i
S__The Bulletin, Mt. Joy. Pa., Thursday, March 25, 1918 FAAP ANI NN
| ——
LOLADLL
TINT
) JUNL, 13
01
Joy, P. ag m
ter u the Act of March
EDITORIAL
+ + +
GOOD FRIDAY
part of Holy Weel
wervance of Good Frida)
will he
commemorate the solemn eve
urches. Man)
«
houses « (
proper services 1
ni mn
ur DUSINess
and special
held. In
the
church
the midst of
true believers
the
The
and
strength n
wl Friday.
tion ( Go
the hope
ving this time
truth that is
ver b
man’
the illuminating
salvation. Good Friday is observed
there
he
the
Christ
in many lands, Everywhere
is tranquility and strength to
ol
study
the
the
ebtained from
significance of death
the
Cross.
© 9 0
upon
as we predicted in
Just « cliy
1 1
these co'umns two years ago when

the state increased the cost of
ligu and time again it
encoel hootlegging,
des hay been falling off fo
quite ome time and Federal
LS 1 ) Cl ible
in | tle and illicit stills. You
can « ct th
Many nericans ant and will
h 1 I 1 1S S001
he Government puis the price be
vemd their i wy will get it
thru her. «
It yuld be better to xc duce the
margin of profit and get the busi-
thereby almost eliminating
bootleg ing
® 6 ©
A NI LOOK FOR CHICKENS
At most tabl there is tix
« { v to dn the
chicken’s white meat, This may
n be answered. For over (wo
1 answ ) 7.000 pri
i 1 v fond 1, pot
reed ha to develop
uperior
{ter trials region
the 1 ders n the
} € S 10 tha
These will hatchec
nd we sha
| th 1 Ww
weeks of the conditioning
{ finish the prize
i r growth, fe consump-
terists, mortality
of tomorrow
will doubt, have the New Look.
®
WOMEN IN UNIFORM
It pretty certain that th
Na and Air Force branch
inine units, will become a
manent organization by the
ne of a bill in the House. Wai
proved the worth of Waes, Waves
n ady Marines. They performed
i duties in a manner to make
il nerica proud. Since the war
number have continued to serve
additional fields, In
and in many
fact, their jobs are many that were
performed by men during actual
war service, They are carrying out
successfully, 230 different tasks
and the Armv has a list of 400 jobs
tt could fill, in time of war. We
pav tribute to those who are still
in 1 and to their sisters who
join wm through enlistment.
® © 6
COME GRADUATION
of youth, graduating
h hapes

The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ca te has now served si
IT) an steal { nd
wally i only six vears, how
u 1 can make $51,080 clear,
free from tax in a years time? It
does certainly put a blot on any
m's life thereafter but how
many f us wouldn't deliberately
take thdt amount of money if we
would he released in six years?
Could it be that such
brief punishment would encourage
dishonest) We hope not
® ¢ 0
IT MAY WORK
They debate whether the houns-
in hortage is as acute as stated
ut there is little argument that
the majority of dwellings can't be
had at the rental the average man
can pay. This is particularly true
f veterans, Whether the veterans
“March on Washington” will have
the desired palitical effect on a
housing program, we cant say.
in a presidential year,
with votes in mind, the five tenants
for eve landlord and with 11
million veterans and their families
ting November, politicians
will take note. For two years Cem-
has been holding hearings,
appointing sub-committees, intro-
ducing hills, and the result has
been an inept national housing
policy Clearing slums, rehabili-
ating living areas that endanger
health and morals, are necessary
n any successful housing project.
hroush fear of losing votes, the
veterans may be able to pul
pressure where pressure is need-
cd.
oO 6 9
Ihe i niy one basic differ-
nee between the American Sys-
em eof government and the govern-
ents of those countries suffering
from varying degrees of dictator-
ip. 1 difference is the. right,
© private owner-
Private property
wotected by law, «¢
property.

the tap root of freedom.
It is impossible to abelish private
ownership of property for some
ultimately destroying it
ior all. And once it has been de-
troyed, a central government be-
boss for the simple reason
it is the sole empioyer
t and
sole property owner,
Oppression follows automatically
when at people, stripped of pro-
party, must rely blindly on a
yvernment run with a free rein
by men who need no longer
ognize antitrust laws, labor
unions, or anything else — men
ho can abandon the constitutional

tioppings of a free country be-
hey are bigger than the
faw right of might.
Total contro! is always the
dream cof ruthless men. The ulti-
« in tolal control is total
vermment, The «ne thing stand-
in the path of total govern-
it in the United States is the

private ownership of property
vested in millions of American
citizens, It must ever remain so.
oo 0 @
SEVEN BURNED
A short time ago, in a farm
home near Danville. fowa, a large
family was asleep. At about four
in the morning a fire of undeter-
mined origin broke cut. No five
cguipment was available. Three
children and the parents escaped.
Seven children, who were sieep-
ing in upstairs bedrooms, perished.
that
not be reach-
The flames spread so rapidly
these children could
others awaken-
ed by the time the
ed.

28TH ANNUAL REPORT OF
PP&L PREDICTS CONTINUING Wherever possible plant vege- Best Qualit
H APPENINGS HIGH LEVEL OF BUSINESS | table seed that is known to be Y
: An optimistic outlook for general | resistant ¢o diseases as well as c I C |
— of — business in Central Eastern Penn- |, 4 for protaction against | o ery oa
sylvania over the long term, basad . . 1)
TY 1 ma continually increasing de | diseuses. Some plant diseases sur- | PAUL E. HESS
LONG AGO mand for electric service, is con=- | vive in the soil for J or 4 years | .
% ; : Successor to IC. B. Myers
tained in the 28th annual report of | and may cause severe losses.
™ | Ponnevlvania Power and Light issn A SR ———— FLOR JA.
Cempany. Released by tHe com- : ; | PHONE MT, Y 249-R-3
20 Y ears Ago 4 this week to 60,000 stock- Lyery deg nas its day, but give ONE
holders a large number of them the nights to the cats, | Stoker Coal
y ¢:mpany customers. the at- |
Lady and son, David | tractively designed booklet notes SIMON P, NISSLEY | Qur Specialty
f Bula South Rhodesia, S.|that PP&L is preparing for the MARY G, NISSLEY
Arica, are here on a furlough jake. with y Ji Thal construe FUNERAL DIRECTORS
- — on program, 1948-1951, estimatec Mount ‘Joy, Pa.
Mi Doris Gorrecht played in|on today's prices at approximately Patronize Bulletin advertisers.
ensemble of 80 harps. at the | $10C 03.600. a —_——— a rr ===)
Academy of Music Phil The ho klet, illustrated with a
| 1¢ Det purchased the Mrs ao cover featuring Reddy
| Kilowatt, the company's unique
vi Nissley property on West | cymhol of the electric servant, |
Main St fcllows the modern style of busi- |
Mrs. Christian S. Geib employed | Ne reporting used in the 1945 |
the Signal Dept., of the Penna ind 1946 reports of the company,
: ho rn “| which won honorable mention
R. R. the past 31 years, retired on | gmeng electric utility reports of
Saturday those years. The new edition again
Mount Joy has the cHampion | Presents a simplified and interest- |
Girls Basketball team of Lancas= Ing picting of he pan oh
ter County. Players were: Shank, | ead fashion, well-stocked with | id
Wav. Lindemuth, Garber, Thome | factual rather than statistical data. |
and Strickler Beginning with a review of the | COURT OF
\ Novalis | Company's business in 1947, de- |
Mr. H. H Engle was elected ceribed as “a year of superlatives,” PUBLIC OPINION
president of the Mount Joy Build- | ihe repot shows that new high © BRADLEY ADVERTISING. las
ind Loan Assce records in almost every phase of
M Samuel Mateel who con- | OFC rati ns were established
dusted restaurant on Fast Main Realizing that power requirements
{| would continue to grow, we
Street, has discontinued the busi- | jhaugurated cur construction pro-
ne | gram well the close of the
Three cases of Chicken Pox/| war. Since that time construction
was reported io the Board: of has been carried on at an acceler-
NN ns | ating pace. In 1945, construction Don't borrow unless you must - then
Health | expenditures were more than 4
Markets: 23 to 25c; Butter, | and 1-2 million dollars; in 1946, 11 |
9c and | million dollars: and in 1947, nearly
Mr Brown, Marietta 21 millicn dollars.” save by borrowing at a bank.
Nas. was very. unfortunate Te The largest singie project in the
y W : x | company’s construction program,
cently when he purchased a Buick | the first installation of 150,000 kw
Master Six from a Hbg. dealer, | »f the new power plant at Sun-
ind discovered later the ca had | bury, is nearing completion.
ot stolen in Tenn The company points out in the
X : report that increased operating
J. D. Easton. Florin, is remodel- | ccsts continued to present a serious 4
ing the former Schlegelmilch pro- problem. Since 1937 the cost of
perty he recently purchased. fuel p kilowatt hour of steam 7
During the high wind. the. fast plant output and the company LA 1' 4} AT ONAL ANK d
5 oe ast | censumed a record 2,625.000 net LA)
w days. large window was | tons of coal in 1947 increased
vn in at the Hear: Evans home 104 per cent; average yearly pay hn: Ne UL jay
N. Barbara Street
Construction werk at the Crip-
1
pl Eliza-
ed
Children’s hospital at
1s progressing satis-
factorily
Miss
birthday
Fthe] Bucher
surprise
was given a
by the
of
party
Endeaver Society
of God.
Junior
Church
8S. 8 tendered hig
the Bldg.
and Loan Assoc. J. Willis Freed was
elected to fill the vacancy
The
neld a
Kraybill
re-
signation as director of
Legion Auxiliary
party the
at Perrypoint,
American
carpet for
rag
Hospital
Veterans
Maryland.
—— ©
X-Ray Equipment
(From page 1)
part in the county orchestra which
will present a concert at Mount Joy
April 10: Violins—Rosene Musser,
Pauline Miller, Joyce Eshleman;
Cello—Jean Miller and Obe—Isa-
Ila Young
The following students will take
part in West District Chorus which
will present a concert at Mount Joy
School
April 10: Norma
Mil-
High
on
Shank, Mildred Siegrist, Patsy

ler, Shirley Rice, Hazel Miller, Jean
Gerlach, Gloria Fisher, Helen Sny-
ley Betty Blessing, Marian Ney,
Peggy Rice, Betty Pyle orothy
Shirley Warfel, Janet Mc-
Kain, Hazel Crankshaw, Anita
Swords, Louise Hicks, Lester Haw-
horne, John Madara, Glenn Forn-
cy. Ammon Smith, Kenneth Barn-
hart, Richard Harple, Bryson Craine
Richard Craine, J. Wolgemuth, Geo.
Morris, John Heisey and James
Horst. These students are under
the direction of Mr
lor, Supervisor of Music in the
township schools
Lester Hawthorne and Patsy Wal-
Senior
members of the
the |
Eugene C. Say- |
Public |
to employees increased 64 per cent,
1 SELECT CLEAN SEED

ind taxes per dollar of revenue in-
| creased 23 per cent,

Gf cutstanding concern to the
cempeny, says the report regard-
ing increased costs, is that, “while
1°17 income increasad $5,200.000
| over 1946, more than 90 per cent of
| the increase was absorbed by in-
creased wages and salaries, in-
creased prices for coal. freight,
upplies, ete., forced on us by the
ising cpiral of prices in 1947, and
| by the cost of producing and da-
livering the additional electricity,
ras and steam heat sold.” .
The company revorted its com- |
| mon dividends “wages on money

| paid to common stockholders who
{ have put savings to work in our
| business” amounted to 5.2 cents
| per income dollar, and were $1.20
ver share, Dividends paid to pre-
fe:red stockholders amounted to
| 3.4 cents of the 1947 income dollar.

as compared to 3.6 cents in 1946
In an interesting sidelight, the |
company notes that it is “contin= |
vally searching for ways of im=]|
proving servic to its customers

and of reducing expenses by taging
advantage of scientific develop-
mente.”
ee
Held Progressive
(From Page 1)

in the form of salmon and peas.
m the Hawthorne heme the
girls went to Italy at the Hostetter
Banquet Hall and were served
spaghetti by Mrs, Simcn Nissley.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Starr en-
tertained Is with the dessert
course in the form of French
pastries, The beverage course was
served at M and Mrs. Clinton
Eby Jr. home, and represented
China in the form of tea and rice
balls
Girls present were: Jean Darren-
kamp, Peggy Fackler, Miriam Fitz- |
kee, Shirley Hawthorne, Doris |
Linton, Beverley Myers, Sally Ann
Nissley, Thelma Sherk, Marian
Smith, Helen Sprout, Mary Jane
Starr, May Ann Spangler. Peggy
Wealand, Julia Witmer Jean
What happened near Danville Speaking Class, spoke at the March | Wittle, Jackie Zeller, Peggy Zer- |
has happened, in lesser or greater
thousands of American
At the moment
read this, it is probable that fires
degree, in
| communities, vou
{ . . ap .
which will destroy life are in pro-
ress. Today fire may strike a long
y=
25 mecting of the Marietta Lions
Club.
LANDISVILLE
ng » struck WwW ay 0 . ) "TOW ry oil Y
i , may be struck a bow | wa ofl fon vou. Tomorrow it The Adult Bible Class of the Lu-
) { enort « < 1 asity em- na i ame. -
report of a univel b! oy Com oi I i theran Church held its monthly
ployment ervice, a e job £ very arge rercentage © . .
rvice, that uh . Ne » I meeting at the home of Murs. Mary
boom is over. 'There will be | dwelling fires are the result of |, .. .
. i heats : t Greider with 12 members present.
position nen, of course, but com- | dangerous eating equipment, .
i : uy Mrs. Greider and Mrs. Lizzie Ruth
P y will be great and those | particularly old stoves and open
. " . vs were hostesses and refreshments
with outstanding ability will find | fireplaces, Open flame burners ‘ a
‘were served in keeping with St.
the ooing. casiest. The best pro- | count for an appalling number of | iL
i feat] i I . Tt Patrick’s Day
savs the survey, are in the | deaths by asphyxiation. Then, go-| '
. tho, St : phy The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
Jd of public and private ac-| ing down the list, electrical and |
: . . «Company served a very delicious
‘4 ering listed as! smoking hazards have taken their
: Tirkey dinner on Saturday evening.
peti 1 indising manage- | grim toll, ; doi y :
Cue + ” There were 440 tickets sold.
Ae fair, advertising, journal- The seven children who were .
Mrs. Paul Young and son Bar-
m and investment banking quoted

