The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, Sept: mber 19, 1946 I~ VASSAR RINT INI The Mount Jno. E. Schroll, Joy Bulletin ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901 Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa. Editor and Publisher Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum Bixy Cents Three Months...... ....40 Cents The subscription lists of three o nnd News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with | cated at Milton Grove was Single Copies............ 3 Cents Sample FREE ther newspapers, the Mount Joy Star sien if ie LONG AGO Aes 20 Years Ago HAPPENINGS Tre Cleon F. Greider property lo- with- the Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that | drawn at public sale. of the average weekly. Entered at the Postoffice at Mount i THE EDITOR'S VOICE under the Act of March 3, 1879. Joy, Pa., as second-class mail matter eee mR Mtr ft There is a tribe in Africa which limits orators to just what time they can stand on one foot. they call Africa the “Dark Conti- | nent.” ® 8 9 Evidently that Ford has a drag with theOPA. This con- aggregation cern has been granted its fifth in- | husine crease to the firm and its dealers | in the last year and the third since January. ® © 0 WHEN WILL IT LEARN? For a few months there have | been ne “major strikes” in this country. That may have given a large part of the public an extrem- ely false idea of the labor situa- | tien. Production in the fields is still being delayed by lab- or disputes. The dustry is a case in point. ufacturer makes a car to finish. All manufacturers buy certain ialized factories. most vita automebile in- from parts from As a result, “lit- essential tle” strikes in concerns making such items as wheels, body hard- ware and electrical equipment | have close’ down time and time again. That's the main reason why motor | car production is at only a fraction of the levels forecast when the war | ended. When will labor learn that only sustained, can make for fatter pay envelopes increasing in the long run? When will it learn that the old slogan of “an! honest day’ss work for an honest day’s pay” is not so outmoded as some of our advanced thinkers be- | lieve? And when will it learn that inflated prices made necessary by vast wage es without a comparable increase in the work=- er’'s productivity will never make for lasting prosperity? When will it learn that such a policy can only increase the cost of living?. ® oo 0 PLENTY OF RED TAPE seventy - increas In report number 10, eighth Congress, of a committee headed by then Senator Truman, this observation made: “It i the job of government to rules of the but net was devise road, to tell That principle is as sound today | the driver where he must travel.” | | | as on the day some years ago when | | it was written, of democratic government depends | dred-millien-dollar upon government being an umpire, | dam or indulges in som» game. The | not a player in the And | 1532 No man- | start | spec- | forced the car makers to! production | | $338.304,600. That is more than was | recorded in any entire year from And losses for July | { 1933 through 1942. } nth period ending amount to well ever halt-a-bil- lion dollars. acl 1 ronre P ary Ty Read those figures again. Try {to visualize thom in terms of homes products, labor savings. moment of the 10,600 lives that fire destroys each year— i a total which may be well exceed- | carelessness i if present | continues. Then ask yourself if you Le f ignorance, carelessness or t plain inertia have been re- | sponsible for part of the loss—or j may be respensible for part of the loss that will occur next menth or next year. ention is largely It's up to the business man, the Fire prev very an individual matter. vier, the shert, it's up to you. much as And 1 your properly and your life are in- | volved. | | | ye—in v problem just a | it's anyone else's problem. Senior Class of MJHS held gie roast at Engle’s Woods. Plans are dedication of the new high rushed for the being school. Frank Germer and Roy Sheets at- tended the Legicn Convention at Stroudsburg. P. C. Reardon, hss purchased the business equipment of the late W. B. Bender. Markets: Eggs 40c - 47¢, lard 17'2¢ Latter, 35. A net profit of $250 was realized by the Florin football taam at their fes’yval. The KKK burned a cross nezr