2=The Bulletin, uid Joy. a. .
Thursday I bru wry 19,
1918
The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher

) JUNE, 1901
I Thursday at No.
9-11 Viount Joy, Pa
+ year $2.00
. 91.00
60
05
Sample Copies FREE
Postoffice at Mt
J cond-c! 1 mat-
t Act of 3, 1879
+ + +
tombstone is carved by
chiseling in traffic.
00
When people improve and beau-
{ify their home places, they in-
ere the value of their property,
and help their community to make
{ impression on the outside
00
recession in price on al-
to stocks
word
With a
most anything from food
and
that the
bonds, now comes the
Kaiser - Frazer auto
factory has cut to four days a
week until further notice.
about
may
The old motto “letting well
enough alone” have been
good enough for the old days, but
it does not fit so well in these
times when a town has to keep |
up with competitors,
oo ® oe
In less than two weeks the
price of wheat, barley, corn, cotton
hogs, steers and wool dropped as
much as it increased in the pre-
ceding eight months, Prices always
come down much faster than they
go up. Of course that's only natural
with not only prices but anything
© 0 @
in New Yorl
Natur-
After a hearing
City, the Immigration and
alization Service has oz
deportation of Hans Eisler, Holly-
dered the |
Under the order 0
nevitable,
One of the biggest price booster
rely el the atientien 1t de-
ervey — tl government. Virtual
! unbridled spending coupled
with a staggering debt and im-
plemented by a long list of dubious

fiscal policies, can’t help but send
prices up and up. A larger part cf
veur dollar, believe it or not, goes
to the government than for any
other item of expenditure, In 1945,
ance, government to k 31.4
ents ‘ it. Food, by comparison
took 3.3 cents, housing 13.8 cents
and clothing 9.3 cents. Govern-
ment cut yar dollar to 69 cents—
nd that included only direct ex-
penditures, Government's total
take, if it could be figured, would
be much higher.
Cures een only be accomplished
by attacking causes, not symptoms,
Cheaper government must be the
{ first step in an cfiective fight
wainst inflation.
oo oo
RED TAPE WON'T HELP
Fhere is a renewal of talk cim-
cerning rationing, ¢llocating and
otherwise artificia'ly controlling
the flow of oil to market. Demands
as this may
sincerity. But
such course
perfect
or come
be made in
it is difficu’t to see
just haw politi-
cal centrols would better the situa-
tion in any way.
il has been tight in some areas,

though ba needs have been met.
Wiaterial shortages have made it
impossible for the industry to de-
ve'op new facilities as rapidly
cle Abnorm:l cold in
ntributed to
And,
demand
weeks has ¢
avity of the problem.
wi imrvortant of all, the
or oil both here at home and in

her nations seems insatiable, and
kas rerched levels that no cme
ceald have
fully anticipated.
are facts — the kind of

tacts which are
| oil
determining the
industry's policies now, and
ing it to take every possible
tep that will get more oil out of
wood composer
he must leave as soon as possible |
wd may go to any country except!
those bordering the United State
Prior to 1931 when he came to this
member of ¢
1
country, he was a
group in Germany w
the violent

the U Government.
Our service here acted wisely.
This is no place for anyone with a
mind li Eisler, who hi:
portuni and exercise
¢ ff livia on the fat of th
land. The wwe other men just

like him who should be similarly
dealt with and the sooner the
bet
CN)
CHILDREN AND MONEY

