Bulletin, i. Joy, Pa., Thursday, January 2 1949
The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901

(
| they ‘were only twelve years old,
I Every Thursday at No.

1 Main S
Bu a Sty Mount Joy, Pa. readily as a dollar an hour man.
S n, per year $2.00 Believe me that was quite a sav-
i's rains ies $100 | ing.
1 M NERS... 0s eine. 60 | East but ns least, we know
: ; eo rie | of some farmers right here in our |
; ora community, who made enough out
at the Postoffice at Mt. of several recent tobacco crops to
Je as second-class mail mat- | PUY a farm,
te r the Act of March 3, 1879. Well they are certainly deserv- |
M Pent sylvania Newspaper ing of a break he the ava favs
Publishe Association mer has been “in a rut” as we
= wr com. | might say, for many years but
. r net so today.
I | ) | I' O R 1 A I, Then again, there was the time
| when farming was by no means a |
+ + + cinch and no c¢ne knows better
m'ser on earth is then the writer. But today, with
man who saves up every friend | 21 the new and improved machin-
n mae. | ery it is more of a bananza than
oo © 0 | real work as in years of yore.
: ve the only thing that | Farmers, more puwer to you.
itip’y fester than rabbits, 4
wile often when 2 man thinks | vy
hh is getting broader it is The Bulletin 4
only bis conscience stretching. |
oz Scrapbook
WHAT IS FOR US Crap 00K .
Fook to the way the wind blew | + + +
Cansda. For sixty-two years Weekly Best Recipe
the Dominion has had .a ban on| My Delight Salad: One head of |
leomargine. Their court has | lettuce, 1-2 can sliced pineapple, |
new mide it lezal to manufacture | 1-4 lb. marshmallows, 1-4 1b. wal- |
and sel} colored margarine in| nuts, 1 apple, 1-2 stalk celery. |
Canada, and without payment of | Cut pineapple, marshmallows, cel-
tax. “ince importation of oleo | ery, apple and walnuts in small]
has formerly been forbidden there | pieces. Mix with dressing. Dres-

(except in Newioundland), it will | sing: IT butter, 1T flouy, 2-3 ¢
he seme time before plants to | cream, 1t salt. Heat and stit
manufacture olen, will be
It will come, though. Our Con- er.
|
gress wi'l have a bill to face, on
built. | until smooth in top of double boils
Read The Label

the subject «Ff oleo taxation. Con- When buying a rain coat, read
sumers have demanded the tax be | the attached label to learn the |
removed as unfair, on both state | kind of protection you may ex-
and federal statutes. We shall | pect. It may be marked water-
see whether the voice of the lob- | proof. That designates a garment
byist is louder than that of the | (hat seals cut water of very heavy
housewife. 7 | rains. Since this is the case, the
oo vo 0 garment will keep out air and be
AS STRONG AS ONE'S FAITH | hot for wearing. Be sure it has
As » town grews, so should the | holes or slits under the arms, for
fowns's churches. Whether the | ventilation. If the rain coat is
has rebuilt, reconverted, | maiked water repellent, it is
added wings and ells, installed new | comfortable for wearing, per-
stained glass windows, redecorated | hips serving ag a t p coat. But,
5» .
the main equipped | it won't take heavy rains or show-
its Kitchen, Such
with its
auditorium or
churches shew growth | coats have a water
community. However, | repellent finish and sometimes this
{ne peint for pride, is when a! finish is not permanent and
church skows growth in its con- | Will wear off or dissolve in dry
gregation, growth in quality. This | cleaning or washing. It is then |
necessary to have it refinished by
a cleaner or
is the mark of success, to religious
said that
abut helf the people of a
|
comm unity who support the chur- |
the manufacturer,
Use Scetch Tape
Mend torn shower
teachers. It is there is
only
curtains by
ches. If only half support ow | putting scotch tape over the tear.
scngols, ovr businesses, we would | Torn tapes and broken slats of
judge the werth «f our tewn as | venetian blinds may be mended
less than it shou!l be. This will | with the tape of cellophane Lamp
held true with the support of our | shades that have split ean be sue- |

crurches. We usually figure on | cessfully mended with scotch tape.
how wuch meney is made in Mt. | Torn or wern linoleum can be
Joy, but let us also wonder how | given longer wear by covering the
much religion is used here. grots witn scotch tape and an ap-
© ve | plication of a coat of shellac over
WHO SAID THAW ! the tape to held it. Prevent the
Ft a January thaw for a | peeing off or discoloration of la-
io forget the bitter weather | bels on bottles and cans by putting
preceding it. Me is apt to be so | a strip of the cellophane tape over
jubilant that he will mention | the writing. Write childrens
semething of not having those | names handles of their tooth
old fashioned nd of winters any brushes and cover name with the
more Scarcely is his thought ut- | scotch tape.
tered than ke is hick seeking his Inspirational
muffler and calos s and ear mufls, He that despiseth little things,
Cut he gees shovel snow. He | shall perish by little and little.-
thouzht the wind was mild and | Solomon.
could hear the first robin, et ttl ter
when hang comes 1 blast that | |
hiver; ais lecal timbers. A Jan- D Joh 5 Gates
uary thaw brings optimism 2nd r. n ?
hints of what is in the offing, a (From Page 1)
Jt thirg called Spring. But | old daughter wil] occupy the resi-

thai season is a ling ways off when dence and the Gates family will
you consider that February and leave Baltimore, Md., where |
March can offer. key w reside in the future. |
snowflake is a sight to be- Dr. Gates, a native of Lebanon,
hold, a stry form cf amazing de- | 22s practiced in Mt. Joy since
to see. The crystals may look | November, 1935. A graduate of
patterns are wondrous Franklin and Marshall College and
th se. The crysta’s may look University of Pa. Medical |
{aivylike on your coat sleeve, but | School, he served during World
when banked into drifts that may | Wer II in the U. S. Army Medical |
mean shove! and snow plow, they Corps for four and one-half years.

arent quite so bezutiful. They | He served as president of the |
are mere imgersenal. As a good edical Examining Board at the |
friend reminds us, when you get induction station, as a

enthused over a January thaw, find | 7051 surgeon and commanding of- |
an cldster ts remind you of the licer cf the U. S. Army Reception |
’ enter an New ‘ |
blizzard in March back in "88. Center and Depot, New Cumber- |
he can make and, and as surgeon and chief
oc oe medical officer of the Personnel |
FARM IMPROVEMENT Center, Fort George Meade, Md. |
: : % : H ras dischare i Bi 3
According to a recent report of |‘1¢ was discharged in December, |
the Government, seventy-two per- | “45 with the rank of Lt. Colonel |
cent of our farmers of today own | ‘Nd resumed his practice in Mt. |
their farms. That is a ratio of Joy. : #
seven cut of every ten. From | He is a member cf the John B.|
what we can learn this change Deaver Surgical Society, the Lan- |
caster County Medical Society and
took place in recent yeers, largely
cn wil of the many high prices | (he Fa. State Medical Society. He |
paig for form products. | has Leen on the staff of the
Even wilh the advanced cost of | Lancaster General Hospital for ten
living, the farmer had every ad- | Years and is a member of the Mt.
vantage over many others because Joy Council, Walter S.
he produced most of his food, | Ebersole Post No. 185, American
therefore the increased prices were | Legicn; Beneficial Protectorate Or- |
not so noticezble. ;
Then sgain when wages began to | 22d Phi Rho Sigma.
climb skyward, many farmers had
sons or daughters, even

|
|
{ whe could handle Dad's tractor as |
{ gene Swope; Mr. Howard.
| Dorothy Sperla, Joan Stevens, her
| ette, maid ordinary
| extraordinary; Vera Jackson.
| Donegal Twp. High Schoo] in May-
der of Fiks No. 631, Lebanon; | will be preached by Bish-
though | Patronize Bulletin advertisers. | €ommencement will be
HAPPENINGS
sae Of
LONG AGO
20 Years Ago

The Farmers Telephone Co. held
the home
their annual meeting at
of Mr. Amos Musser, Salunga.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McGirt of
Salunga celebrated their golden
| wedding anniversary,
Monte Blue,
Diamond Express is
ur movie theatre,
Black
starring in
Governor Joan Fisher claims the
| finest stewed snapper in the State |
is served at Lancaster,
showing at |
| Wednesday evening, June 1st. The (trouble in your intestines, servant, LEI'TERS GRANTED
diplomas. will be presented to the | soil, small animals, spice industry,
Houseal | sanitation and food.
| graduates Ly Mrs. Flora
| Shiveman, who graduated
| this school in 1899. Mrs.
‘man was formerly a schoo] direc-
tor in East Donegal Twp. and she
from

still resides in Maytown.
{ ———— a —
Prize winners at the card party
held by The Ladies Aux. of the
| Fire Co. last Wednesday evening
at John Coopers Garage were:
Bridge: Marty Cope, Robert K,
Brown, Mrs. George Shenck, Cor-
| inne Mumma, Peggy Brown, Dot
Hoffman, Mrs. Hackman, Marian
| Toppin, Mrs. Harvey G. Brown
{ and Ray Gallagher.
| Finochle: O. Hendrix, Landis
Gainor, Jack Mowery, E. C. Diffen-
Honor Bright, a 3-act comedy | gerfer, Florence Benedict, Mary
was presented Ly the Senior Class | Schroll, Bernice McFarland, John
{ of MJHS. | L. Martin, Anne Rinehart, Carrie
Phoebe E. Rupp will receive Swisher, Mis. L. M. Peifer, Rose
| notary‘s commission. | Shaw, Chas. F. Harple, John
Two county churches merge, the | Schroll, John A. Snyder, George
|Maytown and Marietta Reformed McFarland, Lester Erb, Ray N.
| Churches. | Wiley, Esther Mowery, Sara Sta-
Miss Bernice Myers, clerk at the | 1» Mrs. Mae Tennis, Ethel New-
| : omer, Leroy Shaeffer,
| Post Office, resigned and Mr. Joe | €O™M€ Leroy Shaeffe
| Shaeffer will fill the vacancy.
| Mr. Ezra Zercher, a representa-
tive for the Sheffield Elevator Co.,
has taken a trip to their factory
at Minneapolis. .
After 46 years the Cornwall R.R.
abandoned its passenger service.
Nerman Shank, hired man on the
Peter Risser killed two
chicken hawks with one shot, and
reach measured four feet.
The Susquehanna River at Mar-
ietta was entirely closed due to a
drop in temperature.
Last week end the Siamese twins
farm,

| appeared at the Colonial Theatre.
tat Lancaster.
| Mr. J. Harry Miller was elected
| president of the Mt. Joy Hall
Association.
| Dr. James Ziegler celebrated his
€0th birthday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper of
| €alunga, entertained in honor of
| Mrs. Flizabeth Cooper who cele-
| brated her 82nd birthday.
|
| ground at Donegal Springs was
| sold to H. W. Krouse from Harris-
| burg for $1,503.00.
Mr. Christ Gerber,
Street, celebrated his
day, January 20.
The weekly Baby Clinic was at-
tended by 33 babies.
Harvey Hossler, sold his tobacco
| crop for 23 1-2 and 7 cents, the
| average price is 20 to 22 and 5.
Troup Bro. Lancaster,
[a modern
School.
Saturday,
Haven
birth-
New
50th
victrola to the Rheems
19th
older
Jan,
|
|
{ was the
| warmest day our
residents
| could remember.
Fire almost destroyed the Iron
| Mill at Columbia.
The Board of Game Commis-
sicners has decided to attempt the
raising of wild turkeys.
a
School News From
( From Page 1)
McKain, Trumpets; John Singer,
Trombone; Hazel Crankshaw, Glen
Arnold, Mary Jane Graybill, Law-
ophones and Valera Johnson, as
pianist.
Junior Class Program
The junior class of East Donegal
{ High Schoo] will present the com- |
Julian |
18th.
edy “I Will, I Won't” by
Dee on March 17th and
Follewing are the characters:: Dr.
Anthony King, school doctor,
yer, Harry Hersaey; Carney
derwood, Jr, a man abcut
Wilmer Longenecke:; Elliot Fletch-
er, a man about
Hicks: Lucille
schocl,
Owens, a coed; |
cousin, Dorothy Sperla; Lynn Pat-
ton, her room mate; Ellen Snyder
Glad Howard, a coed, Jane Waller |
Mis. Stevens, Lucille's grand-
mother; Hazel Crankshaw: Dean |
of the school, Marian Ney, Georg-
and diplomat
The |
play takes place in the living room |
in the girls dormitory at Brainerd
College. Tt will be directed by |
Mrs. Vera Gingrich, of the high |
school faculty.
Debate Here Feb. 4th
Temple University's Debating |
Team will debate the E-town Col-
lege Team in the auditorium of E.
town on Friday afternoon, Febru- |
ary 4th at 2:00 p. m. This de- |
bate will be presented as the reg-
ular weekly assembly.
Commencement Activities
Commencement activities were
announced by the board as follows:
the baccalaureate services will be
held in the high school auditorium
Sunday evening May 29th. The
cp E. Lutz, a graduate
class of 1809. The 54th
of the
annual |
held on!
{ The school building and plot of]
delivered |
| rence Weaver, Jack McKain, Sax-
Eu- |
a law=~ |
Un- |
town, |
George (
Mrs. Wal-
| ter Peifer, Mary E. Haldeman,
| Clarence Swisher, J. J. Schwaude,
500: Gertrude Wisner, F. Musser,
S. Stambaugh, Mrs. 1. Knight, Mrs.
S Stambaugh, Ermin Smith, F. A.
Eshleman, and Mrs. Paul Clausen.
——— el Cn
‘Weather Conditions
|
| (From page 1)
|
{

glass making, public service, trade
cornfields ‘hay, barley,
| trouble with aunts and uncles and
4 a
|
unions,
|
|
Shire~ |

Cycles of the Weather
1 - 3 milder - unsettled -
light snow.
Clarence
K. Hivner,
|town, and Clarence F. Auker, Mt.
Joy Twp., administrators of the es-
to tate of Lizzie W. Hivner,
{Joy Township.
Elizabeth- |
late of Mt. |

4 - 8 colder, clear, cold, cloudy, |
windy. |
9 - 13 windy, snow, colder and | WePrintEverything
clearing, .
14 - 16 clear, partly cloudy, and | But Dollar Bills
clear.
17 = 20 colder, clearing, clear and

stormy.
21 - 24 wind, snow, wind and 9
colder, e WwW i ii
25 - 28 clearing, warmer, cloud- | g
ing up, snow.
Remember the planet Herschel
as you know its proper name a C in e %
(Uranus) is retrograde until |
.
March 5, 1949 and the planet Sa-
planet and Saturn is the East wind
turn is retrograde until May 2, == |
1949. Watch after these dates |
the Herschel is the West wind 1
cold planet
Saturn usually winning out.

WHY Not Send The
Convert your
machine into a portable or con-
§
NEW AND USED
Watch Feb. 15 Mars will be 180)
degrees from Saturn, Mars is hot | MACHINES
and Saturn is cl ld and they [ FOR IMMEDIATE
get along with each other, with |
DELIVERY
treadle
sewing

Leave it to A&P to have scores and
scores of quality-famous foods . «
all marked at budget-famous prices.
That's why we want yeu to come in
to compare the variety
compare the quality . then com=
pare the prices You'll find the A
& P offers a huge selection of grand
tasting foods at prices that are
hard to beat anywhere, anytime.
SUNSWEET
PRUNE JUICE
SULTANA
KIDNEY BEANS
CREAM STYLE

Sunny field
FANCY CREAMERY
BUTTER
1-1b 69:
Solid
Prints—Ib. 71¢
2 20-0z cans
PICKSWEET CORN 2 16-0: cans

| Low, Sweeping Lines Enhance Beauty of New Convertible 4

sole. Repairs for All makes of §|
Home Paper to Your machines.
Absent Son or Daughter ?
It Helps To Cure Homesickness

We pick up and deliver any-
where. We buy used Singers.
J. V. BINKLEY
SEWING MACHINE SALES
AND SERVICE
Phone 216J 111 N. Maxket St.
|
|
|
Elizabethtown, Penna. |
| 11-24-tf |
|
f

ase Ar Apa 2

|
|
|

™ In addition to sedans, station wagons and closed coupes, | is most effective. An automatic top is but one of the many
Chevrolet for 1949 offers this smart new convertible. Here | conveniences in the new car. Increased riding comfort
- 2 . | : als ag ine
the low, sweeping design that characterizes all Chevrolets | through a new spring suspension also features the line.
Ww, § g

|
Chevrolet's ‘Balanced Design’ Adds Beauty and Comfort |

Progressive streamlining of the 1949 Chevrolet is in
A . . .
emphasis in this view of the Styleline De Luxe four-
door" .sedan against a new Martin 202 passenger air-

| liner. Notable in the roomier, lower cars is a balance
in design that adds greater comfort and driving ease
as well as smart appearance,

[ Two Station Wagons Included in 1949 Chevrolet Line

\For 11949 Chevrolet offers two station: wagons, similar | company introduces an all-steel body, where thg luxurious
in ‘smooth-flowing design, but differing in structure. In [appearance of wood paneling has been retained through
addition to the conventional wood body type (above) the | unusual metal finishing methods,

OANA ASS

[39]
wi

CHED-O-BIT CHEESE FOOD
PURE LARD

LARGE ORANGES
FRESH CARROTS
NEW POTATOES
REDUCED AGAIN
NOW ONLY
qt bot

we 19¢
- 18¢

Introducing-Jane Parker
Your choice of Vanilla,
Chocolate or Orange
Flavored Cookies.
MARVEL BREAD
BREAD
APPLE [ES
ASSORTED JELLY EGGS
5¢ CANDY BARS
THANK YOU PEARS
RIPLEY'S KETCHUP
A&P SAUER KRAUT
SPAGHETTI SAUCE "™*
DEWCO FANCY PEAS
IONA STRING BEANS
MESTLE'S MORSELS
BUTTER KERNEL PEAS
NESTLE'S COCO2
OCTAGON"
HUDSON PAPE”
~~

Pkg
of 12
Thor 14¢c bet
28°
JANE PARKER 15 NEW 16-01
HONEY AND BUTTER LOAF wer 20€
each 49¢c
(BRON MERINGUE
OR PUMPKIN
+ OWELS
Florida
FLORIDA
RED BLISS
NEW CABBAGE
CELERY HEARTS
PEANUTS
WALNUTS
FRISH JUmso
ROASTED
LARGE DIAMOND
SUNSWEET PRUNES
~3
$d

ANN PAGE

ANN PAG:
ANN PAGE
~-
MAYONNAISE a
ANN PAGE (3 VARICTIES)
BEANS 2%:
KETCHUP
PREPARED
SPAGHETTI
ANN PAGE PURE FUT
PRESERVES
* Apricot, Peach, Damsen Plum, rineapple or B!
DAILY BRAND SCRATCH & MASH FEEDS
KIEFFER

bag
It's Hard to Beat A&P
For Outstanding Values!

AY
SANDWICH CREMES
19¢c
kb 2¢¢
6" 25¢
2
3%¢
2 Moin 2%¢
2 7x
23¢c
i ihe
2 Ve
33¢
2 27c
SWEET fo 22¢
3c
SEMI-
Va-1b
an 27¢ 5c
3 25¢

It's Nation... Grapefruit Week!
64 SIZE
4 for 21
200 Size
dor 29¢
WESTERN 2 bunches 17e
3" 29
Ib de
ar 23
bey 37C
- 49¢
2-15
pha 3%¢
2i¢c
2°" 27¢
NAAN)
- Discover a Wonderland of Savings
Ann Page Foods
or 39¢
25 2%
same 19€
Voor
200
7¢
or 25¢
Daily Laying Mash
25 Ib bag $1.15
100 Ib bag $4.49
Daily Scratch Feed
lb bag $1.09
100 1b bag $4.29
Mount Joy.
store in
ackberry,

83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
All prices in this advertisement are effective in A&P