S—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, January 30, 1947 {batt vears, having been captured . !
2 | upon the fall of Bataan. He is sta- Pa. Power & Light 0..
The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901
Published Every Thursday at No.
9-11 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa.
Subscription, per year .. $2.00
| tiohed at Fort McPherson, Ga.
| Matilda Pala
| James P. Mattera
| The marriage of Miss Matilda
| Pala, daughter of Mrs, Pasqua Pala,
Hershey, and James P. Mattera,
| son of Mrs. Rose Mattera, May-
| town, took place last Saturday in
|
| the St.” Joan of Arc Catholic
Announces New Public
information Program
Mr. J. M. Huebner, Vice Presi- |
dent - Lancaster Division of the
Pennsylvania Power & Light Com-
pany, today disclosed company
i's A&P
Six'Months .............. $1.00 | Church, Hershey. The Rev. An- plans for a series of unique and is a ns
Thee Monit aa | thony Mayan officiated at the unusual advertisements for Be. FOR GR ul N) FOU
Beare ell SE FREE | singe ring ceremony. quainting company Se Tockle your never-ending battle against winter dirt wit!
renee Miss Emily Pala, sister of the | Pennsylvania Power Be these time-savers. Weather strip and door mats help leep
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt.
Joy, Pa., as second-class mail mat-
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
=m
EDITORIAL
+ + *
A person should make an effort
to be pleasant umtil ten o ‘clock in
the morning and the rest of the day
will take care of itself.
® & @
Seems as though various authori-
ties will always have plenty to do.
Last week a dress, donated by a
JANUARY
Low 3nd
$$ 6 789100
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 1 2} 24 1
16 27 28 29 30
There is no dust, no smoke, or oily |
vapor to discolor anything in the |
house. :
We are aware that there is
limited patronage in Mount Joy
but we feel certain that a concern
| bride, was maid of honor. John
Mattera, brother of the bridegroom,
served as best man.
Miss Regina Pronio played the
wedding music,
| Following the ceremony, a re-
| ception for the immediate families
{ and friends was held at the home
=== | of the bride after which the couple
| left on a short wedding trip.
| The bride was formerly em-
| ployed by the Hershey Chocolate
a | Corp. Mr. Mattera who served three
vears in the U. S. Army, eighteen
months cverseas, is employed by
the Metropolitan Edison Plant.
pany employees. This public infor-
mation, “home-town” program will
be published in newspapers
through-out the central eastern
Pennsylvania territory served by
PP&L, beginning early in Feb.
The program is expected to con-
tinue well into the future, and on
this basis it becomes possible that
hundreds of people in the PP&L
organization will have been featur-
ed in one ad or another the
series is completed.
“Many of us,” said the loca] com-
pany representative, “have our
daily association with the public
winter dirt out. Clean-up aids like these help you banish dit
that has already gotten inl And look at the thrifty prices!
Thick and strongly made.
Coc Fibre Felt
Door Mat Weatherstrip
\
Easy. to apply. Inexpensive and
MODEST PRICES!
ng
Large, Juicy + Florida
N YET
A if! AJ
UA
200-216 size—Thin Skinned
2 we 45¢
i i rive, was s ig as the P. P. & L. will not i ies.” S tracking in dust, dirt and effective.
woman in a relief drive, was sent as big as the P. P. that| The couple will reside at the as part of our normal duties. But nd acking y Cabbag wi Ea
out by a mai] order firm. discard ae until Say ee con. | home of the bridegroom. many, many more of us whose jobs Kew Southern Cabbage
LL those in charge are thoro = are in offices, plants, substations, 3 ? g fons Dinesh - Dw
Prof. Oliver E. Baker of Mary- vineed it has outlived its useful. sg ge laboratories, depots and in similar Fresh Broceoli veten large bunch ke
land University predicts a sharp | ness and is no longer a necessity Union School Buildin work are well known only to our Celery Hearts Floride Golden bunch 1 2p
decline in the birth rate: “As the | in Mount Joy. neighbors and friends. But we all i ° l vice) 3 ior 25
: : : ‘on »} + 46-si10 or pe
sales curve of automobiles goes up, e990 (From Page 1) have highlights in our jobs that | Grapefruit cio loge (
3 8 Ss x 2 mn ha
the curve of births goes down. It IT COULD BE ba lain | OOM frame structure 34 by 46 feet [are interesting to hear about. The i 5 Cp] Rome Beauty Amppies Jersey @ Ibs 23e
costs no more to rear a child than We have had hints and HM" | was erected on the site on which | Purpose of this informative pro- i : : 38
fo maintain an automobile, but the | talk about celleges and lies the first school, a brick building | gram is simply to have many more ] Carpet Sweeper Fresh Carrots Colifornia 2 bunches Rd
preference of the American people Hes being hot beds of communism. |; qu; latter structure was | of our customers know many more Garbage Holder SBali bearing rubber wheels, Yell @niomns in mesh bag 2le
é 3 » Certain names have been men-| olished by storm in September, | of us and understand what each of Bal ear ellow iOmS in mesh bo
is clear. : malities judged guilty by ‘storm pt : Most convenient shape, strong- One lever empties both pans.