the | residence of H. J. Boudman, in Florin. An outhreak of typhoid fever, in Florin is being investigated. An Airedale dog killed three fine geese for Lehman Swarr. Rufus Ressler, sold his frame dwelling on Mt. Joy street to Mrs. Mary A. Knight. Mt. Joy Boosters’ Club held their regular monthly meeting at the hotel. Daniel M. Heisey's property in Florin, was sold to George Shuman. | Joseph T. M. cepted a position as teller in the First National Bank. cttended a Thirty-five members loggie roast by the American Le- inis year, due to the record loss, | gion, held at Garfield school house. efforts tat make wus conscious of what is happening will be redoubl- ied during Fire Prevention Week. | If we ere to lick fire, we must | think of fire and fight fire every week of the year. { @ oo 6 | { DEFICITS AND INFLATION i i | Cussing the OPA has been a na- {tional pastime. Even though it has eny kind, The | consistency in the reasoning of many of GPA's vielent critics. They forget that the thing that made the {OPA in the first plac» [trolled government deficits. Deficits was uncon- | vedr after year have cheapen-d our OPA was hired to blow. [ts to meney. soften the inevitable original | purpose was economic Alter it indulged in every cheap, trick imaginable (eo | the of increased cost of pre- | disruption of the war effort. | { the war I “ye . | punitive hide | duction and ricing prices. But it could no more stem the tide than it rising <un each morning—because the public debt | Y | could freeze the | continues to increase to this day. Many of the people who belabor th> CPA most who applaud vicieusly are the very ones when the The whole system [Federal government builds a hun- electric cther use- power less preject which puts a few more government devises laws and regu- | names on the public payroll. Mem- lations to prevent dishonesty, mis- [bers of representation, combinations in re- | while the country Congress aciually brag, staggers under straint of trade, and similar practi- | unprecedented debt, cf the public ces. Then, within those laws and regulations, the players play the | their d'stricts. game of business as best they can. |part in undermining the money that they have secunrg for They brag of their solvency . . . | The incredible economic and so- | of the Federal government. and are cial progress made by our people [re-elected by the | OPA haters for since the Revolution is the result of | their achievements! that philosophy. It is the main- | As long as tk» public debt con- stay of open competition. It is the |tinues to rise there will be terrific stimulus which drives men to take | pressure for Federal dictatorial con- chances, to develop new products, [trol over the fie» market. The long- %o go ahead. And, most important, [er the people submit to such con- it is the basic guarantee of individ- wal freedom. it is apparent to Bovernment has from that moved far away principle. Government has made itself player as well as | Empire. And enterprise, American enterprise, finds itself chained and frustrated. The agonizing delays in recon- Wersion to peacetime production fre largely the consequence of too much government. Any man who ries to start a business, build a home, or buy a piece of war sur- plus equipment knows what hap- Pens. The red tape is in abund- gmce—and everything else is scarce. When will the American people, for the sake of the future, force a change? A LE I J n READ THESE FIGURES Our disgraceful fire loss record fontinues to worsen. According to the National Board of Fire Under- Writers, estimated losses for July nearly $41.000,600—an in- of 20 per cent. over the Baime month last year. This was a pew high record for the month. anyone that representative government. trol, the harder it will be to preserve liberty and the American type of Finally if the deficits continue, this country what has known as European spite of the fact that we think we are too big and too smart to permit will have ceme to be inflation, in such foolishness Rh i ——— The monthly meeting of the Adult Bible Class of Zion Lutheran S. $ 1d its meeting in the church base- ent with eight members present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herr and Mr. nd Mrs. Lewis Mease Jr. Sunday in Adams Co. On Sunday Mrs. Norman Bender Sr. entertained at their home Mr. and Mrs. Thomas spent afternoon Mr. and Huegel and daughter. Clayton Bender and son, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bender and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Funk. Miss Leah Bender, spent Sunday with Phares Nissley. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Herr and son Rohrerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Our bill for waste by fire for the first seven months of the year Hands at the stupendous figure of John Henry spent Sunday in Phila visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Young Edwin A. Souder, Stanley and Ey- Permission was and son. {been modified it receivos few kind | 14 [words. AW of which is natural in {cal a country that disl’kes dictation of | The only hitch is the in- | LANDISVILLE 7 = Mr. and Mrs. | Henry, The Rotary Club held their meet- | ing at the Blue Bird Tea Room at | Cornwall. A second attempt was meade fire to Stumpfs Tea Room to set Two hundred fifty persons attend- ed an outing in Snyder's Woods, in celebration of the 61st anniversary of the Red Men lodge Rev. C. E. kes Episcopal! Church, declined a 11 to Blue Ridge Summit, Pe. M. Stauffer t €alunga, was purchased by a Mr. Lizzie property Brubaker. | eee etl) Nissley - Kraybill (From page 1 zabethtown; Sec'y., Se- lena Kray Pa; reas. Elizabeth L. Kraybill, Mt. J Chor., Benjamin S. Kraybill, Mariotts R. D.; Selection, A Child of the King, Miller Girls, Florin, Pa. Kraybill, E song, onder, Cher. Martin K. Miller. next Closing Called Up Y Vi r: Benediction, Ira Z. i The date and place of the reunicn to be decided later by the | committee, which con- of the daughters of ghe late Peter N. and Fannie S. Kraybill, Janet, Salunga: and the officers of the next reunion, | Mr. and Ms. L. Ellsworth Irvin, | rh ; 8 hu ed and ninety-six | Manheim. Flue Lining - Steel Sash were present to renew | | friendship and form new acquaint- Two children survive: Mrs. | I and Mrs. | Mount Joy, Pa. Four generations were represen- | Berlin, Pa. nie Engle, A I ary Strickler, ted. Fannie Engle, 83 years, was the cldest ember present and Hertert E. Kraybill, five weeks old | as the youngest. | Gleanings from the reminiscen- ces: Our descendants lived noble, | Christian lives. By maintaining | the B'ble principles and high stan- | rds of Christian living they han- | ded to us a Godly Heritage which | y pass it on with the | weference was made to sucl ices as economy, thrift, prom- and f attendance. iithfulness in church Kindness showed forth with seriousness. Loving and wlling service added much to the The nes was community. large heart of our de shown by donat- church and Kraybill's Mennonite church now stands. ground for the rave yard where the in his address gave Periods: Inno- Tender teens, Tireless thir- ties, Firery forties, Forceful fifties, i Sacred s eighties, Shortening breath, sed, Ged. ollowing Life cent Childhood, Teachable twenties, seventies, sixties, fol registered: Mrs. > S. Engle, Berlin; Mrs. Mary Strickler, Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Witmer, Berlin; Mr. and Mrs John R. Kraybill, Paul, Lois, John lowing and Ernest, Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Myers, M: Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Nis- sley, Bainkridge; © Mr.’ and Mrs Harold K. Weaver, Harold Lee. Richard, Mary Lou and James Lowell, Collegeville; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Kraybill, Ruth, Geraldine. and Selena, Elizabethtown: Mrs. gene, Telford, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. dog- | Breneman has ac- | Knickle rector of St.| When the Roll Is | { Supv. Prin.; Mr. Alva G. Bender, Jr | f | Martin K. Miller, Hazel, Jean,Paul- (to conduct a farm machinery repair ( Patronize Bulletin advertisers. I ‘ne and Bobby, Florin; Bertha Nis- | course for out of school youth, dur- | sley Kraybill, Florin; Irvin and ing the winter months. ATHLETES FOOT ITCH | Gladys Kolb, Doris, Dorothy, Elvin| The Senior Class will present NOT HARD TO KILL. |and Lester, Spring City; Grace |their class play “Tish” the 17th and IN ONE HOUR, Kraybill Taylor, Oak Park, Ill; 18th of Cctober. The play is direct= | gp not pleased, your 35¢ back at any drug | Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Good, Elva [ed by Mr. Robert Phillips of the a oo IF § ES wy fis. and Wilbur, Mankeim R2; Mr. and {high scheol