc der.
Bolshevik revolution, conditions be- | But after he recovered from thc!
came so unbearable thet these im-| injury and spurred on by the cour-|
migrants wanted to get out.” | age of his wife, he found that he
Tells Of Coming to U. S. could adopt himeelf to doing hi
After 18 months they finally got | farm work with one hand, and soon |
permission. A group of 70 left Cri- | his old spirit and enthusiesm re-
mea and sailed for America | turned.
Among them was Rosenfeld, ther He was able to continue his work
19 vears old, his father and sev-| cf farming on the shares, and still
era] brothers. So happy was he tc| dreaming about getting his own
be getting away, that as the bcat| farm some day.
was pulling away from the dock, he Beught Form In 1911
threw his hat ashore as a gesture Then in 1941 he heard that the]
that he would never return there. Shelly place was for sale. He
The Rosenfelds went to Mont-| went to Maytown and tclked to the
gomery county because they had men in the bank there, he talked
heard there were good farm land: | to agents of the Farm Security Ad-
there ministration. They all assured
While there Rosenfeld looked a-| him that he cculd get a farm
round the neighboring counties anc | However, several other farmers alse
attracted by the farming land and| were after the Shelly property, and
methods 4n Lancaster, came here | he was afraid he might lose out.
nd worked as a farm hand in the] The day arrived when the prop-
Milton Grove section. erty wes to be sold, and Rosenfeld
Childhood Sweetheart was told he could have it. He
In the meantime Kathahienae| could hardly the news, and
Becker. from the same Crimean vil- | it was one of the greatest days in
lage where he had lived, had im-| the lives of the two former Russian
. and was work-
It
two
migrated to Canad:
was not
childhood
engaged. and ir
married and started
near Milton Grove
husband wes a tenant
ng on a farm there.
long before these
sweethearts
1929 they
housekeeping
were
were
where the
farmer.
One year alter
Rosenfeld feared
dreams of owning
in this great America
dashed to pieces when
married
their
own farm
they were
that
their
all
he lost
Salted Pea- |
has doubled its |
and Hershey who |
| S-Sgt
| was discharged
Garage, {
at
{ branch
fifteenth |
-}
oldest { showed each to the

NEWS
about those
IN THE SERVICE

Discharged at Fort Dix
. J. Richard Dillinger, Mt. Joy
Cpl. Clarence Wilson, of this boro,
at Ft. Dix, N. J

Now In Okinawa
Sg
Mrs. Mary Hiestand, lives at Salun-
ga, is now serving on Okinawa with
the 282nd Artillery battalion, the
first unit on the island to win the |
| coverted Meritorious Service award.

Sgt. Hiestand, is now entitled to |
Local Rotari
(From Page 1)
[by the club. This musical will be
| given by the York Chorus and Con- |
| cert Choir, Tuesday evening, May
114 at 8 p.
in the
| auditorium. The admission will be
|60c, tax included, and no reserved |
seats. Tickets may be purchased !
m.,
Ed. | any member of the club. This is the
| first of perhaps a series of good mu- |
| sical programs that the club hopes
| Joy. The proceeds from this musical
will go into the Rotary Play Ground
| fund.
The speaker for the day was C E. |
| Burtnett, Product manager in charge
Power Tubes at the Lancaster
R. C. A. Mr. Burt-
|nett’s talk was very interesting al-
| though it might have been over the
lof
of the
heads of the average member for his
“Electrons and You.”
Burtnett
important |
[subject was
In spite of this fact, Mr.
bring
won |
| did out
point that was understandable to all, |
rand that was that electronics play
|
|
la vital part in our every day life. He
one very
| mentioned the radio, communica-
tions and the like, and stated that
| television is definitely on its way,
land. it too will play a very important {
part in our mode of life.
Mr.
ing
Burtnett had a very interest-
display arranged on a
| which consisted of various kinds of |
tubes. He
told
The meet-
{power and television
club and
|.
ling was then opened for questions,

now full-fledged Amer-
icans by naturalization.
The Farm Security Administra-
tion provided for a $12,000 loan
$10,600 for the property znd the rest
The las
this
the
immigrants,

