o__The Bulletin, ML. Joy. Pu.
Thursday, February 5, 1918
The
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901
Pu! i Thursday at No
9-11 1 ] St., Mount Joy, Pa.
Su per year $2.00 n
Six : $1.00
1 60
05
Sa C FREE 3
Fa ice at Mt. | ¢
Joy, I Cone s mail mat- | y
ter A March 3, 1879
EDITORIAL
These men deserve a lot of cre-
dit.
ee 92 0
UR SUPREME BODY
The hirthday of the Suprem
Court celebrated February 1
was
Established in 1789, this august
bedy safeguarded the liberty
of Americans through the years.
Sa important ils «ecisions, SO
powerful its role in opinions, many
strongly
govern-
have
of
governed.
judgments
status
ol its
5 +4
mfiluenced the
ment and those As time
changes policies so has time
ranged the Supreme Court. The
ustices wi «it upon the bench
are not permitted to legislate and
create new laws, yet have the
vight to interpret, change or in-
validate the laws, according (0
efs. This is a dangerous |
in hands not capable of
With able men
their beli
marketing department says:
blufis are more political propa-
than most people realize.
© oo 0
YOU ARE
OTHER FELLOW”
a steel shortage in this
And it is important that
ganda
“Tiil
There is
country
the realize what
American people
has caused it ¢
to the
recent
David Lawrence went
heart of matter in a
column when he wrote, “It is esti-
that 13.000.000 tons of steel
been lost to America since
the
mated
have
V-J day. due to strikes in the coal
: ¥
wuction capacity.
The steel industry has a
expension program underway
Much new capacity has been add-
ed in the past year. But the in-
credible less caused by the strikes
cannct be made up in a hurry. It
isn’t humanly possible make
and transport enough steel to off-
set the loss except over a period of
time, That is the main reason we
are hungry for steel now.
Memories seem to be short. Too
many of us wish to have our cake
pod eat it also. The public, which
to
mines and steel mills, That is
enough steel to meet all present
shortages. It is enough steel to
satisfy Ewrope’s needs and still
{ her requirements, It is more
than enough to meet for nearly
two years the demands of those
who have been asking 10,600,600
more tons of annual steel pro- |
ma jor
Mount Joy Bulletin... .®"
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
preity much indifferent to
trikes, thinking they affect only
the «ther fellow,” is finding out
ow that it is “the other fellow”.
The blow struck at the American
conomy by the coal and steel
trikes was probably the most
evere handicap to postwar re-
overy and accounts in large
nessure for present shortages.
tl
World Day of Prayer
irst Friday in
Lent,
+ + + | February 13, the women (and men)
Ee DIT | of | the churches of Mount Joy
i ESERVE CREDIT | all the Chul To 2
pe : . will «¢ the World Day of
Dh y the past month weve p, r, with a service in Trinity
had an unusual snow fall and we | Church, at 7:45 p.m.
1 to find a borough On that day, prayer girdles the
del ( ima a 8 :
be I'he Iie service or a
" wl he streets and :
anywhere where the 4 ranslation and adaptation of it. i
alle more passable than used in many lands and languages
Mou Jov. We have an able Nea and Fu East, in
corps { boro employes and head- | I Al ica i d n Latin
1 isor. they \ Can 1 observes the Day
ed by our veteran supervisor, oY | widely nd. thes are 15.000 obs
certainly deserve a lot of credit an 1 the United States
for the manner in which they World Day of Prayer Offerings
; 3 Faye i used | the United Council of
“opened up’ every thorcfare in| 1 : :
opened . Church Women to finance definite
town id kept it open, 1 jects of tne Home Missions
Then again, no matter what you | cil] and the Foreign Missions
put on that sidewalk weekly, be it | Conferznce of North America —
| { Ic 1al i
. | interdenominational in person
as garbage, Christmas trees or | : od :
ashes, garbage, Chi ey find 1e] id influence The following
what else have you, it soon Inds | their support from these
its way to the dump. Werld Day of Prayer Offerings.
S Twe and a half
mn migrant agricultural work-
follow crop harvests from
Floric to Maine from Texas to
lichigan. They live for the most
part in shacks, in tent ind box-
cars. A home, adequate
cheel for their children, madi-
cal care, job security for these
ey ‘nave little or no chance.
Vorld Day of Prayer offerings
make ible a religious and
cial ministry to m:et thes> lacks.
