. Joy, Pa.,
ile Bulletin,
Thursday,
November

The Mount Joy Bulletin .»
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLIS ISHED JUNE, 1901
Published Every v at No.
9-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
Subscription, per year $2.00
Six hE aie, $1.00
BMS or 60
fal oes 05
. taba FREE

Entered at the Postoffice at Mt.

Joy, Pa, as ? Seoond- class mail mat-
fet under Act of March 3, 1879. |
+ + +
When ven borr w trouble, the!
rate of interest is usually rather
high
® 00
The mly reason seme {ellows re-
main honest is because they are
airaid to take a chance on being
crooked,
oo 00
When a person throws care to
the winds, the winds often blow
it all back again and right into
at that.
® ® 9
GOVERNMENT TO BLAME
Moonshining is en the increase in
Pennsylvania and from what we can
learn the Government is to blame.
There were twenty-nine arrests in
the state ¢ wring September against
period last
one's
seven durirz the same
year.
The excessive ligh prices caused
by the practically forces the
guys who can’t afford to buy liquor,
channels.
encourages moon-
tax,
to seek other
This naturaily
shining.
® 9 0
DON'T GIVE UP, YET
Sub-freezing temperatures,
ing frosts, blobs of frigid air, and
parts of the country feel that |
somebody forgot to close nature's
But, in the face of
winter gives us
kill-
icebox or.
such celd waves,
some lee-way, and we have more
crispy, ideal fall
rapidly falling,
right now,
of those
Leaves
trees are hare
some still cling the gold,
tow, purple and green
lots of
But on
red, yel-
are
prove winter hasn't arrived as yet. |
weath- |
Seme of our finest autumn
er comes after that spell of frigid
air from the regions, that
spills over Mount Joy.
LB IN J
AS IT SHOULD BE
Synthetic that wear
cent longer
arctic
tires
now being made in steadily greater
velume, and tire makers predict that
eventually your car tires may out-
last your car. $
That is as it chould be
fourteen million cars over
bringing the U. S. total
can see no
are now
iD ys. ld,
to an all-time high, we
good at today’s
why the tires on a car shouldn't last
reasen, car
about as long as any other part of
that vehicle.
There is scarcely a machine on
portion cf
auto-
the market today, any
which wears as rapidly as
mobile tires.
® eo 0
MENTAL ILLNESS
Mental illness is a subject that
used to be hush-hush, in the old
days, When it happened in a fam-
ily, it was considered a disgrace,
in many instznces. We discuss
more freely and treat more intelli-
gently today. the dangers and
problems of mental il’ ness, It needs
great understanding and is a seri-
cus disease that is spreading. By
Leing more zware of its meaning,
we are learning the lack of
cilities fer treatment of those men-
tally ill. There is much to be
done. As complex as is this body.
with lungs, heart,
teeth, liver, stomach
and so
disorders of
limbs,
is it not surprising that
more eften af-
one-seventeenth of
eyes,
on,
the brains not
fected? About
the population of the U. S. is be-
lieved to belong in institutions or
confined in them. Then, hadn't we
better be dcing something about it?
® 0
WHAT IS THE SOLUTION?
That meat prices have dropped.
is probably but temporary
cline and the present cost is still
too high. Indications are that 1949
will not find more of a supply of
meat than this year, and this year
the supply hasnt equalled the de-
mend, So, they figure,
demend is less, the meat price will
remain high. The solution? De-
mand less, Crmsumers hold the
power to affect market prices. By
de-
buying less, they create a surplus. |
Then if they resume buying, ON A
RESTRICTED BASIS, the prices
can be held low.
is, that when we have a buyer's
strike, for this is what it amounts |
| lows:
{God and his
| have assembled here
to, we don't have enough people
reducing their buying, It takes al-
most every buyer, to make an ef-
| | decline,
when
| noon in the
days. |
foliage, to |
|
30 per |
than natural rubber are |
As there |
prices, |
unless the |
But the trouble |

fect on the market price. When we
zo with at
beef
we
this
es-
the
week
roast
week, next
pecially large one
buy
to make
doing without and perhaps at
an
up for
the
same cost. This is almost certain
| to happen, if the meat price has
dropped slightly within that week.
As a nation of individualists, who
are not apt t+ stand together in a
buye:i's strike, it seems the only
other way is to bring the supply up
to meet the demand, rather than
bring the demand down to meet
| the supply. However, if all prices
meat will be among them.
If bumper grain crops have as
much effect on production, as we
hope, then probably this will be
the solution, It's a guess.
re etl
Kray Church Bldg.
(From page 1)
necessary.
More than 450 persons attended
the closing service Sunday after-
Mother Church of the
congregation.
A history of
which dates to
the church building
1812
and of the
congregation was given by Ira D
Landis, Lititz and Joseph Nissley,
Altoona, gave reminiscences about
the church and congregation
| The Rev. Garkar spoke on Tae
Forward Look
Rev. Garber explained that the
church was built in 1908, after a lot
of members had moved into town
| T he trend toward the town church
| has continued which was the rea-
son for the decision to clecse the
{ Kraybill Caurch.
Mennonites New Church
M. B. Frysinger,
reader of
the
Mr.
consistent the Bulletin
brought us following clipping
A
| the at was taken from the Middletown
Journal, giving a complete account
{of the dedication of this church
{ which took place Sunday, Augus
| 28, 1898.
A day to be remembered, not only
|
{by the Mennonites, but also by oth-
|ers who were present at the dedica-
| services of the new large Men-
| nonite church at Kraybill's Sunday,
August 28, 1898.
| The
being
the
and a
day was a typical one,
partly obscured,
| cool air was blowing, both
| the the
| people present on this occasion.
Although the
nounced to begin at
comforts of
exercises were an-
2 o'clock in the
afternoon, at noon already,
people began to come, many walk-
ing, while vehicles in strings of half
| dozens, and more could be seen
rapidly approaching on the five
public highways, which converge
near the church. In an hour's time
the house was filled to its utmost,
and many who came later were ob-
liged to remain on the outside
services bogan a half hour
The
earlier than the appointed time, and

were opened y Rev. Benjamin
Lehman, of Manor township, who
anncunced a German hymn. Bishop
Zimmerman, of Shiremanstown, |
| Cumberland county, requested the
singing of an English hymn by
| Watts, entitled, “The Sure Founda-
tion.” the entire congregation join-
ing, using the Mennonite hymnal,
which had previously been distrib- |
uted upon every After the
singing of this mq appropriate
hymn, Rev. E Nissley, the
present minister in chat asked

for the singing of the following
beautiful stanzas {rom the pen of T
Hastings, entitle] “A prayer for a
church newly organized:”
Lord bless thy saints assembled her
In solemn covenant now to join
Unite them in thy holy fear
And in thy love their hearls com-
bine
Oh, give this church a large increase
of such as thou wilt own bles
Lord, fill their hearts with joy and
peace,
And clothe them with thy right-
ec 1Sness.
Make here a garden wall'd with
grace,
A temple built for God below
Where thy blest saints may see thy
face:
Ard fruits of thy blss'd Spirits
grow.
Rev. Nissley then spoke in Ger-
man, giving a short account of the
building of this new house, referring
in terms of highest and warmest
praise the kindly and generous
| spirit, which prompted not only the
members of their church, but also
those of other denominations, to
give freely mich needed assistance;
lof the perfect harmony which char-
actized the work done from the be-
ginning to completion of the build-
ing. Concluding his remarks as fol-
the Almighty
Jesus Christ, we
this
“In the name of
son
day to
4, 1918 (dedicate this building to the service [ acres in
near town, a |
adding to |
hundreds of
the
Rapho Twp.,
of these divine beings.’ | chased by Clayton G.

was
Rohrer
pu

(
of
. Nefisville
request the congregation knelt :
{A public Hallowe'en party was
Ue were Tore 1 I ’ 1 .
silent pray were offered. | 1 o14 ot F ey's Mill at Chiques.
The following ministers were al- | C. R. Geib was elected president
so present: Revs. Jacob Newcomer, | D3 former students of Elm School,
of- Manor: Henrv Lonsensdier. Sav at the first annua] reunion,
1 nd I Ge » Geve
4 . | 1 1 1COrge meyer,
lunga;Levi Ebersole, Elizabethtown: | 4 1 I if
Florin, celebrated their 55th anni-
Benjamin Lehman Milton Grove ersary
and J« eph Ebersole f Lawn, Leb- Markets: Egg 50-55; butter, 35;
non county rd 15
The house has. ordl IV. a = I'he final disposal sale of entire
ing capacity of 800, but with bencl tock of furniture of the late H. C
es in the aisl vk o | Brunt held this week.
the rear of the pu 5. inte. oan ling be and program was
be It is estimated |S cd by the Sunnyside school,
3 hi - sing x VI In 1} “WW ql »
thitt thers ‘were ut leas thousand | Kathryn Nissley, president.
i ’ Jacob Miller if sed
persons on the outside. At 3 o'- : ! ler, of Maytown, aged
YN : i 98 wi 1 Republican supporter,
CIOCK DV actua count oi convey=- 1
: ted for Herbert Hoover.
inces were hitched in the two hitch- . wy
: : I and M Fnilip Gibbons, E.
irg enclosures by the roadside and! | :
hh : =treet, celebrated thei
adjoining fields. Abraham Eshleman! :
I i I 15.4 ola nniversary,
of near incaster, read in English v :
: : Ofiice fore f Gerberich-Payne
the first six verse f the third chap- | ¢ v :
x : A Shoe Co. held a doggie roast at
vl of Paul's ¢ Piste SE Hebrews, Keener Park
the next text chosen being the 4th r T
‘ : ; Rev, and Mr I. A. MacDonald
Jerse, ¢ folle WS * every nol 0S }
ig it 2 W y uy were presented with a basket of
1 uildec some in; but he th:
i ) de 1 by con han; but he that | 49 carn for their 40th anni-
huild all things is Ge ishop Jac- | voy ‘
i l a hings is God”. Bishop Jac vel , by the Church of God or-
ob W. Brubaker then arose and! chestra
preached a most impressive sermon Merle Gutshall had a kone brak-
i Colic Fr TY +1 ot vv} { ‘ x \ .
in English from that text, exhort-'en in his hand while playing foot-
ing and admonishing during th \ncaster.
space of an hour. He 1 followed I tna sewage disposal plant
by Bishop Zimmerman, who also | cost between $130,000 and $140.000
spoke in English, after which iBish Sarah B. Hershey, Maytown, was
op Martin Rutt made a few remarks | the first girl elected secretary in
in German. Prayer llowed by | the Freshman class at Gettysburg
Bishop Brubaker, aft which the | ( in the 79 years
congregation sang the Doxology emus en
concluding the service GIRL SCOUTS BIKE HIKE
Girl Sccat Troop 96 enjoyed a |
H APPEN | NGS icycle hike to Donegal Airport last |
41 1 Tn Thursday
of The scouts met at the Lutheran
Parish house and lunched at Don-
J NL ‘ .
LONG AGO gal Spring:
Some of the girls enjoyed an air-
rl ride while at the airport.
20 Years Ago Scouts on the bike hike were Vi-
vian Metzler, Mary Bailey, Elea-
| Fire Co. dedicated its we Lane, Rachael Lehman, Shir-
Rete five Hote ley Leedom, Marlene Garber, Kath-
Doress Socisty. of the 1 B. yn Zeager, Marian Rutt, Shirley |
Caurch held a Hallowe'en social Eby, Genevieve Zimmerman and
Miss Gertrude Brubaker accep- leader, Mrs. Robert Hawthorne.
j
ted a position as night superinten
dent at tne Columbia Hospital. Stimulate your business by adver-
1 J
Reuben Nissley’s farm of 115) ising in the Bulletin.
MOUNT JOY
PHONE 276W
HESS’ ST
MANHEIM 210M
ORE

MASTERSONVILLE
d

REE §
WINK NEW 1848 MERCURY! [1 iggy

ER RL)
DEL MONTE
PEAS
No. 303 can
0. 303 ¢ 23 C
Norris Peaches
Sliced and Halves
2t, CAN HEAVY SYRUP
3 5¢
NORRIS
Tall Can
3/43c¢
ART aC
| | Bath “Reg.
LUX FLAKES 35 ec 158 if | LIFEBUOY 1de 10e
SWAN "350° Laren fe | | SILVERDUST 36¢
le ¢ BATH REE
RINSO 35¢ | LUX SOAP 14e 10c |
SWAN SUING | SpRY awe 1b IF
Baked Beans
No. 1 can 3/29c¢
Carnation Milk

| of Pach Velvet Gram
7 Delicious dessert
with golden cling
1, peaches and

ASK FOR FREE RECIPE

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 4, 5, 6, 1948

Clean
Prompt Delivery at
rices
PHONE E-TOWN 66-R-2

Crushed Stone
Penn Lime Stone & Cement Company
RHEEMS, PERNA

)
HELP WANTED
MEN for
CARD ROOM SPINNING ROOM
AND PICKER ROOM

SPINNING RQOM, TWISTERS AND

7.
0
ST
\

TODAY, the very newest 4 dt
“QUICFREZ” Farm Lo
and purchase.
YES, it's a fact!
finest of food freezers—the
Plant, is ready for your inspection
You are urgently invited to come 1n and see the s
new “QUICFREZ" models — built by one of ge for
most pioncer manufacturers of refrigerators ] farm
locker plants tn America. Let us show you hog "QUIC

FREZ" design and cor
satisfaction and deper
foods for your healt and es r gk
and economy of fast-freezing and frozen st
thing farm and milies alike have
forward to. Now it is here—no long
dream”, but awaiting your inspection.
Fame Prodgx fon Outs
Bir Hears
QUICFREZ (s
cu. ft. (otal capacity ani
meat capacity. Has se
freezing and frozen!
by Sanitary Refrigerator
manufacturer of refrigeral@r
be ton RSF ycarsg

's looked
“post-war

pwn above). with 12
500 to 600 ibs. froz
rate compart n

torage of foo
0.. Fond du Lac, W
s for over 40 ye

Cig pg a 6 cu. s a family s e
electric refrigerator . . . 4 pl x 25" porcelain work
table top for your kitchen, all available through your
local dealer at a saving to you of $100.01
lus a 48"
For details on Saniiary Quicfrez TRIZONE and
Cash Reward Plan See your dealer
GEO. W. LEAMAN
TIRES - APPLIANCES
208 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.

BP WINS BY
A LANDSLIDE!
Housewives Elect A&P for
Big Values Every Day!

Big buys are waiting for
you at your thrifty A&P
. not just now and then,
but all through the week
...notjust here and there,
but all through the store.
Come in and get your
money's worth,

Fall Potato Sale!
FINE, FIRM, AND SELECTED U. S. NO. 1
POTATOES RECOMMENDED FOR WINTER
STORAGE—BUY IN QUANTITY AND SAVE!

U. S. No. 1 Grade "A" Penna. Blue Label
POTATOES
30:
ORIGINAL
U. S. No. | Grade "A" MAINE
Potatoes 30 © 20 51.79

it's National Apple Week!
Red Rome Beauty
APPLLS
FLORIDA JUICY 200-216 SIZE
ORANGES
PASCAL CELER
CRISP CARROTS 2 bunches
2 45°
CALIFORNIA pss 19%
1%¢c

DIAMOND WALNUTS 006 1; 49
FANCY MIXED NUTS: ves dC

FIGHT O'CLOCK
COFFEE
RED CIRCLE
COFFEE 3-1 bag
BOKAR §
COFFEE a bag
3-lb bag $1.15
¢ 40¢
$1.24 43¢
$1.29 Jb bag 45¢
MINET
CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 1 27€
ONE WHOLE - READY » SERVE
BANQUET CH
QUICK OR REGULAR
MOTHER'S ©
A & P SECTIONS OF
GRAPEFRUIT
CHOCOLATE SYRUP
HERSHEY'S
KENS can $1.99
Ss 20-07 pkg 16¢
2 20-07 cans 35¢
2 16-07 cans 2%j¢

An Outstanding Value!
CONDENSED TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
HUREE'S SOUP
wr 3 12
TOMATOES 10NA OR PACKERS
NEW PACK

"33°
25¢

BEEF STEW sng oo 38e
ASP PUMPKIN we 10¢
A&P SAUER KRAUT 2
NEW PACK PEAS
DRIED PEA BEANS |
WHITE RICE FANCY Lt
BON BONS
25¢
on 2h
toe. is 23¢
5 GRAIN bh = 25¢C
or 39¢
LIPTON SOUP MIX 37s 32¢
FMILD CHEDDAR CHEESE

WORTH
Cel

B3¢
CHATEAU CHEESE FOOD 8c;
CLECMARGARINE 000. 1° 42¢ 5
LAYERCAKES «0 BBg oo
DANISH NUT RINGS i = 39¢
BREAD Sms. Lh 4de "hb 380
FRUIT CAKE ut. ih $4,282
Imagine, over 25 of every Fruit Cake
is Fruit and Nuts!

83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
All prices in this advertisement are effective in all A&P Super
Markets and Self-Service Food Stores in Mount Joy

DONEGAL
Martin
has joined
craft owne
Piper Cub.
Joseph ¥
secured hi
last week.
A group
ing of thir
wives atter
held at Dc
A prize wa
who was d
ML
Has th
adjustc
mer tif
lector,
collectc
In or
feature;
ply at
Poultry
single
used n
used tv
unit, 32
See
ery for
J. WH
H
th
Cu
ce
bu
th