for operating expenses.
of the debt was repaid
The Rosenfelds found
buildings in a run down condition
and as they farmed they also start-
2d making repairs end the impoyve-
vear
farm
had been’ ments are still going on.
Two of his brothers, Henry and
his right hend in a corn stalk shred- George are living at Salunga.
John L. Hiestand, whose wife, |
High School |
table, |
the golden wreath which sym-
|
|bolizes the award. Before entering |
| the Army in January, 1945, he was |
employed as a life insurance agent.
{ etl eee eee
JUNIORS TO PRESENT
| “SPRING GREEN” MAY 2-3
“Spring Green,” comedy
| three acts by Florence Ryerson and
| Colin Clements, has been chosen by
| the Junior Class for their first pro-

a ir
Engagements
| The engagement of Miss Arlene
Spangler, daughter of Mrs. Mabel
| Spangler and the late Fred Spang-
| ler of 1435 Worth Street, West York,
Ito Christ Heilig, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Heilig of 306 North West
Street, York, Pa., formerly of Mount
Joy was announced Easter Sunday
| duction, May 2 and 3. Clarence IY her Mother. No date has boon |
| Weldon has the lead, and Mrs yoo for the wedding.
| George Broske, mathematics teacher
| is: directing.
| Committee chairmen as fol-
Business, Donald Rice; Tick-
Thomas; Property, Isa-
Make-up, Miss Betty
Marion Scott; Pub-
Stage, Robert
Mildred Leh-
Mrs. Geo
Somers
are
lows:
| ets, Helen
{bel Zink;
| Grove and Mrs.
{ licity, Bruce Myers;
{ Landvater; Ushers,
Ellen Musselman.
promptress, Carol
| man,
{ Broske,
| assistant.
! ren em re

Stimulate your business by adver-
| tising in the Bulletin.
gee
IX
L. J. SMITH & R. S.
Crushed Stone
BS
|
Flue Lining

Stauffer’s Quarries
TELEPHONE 308
Cement & Sand - Lintels
Howell Ovethead Gargle Doors

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\ Help Wanted - Help
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MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
oN

Ey

Ap

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Mount Joy, Pa.
ply

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74

“It takes REAL COFFEE

re to make GOOD COFFEE”
el
BOKAR
VIGOROUS & WINEY
2
RED CIRCLE
Hb gee
bags
Eight O'Clock
2. 41
I-lb
DL
bags

THE GREAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA €Q.
Florida New White
Poiatoes
6 - 35°
California ICEBERG
Letiuce

HEAD

arf
California
THICK SPEARS

LARGE 12c
Texas New
YELLOW

NONE PRICED
HIGHER!
California FULL POD
FRESH
PEAS
2 - 25°
NONE PRICED
HIGHER

TOMATOES
Red, Ripe Florida
Tomatoes
Carton of 4 or 5

Paper Napkins
pkg 15¢
pkg Se
lge size
sml size
29
CELLOPHONE
WINDOW
CARTON
Florida PASCAL
Celery
2D J Ge
SCALLIONS
Fresh 3 Bunches 10<
Crisp

Campbell's Pepper Pot Soup co» Ade
Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup <<» 1 de
Campbell's Chicken Soup
Campbell's §egetable
con 16
can 1 De

Sou
Campbell's Jegetable BgéT Soup « 1 fe
Hurif's Noodle Soup

14-
16:
can J Be
20e
can
Atlantic Peas: $1.25 «$2.49

{deal for
Infant Feeding!
3::46°
400 U.S.P. UNITS OF “SUNSHINE
VITAMIN D3 PER PINT

TALL
CANS

Del Momnie
Peas 16°
Carnciion or 4 or Borden EVAP.
Milk ™ “10c
A&P SAUER oz
Ys 28
Kraut 2 7S
20-07%
CAN
CHED-0-BIT
Ca Tes ALTE |
Eariched MARVEL
12-2
Loaf
Poriere © DUTCH
Cakes cach 23°

dD Ln
LOA

—t CONNECTED wit at Our asey
TSG A SITAR NANT OF Sra

Prices
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Effective April 25, 26, 2

|