The Bulletin, Ml. Joy,
rT
Pa.,
Thursday, January 8, 1948
’

The Mount
Jno. E. Schroll,
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 Pastotace at Mt.
Joy, Pa., as second-class mail mat-|
ter under the Act of March 3 3, 1879
EDIT ORIAL
+ + +
under

Putting industry ground
because of another war, is
but putting people
ground because of has
happening since wars began.
idea, under
war
to
the
So
continues
it goes
price of cattie
and the higher
less people worry
many of them dropped steak from
some time ago.
The
soar
because
their menu quite
In Iowa steers sold for
hundred pounds, an all time high
record price,
$41.65
® 6
the first eleven
the State
sixteen
During
of 1947
Board
Liquor Control |
seized stills and
made arrests for liquor law |
violations, If they keep boosting
the prices of liquor the Board can
1.035
expect a sharp increase in vio-
ators this year.
® & @
Lancaster County’s method of |
bookeeping did not meet with |
the epproval of the State Auditor
General Wagner and he used that
as an alibi for nct paying this
its share of the liquid fuels
past eighteen months.
Commissioner Diehm
Wagner and
received a
county
tax for the
But County
“out-generaled”
Menday the county
34,186.00,
© © 0
ALL YEAR ‘ROUND
Christmas
fights and colored
an indication of an-
passing into memory.
most Scrooge-
check for $4
down
tree
Taking greens,
storing
canaments, is
other holiday
Christmas found the
individuals open for the holi-
spirit, Each year, before the
fremt pages carry stories of
children who have not long to live,
never have another
Lpcalities sponsor par-
like
day
event,
whe may
Christmas,
ties, all symgathy turns to these
the
the happiest
Human-
pitiful case; and community
th

makes one
ittle ones.
But such
throughout the
to keep
running
thet
responds,
ever, for
ity cases of
exist
do well for
Sorrow
It would us
the Christmas spirit

a new |
been
per |
months |
on |
year. |
Joy Bulletin
Editor and Publisher

would have been a good place to
start beautifying.
L BN BN J
STUDENT FARMERS
| are undergoing training for farm- |
classroom, |
Treining in the
farms acting as
200,000 veterans are
ers,
with laboratories,
over
200 hours a year in school
instruction and 100 hours a year
of individual instruction, half of
| which is given on the farm. Of this
enrolled, 87 per cent ewn
own farms,
taking
| number
or control their
| This revolutionize farming
| here, young men are
the genera-
them,
may
for these
many
farmers
could
there is the use
things
before
| learning
of
didn’t know,
For
tions
or
ized. instance,
and plastics. Farm-
have been
of the
textiles
this community
through the service
make
{
{
|
|
|
|
|
ers of
aided

| and grocery store
Of importance to our future are |
the thousands of ycung men,
| veterans of the recent war, who
enrolled, |
have visual- |
of farm products in industries that |
HAPPENINGS
LONG AGO
Addn Fy
20 Yoor: Ado
Daniel B. Brubaker
the stock, good will
of Herman E. Hauer's dry goods
in the rear of
the First National Bank here.
There will be a competitive civil
examination for a post-
here,
purchased
and fixtures
service
master
The Grey Iron Casting Company
is moving its machinery into its
new building,
Auctioneer
A. R. Martin property
station on West Donegal
Paul Mueller of Lancaster
470.00.
Messrs. J. E. Longenecker, Aaron
Leonard and C. S. Frank are buy-
ing tobacco, They are paying from
15 to 18 cents for wrappers,
C. S. Frank sold the
and milk
Street to
for $6,-
The Christmas number of the
Pattersonian, Mount Joy High
| school’s monthly, contained forty-
| eight pages and cover,
| Agriculture Department, brought |
{ modern methods of advanced
| x
| farming, The advantages of scien-
| tific resezrch to
| farms have been offered them. But
this program: for training under
the Veterans Asscciation, is the
first ef modern and model farming
scale of instruction.
and
a large
of erosion prevention
causes, extermination of insects,
spraying culture, treatment of
disease in animals, efficiency in
on
Study
ie
|
marketing and business procedure,
are a few cf the reasons we can be
| interested in
American agriculture,
® 6 ©
LIVE IN HOPE
United N:ticns, which
ured two years ago, would
to guarantee
is criticised
The we
| felt as:
organization
the world,
to get
ke an
for
inability
peace
its
co-operaticn
bership. It been stressed
what decisions it has made,
United no “police
force”
for
and its mem-
that
from
has
Nations has
these decisions out,
is trouble, The UN
to carry
in case there
has no way ta enforce its law,
critic
Twa ye2rs ago there were
hopes for the success of the United |
| Nations, Today many of us have |
of that criginal faith,
a large part, to the veto
of Russia, the aggressive-
of Russia,
moves to maintain peace and work
says,