§ LI BJ tioned, Juud '| 1858, Mrs. Miriam Mellinger, niece | Us does toward the whole job of ly reinforced construction. Rubber bumpers.
but nothing much has been done
‘ Evidently CIO President Philip
Murray. is seeing the hand writing
on the wall. He has asked all his
tmions to “go slow” on their de-
mands in making any new con-
tracts. Fully realizing that many
demands in the ‘past. were un-
teasonable, the labor leader is
finally coming down to earth. Just
about it. Publicity hasn’t stopped
instilling communistic ideas into
the students’s heads, but bringing
the preblem into the open has
it. It is reported that there is to be
caused more folks to think about
an ‘investigation next year by a
House -Committee, into the un-
American - activities of “pink pro-
of Miriam and Ellen Hoffman, of
quilting fame, was in the build-
ing when the storm broke, endan-
gering the lives of teacher .and
pupils.
Until the erection of the new
school, Samuel Hoffman, uncle of
Miriam, permitted them to hold
school in the two front rooms of
his home. His orchard became the
providing efficient public service.
“Too often, folks do not realize
how closely. our business is allied
with central eastern ‘Pennsylvania.
Probably more so than almost any
other business we are a local, home-
town industry. Every one of us
lives here where we work. Fur-
thermore, all our plants, our Times, |
our substations, and every bit’ of
H. 5. NEWCOMER & SON, Inc.
MOUNT I0Y, PENNA.
eR
A & P's DAIRY CENTER
NOW HAS
Your Favor Ui HSE
cheese Food
3 ; who is convinced that ah . ; CHATEAU 2 Ib loaf BBE
othe or ih fessors.” This may meet with great schoo] playground. Squipment Js ght here all er’ S uarries sve
: eee approval. But there is trouble a-| nop. 1008 an additional [in central eastern Pennsylvania Cheddar Cheese
‘ . FEBRUARY CAUTION head. What is judged communism lease of several perches was re- | Where we serve. All our customers L. J. SMITH, PROPRIETOR |
This month is the one for fam by one member of a group may be |. 4 by Emanuel Greiner. are here in central eastern Penn- i | Bleu Cheese Ib G3e
fires. The cause is generally due to
carelessnes, not enough foresight
to protect lives, homes and farm
buildings from disaster. Don’t for-
get to put the screen in front of
the hearth fire. Avoid overheating
of stoves and furnaces, What about
the asbestos protection around the
furnace, and about chimney flues
that persist in clogging with soot?
The sensible man keeps a fire exy
tinguisher at hand, the cautious
AY ints Pt 2 s
man keeps a pail of sand or water yo, mw ne Wants i field Twp. High School, class of |Teriences needed are to be found 7-254 N | RediCheek brand-.._32-0z Ho B®
hand The fellow who trusts to “hilifren saturated with commun- 1937, he was employed as a me- | among central eastern Pennsylvania |! rene RY ; 3
luck ¥ oss not carry enough fire | in the schools, chancial draftsman at the Minnich | People. Just as unique, many thou- = fl SALAD DRESSING 19:
fusuvance snd the man who does- 90. . Machine Works, Landisville. He js|sands of the stockholders, the ich a al
n't think at all is the one who lets THE ER COURT survived by his father, Ear] A.|owners of this business, are the : PANCAKE FLOUR De
: Linked with the history of our|,, .. . . custoniers we serve we Oni
ic ‘fire ins ‘ments lapse. : Martin and stepmother, «Florence S serve. ée ) S$ cbs. io: 20-02 pkg B A
bis fie eae Payer 3 1 country is the story of the Supreme | np, Martin, Salunga; one| “As en interesting feature of this IRA O er ; Fa
NASHNUL LANGWIJ Court of the Uv 8 February L 1789 | bother, Lynn W., Massachusetts; | Public information program, it is | , 5 KABOFA Fags: ' Pe
F le d sevn yeerz agoe our was its birthday. This third branch |, sister, Margaret J., at home; also | olanned to have a different mem- | 3 i Q on ir
fa dhe Forth on dhis ken- Bi the government as originally his paternal grandmother, Mrs. |ber of our organization in every | Il i while i ec
in ie konseovd. in composed of five associate judges | Martin, Bareville; and his|one of the advertisements in each | J 2.0b pkg Hed
and dedikacted to dhe pro- | nd @ chief justice. They grandmother, Mrs. I W.|of the papers the ads appear, In| 3% O ge ymout G CLO
Berti, 1 kreenct.. | Tamed to office by the president, | Spring Garden. order to determine whose picture U FIGHT @° CLOCK