faculty. Mr. Phillips Regone | of § jo BEL the eh: J | Mrs. Abram Gish, Hazel, J. Nevin | was formerly a momber of the | | and Lois Elaine, Elizakathtown: Ira | Green Room Club Players of F & Z. and Alice Miller, Bainbridge; M College. The cast chosen includ- { | Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Kraybill, and |es: Jeannine Roth, Patsy Bixby, | Donald, Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Am- | Mary Lou Kelley, J:an Leanza, i os L. Kraybill, Lancaster; Mr. and | Samuel Ney, Dorothy Prescott, John FOR REAL GOOD | | Mrs. Fdward K. Kraybill, and Su- | Drescher, Dorothy Singer, Ben Hess, | san Emily, Durham, N. C.; Herbert | Warren Mueller, Omar Brubaker, K. Kraybill, Lancaster; Nancy | Mildred Walters. PRINTING | Mast, Christiana; Mis. Mary K.| The Student Council reorganized { Bard and Miriam, Rheems; Mrs. | during the past week. The officers TRY { Lizzie M. Risser and Myra, Palmy- |are: President—Ben Hess; V. Pres. | | ra; Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Kray- | Lester Hawthorne; Sec. Treas, Shir- The BULLETIN bill, Harold, Helen and Herbert, | ley Heisey. Other members of the | Elizabethtown; Ada R. Kraybill, | council are: Mary Jeane Drager, John Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mis. Elmer R. [ Drescher, Nancy Swope, James AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE Kraybill, Elizabethtown; Evelyn | Strickland, Samuel Ney, Omar Bru-- Kraybill, Rheems; Evelyn XKray- baker, Rose Mattera, Jenet Eater, hill Kochencur and Neil, Middle- | Patsy Waller, Kenneth Barnhart, tcwn; Mr. and Mrs. Ober Risser, | Robert Strickland, Hazel Miller, - | Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Harold [Janet McKein, Raymond Good, Risser, Janet and David, Mohrs- | Donald McKain, Jane Waller, Vern- I | ville; Mr. and Mus. Charles M. Eby, lon Hawthorne and Jean Shirk. usT A LIL ACT | William and Dcnald, Mt. Joy; El-| Mr. Ralph E. Colemen is the fac- TO GET YOUR va K. Stevenson, Wynnewood; Mar- | ulty advisor. tha Eshleman, Mt. Joy; Mr. and| The Beacon, school paper, an- ATTENTION WHILE | Mrs. Martin N. Strickler, Mt. Joy; | nounced the following staff: Editors, { Robert Eshleman and son Rotert, | Shirley Heisey, Nancy Swope; As- Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Martin R.|sitants, Bryson Craine, Kenneth | | Kraybill, Jean and Nevin, Eliza- | Barnhart, Vivian Snyder, and James | bethtown, | Strickland; Feature Ed., Janet Eat- | Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Z. Miller, © Exchange Ed, Louise Hicks; | { T. Kraybill, Jchn and Lois, ‘Bain- | Sports, Isabelle Young, Ben Hess, | | bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Menno John Heisey; Photography, | Stoner, Harold, Kathleen and Ani- | Robert Bowers; Business Manager, | ta, Ontario, Calif.; Mr and Mrs. P. | Charles Stark; Circulation Manager; | | K. Strickler, Lancaster; Mr. and |John Drescher; Miss Thelma Taylor | | Mrs. Henry Strickler, Elizabeth- |i the faculty advisor, and she is as- | town; Ruth C. Kraybill, Elizabeth- |Sisted by Miss Lydia Wagner and town; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K,|Miss Arlene Sauder. | Miller, Anna Ruth, Elmer, Glen, | | | Martha, Mary, Orpha, Naomi and Samuel, Elizabethtown: Anna | | Arlene, Marlin Herbert, | 4 | Darothy, Daniel and Paul, Eliza- | Stehman Brothers | bethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hern- | : | ley, P. Miller: and Ephraim, Eliza- | & | Lethtown R1; Mrs. Walter Keener, | Wilma and Audrey, Mount Joy RI; | | Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Ebersole, | | | David, Clara, Lois, Mariana and | Dodge & Plymouth | Ruth, Elizabethtcwn: Mr. and Mrs. | | Arthur Miller Sr., Mt. Joy: Mr. and | Sales and Service | Mrs. Albert Stoner, Bainbridge RI: | | Mr. and Mrs. Kraykill Souder and | | | Elaine, Phoenixville: Mus. Bertha | Phone 2911 SALUNGA, PA. | M. Kraybill, Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mus. | | Arthur €. Kraybill, Mt. Joy RI; Mr. | . {and Mrs. Benjamin S. Kraybill, of | WwW | Marietta Rl; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd | e Also Paint Cars | E. Nissley, Arlene, Harold, Clarence | | Nancy and J. Lloyd, Elizabethtown | (R2; Mr. and Mrs. Phares Z. Lon- tenecker, Alice, Martin, Daniel, N Helen, Emma, Edward and William | | | | Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew | | { K. Stoner, Gerald, Bainbr'dge: Cora, Mary and Laura x Kraybill, Stauffer’s Quarries |W L. J. SMITH, PROPRIETOR | Marian and Elizabethtown; Fannie. | Elizabeth and Fmily Kraybill, Mt. |® | Joy; Phares C. Miller Sr. FEliza- bethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Phares C. | Miller Jr., Richard, Wilbur, Mild- | red, Thelma and Velma, Elizabeth town; Mr. and Mis. Wilbur Hiest- | and, Larry and TELEPHONE 308 ve Crushed Stone Concrete Blocks | ‘Cement & Sand - Lintels - Chimney Blocks | | | ‘ | Howell Overhead Garage Doors | 121 Pupils Enrolled | woes: : il | (From Page 1) |! Martin, Mrs. Fremces Duffey, Miss | Romaine Weigle, Miss Ruth Eby, ! es, Mae Hicks, Miss Sara Misch- | nen. ( High School: Dr. J. W. Bingeman — ’ Eli Ament’s Garage ws unc DeSote - Plymouth Miss Grace Henderson, Jr. High; Mr. | SALES & SERVICE » C. A. Hollinger, Science; Miss Naomi Julius, Commercial: Mrs. Addie | Parker, School Nurse: Mr. Robert | PHONE 24W MOUNT JOY Phillips, English; Mr. Eugene Say- | |I. 5-16-tf lor, Music Supv.; Mrs. Elizabeth | Schatz, Phy Ed.; Mr. Donald Staley, | High; Miss Clara Byers, Art Supv.; Soc. Studies; Mr. S. F. Simmons, Vocational Agr.; Miss Thelma Tay- | lor, Math; Miss Lydia Wagner, Lan- f guages; Mrs. Lou Etta Weaver, Voc. H. Ec; Mr. Wm. Workman, Indus- trial Arts; Miss Arlene Souders. Li- prarian. At the regular monthly meeting | of the East Donegal Twp. School Board held Friday evening, Septem- ber 13, 1946 the resignations of Car- ol Roberts, Home Making teacher, and Bayard Grosh, grade instructor. wire accepted with regret, Mr. Grosh has entered business in Tex- s and Miss Roberts has accepted a position in Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Etta Weaver of Lancaster was ap- | Any good barrels free of acids CALL Wolgemuth Bros. pointed as home making teacher to succeed Miss Roberts. Mus. Weaver formerly taught at Mountville and | Miss Lily E. Mar- tin, was elected to fill the elemen- tary vacancy. Miss Martin formerly taught in Dauphin Co.” Mrs. Scott Rheems. was elected as a part time teacher and shz will teach elementary music. FLORIN, PA. PHONE MOUNT JOY 220 West Lampeter. Heisay, Bus routes were adjusted because of the conditions in the crowded Rowenna area. ! granted to S. F. Agricultural Supervisor, WANT ADS Simmons, DONUTS “OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS HERE” MARVEL SOUR TYPE RYE BREAD = JANE PARKER SUGARED: “pkg ef 12 cut Pe © half-cake 45 ¢@ pkg 29¢ of 12 2 POUND CAKE DUNDEE CAKE DROP COOKIES BREAD POR loaf I 8% SANDWICHES 15e Tempt Modern Adams (and Eves, Too) with A & P's EASTERN DELICIOUS APPLES! You'll never have any trouble get- ting the family to eat their daily quota of fruit as long as there's a big bowl of these Eastern De- licious Apples in the house. Sweet and crisp, they certainly live up to the name Delicious. Serve em with sharp cheese for a delight- fully different dessert . .. tuck a few into the youngsters’ lunch boxes, and don’t forget ome for Teacher! bunch 25e JERSEY BROCCOLI FRESH SPINACH 2 bs SWEET POTATOES 4 Ibs 25¢ FRESH PRUNES 2 Ibs 23e NEW GREEN CABBAGE © Je PASCAL CELERY.” 2 for 23¢ SPICED WAFERS vee mem WEBSTER TOMATO JUICE DELMONICO CHICKEN NOODLE DINNER "°° SMOKED CHINOOK SALMON = 2% can SCOTT TISSUE Supply Limited + roll 47e 8e JOHNSON’S Ww GLO-COAT Cl GET AN APPLICATOR WITH EACH CAN AT NO ADDITIONAL COST PRIDE OF THE FARM KETCHUP 19 Made from Red Ripe Tomatoes and Spices 4 1 BUTTER FLAVORED THINS BY KEEBLER ~~ BONED CHICKEN DIPLOMAT 550: $3.25 can gw - CUT 125-foot > WAXED PAPER » £475 foo 16e RINSO Supply Ize 23e Limited pkg SPAGHETTI DINNER 100: 16e BORDEN’S CREAM CHEESE G0 0s SIC Sweetheart Bath Seap Limited A B be! Bix ; Es ge] <2 0" 2 4 4 ET a 138 FOR condi Mour FOR vineg cider to 4 Mt. J HELI] work Done gemu FOR Apple Grim cious, bos. Fairv NOT] —Tue Orch FOR for c Fairv FOR ment. brooc tains Melv 126R WI house Fran] Mou HEL] Drug day Slo WAN aged Appl; E, NV FOR winte sport new. 205 \ APP] my s fiowe many durir Garn Joy. COR siring Price 12S FOR Rang buye Moun TRU Leed A ] May! Afte WAR work Mt. FOR per ¢ weig Brov lar, 9 Eo LOS set, Joy. umbi FOR with App Bro Pa. FOI nlet fron Was HEL Cler expe Sloa Mou FOR tator onlv and Eris pho WA roor P. WA for war old cup mor Har Pho PH pig! pri (co ord vice
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