lost some
due in
swer
her
ness
blocking
for peace
actions
Pearl Harbor, only be-
{ sia’s have struck fear in
many a
on another

produce better |
| stove
| strc
the largest
issue ever published.
While Harry Williams Jr.
family were having dinner with
his brother-in-law, Morris Ginder,
near Mastersonville, the dwelling
caught fire from an overheated
pipe and was almost de-
together with the con-
including all the Christmas
ved,
tents
| presents,
what lies ahead for |
| er,
| the
| Donegal,
agreement |
the |
the |
time thieves stole
on
West Main
For the
English ivy growing
Mumma’s house
street,
The hotel at Kinderhook owned
by the Rieker estate at Lancaster
and conducted ky Joseph Stoeck-
was destroyed by fire,
Dr. and Mrs, W. R. Heilig
a party for their son Robert,
A thief stole seventy chickens on
of Jerry Hake, in East
the night before Christ-
on
gave
farm
mas.
Harry
into
Frank, of Newtown,
a telephone pole
auto while in town Saturday.
ran
with his
Among the obituaries were John
78, J. Andrew Haas 54,
B. Shenk,
| publisher of the Marietta times;
| Harry « S. Musselman, 77, Florin;
Philip Staley 71,
Erie,
high |
of |
an:ong the nations, Rus- |
Already they figure |
lieving it will be Alaska this time, |
through every day of the calendar. | ‘he aggressor being the Commun-
oo 0 | ists instead «f the Japanese,
AN ACCOUNTING The agreement upon the parti-
Inventory deals with figures and tion of Palestine into Jewish and |
taking stock is usually done the | Arabian states, has proven it is
fi of the year, The Agriculture | POS ble for the UN te function in
Department's report for 1947, is harmony, though there are doubts
one of interesting figures for the abcut building a political state on
farmers around Mount Joy. Farm-|?2 basis of religious faith. There has
income about $30,306,000,-
receipts from farm products
380,000,000,060 (19 per cent
last government payments,
soil conservation prac-
$346,000,000 (about 60
cent reduction over last year):
income at $34,600,000,000.
Subtract expenses from in-
income of about
of market-
over 1946,
than
from
ers’ cash
600;

over
year);
mostly
tice,
for
about
per
gross
gross
come mesns a net
$18,000,000,000. Volume
ings about 3 per cent
to. higher prices rather
increased business, Cash
livestock and livestock products,
about $16,200,000,000 (23 per cent
over last year); receipts from
about $13,100,000,000 (20 per
CY
t
2
due
crops
cent increase,
® so
At
Boro
called
meeting of
Councilman Keller
attention, rightly too,
io very objects at
the castern approach of our boro,
namely the dilapidated old
mill on the right and the here and
there a dangling board or piece of
steel suspended from
what appears to be thin air at the
nearby cral sheds,
Cur best confirmation
facts is evidenced when
that Mr, Leedom,
ceived a carlond
shedding looke i
Monday night's
Cimuneil,
and
two unsightly
stone
sheeting
of these
we say
the tenant,
coal and the
so dangerous to
re-
of
Penna, [Railroad -employees that
they refused to place said car
on the siding unless they were
given permission fo remove cer-
tain parts of the dangling shed. A
portion of it was tern down at the
cast end and tle car was placed.
Strange as it may be, these tw
unsightly objects appear on
perty owned by ‘Clarence
and they are certainly, no
to the proposed scenic
ments contemplated in that
ty, Their immediate ze