poezishun at aul men ar kreeaet- George Washington, who spoke of will appear ‘in each sdvertisomark u in Mild and meliow coffee
ed eekwal. this sugust body as “the keystone | 2 a : : yg Sales and Service
That ‘is “Linkon’s Getizberg Ad- IS Sugus. YU ie ao John S. Henry names of those whose jobs fit the |} :
rou br a of ‘simplified of our political fabric.” And at that| < Henry, thirty-seven, | stories in the advertisements = will | BY, AP. MELK 3 Be
y yor ’ date the court was not invested | fy... ho. PO 4 f i ped be draw : ‘a /hite House ns
spelling using 49 symbols made up | oo er it Holds today mor Hershey R2, a former resident of ® drawn from a hat, and in each A Phone 2911 SALUNGA, PA.
from the present alphabet. It was wi ile power : 10 Ni OF | Rapho Township, died in the Leb- | case, those chosen wil] be repre- | a wm. & B. CANDY cooled
: FUT "| was it receiving the respect it does |. ite ast | sentati i I. : os hee 7B BE
md aa” ts rents | Sl a or iT : Sar
Dr. Godfrey Dewey, secretary of a oi Sis CE sday a © Sy 3 r circulates. WwW A C
the Sim lified Spelling Board and | . The sty of this porgress | He was a farmer and worked for It is through this public infor- a € Iso Paint ars
the Selo Association is influenced by the decisions of Hershey estate and was a mem- | mation program that we sincerely i
when: a wartime respiie, hire this highest court, a directv the ber of the Brethren in Christ| Wish cur friends and neighbors will | ee er Cre | C H I C K F E E D
dv f phonetical spellin procedures of the states and their | op Palmyra, Besides his par- | think of us not just as Pennsylvania | = |
advicates of phone spelling peoples. At one time, as students, | rdw & Tots inline | Power ight
t Columbia University to get ents, Fdwin and Nora Sipling & Light people, but as Penn-
met at Columbia Universit) 8 we learned that the Supreme Court
on with their work, aimed at sim-
plified English throughout the
world.
Dr. Dewey, codifier for the group
and sponsor of a new shorthand
system, explained that grammatical
simplicity and cosmopolitan vocab-
ulary make English the logicial
world language except for
spelling.
® 00
GAS VERSUS?
Representatives of the Pennsyl-
wvania Power & Light Company,
owners and operators of the Gas
Works here, are under the impres-
sion that gas for heating purposes,
fis “on its way out” and will, sooner
or later, be replaced by electricity.
For this reason they feel that money
spent on improving the local plant
is simply wasted. This may all be
quite true. -.. a am
We have just that the
is the case in the city of
Harrisburg and that there is a
sweeping change toward using gas
as fuel. One appliance concern
there, since Oct. 1, converted 500
heating plants to gas and 1,000
sore are waiting now for gas-
burner umits.
The rate for gas there is $7.40
fior the first 10,000 cubic feet and
50 cents per thcusand thereafter.
‘This makes the cost of gas com-
parable to coal and oil, not consid-
ering such items as ash removal
expense, excessive cleaning of cur-
dains, drapes, rugs, flues, etc
Secondly, gas heat is clean, requires
Po storage “space for fuel, no coal
“587 fi Wh a, fil tanks ox kindling.
thcught “red” by another. Some
use the word te cover any disa- |
greement of political cpinion by a
supposedly too liberal thinker. One
man labels too much freedom of the
individual as communistic while
another calls this individual a pro-
gressive thinker. Some states look
at communism in one light, cther
states in another. What will be the
outcome of a Congressional investi-
cation we believe might be called,
can’t make laws nor legislate them |
but that it can interpret, change or |
invalidate the laws according to |
their opinions. This is a potent
power since personal beliefs enter
into decisions although all such
decisions are believed to be based
on the Constitution, This means,
consequently, that the Constitution
cen be changed by the force of this
court. Appointed by the President,
there may be a balance «of power
among the members. At all times
Court judge represents independ-
ence of belief, an obligation for
fairness, lack of prejudice and
strength of character. Naturally,
since times change so does the in-
terpretation of laws, but through
the rise and fall of American sit-
uations, the judges must bear in
mind their trust and through com-
bined efforts continue to preserve
the people’s rights.
