2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, February 13, 1947 | Fv oy The Mount Jno. E. Schroll, Editor ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 Published Every Thursday at No. 9-11 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. | Subscription, per year $2.00 Six-Menths .............. $1.00 Three Months ............ 60 Single Copies ............. 05 Sample Copies ......... FREE Entered at the Postoffice at Mt. | Joy, Pa., as second-class mail mat- | ter under the Act of March 3, 1879. | EDITORIAL + + * This is by no means a discourag- ing gesture but remember the bill- ing and cooing doesn't end with the honeymoon—only the cooing stops. oe 0 Uncle Sam says the life of a paper dollar is only about eight months, but, at the writer's age, he has never had any of them die in his hands yet. oo 0 The war may be over but not for the United States. There is every indication that there are entrench- ed thruout the country, many Un- Ametican Communists and fellow- fravelers. To rid the country of these undesirables will insure fu- ture peace here in the U. S. oo & ¢ CAN'T SEE DANGER ! We wvegret to say that the lives of two 'World War Veterans were snuffed’ ‘out in motor mishaps on the highway leading thru here dur- ing the past week. Both were driv- ing at an ‘excessive rate of speed and both collided with telephone poles. oN It appears that many of those vets who were across, due to their ex- periences, are really “hard,” and idon’t fear danger, not even death. "Try and “shake it ofi” fellows. Your, families and your friends need oF yant fo see you live. UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS Legislation is afoot to pass a uni- form marriage and divorce bill, while there rises the cry of ‘‘states rights”. Such a bill will win sup- port from those who would like to see marriage and divorce “mills” killed, do away with hasty and child marriages. It would grant di- vorce only for adultry, cruel and inhuman treatment, _or non-support for one year, habit- ual drunkenness, incurable insanity or conviction for an “infamous” crime. These would be the only grounds and divorced persons would have to wait ¢cne year before the decree became final. Are we to permit divorce records to reach their peak this year and do nothing about the matter, next year? oe 0 Elsewhere in the Bulletin may be found an article describing Boro Management and we have every reason to believe thgt this method will eventually be adopted by many more municipalities. No matter how hard a boro offi- cal may try or how much time he may sacrifice, it's just plain com- mon sense that a man who is paid to do a certain job will do it far better than the fellow who works for glory. Any Boro Manager has a big job tn do and he must be familiar with his work and on the job continual- Iy or he can’t serve his Constituants advantageously. saying an efficient manager would | be a saving to tax payers and we wouldn't be a bit surprised to see Mount Joy's Bero Council give the matter real serious consideration at sonte future time. oe ~ BROTHERHOOD In spite of race riots, lynching and minor struggles between black and white races, there is slowly a cer- tain amount of progress made to promote men’s welfare through un- derstanding. Cathalic, Jew and Protestant are caught in the tangle of discrimination and must break the bonds of bigotry that attacks religious beliefs. War should have taught us tolerance. Abroad, the totalitarian masters, made their worst attacks in the nae of race superiority. Respect of others, re- gard of their worth in human tal- ents, tolerant of their faith, has been the doctrine of a democratic America. Being human we have fired in our difference to the com- mon good. During a military cris- is it is easier to cast down the false god - prejudice. In the midst of economic depression we are closer brotherhood threugh common cost of intolerance may be in money, morals and abandonment | We feel free in| HAPPENINGS we OF LONG AGO Joy Bulletin and Publisher ( | | 20 Years Ago {The above today. | | on thermometer registered 3 Mrs. Charles Wealasd resigned her position at H. B. Greenawalt’s | store. | Rev. C. E. Knickle was elected | president of the Ministerial Assoc. 