HARECROPPERS Southern
Negro rural ed-
) 1
whose
caticn ceased at the
find it difficult to giv
pI ( gregation
SSE that
ily livin Fo h minister
( chi women leaders,
aini ute are provided
may learn how t«
he « *h a nter | m-
f rural hte
ANS After
e of
holding the power. dl
. . i Ey time that
as its members, we feel that our Mee
rights will be preserved, democra- rights nd
cy ever remain such, through the | wel 1 Prayer Oi-
visdom of the U. S. Supreme | ferings provid program of Tew
1ngiou eaucailon ina vocational
Court, l personal iid and 0
® eo 9 forward united n illite
in line with what we printed m | I on the ir l
ar still n
these columns editorially last week ervath More te
here's another illustration of a Navajos md New
“proposed” (7) meat shortage. The | Mexic
: 1 In 4 f the w 14d 3 1
National Agricultural Department In the re t the would, attention
. siven to the need of CHRISTIAN
forecasts that a severe meat short- | | 5 R I
: 1 us lang-
age will develop in Spring and Bodily hunge is hard to
grow worse during the Summer, rst hunger of the mind and
even intimating rationing again. SOL re s € even worse.
. : : ad All er, the world today people
But, the American Meat Institute 3
hun I ra matter.
at Washington declares the short- mething to read
age is a false alarm. R. J. Eggert, hey will read bad
: . . . . io vile
associate director of the institute's do not provide
the
published
Magazines
5 for
children and women aro>
“The supply of meat per person follows: India: “Treasure Chest’,
next Spring and Summer will be | in English and se ( lang-
"we 8 uage, Cnn H ildhe
about one-half an ounce less than i hid] na thocd”,
: 3 1 1 Africa: “Listen”, for
last year nd there will be more | ag. CGT
meat per person than before the T ( )
Ww Chil sl ('T
| Geng “El Guia
We have ever ‘eas believe | ES .
: « ; e every rea n to del H Guide of the
that Eggert’s assertion is true even | pjome “La Antorcha
though its a direct slap in the | Misionera onary Torch)
lace for the Agricultural Depart- In ( . and Japan
i fi Wome 1 king an increasingly
ment, age rerifie r re-! i :
4 Las again yerities ow re lar Pe 1 national and mmter-
marks in last week's issue that in| life ican Christian
order to keep prices up the auth- nen of vision saw to it that
: . 3 olleges » built an nad
oritics blluff a shortage. And these | We n nd equippec
for this era of opportunity. The
ining given in Christian colleges
ffers to young women an educa-
on taat prepares them for con-
tructive citizenship and for lead-
ership in a world community
World Day f Prayer Offerings
help support in India: Women’s
Christian College of Madras; St.
Christopher’ Training Coll»
Medical
Thoburn
Madras; Vellore Christian
Vellore; Isabella
College,
{ College, Lucknow. In Japan —
Vomen's Christian College of Ja-
pan, Tokyo In China Ginling
Coll:ge, Nanking, Yenching Uni-
1 Feiping; and Cheelco Uni-
ver Tsinan.
There are
STUDENTS studying in she Unit-
ed States at this time, represent-
ing 105 national and racial groups.
a potential
own land. A large
the students coming
United States study engi-
and similar subjects.
| Someone has said, “We have more
to offer than technology.” It is for
us as American Christians to make
versity
s1ty,
17,000 FOREIGN
over
Fach one of them is
leader in hi
proportion of
to the
neering
i
ure that the thousands of men
end women who come to us from |
| other lands take home with them
not merely technological = know-
ledge but also happy and helpful
impressions of Christian homes and
friendships which will endure
through the years. World Day of
Prayer Offerings help to .welcoine
these * foreign students, to orient
| them to the American way of life
and share with them the ideals of
| Christian democracy.
The people of Mount Joy are in-
| vited to attend this WORLD DAY
{ OF PRAYER SERVICE on Feb. 13,
| at 7:45 p.m. in Trinity Lutheran
{ Church. Let each of us be a link
| in the chain of prayer that will
encircle the world that day.