Weddings
(From page 1)
U. S. Army Nurse Corps during
World War II, one year of which
was spent in the ETO. She has
been on the nursing staff at the
Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital for
the past eight: months.
‘The bridegroom’ is a Rd of
the School of Veterinary Medicine,
University of Pennsylvania, and
has been a commissioned officer in
the U. S. Army for six and one-
half years. He was a Japanese
prisoner of war for three and one.
The building, which wil] have to
| be removed from the premises by
the purchaser, has not been used
for a number of years, pupils being
transported to the school at May-
town. Some of the contents will
| also be sold.
Mortuary
| (From Page 1)
| Henry, Manheim R2, Rapho Twp.
| he is survived by wife, Marian
{ Nornheold Henry, and one daugh-
ter, Dolores Jean, at home; two
sisters, Esther S. Henry, Harris-
burg; and Anne S. Henry, San
Francisco, California, and a brother,
Abraham Henry, of Elizabethtown
RD, also survives.
—— Eee
VETERANS’ SURVIVORS MUST
CLAIM SOCIAL SECURITY
BENEFITS IMMEDIATELY
»| Under the 1946 amendments to
however, the position of a Supreme |
the Social Security Act, survivors
f World War II veterans who died
prior to August 10, 1946 have un-
til February 10, 1947 to file claims
for old-age and survivors insurance
without losing benefits, M. S. Glea-
ton, Manager of the Lancaster
field office of the Social Security
Administration announced today.
Mecnthly benefits are retroactive to
the month of the death of a veteran
if it occurred prior to August 10,
1947 and if the survivors file a
claim before midnight of February
10, 1947,
Survivors of al] World War II
veterans who have died on or after
August 10, 1946 and within three
years after being discharged from
military service are also urged to
visit the nearest field office of the
Social Security Administration = at
once. Regardless of whether the
veteran ever had a socia] security
card or whether he ever worked
on a job covered by the Social
Security Act, his survivors may be
eligible for old-age and survivors
insurance,
sylvania. Unlike many other larger
businesses we have no customers
in Maine, California, Florida, or, in
fact, any place outside of central
eastern Pennsylvania, We do all
our business on a loca] home-town
basis. We purchase all our equip-
ment and supplies whenever poss-
ible and practicable from local in-
dustries or firms represented by
local people. We also empioy local
pecple whenever the skills and éx-
sylvania Power & Light friends,
Our future lies here in central
eastern Pennsylvania where we
serve. We'd like our customers to
know us as rea] home- stows folks.”
2 Fined
(From page 1)
damages and asked the Court to!
impose only one fine on the grounds
that there was “only one contin-
uous offense.” |
Ancither Driver Fined
W. J. Keiser, seventy-five, Mt. |
Joy Rl, charged with failure "to |
stop and failure to identify himself |
at the scene of an accident, plead- |
ed guilty and was fined $200 and |
costs.
State Policeman Williams testi- |
fied that on Jan. 16, while driv- |
ing east on the Marietta pike, two |
miles from Marietta, Keiser’s auto |
collided with a machine driven by
Stewart Klinedinst, Columbia RL |
and failed to stop. There was no |
ne injured and District Attorney
Hamaker informed the Court that
Keiser had paid the damages.
ip
Lititz hes added an extra police-
man, will have $1500 more expense |
than last year and its budget call
for the same tax rate, seven mills.
——— eee i
To many a man, when you say
“Speaker of the House”, he thinks
you mean his wife.
TELEPHONE 308
Concrete Blocks
Crushed Stone
Cement & Sand - Lintels - Chimney Blocks
Flue Lining - Steel Sash
Howell Overhead Garage Doors
Kraft Spreads 19e
miento, Olive Pimiento, Pineapy
SOCK UP
WITH THESE PANTRY NEEDY
APPLE JUIC E
A FEATURE that many like about our
avfo loan pian is that insurance on the
car may be placed locally with an agent
of Your own choice. The insurance, which
alsa protetts you, can be included as part
of the loan. Your application for an auto
loan will be welcome at this bank.
The Union National Mount Joy Bank
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
No
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