>—The Bulletin, Mi. Joy, Pa.,
The Mount
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
Six Months .............. $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.
EDI TORIAL
Thursday, December 18, 1947 30000 PN ee |
4
1
Joy Bulletin | |
y | a 3
| of 4
LONG AGO 3
4
| a diana
the American film. American film
industry is long behind film in- 20 N oars ASO |
dustry in the Soviet Union.” And La |
here we have heard that America Annual tobacco of Lancaster Co. |
{films have been favorable to the |p 1. .., Growers will be held in |
cause of Communism! | the Council Chambers here in Jan.
9 Ralph F. Eshleman purchased
WINTER READING | the dwelling of John H. Stoll, W.
Comes the season for reading Donegal Street.
+ + +
There's a mighty geod reason
nowadays for crying over spilt |
milk,
oe ®
Since Molotov walked out of
that meeting this country is con-
fronted by two big problems — 19
| around the fireside. Bocks are the | Miss Caroline Hall, 16,
| best of fireside companions, never | ville was crowned champion girl
failing to interest and intrigue. | cake-baker of Lancaster County.
Those who lead prosaic lives find | Friendship Fire Co., held their
| pleasure in perusing the journals | annual turkey banquet at Jake
and memoirs of these who have | Brewns.
lived dangerously. Adventure and | Mr. A. D. Garber was named
travel. whether in some foreign | pcstmaster at Florin.
| port in the nineteenth century or| Farmers’ Protective Association,
[in our own land when forefathers | will open plants at Mount Joy and
were making political history in | Rohrerstown.
the seventeenth and eighteenth | Arthur P. Mylin, Supt. of coun-
| century. Reading of the growth of | ty schocls announced that there
sthers we live intimately with are 557 over-age students in the
them. Modern fiction has its pass- | county schools out of a total of 3,-
get our government out of the red |
and to get the Reds out of the
Government,
® 9 9
THERE GOES SOME OF
| to reading the old books,
| letters written by
YOUR TAX MONEY
The War Department built ten |
coal burning locomotives for the |
Russian Government at a cost to]
us of $24400 each. Now they are
parked on the siding at the Mari- |
etta Depot, were advertised for |
sale and sold to the Finnish Gov- |
ernment at $6,000 apiece. The Fins
also offered $500 for $4,500 worth
of extra parts for the engines.
® 0 @
Early Sunday morning Landis-
ville had its most destructive fire
in many years and the citizens and |
property owners could fully realize
of the recently in-
system
the great value
serving
Five
stalled water
plaice and Salunga.
by five fire companies subdued the
Close to the of the
was J. C. Snavely
planing mill and
vard, Landisville Box
and Shook factory, the Hoffman
Seed Company plus many of that
town's dwellings. How-
was ample,
streams
flames. scene
Koser
Sons,
fire and
extensive
lumber, the
foremost
ever, the water supply
firemen with equipment respcnded
from the surrounding communities
and there's to con-
fining the flames to the building in
which they started.
® oO
DISPLACED
Two years have passed since the
end of the We have had ac-
counts since of the many tragedies
your answer
war,
of the displaced persons, people
interned in camps abroad, unable
to return to former ‘homes or to
establish new enes. The problem of
what to do about these people in
concentration con-
fronts every
200.000
and
the
before
such camps
man. There
such humans, hope-
degraded souls, suffering
prejudice of totalitarian
and during the
because of prejudice
from countries where citizens pride
themselves upon being freedom-
everyone to
to the situation
Eurupean Displaced Persons
free are
over
less
from:
rule war,
suffering now
loving, It behooves
give some thought
of the
Camps,
® 0 0
FARMERS LIVE
The leveel
families has advanced 23 per cent
between 1949 and 1945. It is be-
lieved this has continucd
since the of was
With farm profits at an all-
high, better living conditions
the farms. The
includes conditions of own-
BETTER
of living for farm
trend
survey states
made.
time
are demanded on
Survey
€rs, tenants and sharecroppers. The
majority of farm families have
added electricity, have bought
automobiles, installed telephones.
The average value of products
sold or traded from one year to
the next is the index to the im-
Proved living level. Autos, phones,
electricity, to the
old story,
urban dweller, is
the rural dweli-
realize that the |
an but
ers around here
addition of such to the majority of | | those small tapers. Some trees are
|
wars to womenfolk tending the ma] School.
farms. raising the young, of ox- | The Booster Club engaged two
| carts and Indizns, campaigns and | Santa Claus to treat the children
homely incidents of wilderness at a Chrismas party in the Park.
living, actual happenings that have | Market: Eggs, 48-50c; Butter,
affected our present. Such books | 40c and Lard, l4ec.
are a challenge ts us, a goal to the first week of big
tzin in like perseverence and | game hunters season in Penna. 56
courage. Let us keep our book | hunters were killed.
cheif stocked with this kind of | Daniel Wolgemuth cf Florin was
reading matter this winter and | named a memker of the East Don-
{
that
|
know our country better.
oo 0 | The Lancaster County Council
TREES | of the Boy Scouts of America held
When trees get in men's way, | their annual banquet at Hotel
they are generally cut down. It is | Brunswick. :
| an old custom, which has prevail- Henry Engle shot a buck in
.d for generations, znd is general- | Black Log. ;
ly defensible for one reastm or | Frank Fair, Manheim R2, badly
| another — chopping down elms, | cut his hand while cutting wood.
for example, to make room for a| County Supt. Mylin visited the
| wiring can
Landis-
| 360.
Tne boys’ and
of Landisville high school
at Millersville
but give a winter
especial- |
American history,
those «ff to the
ing popularity,
Glee Club
of 82
Nor-
ly those of early
voicas, sang
egal] Twp. School Board.
building of an airport that is need- | Rp townsblp ig lost. week.
But there. ere was a slight fire at the
| home of Mazie Kern this week.
1 The Bulletins
Scrapbook !
+ + +
ed in a certain l-eation.
carelessness
future in
is far teo much
disregard for the
cperations,
When. any fine tree is
both beauty and utility are lost.
Too often the trees are destined |
never to be restywred in the life- |
time of men, women and children
now living. Week's Best Recipe
Trees are long-time crops and | Spicy Baked Pork Chops: 4 pork
should be handled as such. When | chops, 1 clove garlic, peeled and
a highway or power line must [cut in half, 1 t salt, 1-4 t pepper 1
take good trees, cannot others be|and 1-2 t marjoram, 1 and 1-2 t
planted not too far away? | chili powder, 2 T vinegar, 1-2 ¢
There used to be a denuding of | water. Rub both sides of
pork
hillsides with consequent bad ef-| chops with garlic. Place in baking
fects on the soil when Christmas | pan with garlic. Mix together salt,
trees were taken for sale. Now- | pepper, marjoram and chili pow-
adays the small evergreens arve|der. Sprinkle over chops. Add
grown for the purpose and ne | vinegar to one cup water and pour
kouseholder need worry or go | over chops, adding additional wa-
without his tree. | ter to cover. Cover pan and let
But the loss «f the big hard- | chops stand overnight in refriger-
woods still remains a problem. | ator to absorb flavor. Remove gar-
® 00 [lic. Bake in sauce in moderate
DANGER AHEAD | oven about 40 minutes, turning
We get into full swing for | chops several times during baking.
Christmas, shopping, addressing, | Place pan under broiler to brown
mailing, making plans for decorat- | chops, about 10 minutes.
ing the home, buying the tree. Turkey Dressing |
Festive baubles are already dazzl-| This is the time of year for]
ing the eye in stores, restaurants, | stuffing the festive bird. Mince
theatres, hotels, city streets, All| cne small onion, saute it in butter
this adds to the Christmas spirit |and add a half-pound of sausage
and gives us the yearly pre-Yule-{meat. Have four dozen boiled |
tide thrill. Various clubs in towns | chestnuts at hand. Peel half of
and cities have cdlected old toys, | these and mash, add to the sausage
had them repaired, to distribute to | Meat and onion, with two table-
poor children. Ladies orders are |SPoons cf salt and one-quarter
packing food baskets for the needy. | teaspoon of pepper. Next, add two
tablespoons of minced parsley
This is one of the blessings that | and
comes with Christmas. Yes, there | ne cup of dried bread crumbs
is nothing like the preparatiom for' end a half cup of b:iling water.
this day. Parades with floats, | Lost of all, add remaining whole |
Santa and his reindeer, mammoth | chestnuts. |
balloons and huge candy canes, | Holiday Pie
gladden the young hearts. But, A local subscriber gives Our
| there is a danger angle to consider | readers this recipe for cranberry |
in all this preparation, Disaster | Mince pie: Stir 1 can of cranberry |
can come from fires caused by S3uce until it is broken into pieces. |
Combine with 1
meat. Fill an
pastry shell and
top with of pastry, making |
a lattice upper crust. Bake in|
hot oven for half-hour.
of mince
unbaked |
criss-cross the |
Christmas displays. Electric lights |
have replaced the little eandles on
the trees, so popular
back. But “shorts”
be
cup
8-inch
a few years
from faulty
as dangerous as for
our forms, means an advance that | treated chemically to be fire proof, : Inspirational
Is a great improvement over pre- | but we still use cotton and tissue | When a ran has not 2 good rea- |
vious living. { that are easily inflammable. son for doing a thing, he has one |
eo : Business houses have been | £00d reason for letting it alone. |
SO THEY SAY | warned by boards interested in Walter Scott |
I'he Baltic Review, published in | five prevention, suggesting that if NTT :
Sweden, exposes much that goes | the material will burn, don’t use | YULE PARTY PLANNED |
on behind the Ircn Curtain, There | it for Christmas decorations, Such| Ladies’ Auxiliary of the |
is an article concerning a lecture |
Russia on the Soviet |
American films. Here are
“The American film
ruled by people whe
Should really be sent to the electric
chair as criminals. The film © “Won- |
der My Way" is nothing but a trap.
A young priest is fishing for souls
with * lyrics, religious
Prostitution, In reality this man is
a blood-sucker. Hollywood educatey:
the Americans to be dishonest,
se'fish and hard-hearted and that {
coming from
view of
parts of mn
world is
song and
js what these people are. The Stone | The Bulletin—that’s why its adver-
Age and its ideas are reigning in ! fisers get such excellent results.
| a precaution can well apply to our
Rheems Fire Co.
{ Christmas party
| of
is sponsoring a |
the children |
on ‘Tuesday,
| Dec. 23 at 5 pm. when gifts will |
be presented at the Fire Hall.
— Ee
LAST NIGHT'S SCORES
homes. Do be careful, for
I
CULL POOR PULLETS
All pullets which do not become |
gocd layers after
the community
seven months of
ge should be culled from the
flock and sold for meat, points out | 1 County League: last even-
H.' Leuschner, Penn Stale. ex- | ing Manheim “handéd' Ephrata VFW
tension poultry specialist. . This | its first ‘defeat, 58-56. Rothsville |
practice will save feed, labor and | Sasil¥ defeated Elizabethiown _and |
Space. | Mount Joy took it on the chip at |
———— Lititz, 60-44.
Everybody in this locality reads | |
| When in need of Printing. (any- |
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin
| James S.
| Wynne,
| bride,
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
(From Page 1)
ler on Sunday.
Mrs, Ida Easton and son, Oliver,
of Middletown, visited = Mr,
Mrs. Martin Liggins on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman
entertained the following to dinner
on Sunday: Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus
Geib, Mrs. Helen Musser and son,
Jimmy, Mrs. ‘Adah Eichler and
daughter, Margaret and Mrs. Em-
ma Peiffer.
Friday evening the Community
Christmas party will be held at
the Evang. U. B. Church at 7:15
pm. A pregram will be presented
by the Florin School, Mount Joy
Twp., and Washington Schools.
Santa ‘Claus will be on hand to
distribute gifts to all children 14
years and under; ‘and the Ladies
Aid will have a special ‘treat for
everytne.
Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock,
the annual Christmas program will
be, presented in the Evang. U. B.
Church. by the children’s depart-
ment. You are invited to attend.
A carol service will be present-
ed by the Chiques and West Green
Tree B. Y. P. D's, on Sunday eve-
ning. Dec. 21st, in the Florin
| Church of the Brethren, at seven-
thirty o'clock.
———
Acorns for Cattle
The statement often is made that |
acorns and not the leaves are poi-
sonous to cattle and will dry up
milking cows. Others seem to think
that only dairy cows suffer from
acorns. While it is true that acorns
are less poisonous than the leaves,
if eaten in large quantities, both
might cause symptoms of a diges-
tive disorder, poor appetite and a
gradual loss of weight. They should
be kept away from woodland pas- |
tures where acorn trees are pres-|
ent. There is no other cure.
Early Child Training
It takes more than instinct alone |
to help solve the difficulties of chil- |
dren and youth handicapped by dis-
torted emotions. Studies made dur-
ing the last 25 years show that early |
impressions and attitudes give chil-
dren a particular ‘‘set’” or ‘‘bent” to
body, mind or character which is
apt to persist into older years.
The Egg and You
An egg may be considered an
oversized vitamin pill. The hen
wraps up in this nutritional pack-
age vitamins A and D, and the B
vitamins, thiamine and riboflavin.
Eggs are a good source of the most
valuable proteins (proteins vary in
food value). They rate ‘‘excellent”
as a source of iron and phosphorus.
Furniture Cleaning
Very dirty painted furniture can |
be cleaned with a mixture of solu-
tions containing a cake of shaved
laundry soap in a gallon of boiling
glue in a quart of boiling water.
Rinse the mixture off after a few
minutes with clear water and wipe
dry with a clean cloth.
Correct Frames
So many lovely pictures are
spoiled because of their inappropri-
ate framing. The frame usually
should be as dark as the middle
tone of the picture and should form
a blending between the picture and
the wall so that you are entirely
unconscious of the frame when you
gaze at the picture.
Zulu Custom
Work among Zulu tribes is
striet'y divided between men and |
women. The men cut and set the
poles for houses but women weave
the mat coverings; the men carve
utensils from wood but
make clay pots.
First Letter
The letter “A” is not only the first
letter of our alphabet, but, as the
World Book encyclopedia states, it
| was the first letter of the first
known alphabet. The alphabet used
by the Seirites in 1850 B.C. started
with “A.”
neti GE
Betty Lou Barto
James S. Young
Miss Betty Lou Barto, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Barto, of
Landisville, became the bride of
Young, sen of Mrs, Irene
cn Sunday
noon, December 14th, in
Lutheran Church, here. The Rev.
W. L. Koder, pastor of the church,
officiated at the double
Florin,
ring cere-
mony.
Miss Mary Delle Honberger,
Salunga, attended the bride as the
maid cf honcr, and Miss Betty Jane
Rohrer, of Lancaster, served as
bridesmaid.
Clayton Hickernell, of town was
best man and two brothers of the
Barry and Arthur Barto
were ushers,
The _ bride is: a ‘graduate of East
Donegal high’ school and the groom
is a graduate of Mount Joy high
school.
They are residing on Main St,
Floria.
DQ Irene
and |
women |
after- |
Trinity |
CHRISTMAS PARTY BY SCOUTS
Girl Scout Troop No. 108, held a
Christmas party in the basement
of the United Brethren Church on
| Monday December 15th.
| The scouts exchanged names a
| few weeks before the party and at
{ the party, Lorraine Darrenkamp
| dressed as Santa Claus, distributed
| the gifts brought in on a sleigh.
Christmas Carols were sung and
| games were played with prizes to
Sally Nissley and Thelma Sherk.
Meimkers present were: Jean
, Darrenkamp, Lorraine Darren-
kamp, Peggy Fackler, Miriam Fitz-
kee, Shirley Hawthorne, Doris
Linton, Beverly Myers, Sally Ann
Nissley, Georgianne Shatto, Thel-
ma Sherk, Marion Smith, Mary
Ann Spangler, Helen Sprout, Mary
Jane Starr, Julia Detwiler, Jean
Wittle, Jackie Zeller, Peggy Zer-
phey, Marlene Zimmerman, Vera
Eby leader and Virginia Gorgodian
assistant leader, \
The refreshment committee ser-
ved ice cream, cookies, hot choco-
late and potato chips.