very potr. The young peopl
interested in these fields, won't
» up hope as this is the right oi

Graduates have, in the past
found their niche in the business
world, and have since made us
1 d of their ability.
® ow
We notice that Governor Duff
has commuted the sentence of Wil- |
liam D. Salun Jr. This puts a
question in our mind. This man |
Sahm embezzled $307,000 from al
Bank, He was found |
In 1942 and senienced to serve 10 |
Danville
tragic
| cremated alive near are
evidence
A few
and
will
be-
now statistics
of [fire's insatiable appetite
they
many more
fire this
fore we learn that fire prevention
is the duty of every family, every
weeks ago were alive
happy. How lives
destroy in country
ry of Philadelphia are spending the
holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Herr.
Miss Mary Herr of Lansdowne is
spending the Easter holidays with
her parents Dr. and Mrs. Herr.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam ‘Bender and
son Gary entertained at a dinner on
phey, Marlene Zimmerman, Lor-
Darrenkamp
Vera Eby and Mrs. N
raine and teachers,
Leitner.
— ee ell Oe +
Joy Theatre Here
(From Page 1)
Keener, Gre
by representatives of various organ-
. 1 |
tings were then given |
izations ahd the owner, Mr. Harry |
Chertceff, responded:
The opt
erybody Sing”,
was “Ev-
featuring Judy Gar-
land and Allen Jones
Mr. FE. Glatfelker was the
manager, the
Clair Wagner, started with the or-
ning attraction
James
and present manager,
ganization as janitor and ticket tak-
er. :
Since openin
Chertcoff has
3s Joy Theatre, Mr.
built several modern
movie houses including the Elton
at Steelton and The Hill at Camp
Hill. He has also bought and ren-
ovated The State Theatre at Leban-
on and two in Middletown, The
wner of # business, and every x ah
worker? Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. {Elks and the Majestic.
a Phares Nissley Jr. and daughters, | In celebration of the event, Mr,
A woman's face is the cosmetic- Sylvia and Jeanette of Landisville | ‘Vagner, entertained the theatre
ian’s fortune R.D [personnel and their friends at a
{ ee tl Aree | party after Wednesday evenings
Telephone service is better than |
it used to be for you aren't con-
nected with strangers as often
We might aptly say today that
she was a television of delight.
show. Refreshments were the “main
Heature,” «viv vo as
a

MOUNT JOY; PEN
7 7772.92

NSYLVANIA

Oo
262
Our
Flowers
With Muellers’
RDER YOUR
Easter
EARLY
HYACINTHS
LILLIES
DAFFODILS
SNAPDRAGONS
ORCHIDS
ROSES
SWEET PEAS

TULIPS
ROSES
CARNATIONS
AZAELAS
PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR CORSAGES
GARDENIAS
CARNATIONS
DAISIES
POTTED PLANTS OF ALL KINDS
WEST MAIN STREET
Slogan: “Cnly the Best”
Muellers Greenhouses
MOUNT JOY
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00

|
Co

|
|
|
mmunities Grow As Farms Prosper
|
| ings effected by Lancaster
tion to help provide
ing savings.
trel of the opganizatfon, is
ers.
savings in the of the
improvements, into new
{ farm home,
way over the counters of

ed by all.
{ What has happened to the $301,556 in sav-
County Farm Bureau
Co-operative Association for its members and
other patrons since it was ificorporated in 1934?
A very pertinent quesfion is that!
By the rules under which farmers operate
their Association, patrofis plow their savings
back into stock in their Farm Bureau organiza-
themselves
needed services and fécilities, thereby increas-
with more
However. after & period, old stock is re-
deemed so that all stock and consequently, con-
held by active farm-
Redemptipn of the stock again puts the cash
farmers and in many
cases, this is converted into needed farm
clothing or into the
Ultimately, then, much of this cash finds its
local merchants for
other goods and services needed by the farmers.
Therefore, all in the community prosper as
the farmer prospers and a better living is enjoy-
Lancaster County Farm Bureau
Co-operative Association