is remarked that children
be taught the value and use
of money at an early age. At least
the power of money seems to in
terest them quite early. They go
with their parents into business
places, and sce those shiny coins
and slips of colored paper ex-
changed for good things to eat and
nice clothes to wear. It may seem
to them that those little things
cilled money have some magic
power,
Some may get the idea at first
that their have an unlimit-
ed supply
parents
of those silvery coins
and crisp paper, and can draw on
seme hidden source for these
things of mystic power. One of the
first lessons to teach them is that
those jingling bits of silver and
decorated
off trees or
papers are not gathered
picked up in the
streets, but are gained as the re-
ward of faithful and energetic ser-
vice
When they learn that lesson, it
should not be so difficult to con-
vince them that hard earned
money is to be used with careful
planning,
© 00
CURES AND
time
CAUSES
is high that we paid
more attention to facts and less to
feney, in all the
high cost
talk eoncerning
inflation, the of living,
and the depreciated dollar.
The theory that manufacturing
ho were ad- |
overthrow of
get more oil in the
! offer
the ground, and more usable
petroleum products into the hands
f consumers, Rationing, price
| fixing, or any cther control would
ot and c¢ wuld not increase oil out-
ut by a single barrel, Only in-
creased outout can alleviate the
problem. We must have more oil
--0t more red tape.
crnment controls, however
I meant and well administered,
itably act as a brake on initi-
their nature they
very
must curtail freed am of action on
the part of those controlled. The
ru end regu'ations pile
eduction then gees
up —
nd pr down,
Under free enterprise, we will
shortest possi-
Ele time.
® 00
IT'S OUR BUSI
\ government
NESS
commission stud-
ies the quality of education offer-
ed in American schools and the
uantity of students t+ be
S'tressin
served.
g the importance of high-
as it
affects the pro-
blems of temorrow, the
need
changing
ociety, the of fulfilling de-
mands of modern problems, means
we must give better preparation.
better working conditions to
teachers over - burdened with
crowded classrooms, improve the
faculty selections offer better
salaries in order to interest indi-
viduals in becoming teachers
In spite of the fact many schools
have given salary increases, the
commission states that in the
“strongest” institutions, the aver-
age salary last year was $3.877.
covering a
They
nine month's period.
believe the average physcian
and real estate salesman make
twice that amount in cities of 50.-
00 or more, population, With in-
creased teacher's
a burden. It is
that, if the beginning
was high enough, it
competition
and women
costs the
responsibilities are
living
maintained
salary would
and attract men
talented
increasing the salary, for
merit, you could hold the excellent
teachers, We might improve work-
ing conditions, of those
in teaching,
By early
especially
profits are at the root of it all, who are instructing the very
won't stand up, Profits, for the | Young, the grade school teachers,
most part, have been moderate, in order to bring better qualified
and in many indusivies the high | students into high schools and
plant-building has more
has
cost of
than caten up earnings and
made heavy capitol borrowings
necessary.
The same thing is true of retail |
pr fits, all kinds
of ' stores have made public factual |
reporis which that profits
per dollar sale are generally lower
than before the war or under OPA,
and are stil] declining.
The influence of wages on prices
is obvious. But the worker has
been caught in the inflation spiral, |
|
|
|
and wage adjustments have been |
Chain stores, and
show
vital, it is a topic of profound in- |
i jelly.
colleges. The
tion for
importance of educa-
today and tomorrow, is so
terest to all,
T—
-

| KEEP UP EGG YIELD
Variety in the ration helps hens
to lay well.” Wet mash ‘or pellats
may be used to vary the feed. and
stimulate the appetite of the layers |
if feed consumption lags
production drops, according to R.
C. Baker, extension poultry speci-
alist of the Pennsylvania State
College.
and egg |
| moving
| the
| warm water
| of the degreasing ‘solution.
| scrub
| wiser to loosen food with the de- |
| greasing agent

HAPPENINGS
sn Of
ONG AGO
20 Yours Ago
Th ) ckey Club, male
employe f tl Gerberich-Payne
Factory here, held its annual
inner it Shepherdstown Friday
evenit
Re C. S. Thompson, of Ply-
th, Ind., opened a two weeks
evangelistic service in the United
Brethren church nere,
Mrs. Isaac Eshleman, Elizabeth-
town R2 was injured when
irown into the windshield of an
auto driven by her husband.
The Mount Joy Hall Association
I] hold its annual meeting on
Thursday night after which a
banquet will be held at Mrs. Anna |
McGirls.
A meeting of the new Mount
Joy Building
was h:ld in the Council Chamber,
The organization is capitalized at
$500,000. The share
ported 334 shares sold. Nine di-
rectors were elected at this meet- |
ing
Rev. C. E. Knickle, Episcopal |
here, has declined a second |
call to a pastorate at Williamsport. |
Mrs. Mary
a daughter
Minnich,
of Dr. J. 8
Kendig at Salunga, sold
cttee from the
he received $500.
for which
John Shearer, north of
old 12 acres of tobacco to Mr.
Levy for 19 and 1-2 cents for
wrappers.
Mr, Warren Greenawalt moved |
his family to Harrisburg
week.
The Edison Electric Co.
ing a new line from the Manheim
ad north to the Milton Miller
farm, Sharp’s Corner, past Hass- |
er's school to the Jacch Baker
farm. |
John Rollman, Sylvester Hen-
Engle,
drix, Carl
Klugh, in
George