\
and
The request was complied with,
!at:d the Mt. Gretna park at the
Boro Tax Rate summer resort for the past five
' years. He was a member of the
(From Page 1) Fraternal Order of Bagies in Leb-
He
255 hours
nuary. OP= | anon and German Bonefical
Union
we
tucbin2
Myers
perated the in Lancaster
Fire Chief reported re-
Besides his father f Lacaster he
pairing the old truck and answered | urvived bv his ‘wife Mar
1 Is d ¢ 1} y 12
hree calls duriag the month. Kramer Piersol at h o son
Sacretary Dillinge: of the | who are Charle nes Jr
Ecard of Health, reported no nui- | Also curvivings i Heler
January
1 his
1 five year term
ances or quarantimes In
Board
the wif { George
wino 1
)
the recommende and cone grandson
The funeral] was held from the
Nissley funerol Wed-
nesday afternoon with interment in
reappointment for
home here
Police Officer
following
Neiss
prosecutions
reportex] the
Two
or
for | the Eberle Cemetery.
r.ckless driving and two med
proper passing
Robert Kunkle appeared before
Council and asked t purchase & ——gre
plot of round about 40 by 60
long the highway at the western
kLoro limit It was finally de- ME
cid:d to sell the plot fo Mv
Kunkle for $175.00 This is the
same plot that an adjoining prop-
erty owner tried to buy for $50
some time ago.» The plot was
formerly used by the boro as
place for storing road oil. Mr 9
Kunkle will mak> a ‘half moon
driveway to his tanks on said plot.
and gets immediate possession,
Bob paid
Elm
“on the barrel head”. |
H.RoyNissly & Co., Inc.
FLORIN, PA.
r Zerphey represented a
committee from Mt. Joy Friendship
Fire Company relative to a meth-
d for handling fire calls after th:
effect
Telephone
here
Co.
later this |
dial system
by the
This
year.
goes into
Columbia
will be som: time
discussed |
the |
The matter was
at length and held for
February
The Kral}
showed a balance of $823.72 in the
unt and $4,272.00
over
meeting.
pirt of treasurer
—_ 3h
ro ac on the
same cide of the ledger in the - (
water account. | R
The auditors r:port was read, |
accepted and ordered advertised in
ON A
LIFE INCOME |
the usual way,
Chairman Eicherly reported the
rec_ivt of all the personal property
ol ex-4police officer Corll.
The budget for 1948 as prepared { CAN SAVE |
and adopted by resolution The |
razeipts for this yoar are $26,332. [1 [] [1 |
Upon motion the boro tax rate $2 $5 $10 $ {
was fixed at ten mills and the | i . | {
cupation tax at $5 per person. | 4 WEEK NOW: i
Upon motion $1,000 was trans-| {|
ferred from the water to tho Boro | How a month
ceount.,
The Collector of Water Rents was | for life will | receive |
instructed that all rents not paid by | ‘i i
i ¢ Yt i a tenis 1p paid oy | i beginning af age |
Apri] 1, the water shall be shut | |
off. ] [3
Bills to th: Boro account {8r | Paw se 65
$626.90, the water account for | 55 60 |
$131.98 and $7.60 on the Strickler | Name
coal fund were paid and council | | |
djourned, Address...
me dh fo ce | Present Age —
Mortuary | ... |
(From Page 1) |
2:30 a. m. Sunday at his home. | Penn Mutual i!
He was a member of the Hill Lu- | Life Insurance Co.
theran Church and was a black- BIGLER H. MUMMA
smith in Milton Grove for the Mount Joy, Pa,
past 47 years. Surviving are | | Telephone 7-R
his wife, Mrs. Anna Mary Gibbl2, | {i |
| 1 2 )
and these brotners and a sister. ll ha
Allen, Joseph and Samuel Gibble; ne
and Mrs. Mamie Geib both of
Manheim.
Funeral
Hill
nme Tareas
Sharp
Sa
ws
services were held in the
Wednesday
Lutheran Church
fterncon with intermet in the
is CHARLES ABEL
djoining cemetery. | Milton Grove, Pa.
Ss Ph. Mt. Joy 129R12
Rev. Walter Egge |
Rev Dr. Walter H. Egge, of
Frackville, who rved as national |
HOW ARE YOUR SHOES
chaplain of the Patriotic Order DON'T WAIT TOO LONG.
Sons of Amorica, for the past 40 | BRING THEM IN.
yea died Mcnday night in Ash- |
lond State Hospital, Ashland, after
a brief illness.
Pr. Eg
City Shoe Repairing Co.