BE
Patronize Bulletin advertisers.
A smal] lake or fish pond is a
valuable asset. to any farm,
Such is life that some actors
make
and cthers by acting up.
NS
\ OH, GRACE, SOME OF
THE BEST BARGAINS
IN THE PAPER TopAY/ |
LET!s GO SHOPPING!
JL MEET
NEW A
Dr. S,
59 N. MARKET ST.
ELIZABETHTOWN
PHONE: 334-J
EYES EXAMINED
Optometrist
DDRESS
Millis
8 «il & 2-0
Tues, & Sat.
No Hours
Daily:
6:30 - 8:00
Thursday
BY APPOINTMENT
Ice Cream Pies
SANDWICHES
MARIETTA, PA.
Our Own Delicious
ICE CREAM
15 gal. 90c¢c
| (Single flavor er two flavor combination)
ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS
Individual Ice Cream Trees 20c
COFFEE
| The Milkee Way Dairy Bar
water and two ounces of powdered | Corner Chestnut St. and Mt. Joy Pike
80c¢
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
PHONE 3931
Christmas is the tune of year when we are happfest
to furnish you with telephone service. This year
our wires will be carrying
messages of joy and good cheer.
a record number of
So we
suggest vou spread your calls in the week between
the holidays.
We take time out now to wisi
a Merry Christmas and a
all of you—from all of us.
Happy New Year to
THE COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Stimulate your business by adver=
tising in the Bulletin.
their reputation by acting
«Open Late Friday
Until 9: p. m.”
A & P HELPS YOU GET A
HEAD START ON TOUR
Christmas Food Shopping
Grand Grocery . alues!
SLICED OR HALVED
PEACHES
CRANBERRY SAUCE 0cor
FRUIT COCKTAIL stone
FANCY RELIABLE PEAS
TIONA TOMATOES
DEL, MONTE CORN Golden Cream Style
R & R PLUM PUDDING
STUFFED OLEVES Sultana Queen
DILL OR SOUR PICKLES
POPULAR BRANDS CHRISTMAS WRAPPED
Penna. Tax
CIGARETTES...
SWIFT'S CIGARS Attractive Gift Box
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JUICE
A&P APPLE SAUCE
RED CHEEK APPLE JUICE
MARVEL RAISIN BREAD Reduced to 16oz. je
M & M’s Candy Coated Chocolotes 9-02. bag Jie
FLORIDA JUICES
ORANGE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
BLENDED ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT
SUGAR ADDED OR UNSWEETENED
cans
2 20-0. cans 33¢
1-15. can
bolle Ye
fhe SLB3
Box of 25 $1.65
47-0z. can DY @
2 20-o0z. cans 29¢
3 quart bottles 35¢
3 251 2 E39
e cans gsr @
FLORIDA SWEET, JUICY
y IX
ORANGES
FLORIDA LARGE 54 SIZE
GRAPEFRUIT
CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR
39:
29
29
8 5
4 for
GRAPES 2D ii
CRISP
PASCAL CELERY [= 19°
WINESAP APPLES Western Red 3 bs. 35¢
BOSC PEARS 3 lbs. 29¢
SWEET POTATOES Nearby Golden 4 Ibs. 29¢
WAXED RUTABAGAS Canadian Fancy Ib. 5e
SNO-WHITE CAULIFLOWER large head 2Ge
FRESH CRANBERRIES 1b. 39¢
IMPORTED DATES Hollow Ib. 23e
¢Ib. cello. bag 4 Te
1-Ib. cello. bag 49¢
1-Ib. cello. bag AJ
DIAMOND WALNUTS
ALMONDS Blue Diamond
ANCY MIXED NUTS
83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
Prices affective Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 18, 19, 20
ee
PUMPKIN ve Re
CRANBERRY == 2 33
MINCE MEAT 39
CRAPEFRUIT 2 20 27°
2) sig: [Ge >
2 15-02. cans 39¢
29-0z. can Te
2 10-02. cans 19¢ i
2 20-02. cans 37c
quart jor J Ge «
FEED
Use «¢
ing her
these 1