Buick, had a wrock at Engle’s
orner on East Main Street. All|
ccupants were only slightly in-
jured,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker held a
party in honor of their
Eirtaday.
Park Shoatter’s had a
last Sunday.
Auctionser .C. S,
prog erties for the
um dinner
heirs of Rebecca
$2,328.00.
Charles
Druckenmuller for They |
bought by
and Loan Association |
: {
solicitors re- |
of Cleve- | Evang.
a Windsor |
|
home of her father |
town, |
|
last |
| Marcus Aurelius
|
is build- |
Donald Bishop |
Rollman’s |
daughter’s li
ro {
roast pose
|
Frank sold two
1 The Affairs
At Florin For
i Past Jy Sele
(From page 1)
Mr, and Mrs,
children called on Mr.
Mumper on
and Mrs
George L.
cvening.
lark Keck and
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bless of Fal-
mouth visited Mr. and Mrs.
Eichler on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
led on Mr. and Mrs.
baugh at Camp Hill on Thursday.
The Kings
the Evang, U. B. Church
| their class meeting
Mrs. Adah Eichler on
evening. Following the
and program session
were served to the
Mrs. Augustus
Nentwig, Mss.
Mrs. Bertha
Smith, Mrs.
| Jchn Gable,
A Community kirthday
will be held at the Evangelica
Shetter, Mrs.
Raymond
Kraybill, Mrs.
Ada Shonk,
Katie
James
David Mumper cal-
James Ash-
Daughters Class of
held
at the home of |
Tuesday |
business
3
refreshments
attendants: |
Max |
Forward,
2
Rev.
party
li
United Brethren Church next Fri-
day, February 20th, in
oration of the
The
selections by the
Glee
the church. program wil
consist of
Donegal high schcol Cluk
a ten minute
Earhart, cf the Lanc.
commem-
106th anniversary of
East
talk by Br. O. T.|
Covenant |
U. B. Church also a talk on
{ church building by Mr. C. S.
York
and the
picture,
Buchart of
freshments
| the technicolor
vania.”
| service of your kitchenware,
Inspirational
Remember this that ver
is needed to make a happy life.
followed by re-
showing of
“Penasyl-
y little

SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.

J. F. HUMMER
Slate, Tile and Asbestos Roofing
Copper, Sheet Iron, Tin Spouting,
Hot Air Heating. Ventilating,
Suction Fans, etc.
34 Detwiler Ave.
Phone 209-R
| Office:

AUSHERMAN BROS.,
Realtors
James P. Haus, Agent
Phone 251
| Cor. Jacob & Mount Joy Sts.

Mt. Joy |
i

Rick |
So Wolgemuth will build . Quality Meats
new house on Donegal
oad
The Penna. R. R. ig
the erection «of stora
Marietta,
Springs |
considering |
ALSO
A FULL LINE OF
3a yards at |
0% 0
Fruits & & Vegetables §
The Bulletin’s
Scrapbook !
+ + +
Week's Best Recipe
Fruit Drop Cookies:
1 and 1-2 ¢
1 ¢ shorten-
brown sugar, 1 t

anilla, 2 2ggs, unbeaten, 1 and 1-4
t soda, 1-4 ¢ warm water, 3 ¢ sift- |
ed flour, 1 t salt, 1 ¢ chopped pe-
15, 1 ¢ choppad dates, raisins, or
¢ candied fruit. Cream

unes, or 1
hortening and sugar, add vanilla.
a time beating |
Add soda dis- |
Add eggs, one at
fter 2ach addition,
solved in warm water. ‘Add flour
and sclt, sifted together and mix
well. Add nuts 7nd fruit. Drep hy
spoonfuls on greased cookie sheet
a for 10
6 dozen cookies.
in moderate ov
Yield:
A Luncheon Mention
Fcr an easy to
healthful
tomato cheese
and bake
minules.
prepare and
luncheon menu, make a
buttered
pudding and
ither cream, milk or
buttered toast. Have
isparagus, chocolate
a drink of
Leftover And Good
For leftover
cooked meats, make a chopped and
salad of them.
s2lad plates and outline
turkey, chicken or
tossed Serve on
four sides
with half slices of canned cran-
berry sauce. You can fix an at-
tractive large serving platter with
leftovers turkey cr chicken by
cutting in slices, outline
cannad
fill in the
salad.
slices of cranberry and
‘scallops’ with fruit
Serve with hot biscuits and
A New Wrinkle
It is possible to buy in stores a
rarebit and serve on
KRALL'S Meat Market

West Main St., Mt. Joy.
'Eleetric
and Gas Welding
Also Specialize On i
FARM MACHINE WELDING
AND EQUIPMENT
Automobile and Truck Welding
LAWN MOWER WER SHARPENING
Cover's Welding Shop |
Delta and Marietta Streets
MT. JOY, PA. Phone 289 |

BENNETT'S
Restaurant
45 EAST MAIN ST.
MOUNT JOY .
Open 8 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
Monday thru Saturday
and 5
Dinner served 11-2 to 8.
°
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
UNTIL EASTER
Breyers Ice Cream
$1.90 Gal, Container
wilh |
degreasing substance, ‘good for re-« El
food spots from kitchen-
ware, When: you remove food from |
skillet, fill the skillet,
a new skillet hard, it is
and preserve the’
and one table-spoon |
Don't |
+ with |