30 SOUTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, PENNA.
He wag 73. |
Trinity |
Frackville,
pastor of
Church at
ars
© was
Fvangelical
for 20
ment a He previously |
held Schuylkill | Typewriters
Haven, Mount Joy, Mahanoy City, |
prior to his retire-
year ago.
had pastorates in
Mount Carmel, Lebaaen and York. ! :
A former president of the POSA, | Selection of
we is survived by th sons NEW and USED
Charles, Blair and William: two | a
daugnters, Mrs. George M. Kinkle
Mrs.
yrother
and Russel Louey, and cne
J. M. ENGLE
411 EAST STREET
and one sister,
———— ELIZABETHTOWN 14-J
Mrs. Emma H. Heagy We Deliver
Emma, wife of Abraham S. -
| Haagy, Manheim R3, died Thurs-
day efter a year's illness, She was Quality Meats
seventy-three. Deceased was horn ALSO
in Rapho township, a daughter of
A FULL LINE OF
the late Harrison and Christine
Horner Ruhl. Mrs. Harry Wisegar-
ver, Manheim R2 and Mrs. Pete:
and
{ Philip of Mount Joy RD is a bro-
ther,
| Risser, Mount Joy are- sisters
Fruits & Vegetables
KRALL'S Meat Market
West Main St., Mt. Joy
James L. Piersol
L. Piersol
Mount Gretna: who ‘was knoyn in
radio and vaudeville as “Coco”
|died at 12:30 a. Sunday in |
| St. Joseph Hospital after an illness |
of seven weeks. |
He was born.in Lancaster. He |
was a son of Lewis B. and the late |
| Ada Rye Piersol and was a former |
resident of this boro, He oper"
James forty-seven of
PI Ca a rd
RIT 3871 RY RRs le VRE
Food exports moy total one-) under the Marshali Plan will con~ |
tenth ol nl entire agricultural | tinue heavy for at least four years,
. 1 |
in 1948, the bulk of it | cay ir, Kenneth Hood, Penn
in grains, fats, and oils, with pre-|¢ extensisn agricultural eco- |
tion foreign 1} ict
= SI ET CR
mr |
|
| vn Jars |
{ ne TNR A i
I NEW ADDRESS |
|
| |
|
Dr. S.
Optometrist
|
59 N. MARKET ST. - 1 & = 5
{ ELIZABETHTOWN Livening hi sat, 6:30 - 8:00
| PHONE y Hlourg” Thursday
|
.
{
|
|
EYES EXAMINED BY APPOINTMENT
|
|
I
4 "MY CLOTHES ARE
ALWAYS
Zs CLEAN and WHITE"
Wma
SE
a
RP
|./
Both tubs wash together to get clothes
twice as clean—twice as'quick. It’s an
exclusive Dexter advantage—it shortens
washing time and makes wash day a
our! Just 60 minutes or less and
your complete weekly washing is ready for
the line. See the Dexter Twin Tub today.
: '" :
immediate Delivery
- w
Lester E. Robert
Lester Ado 0 eres
* pg.
E. Main St. Mt. Joy, Pa.
Your telephone lineman is
1 rugged, skillful specialist.
He fights ice, wind, fire,
flood. Sometimes when
savage storms send telephone
poles tumbling in a tangle
of wood and wires, the linernan’s
job seems almost hopeless. But somehow
his expert hands put them right again with
incredible speed. Because of the
lineman’s skill, service interruptions are
few and far between—and we're able to
bring service to more and more people
and improved service for evervone
IA TELEPHONE CO
COLUMBIA TELEP
Millis i
Come see—come save during Founders
Month at your T hrifty A&P!
a century ago, in 1859, our found
laid the foundation for what has a
to be the nation's leading grocer. | ;
was way back then that giving - fs
and better foods for your money Ast
began, Steadfast adherence to jt
policy has made A&P the fav ey
millicns. So this month we are ce e-
brating—marking the 89th Jo Jie
our beginning with VALUES, VAL
UES, VALUES! Come 1n today.
Florida Large
» ORANGES
} 176 SIZE
DOZEN
For orange juice, salads or just plain
eating you'll enjoy these fine-flavored
Florida Oranges.
JERSEY RED ROME BEAUTY
APPLES
FLORIDA PASCAL
CELERY
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
LETTUCE
U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW
ONIONS
EXTRA LARGE JUICY FLORIDA 46 SIZE
large
stalks
2 ix 19°]
They're golden-ripe grapefruit at pesk o' Raver. Plump
almoes! o> bursting with refreshing, tart sweet juices!