15 | Mr. Amos Garber, Frank St., was | pensioned by the Penna. Railroad Co. | Mr, R. Fellenbaum, cashier of the | First National Bank, purchased the __ | A. K. Manning property. | Wa Elmer Zerphy was elected Con- | to the fund, permitting all kinds of | stable of the East Ward. “isms” to flourish and negotiate | without defining their purpose in plain Americanese. That there | One of the mail airplanes between should be a stand taken against | and: New Vork ‘crashed civil rights of citizens such as work- near Hershey. voting, of segregation and persecti- | H. Miller, of Maytown tion, is far from our true purpose | ..jcbrated his 96th birthday. {for living. Brotherhood is but one | 4; M. Seaman. who conducted word for two - Golden Rule. | « shoo store here. will inove to Cow 990 lumbia. CUR RESPONSIBILITY Wide Awake Literary Society Only one fire in every ten is un- | held a spelling bee at Newtown. preventable, leaving the nine oth-| Mount Joy Male Chorus broad- ers as the responsibility of the peo- | cast an hour of music over WKLC, ple. The human factor which Can | prevent these nine fires from hap- | Harry Leedom leased the S. R. pening, is each one of us. It is our | Snyder coal yard recently con- which brings about | qucted by E. H. Zercher. {great tragedies each year. Here is| Markets:: Butter, 40c; Lard, 15c; |a message that came on the radio | Eggs 30 or 32c. from Edward Hickey, the State Fire | A lumber Co, of Palmyra is Marshall of Connecticut. | erecting a saw mill on ground re- I want to warn you about a dis- | cently bought from Samue] Eshle- FEBRUARY $ 6 273 4 9 10 HM 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 “we 24 25 26 27 28 29 = pe | mre = Aimee Semple McPherson, Evan- | gelist appeared in Lancaster, carelessness | aster that might strike any one of | man near Rheems. | you—the disaster of fire,” he said.| Contract price on tobacco is 14 “Throughout our nation the toll of | znd 3c. lives and property from fire is| Mr. S. N. Gingrich was elected mounting to an unprecedented, all- | president of the Nissly Swiss Cho- time high. colate Co. “Most of those lives were lost be- | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown en- cause someone was careless. We tertained in honor of Mrs. Clara here in America must realize now | Lewis, Phila, and Mrs. Walter that each year we are destroying— | Brown, largely through our own careless-| Fifty persons were converted at ness—the lives of 10,600 of our peo- | Shank’s revival service conducted ple. {ky Rev. W. J. Myers, Ohio. eee | Rev. H. S. Kiefer was granted a YOU'RE TELLING US! | six weeks vacation after his illness, In a divorce case the harassed |Py the U. B. Church Beard. husband complained that his wife| Mr. Frank Schwanger left on the littered his working nock in the | Shreiner 28 day tour to Florida, { home, with her odds and ends of | sewing. Fractically any man can | tell you suck a complaint is common unto every household except those | in which the little woman doesn’t | know how to sew.. In that case. the | husband's workroom will probab- | Iv be crammed with old magazines, | bric-a-brack from grandmother, The Bulletin’s Scrapbook ! + + + | Week's Best Recipe i | Toasted Pears: 6 large pears, 3 T abandoned toys from the children, le tite 1 a df it 1 waited | lemon juice, c¢ sugar, ¢ melt- ard furniture a wante - | . i jin u n wa - ed butte, 215 c¢ corn flakes, 1 t 1 PS. *V 'y = D p : . tiques every man filed suit {0r | Jemon rind, % c confection- divorce because his “study” rights | ! y | ers sugar, 1 ¢ sour cream, 2 t lemon were taken frem him, this would be a country witheut family life. Breathes there a gentleman who can call such a spot his very own? If so, mark his marital life as a mere ex- | juice. If fresh pears, peel, halve, |core and remove stem strings. Dip linto lemon juice in which sugar has [been dissolved. Dip in melted but- Roll in crushed wheat flakes. istence, lacking all the cost of a : g Arrange cut side down on a shallow good, family argument now and baking : baking pan. Bake in moderate oven then. for 20-25 minutes or until &U=- >S Or until ears ar oo pears are | tender but not soft. To make lemon beat confectioners cream and flavor WORDS FROM WASHINGTON This country’s relationship with | European countries has and | with lemon juice. Peaches may be { will probably always be, a series of | ysed in the place of pears in. this | friendly and unfriendly incidents. | recipe. Some differences have been slight with amicable decisions, others have | Try stuffed fillets. Buy one fil- caused war. (We are naturally |let for each persan. Brush generous- drawn towards those nations whose ||y with butter, salt and pepper. general mode of living and ideals | Add a bit of chopped onion to hot correspond most favorably with our | mashed potatoes. Spread over half own. Emotionally we have become the fillets and place in greased |attached to certain countries in the | baking dish. Other half of fish goes {creame sauce, sugar into sour been Fish Fancies 1", CQ » 1 © . . process of Waging a battle upon our on top. Bake in moderately hot enemies. The United Nations Or-| oven about half an hour To ganizations strives to draw all peo- | fish odor, soak dishes in ple together in a global bond of uni- | water first, then wash them in ty but this has not been possible so water and salt. without soap. far. As we are ambitious for a yhen vou rinse off the salt, the successful fulfillment of the UNO gi smell goes with it. hopes, we might quote words of wis. Household Quirks |dom from a statesman whose birth- | 1f vy have a wooden salad bold |day we celebrate February 22. Geo. | qon't rinse in boiling water as this Washington, who might have Pre- | will in time roughen the surface. scribed in 1798, policies that would | {he surface is already rough, not be good for us today as time oth with No. O sandpaper. changes occasions, still did give us| Aycid hot water in the future. If ances that can hold good in 147. | gq it will look clean and the dust From his Farewell Address: “Noth- | dirt slips from the pan more ing is more essential than that Per= | easily .... To pick up broken glass manent, inveterate antipathies a- |i, oder to prevent scratching fin- gainst particular nations and pass- | and feet, take a piece of fresh ionate. attachments for others, rea and wad it into a ball and should be excluded. The nation .. ;, . blotting fashion. which indulges towards another an | habitual hatred or an habitual fond- | ness is in some degree a slave. It sess wom wee» ve” The Camera And The | affection, either of which is suffi- | (From Page 1) cient to lead it astray” from its duty | It often seems to parents that and from its interest.” children are little one minute and are grown up the next, so fast does | a child's growing stage pass. Here is a splendid opportunity to catch a likeness of your child or children | at this present stage for the pleasure The trouble with reading so many detective stories is that one is apt to develop a suspicious nature. ———— hii a prescription for European alli- | yy keep your dustpan well wax- | PATTERSON COAL FUND” ( your home town newspaper, and | SD FUEL TAX ACCOUNT Ba EON x fgg i pith qui uel Tax Receipts $ 2,380.52 Balance Jan. 1, 1946 .... 3.26 | Sod i forthe youngster when Transfer from Water Ac- Interest Received ....... 75.00] fie Or sue grown Up A 1,000.00 re There is absolutely no charge or melee ; 408.26 | obligation for taking the pictures. | Expenditc for Stach $ 3,380.52 | Coal Purchased ......... 20.11} Prada J wes for Stree rns (Parents don’t even have to be i, .. $2,151.63 Balance Dec. 31, 1946 .... § 388.15] subscriber to the Bulletin nor even | Transfer to Water STRICKLER COAL FUND la reader. You do not have to pur-| Account ......,. 1,000.00 Balance Jan. 1, 1846 .... $ 165.14 [chase pictures either, though you dol B {mri i Interest Received ....... 50.00 | | may obtain additional prints by ar- otal. Expenditures». | 5151.63 $ 215.144 | : i : ifr. -- - \ | ranging direct ii Thi studio 3 Balance Dec. 31, 1946 228.89 | Coal Purchased $ 8.02| |you want them. at is entirely INTEREST ACCOUNT ard up to you! There is no age limit. BoC NEW Balance Dec 31. 1916... § 200.12 | That children are looking forward | Balance Jan. 1, 1946 ...... $ 00.00 © ACCOUNT | to the fun, since our previous an- Tegnsier from Water Ac= 1,200.00 Balance Jan. 1, 1964 .... $ 105.951 inouncement of this coming event, Ey eri a }" CT Peposits LLnL 600.00 |is shown in numerous instances. 4 1,200.00 + Tee | One child's mother was uncertain | Coupons Paid 4 engin 10.004. Paid 514.551 about the date and they had a Bal = 2 ie | slight discussion which ended with alance Dec. 31, 1046 .... § 00.00 $ 191.404 |the child saying firmly, “Well, Pm | INTEREST ACCOUNT FIRE CAPITAL RESERVE FUND | oii up 10. the Bulletin and see HOUSE BONDS Balance Dec. 31, 1946 .... $ 7,490.00] S0mg up u Balance Jan. 1, 1946 5.63| WE HEREBY CERTIFY the above| about it.” “I am going to have my | Bend Fire House ........ 500.00 | report to be a complete and correct! | picture in the paper!” Transfer from Boro Ac- Statement of the Financial trans- | count LA Rian ie 168.75 | actions and conditions of Mount Joy | AUDITORS REPORT OF THE RS ~~ | Borough in respect to each and ev-| BOROUGH OF MOUNT JOY FOR’ 674.38 | ery matter therein set forth. | THE YEAR OF 1946. Bonde Paid Lr .$500.00 CHRIST H. HERR, JR. | H. N. Nissly, Treasurer ‘| Coupons Paid .... 146.27 J. ARTHUR MOYER RECEIPTS: 646.27 NORMAN H. SPEECH. Balance Jan. 1, 1946...... $ 1,325.54. i ho Yi Pole and Street Tax ..... 347.00 Ba Jance Dee. 31, 19% BU ek ey Liquor License .......... 1,200.00 | License Fees ............ . 153.00 (Fines ii... 396.001 1 9 i Rent-Park House ....... 208.00 : | Transfer from Water Ac- ! i COMNLY 0. ve ain 4,500.00 Fire House Bond (Fire Co.) 500.00 FEBRUARY 1 4th and 22nd | Other Misc. Revenue .... 527.28 | Tax ...... 00000. 39.92 Tax Penalties Collected .. 106.45 | Prior Year Taxes Collected 1,862.48 | 1946 Taxes Collected .... 19,662.93 { Total Receipts ........ $30,828.60 | EXPENDITURES: ET ' { Administration: | Burgess Salary .......... 125.00] Secretary Salary ........ 180.00 W D | | Treasurer Salary ........ 10.00 ‘ STORE I E 30.00 | Supervisor Salary ....... 1,950.00 | Ass’t. Secretary Salary .. 135.00 Legal Services .......... 109.00 J Engineering Services i 39.50 Office Materials & Supplies 498.35 Association Dues ........ 22.00 Total Administration .. $3,098.85 | Tax Collection: | Collectors’ Commissions . 433.01 | Premium on Tax Collectors’ Bond Ln he 108.13 Total Tax Collections ... $ 541.147 Borough Buildings: OUTS TANDING VAL UES Woges 638.50 { Light 3 Fuel ............ 745.95 | Other Expense of Main- SHOP EARLY AND SAVE { 1,422.37 Purchase of Major Equip- ss HI uh eas irene 244.20 5 rere | Total Boro Buildings.. 3,051.02 | ; Police: | SAY 2,152.10 Supplies 3 737.93°H * MAIN STREET - + | Total Police ........ 2,890.03 | far MANHEIM | Insurance ....}:n. 00a $ 13084 | Contributions 3.......... 600.00 Total Fire Mainten- ance’ Lh... $ 730.84 Health: Salaries 0... $ 180.00 Other Expenses ......... 50.00 Garbage & Ash Collections 2,660.30 $30,828.60-+ Taxes Unpaid January 1. 1947 | 1046 Taxes ............. $ 2,966.58 | Valuation of Real Estate for vear 1946 ........ $1,509.945.00 Tax Rate for Year 1346—9 Mills | WATER ACCOUNT | RECEIPTS: Balance January 1, 1946 .$ 402.95 J 1946 Water Rents Collect- | OF 10448564 Prior Year Water Rents Collecied. .............. 578.83 | Penalties Collected ...... 33.76! Misc. Receipts ........... 2,369.20: Transfer from Boro Ac- f GOUME isu ui a 4,500.00 ! | Transfer from Liquid { | Fuel Account .......... 1,000.00 ¢ Total Receipts ....... $19,333.60 | EXPENDITURES: f {Operating Labor ........ $ 99050; Supplies & Expenses .... 3,196.82! Maintenance of System .. 190.56 Construction of System .. 2347.07 General Expense ....... 1,764,121 Interest & State Taxes ... 1,200.00] | Principal-Sinking Fund .. 1,500.00] | Transfer to Boro Account 4,500.00" 1 Transfer to Liquid Fuel Aceount .............. 1,000.00 | Total Expenditures .. $16,689.07 | Balance December 31, 1946 2644.53 | $19,333.60 | Water Rent§ Unpaid Jan. 1, 1947 | Stehman Brothers | Total Health ........ $ 2,890.30 | Highways: 0 | Wages ..,..... $ 2,334.60 D a 1 & Pi Material & Supplies ..... 4,131.63 t Street Lighting .......... 3512.46 | 0 Oo ge ymou pr i] i Total Highways .... $ 9,978.69 (1 i Parks i)... 999.53! Sales and Service Insurance. ............... 480.93 § 1 Interest. on Bonds (Fire ] House) 168751 Phone 2911 SALUNGA, PA. Bonds Paid (Fire House) 500.00"! Transfer to Water Account 450007 rere | Total Expenditures .. $29,830.08 We Also Paint Cars Balance December 31, 1946 998.52. IT is the delivered price plus financirg costs. Get ail the facts before you actually buy. Come in and see how economical if is to finance a car with bank credit. We'll gladly supply our exact auto lodn charges. The Union National Mount Joy Bank MOUNT JOY, PENNA. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION VNR 1942 Water Rent ........ $ 1000] 1945 Water Rent ........ 18.00 | 1946 Water Rent ........ 490.00 Total Unpaid Water { Rents ............. $ 518.00¢ SINKING FUND t Balance Jan. 1, 1946. ..... $10,718.93 | Transfer from Water Ac- ! count ..........! Tass 1 +500.00 | Transfer from Boro Ac- ae 500.00 Interest on Securities .... 105.00 $12823.98F Bonds Paid ............. | you will enjoy in seeing it in print. Patronize Bulletin advertisers. you will want to clip it from this, Everyhody, Everywhere, Balance Dec. 31, 1946 .... $12,323.93 25 Ib. bag $1.13 Now . . It's A&P's famous annual event —Founder's Waek. partment in your A&P joins in with fine foods far your table —at prices that make your food dollar Week is our/ way of honoring our founder's simple, straight- forward way of doing business: “The highest quality foods— at low prices for everyone." That's the rule we follow day-in, day-out all year long. And we think you'll agree there's no better tribute to our founder's memory than the great money- saving values on this page. W F00D SHOPPERS LOOK FORWARD 1 TARIFTY i: 10 i 0 3 A Mighty Demonstration of How A&P Saves You Money on Your Foed Bills. . make savings galore. Every de- buy more, Founder's Low=-Priced PANTRY NEEDS Tested for Quality A