risen such resistance
| tries that
UN
the
the has had its trouble away
conference table,
the conference.
be only
from
then
ta
at
the prayers of our
people unity in this troubled
and jumbled world that remain as
our hope. We must not give up
faith in the United Nations As-
sembly,
for
(From Page 1)
Transportation and High-
Lester Mumma; Youth and
Education, George Leaman;
ing, Theodore H, Weidler; Com-
munity Robert F,
Martin S.
Walters;
ways,
Extension,
Schroll; Agriculture,
Mr, and Mrs, A. E. Zerphey, East
“@ersburg, celebrated their 62nd
ing anniversary, Both are 84
pld. 2
bn Lutheran church at
extended a call to
hwalt, at Chester, to

terms for the next three years. |
Maurice N. Bailey; Charles J.
| Bennett; Clyde E. Gerberich: Si-
movements |
within the newly partitioned coun- |
the decision and vote of |
rather |
It seems |
present 20-minute demonstration
(From Page 1) plays extending over the first
ors; and expanded educational ex- three days. Many young farmers
hibits by State Departments and |are sending exhibits for the first
the voecaticnal agriculture and |time, building up the ranks of
| homemaking schools and depart-| “old-timers” who have died ox re-
ments. tired.
Four evening programs in the| Ouistanding in the coming Farm
large arena or coliseum will, as|Show will be the livestock and |
usual highlight the farm show act- poultry exhibits, Nearly 1,500 head
ivities, While the doors open at 8|of beef and dairy cattle, sheep,
c’clock Monday morning, January swine and approximately 4,000 |
12, formal opening exercises will poultry have been entered by |
be held that evening, known as Pennsylvania breeders. In the |
“Governor's Night” when Govern- | value of eggs and milk produced, |
yr James "7. Duff officially lifts the | Pennsylvania ranks third and |
curtain on the 1948 Farm Show. | fifth, respectively, in the Nation.
Fresiding at this event will be The Farm Show poultry exhibit |
Miles Horst, State Secretary of | Will rank as one of the five largest |
Agriculture and chairman of the|in the United States. It was ban- |
State Farm Show Commission. ned last January as a measure of
The Pennsylvania State Pclice | Precaution against spread of a new |
will stage an exhibition of horse- | poultry disease that made its ap- |
manship and dog training skills | Pearance in the State in 1946. It |
fcllowing the Governor's remark | will be the first poultry exhibit at |
on the cpening night. On Tuesday the Ferm Show since 1942.
| evening the coliseum will be the The Farm: Commission has
scene of the third annual Rural arranged (wo new features at the
| Talent Festival, of the Sea- | request of the Pennsylvania Poul-
| sons,” presented by more than 500 try Federation. Prize awards will
farm people as a musical, folk be made for the best pens of broil-
dance and tableaux, featuring the | #5, fryers and rosster chickens.
{ State Future Farmers of America| This is in recognition of the lead-
Chamber of Commerce
Hous- |
{
Musser,
The terms of the following di- |
rectors will expire and new di- |
rectors must be elected to fill the
|
|
|
|
|

State Farm Show

Band of 100 pieces,
day the traditional
pulling contest will be held.
of prize
State
night
annual parade winning
livestock, the
lcg sawing and horseshoe pitching
contests feature the Thursday
night program,
“The Pennsylvania Farm Show
is conducted by and for farmers,”
| Secretary Horst declared, “Except
for the State Police exhibition, all
| entertainment is provided by rural
people, Only Pennsylvania farm-
ers and memkers of their families
may enter livestock in the Penn-
| sylvania Farm Show, a tota] of
$44600 to be paid in a record
| mon P. Nissley; and Christ Wal- |
i ters,
Dr. Luke Biemesderfer, of Mil-
lersville State Teachers’ College,
will deliver an address. He was a
former supervising principal of
our boro schools,
Lancaster County's fire loss
last year was $436,623.00.