Lancaster : Quarryville
Manheim New Holland

feast this Easter, come see
(We've everything to
“For a gala heliday
our grand food values.
make your meal a huge success grand-
tasting fresh fruits and vegetables . fresh
products and oven-fresh baked
dairy :
goods, including Jane Parker Hot Cross Buns.
Come see the variety. Come see the attractive
price tags! You'll be pleased you did.

CLOSED
GOOD FRIDAY
12 TO 3 P. M.
OPEN TILL
9 O'CLOCK THAT NIGHT
GC:RADE “A” YELLOW CLING SLICED OR BA LVED
A & P Peaches 25+
BAKER'S
Chocolate Chips “iu 2OC
SILVER RIVER CRUSHED
Pineapple 22: 49c¢
GIBB'S MIXED :
Vegetables
JANE PARKER
HOT CROSS BUNS «5 25°
EASTER BUNNY COFFEE CAKE each 3Q¢
JANE PARKER JELLY ROLL each 39¢
MARVEL BREAD* 60x Loaf T4e; 260: Loaf {9c
2:2931c

*I's Marvel for the Loal with the **New Look'' and ''New Ta:la'.

CHICKEN FEED
DAILY LAYING MASH
25 lb. bag $1.35 100 1b. bag
DAILY SCRATCH FEED
25 lb. bag $1.39 100 1b. bag
DAILY CHICK STARTER
25 lb. bag $1.35 100 lb. bag $85.25
DAILY BABY CHICK FEED
25 Ib. bag $1.45 100 lb. bag $5.69
PAAS’ EASTER EGG COLORS ris 10c; 3 rio: 28¢
SLICED BACON Sunnyfield or Felin's 2 8-02 pkgs Fg
ROSEDALE SWEET PEAS 2 200 cans 27g
$5.25
$5.45
CHEDDAR CHEESE Mid 55¢ she 9
9
M&M's Candy-Coated Chocolate T-oz cello. bag 29¢
WEBSTER'S PRESERVES 0... lb jar 332
Ib print 25¢
I-lb can 39g
BEST PURE LARD
DEXO SHORTENING
3-'b can $1.15
ene
Florida Veleuncia
LARGE JuiCY
OBANGES
39°
6 Enjof these rich, juicy, sun-ripanad
ordnges daily, and get them at a real
sdving at your A & P.
Pound
Mosh
Bag

FIRST OF THE SRASON—LOUISIANA FRESH
Strawberries
TENDER TEXAS
Box wd)
BEETS 2 ton 15°
FLORIDA PASCAL
CELERY ~~ 2... 17°}
rs Be ase am
Give Fruit Baskets for Easter Gifts!
OUR MARKETS HAVE A BEAUTIFUL
SELECTICN OF EASTER FRUIT BASKETS
PRICED AT $1.25—$3.50—35.00 AND UP
Pint DEC

83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
~~
Eases Liki
RHE
PAIL
To ease st

muscles du
sure or @
weather, t

matism, LL
Only 30¢.
gl
fon, PO Hon
+
8 puna

Patronize F
Ma:
SPEC

Smal!
Tobacc
STORE Hi

IIE ooo
RR EE RE EE EER NS RR
“
TH
FREEZER
1000
1200
tara
: 0
i FRO?
| FOC
RR
E
| euele
FE
N: Size: 77"
| and 29%
Can eas
through a
Storage 4
{ Everythinc
to inventc
| No stoo
( bending.
| Refrigerat
{ Dependab
\ eration.
f Gives eve
20 sq. ft.
tact freez!
IMMTED/
®
Cu. F

Satu
The unde:
two. and on
from Mount
following:
ESTAT
New Perfec
er had oil i
tion; Two P
tresses, two
good conditi
fashioned ct
one d Zen C
iron, i
mirror, 50 y
ing machine

sad

2 iron kettle
lawn mower
DS 1
2-bus ele
Sale to con
terms and c
f
C. S. Frank,
Claude Zelle

1 hw