TEE
LE VHA WV
LET US MAKELIT HOT FOR YOu”

|
4
Everybody, Everywhere, Reads The Bulletin

- GD
Gas’ a
BULLER’S BEAUTY SALON
FLORIN, PENNA,
PERMANENTS
$5. to $10.
’ WV Sharpes and Set $1.25
HONE MT. JOY 153-]-5
Maude Baller, Propr,

39 N
PHONE

Dy checking account help s
Dy.
MARKET ST.
ELIZABETH"
334-J No
EYES EXAMINED BY
NEW ADDRESS
S. Millis
Optometrist
Daily: 9 = 1 &
TOWN ivenings: Tues, & Sat, 6
Thursday
Hour
APPOINTMENT
put money inmy pocket,
because it hel, [ps me keep ”
Larm accounts |
correctly.
BRAVO RC
The Union National Mount Joy Bank
Member
BANK CREDIT:
: PIR
(TXT OR
Yr
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.
of Fede

NE LVL TI SC LCR
al Deposit Insurance Corporation

B

ALWAYS

E Main St.

+ “MY CLOTHES ARE
20 CLEAN and wh Te”
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
happy hour! Just 60 minutes or less and
your complete weekly washing is ready for
the line. See the Dexter Twin Tub today.
Immediate Delivery
Lester E. Roberts
Mt. Joy, Pa. |

LOWER
FOOD PRICES!
During the past week you have no-
ticed lower prices on many important
food items in your A&P stores. These
prices are a direct reflection of the re-
ductions in the market cost of the food
to us. Many of our customers are
amazed to find these price reductions
going into effect so quickly at the retail
level, They wonder how we do it. There
is no mystery about it. We are able to
reflect these market reductions prompt-
ly because of three basic policies.
First—we endeavor to buy our food
from primary sources of supply such as
farmers, meat packers and grocery man-
ufacturers and move it directly to our
stores and warehouses. This keeps down
the cost of distribution to us and the
price to you at all times.
Second—when the cost of food to us
goes down we do not wait until we have
exhausted supplies on hand but en-
deavor to reflect reductions in our retail
price promptly.
Third—we are food merchants, not
food speculators. We do not build up
great reserves of food at any time. We
are in the market day to day buying food
to meet our customers’ day-to-day
needs. The lower prices you are finding
in A&P stores coming as they do at a
time when all of us are concerned with
the high cost of living have prompted
many of our customers to ask us what the
food price outlook is. Are there going
to be future price reductions in these
and other foods?
Frankly it is impossible for anyone to
predict future retail food prices without
knowing whether the current break in the
commodity market is temporary or the
beginning of a general trend. Grocers
do not control the price. They must pay
for food. They can lower retail prices
only to the extent to which they buy
wisely, keep their own costs and profits
down, and pass along savings resulting
from lower wholesale prices to their
customers.
We base our retail price on the cost
to us plus our low cost of doing business
including our small profit of about one
and one-half cents on each dollar of
sales. Therefore we can say A&P prices
will follow the market trend and that any
further reduction in the cost of food to
us or in our costs of doing business will
promptly result in lower prices in our
stores.
You can count on A&P to give
you lower prices whenever and
wherever it is possible. You can
trust A&P to give you the most
quality food for your money.

AND FOOD STORES
aan Tl EE
A Td
————
an
i. A TI Wh rl d=
or
aay

LAR
Bi
AT BF
I
LIV
C.K. W
R.D
SATURI
At 10 a
Pike, tw
town, ei
Penna,
"7 T
of Al
Lots of
Mowers,
ers, . Gr
Pickers,
Lots of
Batteries
Pick-up
Case. Co
ternatior
New six
with Mc
Grense,
Davis,
ment Gg
LOT (
Ci
Thousan
here on
have to
Eats on
If it
have it.
settled f
fore mo
a ——
abou
10
Some
J HE
Mass:
7x16
Deeri
Deeri
Mass
new,
grass
tor, n
ments
seed
No. 1
ft: 1
Wiggin
check
Oil h
stand,
beds.
dried
terpri
2 iror
No
Sal
condi
ALDI
Zelle
P

Cons
early fal
balance
Cont
Eveny co
Elmc
and from
the last |
Ther
two first
believe {
Monogra:
AL
60 EF
Thre
mower, |
disc. 32-¢
belt. gra
hook, roj
cular sa
feeder, s
around tl
collars, f
strainer.
net, high
per kettl
Sale
hald Goce
the cattle
Sale
If interes
Lunc
Cond
Hess & 1
Ruhl! & |