Rie 1

a
| number
of 8,947 awards,
Thirty-one wide agricul
tural organizations have scheduled
meetings during the week of the
Farm Most will meet at the
main shew building
farmers’ conventions can be con-
ducted at one time. The farm or-
ganizations include the Society of
Farm Women, Future Farmers and
Future Homemakers
4-H Club leaders, the
provement Association,
try Life Association, beekeepers,
Christmas Tree Growers, potato
poultrymen, fruit and
vegetable growers and the various
cef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and
ine breeders’ associations,
state
Show.
where six
of America
Crop Im-
and Coun-

and |
On Wednes-
horse-
The
Championship
“The Farm Show has an appeal
| all of its own,” Secretary Horst de-
clared in explaining why the giant
|
farm
exposition last January drew
| and city people alike at the rate of
| mere than 100,000 a day,
| 550, 000 for week, “No charge
| for admission has been made since
|
the
| the first show held in oae
Luilding
1917,
shows were held in
and 1946.
“The
attracts visitors other
states and foreign countries, We
offer no fanfare ballyhoo. It
is display that proves the import-
was
in Harrisburg in
Due t. the war,
1943, 19
| small
January
Pennsylvania show now
from many
or
ance of Pennsylvania agriculture
to the State and Nation, It is an
educational display that in itself
is an education in agriculture, fea-
turing the great diversity and high
quality of Pennsylvania farm pro-
ducts.”
Pulling power of the Pennsyl-
vania Farm Show lies in its miles
of wide aisles lined with the latest
in farm machinery, silos, commer-
cia] feeds, fertilizers, ‘home and
barn equipment, farm service
agency displays and thousands of
competitive exhibits
ducts whose owners hope to win
klue ribbons and cash awards for
the their products.
Exhibits tiny cookies
kitchens, to
of farm pro-
excellence of
range from
fresh from the farm
Grand Champion livestock,
baby chicks to baby beeves.
the exposition farm folks dis-
and
from
At
| comes on the last day in the selec-
tion and sale of the Grand Champ-
ion baby beef raised by a 4-H
Club boy or girl, Discriminating
the blue ribbon
as sports fans
scoring plays.
Youth participation will
phasized through
Hundreds of 4-H Club
crowds look for
awards as keenly
watch for
boys
and close to
and Future
will exhikit livestock, and poultry.
Also farm products of
kinds. Vocational agriculture
pils will build special exhibits and
girls
Farmers
pu-
ing place that Pennsylvania now

helds in the production cf such!
{ birds for market, In addition, poul-
| try breeders will show sample
| farm flock birds ia commercial
displays. Farmers will be able to
see mature birds typical of the
production of
they
breeders from whem
flock
riment,
purchzse
As an ex the Commis-

sion at the 1947 Farm Show sched-
uled what was known as the
‘Women’s Center,” running for
one fuil day. It wes so successful
that it is
is provided for visitors to
at any
each
30
time during the day,
number lasting approximately
The subjects
including home health,
musie, travel, fashicns,
sonal appearance and family
Men also are invited to attend,
"Pennsylvania highways
rail-cads lead to Harrisburg
the 1948 Farm Show. Needless to
minutes. are
equipment,
art, per-
largest indoor
al exposition,

totaling |
no |
4 1945 |
play the cream of their crops, the
best of their corn and small grains,
potatoes, tobacco, apples, edible
nuts, vegetables, maple syrup and
sugar, honey and beeswax, wool,
eggs, milk, dressed turkeys and |
lambs, alli types of poultry. In the |
stcck barns will be some of the
best farm draft horses, beef and |
dairy cattle, sheep, lambs and
swine in the United States. One |
| of the biggest thrills of the show
be em- |
the 1948 Show.
and |
1,000 Future |
Homemakers |
various |
replacements, |
now on a permanent
basis fo all day Thursday in the
| assembly »com of the Main Show
| building, This feature consists of
a succession of dem nstrations, |
talks and entertainment numbers |
of interest to women, Opportunity
attend |
varied
life. |
and |
ang |
say, they will carry their full]
quota of visitors during the week |
of January 12-18 to see the!
agricultur- |
the
No. 55,
the
Members of Ironville
Trcop,
a meeting of
Seout
were
Loyal
Fvangelical
| at Sons
Class
United
Monday
f the
Iroaville
Church
the
Richard Sr
during the ses-
cne the
presented with his
| second class badge and John Eky
was presented tenderfoot
badge. Paul of
the class, presented the pins.
Wednesday evening the Ironville
Ladies’ Auxiliary
of the
Brethren
night
church,
in social
1yder
acted as president
sicn when Lee Singer, of
| scouts, was
with a
Metzger, teacher
met
Mrs,
president,
Glenn W.
in charge.
school with
Kauffman,
ville

GEORGE BOWERS
Announces his Service as an
| AUCTIONEER
Phone Mount Joy 103-J11
Mount Joy, Penna.
CLERKS
Clarence Myers
David Myers
10-23-12pt
C. M. WEBB
SONS
122 South Barbara Street
MOUNT JOY, PA.
ROOFING, — SPOUTING
SHEET METAL WORK
ROOF PAINTING
|
|
PHONES:
|
|
|

Mt. Joy 117-J (Manheim 211J4

Dr.H.C Killheffer
Optometrist
MANHEIM
163 S. Charlotte St,
Telephone 137-R
Mon. & Wednés. 9-5:30
Tues. Fri. Sat, 7-9 P. M.

Tues Fri. Sat,
9:30-1:00.2-5 P. M,
{ ELIZABETHTOWN
15 E. High St.
Telephone 24-R

Tired...
ALL THE TIME?
|] Back ache? Figure bulges?
A Spencer Suppost designed
| just for you will’ make you
|] look and feel life a new wo-
man. Ameazifig results at
| oderate cost. Call
MRS. GEORGE ZINK, Sr.
| 159 Manheim Street
Mt. Joy, Pa. Tel. 277-R

Boy |
guests |
in the Iron- |

| ISPENCER “gz SUPPORTS

|
|
|
|
|
{
|
|
|
CALLING
ALL
| FARMERS!

Let's Meet
At The
ih
FARM
BUREAU
BOOTH
EE

At The Great
D438
(Farm Show
Lancaster County
Farm Bureau
Co-op. Assoc.

|
!

|
|
|
held
room
|BEST QUALITY

HUMMER
and Asbestos Roofing
Copper, Sheet Ion, Tin Spouting,
Hot Air Heating. Ve ating,
Suction Fans,
3 Dep fo Mt. Joy
Phong209-R
Be.
Slate, Tile
Office:
7-17-tf

DEEP MINE LOW ASH
Direct From The Mines
Colliery Coal
At Lowest Prices
Guaranteed Weight - Prompt
Delivery - Courteous Service
More Heat For\Your Money
PAUL E. HESS
FLORIN, PENNA
PHONE MT. JOY 249R3
Successor to Clarence B. Myers,
Florin, Pa.
10-30-tf

TC TAY
Sharp
Have your saws filed and jointed
by machine. Mechanidhlly
precise filing. Saws cut fruer,
cleaner, faster. Quick Serv-
fco—you’ll like our Work—
CHARLES ABEL
Milton ove, Pa.
Ph. Mt. Joy 129R12

WANTED!
Men
AND

Le ee
Women
WORK ON
ry
SY
vo.
Sewing Machines
po,
APPLY
Mount Joy Mills Inc.
25 Mount Joy Street
MOUNT JOY. PA.
ol

ar
7-10-tf \
HOW ARE YOUR SHOES
DON'T WAIT LONG.
BRING THEM IN.
City Shoe Repairing Co.
30 SOUTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Typewriters
Selection of
NEW and USED
J. M. ENGLE
411 EAST HIGH STREET
ELIZABETHTOWN 14-J

Watches
We Deliver
Quality Meats

A FULL he OF

= Fruits & Vegetables |
Meat Market
West Main St., Mt. Joy |

Hamilton
Don W. Ne ore
JEWELER |
Mount Joy Penna, |
Aen a
(4. 20 HN
PLL) MARIETTA AVE.
"LET Us MAKEYT HOT FOR You

Fi

A HAPPY. HOME MUST
BE QUITE WARM-
THROWGH EACH AND

=
eer
Subscribe for the Bulletin,
ke

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY
COME TO A&P!
You'll find values galore within reash
of your hand end your buggge in
evary dopariment of your ASP.
teo, we believe that the best Be rh
help you cut yours food bil's is by pric.
ing all itoms low & I| the time, instead
of marking a {aw down once or twica
a week. Why not siart getting your
share today?