Your family will want plenty . . . so gel plenty
80x pkg :
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
EVAPORATED PEACHES 1-bbag Bie
EVAPORATED APRICOTS “bho 45e §
EVAP. PRUNES “© to 50 in pound ne 18: 2.1b bag Jie
i
IN 2 RA a [RE
Ready-to-Eat Soke
DEERFIELD ALL GREEN CUT
BSPARAGUS 32»
LIBBY'S ROSE-DALE
RR ET Ra
Hams S 1c
Picnic
SWELT PEAS 2 = 25°
OLEOMARGARINE
NUCOA i 41°
FLORIDA SWEETENED TANGERINE
= ato
JUICE 3 25° 2 = 39°
CLARIDGE
STRAIMED
HAMBURJIELR! co BB
EMBASSY, CREAMED SLICED
BABY FOCDS 12 95°
LANG'S DILL OR SOUR
PICKLES 19°
3 TR TR sian 35
BE, 4 30% PE
DRIED BLET = 35
CLAPP'S, BEECHNUT, HEINZ OR
WINDSOR TOMATO
CATSUP 15°
«4-02
battle
LIBBY'S FRUIT |
20-0z cans 52 »
0-0 wd
COCKTAIL 3
GCRAPEINRUIT SECTIONS roroa 2
BETTAR CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2
MARVEL DATED BREAD
MARVEL RAISIN BREAD icd Untied
BD 15.00
a cans €
11-0z cans 25
14e
5
2dc
louf
16-02
16-22 loaf
JANE PARKER DONUTS fuged dozen in pia 23
TOMATO JUICE wn Zhe
ik & R CHICKEN BROTH 2B 12%: wns Bie
FRANCE AMERICAN SPAGMITTE 2 15% cas Bde
CRUSTED PINEAPPLE Jive Rr 2 Woz wis 4B
MEE TOMATO SOUP gS
Cer Eniry Blanks af Your AGP
Fur Current Contesis
CHICK FEED |
DAILY LAYING MASH
‘Aids Hens to Produce More Eggs
25 lb bag $1.49 100 tb bag $5.85
DAILY SCRATCH FEED
Here's a Quality energy feed.
25 lb bag $1.55 100 tb bag $5.99
83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
Prices ecective Thursday, Friday & Saturday, February 5th, 6th, 7th
Slate.
PUB
of Val
FRIDAY, TF
i (@
IDX(
ith slate ro
ge of Bella;
‘om Elizabe
lount Joy
ounty, one
oms, the of
Irge rooms.
unning wat
Nn one side,
or water, ¢
‘hole house,
House is m
wo families,
Tract of la
Acres, large |
les, cherry
valnut, large
Sale will b
. L. Landis
street, Elizab
in above dat
nade known
AD.
HEL
hush.
Walter Dupes
D. L. Landis,
‘Alfred C. Als
Orphans’
A
FEBRU.
To all heirs,
| other persons
Notice is gi
accounts in
trusts have b
of the Registe
of the Orphs
ter County, a
that the same
the Orphans’
for audit and
distribution o
therein to the
ed thereto, o
designated. af
forenoon, Eas
the Orphans’
4th floor of {l
City of Lance:
Fe!
1. ARCHER
TON, de
Term, 194
count of |
2. BUOHL,
75, Octol
first and
First Nati
Co, of Mt
trustee fo
Buohl
3. CARMAN
dec d, No
First anc
George M
4. FRB, HAI
August Te
and final
Hollinger
er, exors
5. GERHARI
No. 23, Au
first and f
beth R, G
hard and
ecutors.
6. GOCKLFEY
No. 67, M:
and final
Gorkley. ¢
7. HUNSECK
No. 27. Ju
and fing]
Herr. exo!
8. HENNING
No. 63, At
first and
Conestoga
Lancaster.
N.
No
and
parti
F He she;
10. KOPCKE.
No. 3%, J
Second a
Charles G
11. C4
M:
Park Co
under the
long end
te Orphd
th Coury
12. QBLEND
dgc’d. No
1947. Fifst
O
13. RERP{ SA
79, August
and finsl
Book. ext»
ROHRER,
No, 60, Ju
first and
M. Rohrer
15. STRACHA
14
dec'd, No
1946 First
TPG
16. SHAND, 1
No. 49, F
F and
Farmers B
pany of L
n.c.t.a.
17. SPAYD, V
108, Augus
account of
tional B:
ouaradian o
WISSLFR.
No, 46, N
The first
|
19. WHITE 8
tion cf T
m, 193
arcount of
Trust Con
succeeding
18
Te
of Serena
declaration
tober 10, 1
20. YOUNG, |
490, Janvar
ond final
Young, Jr
(
Regist
jan22-4t
Tr
F.
Tile a
Conper, Shee
Hot Air Hi
Sucti
34 D
Ph
tO fice: