2—The Bulletin, Mi. Joy. Pa., Thursday, April 15 . 1948
The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 EE
the Mexican laborer followed the
swbliched Fverv Tl tav at No . :
Publ Thu J at Pp. maturing crops. ‘long the Atlantic
9-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. >
oi 4 seaboard labor from the British
| West Indies did the same. Agricul-
Six M $1.00 tural workers may be as last year
Three 60 |but perhaps, with the additional
Singtle Copies ............. 0B AL hive
Sq ol Copie FREE planting, farmers wi wave to de-
unple Ce § FRES
pend on high school and college
Entered at the Postoffice
Joy, Pa., as second-cl:
students, fo lend a hand.
® © 0
HUNGER
Hunger has long been a contribu-
E DI T 0 R i A l, ting factor to revolution, helps fo-
ment anarchy, strengthens dictator-
Asia has been noted for its
+ + ship. A
| areas where hunger has always been
ee under the Act of Marc!
With all these rumors of war we : . ib
suffered, but teday this condi‘ion
think it would be better, safer and . : .
. : has spread widely into Europe. Be-
more sensible to dig caves than a .
{ tween 20 and 30 per cent of the
garden. : ;
Ro world's people don’t have enough
to eat. Yet we in the U. S. and in
A Federal Grand Jury, mow n= |. ier countries, are cating up
vestigating, already learned of the to 15 per cent more than before te
illegal sale of passports to Chinese
and others at New York and Phila-
What next!
® oO
war.
They tell us that hunger is not
deiphia ports. necessary because science, in its
way, can show us how to extract
The great trouble with our Na- fom soil, all that is needed for the
{ional debt is that it's on the up and | and health of everyone
up. who inhabits this world. However,
We, for one, are not in favor of (hough science can instruct in pro-
“an eye for an eye” and a “tooth for | gy ction, this is not the answer to
a tooth”. The only ones benefited |}, present problem of hunger. We
are the oculist and the dentist.
oe oe
Another illustration of “you can |fort in the visualization of a world
never tell just whom might be im- |at peace, with nations co-operating
came to light last week. politically and economically with
science to offer its resources for the
must give immediate relief and di-
vect relief. There is hope and com-
plicated”
Now it has been made known that
George J. Mallen, former Special common good. Perhaps, if the world
Chief Deputy Attorney General as- | knew no hunger the world’s peoples
sioned. to the State Banking Depart- | would know no war. WEat if all
ment: received the major portion of | countries would work towards this
{he $22.478.18 in dividends withheld |end, instead of the chaotic state of
from B. & L. shareholders at Phil- [siege and fury.
adelphia. It was paid to him thru ® 60°
“Stooges.” CONTINUING EDUCATION
89 | Well aware of the large number
COMES APRIL lof former service men and women |
A bracing spring day is a stimu- | {0 avail themselves of education,
lant that sets fancy to roaming the |{hrough the GI Bill of Rights, we
open places. It may be the sight of | overlook the Army's program of
a winding stream, a budding tree, | continued ‘raining for those still in
a photo in magazine or paper that | copvice. A popular program during
the yearning to tramp thru he war, interest lagged shortly af-|
woods. The scent of greund after | (opwards but has revived, and to-
showers, the sight of farmer gay there are more service men
paring to work fields, brings a thrill | taking advantage of the correspon-
We get flowers in April, skunk cab- | gence, self-teaching courses and
bage, crocuses, forsythia, coltsfeet, | or study classes at local posts,
and trees blossom as well, as the | mpg and over-seas stations, than
willow and maple and some of the the war.
birch. Winds more gentle, showers There are 400 courses in element-
of mildness, flowers of soft color. ayy high school, vocational, techni-
man feels with quickening pulse and | ca] and college fields. During off-
gladdened eye. duty, the “service students” are en- |
e990 couraged to attend near-by colleges
Appreximately 150 trees were ve- land schools, with
ported dead or dangerous on the
streets of Lancaster. Immediately | wonder whether
the matter was referred to the |pay their way, consider that during
‘hese courses really
Shade Tree Commission there. the past five
At the regular meeting of Mount [have received high school diplomas.
Joy Boro ‘Council a member ve- | Also, over
of trees thruout and women have rec ceived academic
two millien service men
ported a number
Council had | eredit for courses taken under the
so much other business that the |Army plan. With the help of the
matter was overlooked. American Council of Education,
standards are set and the
our bore in bad shape.
Not many people may know it but specific
we have a Tree Commission in Mt.
Joy. At least we have an | practically every
to that effect but just when the last | department, colleges and universi-
commission was named scarcely any | ties.
one will be able to say. | Young people seem more con-
oe 0
MAN TAKING OVER NATURE
This business of sowing dry ice [vice, at home or
opportunity to continue study.
| scious of the importance of educa-
f . . -
tion and it is well that those in ser-
overseas, can have
on clouds for man-made rain, is |the
running into difficulties. Maybe | It is wise for the army of a mation
to raise § its educational level.
ell
cne fellow wants rain for dry crops
and his next deor neighbor plans to |
hold a family picnic in the yard. | ¢ h J dv’
Our water law states that “water | ate it u yi
en all sources of supply within the (From page D)
boundaries of the state, either above
ton Bomberger, William Garber
heneath the surface of the . ois
Elwood Rice and Glenn Bailey
ground, belongs to the public”
Seme contend that ‘above the
; ’ > . | business committee. Clark Derr and
ground means water content of
&louds, but Kenneth Drohan are his helpers.
- Se
perhaps legislators who |
formed the water law didn’t expect |
folks to produce rain artifically.
Mond | wig, Marianne Long and Lee Ranck. |
Clouds move about, so that a man
| Wardrobe mistresses are Peggy
| Garber, chairman; Jean Mumper,
[Romaine Shenk and Anna Ruth
if they might come under |
the jurisdiction of the Inter-state |
Commerce Commission. In order Si
{| Sherer.
Miss Edna Martin is advising the
ticket committee and Jean Meyers
ted to make rain. Remember, the [is chairmat. Other members are
sky is not the Ruby Helwig and Miriam Shelly.
eo ® {John Melhorn, chairman, and Karl
OF THE HARVEST HX a ix publicisy
| Jshers are: Lee Ranck, chairman;
{Mabie Baltozer, Kenenth Drohan,
'William Garber, Harold Heisey,
ahead to the harvest. It means a Dons Hummer, Elizancth Creider.
latger work force and farmers are | Donald Leedarn, Paul: McGarvey
wondering ‘where will come the ex |and Dolores Miller.
tra hands needed by mid-summer. | Meke-up In charge of Helene Dete
During the war the government chaimman; dete Axidetson,
paid the cost of transporting | Pegey Garber gd Lorine Markley.
housing of foreign workers. This is !
no lenger true and those who wish | HELP SOD TO ROT
to import foreign labor for harvest- Lime and well-rotted manure or
ing, must pay transportation, pro- | fertilizer applier to old sod before
vide sanitary housing, post bond for | [plowing will hasten rotting or de-
payment of wages, return the | | composition of the sod. This action
er to the place where he was hired | will help to change the organic mat-
io protect us from suits, it is now
authorized that the U. 'S. Weather- |
man is the only one who is permit-
they plant the preposed nine
willion more acres of farm crops
this summer than last year, we think
H A
sie if i
LONG AGO
An
20 Years Ago
At a recent mecting of the
Fphrata school board, dancing, foot
ball and baseball were banned.
the Army paying |
75 per cent of the tuitition. If you |
vears 750,000 soldiers |
cerviceman's work is recognized by |
state education |
i
Rev. Wm. Henry Beyer was ap-
pointed pastor of the Methodist
Church.
Markets: Eggs, 24 - 26 cents
Butte 10 cents; Lard 12 ceats.
Mr. John Tryon has taken the
agency for Chrysler automobiles.
Mi Norman Lehigh gave a
birthday surprise for Mrs. Ella
Lehigh at Rheems,
A four legged chick was dis-
covered at the White Feather Farm
ywned by Paul Weidman, neal
Bainbridge,
The Intell-gencer ond News
Journal combined and are pub-
lished as a morning paper at Lan- |
caster.
Mr. George Althouse was elected
member of Council.
A new troop of Boy Scouts will
|b» organized under the American |
Legion and will be known as Am.
Legion Troop 2.
N. N. Baer offered at private sale |
a carload of Wisconsin cows at his |
Spring farm near Salunga.
I
Lancaster and Ycrk Co. com=- |
missioners have inspected two sites
for tre Inter-County bridge.
Odd Fellows at Middletown are |
planning a $250,000 hospital,
Miss Winona Bair, Lancaster was |
clected English teacher in the high
scho 1
During the Boys and Girls week
here the Rotary Club; Boosters and
American Legicn will sponsor a
field meet.
Among the commencement hon-
ors announced at Mansfield Teach-
| ers Colleg2, was Kathryn Cooper
ot Landisville,
A Mr. Groff of E-town, hooked |
a 15 inch tre git trots at L |
NEWTOWN
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Strickler
daughter Beatrice of near Mt. Joy
wer: Sunday guests of Rev. and |
Mrs. R. H. Arndt and Mrs. Annie
Risser.
"The Bulletin’s
Scrapbook
+ + +
Week's Best Recipe:
Baked Tuna with Chese: 4 T of
butter, 4 T flour, 3-4 T salt, pep-
per, 1-2 t Worcestershir2 sauce, 2 ¢
milk, 1 ¢ grated cheese, 2 pimentos,
1 13 ounce can tuna fish, Melt
butter, stir in flour and seasonings
and when well Llended, stir in the
milk gradually. Stir over a low
fire until thick and smooth. Stir
in cheese and cock over low fire
until] melted. Cut six strips of
| imento and reserve for garnish-
ina. Cut remaining pimeto into
small pieces and add to white
sauces, Pour mixture into greased
baking dish, arrange strips’ of
pimento on top and bake in a
mcderate oven, 15 minutes.
Planting Notes:
Sow peas and spinach as soon as
| the ground can be worked, but
| keep rest of vegetables to plant
wh:n ground is thoroughly warm.
Sweet peas snould be sown as
early as possible, in soil prepared
| for them last fall.
about five inches deep cover seeds
| with onz to two inches of soil.
Fill in trench gradually as vines
grow,
Vines, profuse in growth as
clematis, bittersweet and trumpet,
are better thinned before growth
begins. Also, prune late bloom-
ing shrubs, but don’t do so with
lilac or forsythia or you will lose
some cf this year's flowers.
Veronicas, fall asters and some
other perennials, might need to be
| cut apart at this time. They will
Ibe for better plants.
| Using Kerosene:
| To clean painted furniture, add
|
{a little kerosene {to water with
| which you are washing it ..,. To
clean porcelain, dissolve 12 cup of
last winter
split apart can be trussed hack in | fractures.
to. position with. eye bolts and
snort strands of wire.
Many of the limbs | wax protzets and helps to heal]
ll Cr |
Grafting | Patronize Bulletin advertisers.
|
Plant in trench:
little kerosene for cleaning. .
| Clean brass by scrubbing it’ with
i kerosene . . .*.. . At least once a
month, pour a cupful of kerosene
| down the sink, at night, then m the
morning flush with two gallons of
[ boiling water. This keeps pipes
| scap flakes in hot water and add a |
Mason’s Grocery Store
RHEEMS, PA.
STORE HOURS: 7 a. m. to 7:30 p.m. — Friday evening 9 p.m
Saturday evening 10 p. m
WE DELIVER — FHONE 484R
Seed Potatoes — Schell's Garden Seeds
Tobacco Muslin
Meson & Dison Pedy... 3 for 290
Tapioca cies 15C
Spic & Span — Cabbage & ‘Lettuce Plants
HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM
Pint Packade iin tain dimen 25¢ |
Sky-Hi Cones 5¢ and 10c |}!
Ice Cream Sandwich os : .10c }i
Dixie Cups’ ............ i, 2. ; 12¢ |
Banjos cols TORR dR am 5c
3-11-3M |
Mount Joy Frozen Foods |
LOCKER PLANT PHONE 189-M
Open Daily 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. nz. — Open Friday to 8:00 p. m.
FROSTED FOODS
SPECIALS
RHUBARB ................ 12¢ | STRAWBERRIES - U.G. .. 45¢ |
PEAS - Picksweet Brand .. 25c | BRUSSEL SPROUTS ...... 28¢ |
FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS - Picksweet Brand ........... .. Nc
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
PEAS - Censumers .... 2 for 49 |STRING BEANS .......... 28
SOUR CHERRIES 1 1b. 28 {CAULIFLOWER ...... Cir wld [
SWEET CHERRIES .... 1 1b. .25 | BRUSSEL SPROUTS ....... 28
APPLE SAUCE ...... . 11h. | BABY LIMA BEANS ...... .33 |
APRICOTS ............ 1 Wh 26 BROCCOIA .....:,....... 2 |
PINEAPPLE. ......... 1 1h. 30 | CORN - Picksweet Brand 26 J
CREAM TOPPING ......... 27¢ | Concentrated Orange Juice .27¢
HADDOCK FILLETS ...... 1h 43
CLOISTER DAIRY ICE CREAM |
Pints .25 2 gis,” 95 1 gal. $1.85
SUPPLEE SEALTEST ICE CREAM |
Gallon $1.90 2Y2 Gallons $4.50 Pints 25¢
Butter Pecan, Fudge and Pineapple
Ice Cream Tarts ......... 15¢c
from being stopped with grease . . |
i . When washing windows, add a
and | little kerosene to the water to give
the windows an added polish.
Inspirational:
{ If money be not thy servant, it
{will be thy master. The covetous
| The Good News Club of New- |man can not so properly be said to
wn will sponsor a sacred musi- | possess wealth, as that may be said |
.2] program in the school house on |to possess him.
Saturday May Ist at 7:45. Com- |
lete program will be printed later. |
Prayer meeting and C. E. Thurs-
lay cvening at 7:00 p.m.
{ Mr. Martin Fitschen who was i1
the hospital has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs
{ >d Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Marietta on Sunday.
Edward Isler visit- |
Smith of |
*—Bacon
ermal ners
Sending Deputations
(From Page 1)
|
|
|
1
{ Ceneral Conference and is a mem- |
ber of the Young Peoples Board of
the Church. ‘
| The date set for their leaving is
Mrs. Paul Shires of Marietta RD | April 25rd frem New York on a
sited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Snyder
and Carrie Weaver on Monday
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhoads of Reading
| Mr. and Mrs. David Lehigh and
En te visit the Mennonite Missions ‘in
=
laughter of Wrightsville and
| An : :
Mrs. Roy Barton of Coumbia visit-
d Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fcgie during
the week.
Mrs. Anna Martin Lane. visited
|
{Mr. and Mrs. George Schelkope
Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher spend
| the weekend with her mothe
Mrs. Daniel Mocr: was Sunday
ma Barton May Nace and Mr. and
| Victory Ship, a non-stop trip from
New York to Capetown in 18 days.
They are planning to
their way to the latter they expect
Tangianyika and upon their retum
from India may visit the Phillipirie |
Islands,
A farowell meeting will be held
at the Mt. Pleasant Church for Mr,
Wolgemuth on Tuesday evening,
April 20th.
of the community are invited to
Friends and neighbors
| Mrs. Ralph Keith of Lititz RD who | attend beginning at 7:30 p. m.
and Mrs. Guy Shultz and
of Marietta visited Mi
nd Mrs. Harry Waaver on Sun-
eve.
> party. was held in ‘honor of
| Guy William Urbans first birth-
day.
Elwood Rice is chairman of the | Guy William is the son of Mr.
| and Mrs. Giles Urban. Those
| present at the party were Jean
are hares of | var:
Hand proper ties are in charge of | Witmer, Betty, Linda and Johnnv
an {Joyce Will, chairman; Ruby Hel-|
Geltmacher, Reginald Grossman
Kenneth Schelkope, Mamie Hof-
fman, Patsy Rollman, Edith Swick
and Darl Netwig.
— renee
tising in the Bulletin.
GG borer
Subscribe for the Bulletin.
N EASIER WAY
TO SOWE
BUSINESS 7 4
TROURES ,
1S
TO X<
ADVERTISE )
in his own land. In the southwest 'ter into humus.
Nl
Stimulate your business by adver- | ¥
A
POTATO DISCOLORED
When seed potatoes are cut for
| planting this year, brown discolor-
| ations starting at the stem-end and
running through the tuber may be
seen. These may have been caused
by vine killer used on the crop last
| abcut five or six montas in Africa |
and abcut three in India. 'On
| fall. Le ii
A re
SAVE FRUIT TREES
Make prompt repair of damage
dene to fruit trees by ice storms
e Farm Bureau
QUALITY
CHICKS
Penna.-U. S.
Approved
ORDER EARLY!
White Leghorns New Hampshires :
White Rocks
Farm Bureau Chick Hatcheries are producing at capacity to fill heavy
demands. It is necessary that orders be placed well in advance for
White Leghorns, which are best for commercial egg production, and for
New Hampshire Reds and White Rocks, both recognized as heavy pro- §
ducers of meat and eggs. Cockerels of wll three breeds are available §
now. Order them through your local Farm Bureau Co-op.
Open Formula
<
Starting And Growing Mash ®
Well-bred, healthy chicks need proper care and proper feed fo de-
velop into profit producers. Feed them Farm Bureau Formula Starting A
and Growing ‘Mash to obtain best results. This proven feed contains all
the minerals, vitamins, proteins and carbohydrates to insure proper de-
velopment. It is a balanced diet for chicks. Open Formula tags tell
what's in the bag.
Lancaster County Farm Bureau
Co-operative Asscciation
Quarryville
New Holland
2228 ne
Lancaster
Manheim
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