DelMonte Crushed Pineapple
lg. can 31c
Sparkle Dessert 4 ric. 25
Sparkie Puddings 4: 25
Choc. Ice Cream Dessert
6 rkes. 25
White House Evap. Milk
4 cans 49
'SUNNYFIELD FANCY CREAMERY
BUTTER Toth solids PA ir
YELLOW CLING HALVED
=
Ib orinls 6B, c<
Ib - Jd
LIBRY'S PEACHES 0 29°
DEL MONTE BARTLETT HALVED j
PEARS or
DEL MONTE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE w 20°
AEP io
PRUNE PLUMS ne 23
BLENDED ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE
JUICE Spi 2“: 39
BLUE BONNET, DURKEE OR ALL- SWEET i 5 : ib >
CLEOMARGARIN ow 323°
RELIABLE FANCY : ons mm
SW EET PEAS 2 cans 33
TASTY CHEDDAR
nN L nv SHARP
CHEESE Mie 33 kT 69°
BLEU CHEESK 1h 5c
FREPARED APACHETTE Ann Page 2 15% oz cans Rae
GRAPETRUIT SECTIORS, Fiorida 2 Wozrcons SIC
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 10% oz cans Boe
IONA CUT STRING BEANS
A&P SAUERKRAUT 2
SWIFTN ENG swifi's bland Lard
PANCAKE FLOUR,
MOTHER'S OATS
CONDENSED MILE, white House
FORA COTOA 11h 25¢ 4%¢
SUNNYFIELD FLOUR 5b ball 43 10 1b boy BFE
SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR 44-01 pig BBC
ANN PAGE PRESERVES 16-02 jar IB
Apricot, ih Lomson Plum, Pgéch end Pineapple
DRIED FRUITS ARE 00D MIX
High in pourishing gpoc Iness—tender,# sweet dried
peaches, pears nd raisi add zest andfgrand
oti a dishes.
ed
1 1b can ‘2d 3b
3 »
Sunnyfield 2 20-0z pos SDE
20 oz pkg [Ge
14 oz can
can 2 ih can

cakes and countles
LARGE PRUNES 40 to of size, 1-Ib bag, 2b bac 37e
A&P PRUNES 115 pkg 20c — 2 lb pkg
SUNSWEET 1b phy 2c — 2 Ib pig 41
BLEACHED
CIR
11h boy BTC

NI
can pan
In Dr Produce Depart
ke ov
NORTHWESTERN
BOSC PEARY
FLORIDA SWEET JUICY (150-176 SIZE)
TANGERINES - 2
on 6
ob Ibs dye
CAULIFLOWER 27
WESTERN DELICIQUS
APPLES 2D
SCUTHERN NEW GREEN
€ ARE ATE i Ye
CRISP
V HEAR
CHICK FEED
DAILY LAYING MASH
‘Aids Hens to Produce More Eggs
bag $1.49 100 1b bag $5.85

Lunch
DAILY SCRATCH FEED |
Here's a Quality energy feed. :
25 lb bug $1.55 100 Ib bag $5. 99

83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
Prices Effective Thursday Friday and Saturday, January 8,9, 10.
\

RnR

unde
He is
the s
of the
all th
tablis
the s
“inte
asse!
is co!
of cc
mum
they
in re
a hi
from
vine
wher
indiv
of th
er, is
A st
the c
comt
whic
fever
for e
less
Wors
rpor
dual
the ¢
ineffi
lose
Mau
lose
mon
all ir
amp!
the s
ciffirr
TRAI
Wil
dletoy
ser, 3
tradin
merck
used