The Bulletin, Joy, Pa., Thursday, March 10, EST ABLIS {ED JUNE, 1901 Published Thursday at No. 9-11 East By in St, Mount Joy, Pa. cription, per year 2.00 BR MORNE.) S100 bar 'NVjOIths ........ vs. 60 Ringle Copies {8 Sample Copes ......... FREE Cop'es Bas red at the Postoffice at Mt. Joy, Pa., as second-class mail mat- ter under the Act of March 3, 1879 Member, Pennsyly Publishers ania Newspaper sociation EDITORIAL + + + In days gone by, our grand- parents raised their own baby- sitters—large families. e eo The average person who is just plain lazy frequently remarks “You can’t take it with you.” 2 6 0 In 2 ‘marrisge when two people its entertainers visiting camps Veteran's Land Act that invests in buildings, land, stock and equip- ment for former veterans who Already, in taken own farms. over 6,06) have want te one privince, up approximately a million acres for This is a twelfth farm population of The successful and show a total province. of the tkis heen quite luture gain, for in three than one-half of one per cent. Over the and two-thirds of money must he repaid hefore receive title to Full-time entire veterans their preperty. farmers are 8&3 percent of the number, the others holding small grants of i-2 acre to of tewns and who work in the city. May the prosper veteran to make a 3 acres, on out-shirts | plan and the centinue sub- stzntial profit. oe» CUR INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS Many fi 'ks think that we government, another have too much says goverment has too Waen his right of action, power. a man finds he is losing decision, free- dom he believes he is living in a totalitarian state where, instead of rulers determine what he what he thinks. We surrendered certain rights might get through process of law whip, does, have, it is true, that from cur we material gains government, as housing, wealth, th, subsidies. ctec. Of pensiens fii old age, aeal- course we Lay have these things. The ries we can taxes to U. S. has shown other count- shire material wealth. them an exam- But, we must offer ple of people who have been free. who have not let the government the total force than the thrift, the treaiticnally, and mere impertant that industry. ings and opportunity are gov- erned, say - in- dividual's rights. ® 00 TWO TO ONE Builders inform us that the “ranch type” cor one-story house is the most popular today. Women- folk are tired of climbing up and down stairs, and you can't blame them. ut, at the same time, come news about the newest mo- del of trailer which is a two- stery movable house! For a mere | $7,500 you czn have three bed- rooms upstairs, a living-room, a kitchen and full sized bathroom | with tub on the first floor. And they used to be called tin cans! Vagabonding ccmes high these days. ‘There is the trailer with a | balcony sun deck, the trailer with | a_dog house, a transparent plastic | dome in the livin® room, a bar, a ‘bedroom with full-size twin beds and all availabie for $12,500. Who | said- tin- can make a mistake, one of them al- ways pays for it—with alimony. oo 0 THE USO The United Service Organization did not die at war's end. It has functioned during peace. Veter- an’s will tell you that the role played by U30, when they were with the armed forces. was an im- portant one. The USO still has | over seas, veteran's hospitals at home. With many young men en- tering the service in training camps today, they too will wel- ceme the USO. There are more | = than 100,000 veterans in hospitals and the Veterans Hospital Camp | Skows are sent out through | the United Service Organization. | We can further the work of the USO through contributions, a very small payment (an a debt we owe the wounded in hospitals, the ac- tive soldiers in uniform. ® Ho Cur ncighbor, Canada, has a veterans have | years | ‘the failures have amrunted to less | $30 million bas been invested | | taxpay ers the | much | | ST. JOSEFH'S The Mount Joy Bulletin Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher 1949 a vy ye HAPPENINGS i ff ee LONG AGO Donegal Street was witndrawn at School News From E. Donegal Twp. | | | Marion Ney and Ellen Snyder of Animal Show” mmm El TERE [the junicr class and Raymond | Net only have the trailer models | Sea w+ | Geod, George Morris, Carl Hacker | changed through the years, so has 20 Y ears Ago and Alice Doles of the senior class | the type of folks who live in them. attended tae Tuesday, March 1st, | There is great pleasure derived - session of the state legislature. | from vacationing in a trailer, say| Harrison Reider, E-town, caught They were accompanied by Mr. C. the many. And if you don't be- | a black snake in a trip at his | Avthur Hollinger, sccial studies | lieve this-then ask a man who | farm teacher, | Owns one, Richard Greenawalt, clerk at Har | mo following student assemblies eo 00 vey Greenawalt's store, resigned | wo. announced fcr March, April | DO WE KNOW THE ANSWERS | that position. and May: | There is a bill before the Geor- Watt & Shand held their annual | 3 - Glenn Morris Science. | gia legislature that should inter- fashion show in the high school March 18 - Spelling Bees, two | est all voters, regardless of pre- at Lancasie ; | classes, J-. High and Sr. High. | cinet. It would require voters to The Paul Evans property on W.| 24 - The Masons “Trained | [ by passing a qualifica- Fifty { proposed and in reading them, tion test, questions are one wonders how citizens of any How many Con- state, many might pass the here | state test. many know how | gressional districts in our the power except the judges Appeals? questions may voter | whether Congress has to abelish all Court, how many Court of Twenty of the fifty the prospective the bill orginally meant to block Negro registrants, the twenty most difficult questions their lot, prcbably. We courts Svpreme (tn our state be handed and, since was would be offer no objection to a literacy test for voters, since it makes for better government. Reasonable | | regarding basic govern- | ment workings would benefit a de- as enlightened voters are better mocracy, needed for organization, But, when it comes to making a | questionaire so involved, intricate land difficult that the pcliticans | | ceeking office might not be able to | answer them, then the question- | naire is ridiculous. - — _— Activities of Our | Local Girl Scouts The Mt. Joy Girl Scout Neighbor- good met in the girl scout rooms | Monday evening. Girls from the | five troops entertained with the following international friendship | A Dutch Song | Troop, 105, in | aprons; Inter- | blan- | program: De Bezen, { and Dance, starched Dutch caps An American Troop 8, in Brownig and Indian Dance, mediate Indian kets, war painted and feathers; | { Our Chalet, | Troop 147, | costume; song, Intermediate | Several girls in Swiss | The Juliette Low World | A Skit, Girls of all national- | Intermed- | Friendship Fund, { late Troop 96, costume; International Candlelight 108. business ities in Friendship nior Troop At a | the progr Service Se- meeting following | um it was announced that | luring the year 14 complete out- | fits of clothing for children of varying ages have been packed by | distribution | the troops and sent for verseas A fat collecticn was planned for April ¢ Plans are underway for a spel- | ling bee March 25. | The following committees were Teacher, Program, Mrs { Tickets, Miss | named by the chairman: Miss Anna May Eby; James B. Spangler; Eunice Herr and Miss Christine | Weidman; Publicity, Mrs Rcberts, Mrs James Edward Lane. | the agency for public sale. H. H. Engle was elected presi- dent ¢f our Building and Loan Assoc. Thieves entered the new hard- wave store of Kendig Bros, at| Salunga and stole $400 worth of merchandise. H. S. Newcomer will open his | new store on Old Market St. this week-end. Clarence S. Nissley, our new | merchant, succeeds Roy Forney in the store business. Mr. Arthur Hendrix was elected | president of the Booster Club. All the properties of the late | Jac. G at public sale. Men are fessed to the of leaf farms. Brown were disposed of now in jail having con- theft cf tobacco from E. Clarence S. Nissly, proprietor of the Florin Department advertising a $5,000 stock reducticn | sale. Constable Zerphey reported ten and 156 lodgers in the up” during Fel P. Byshe “lock ruary. Heilig has discontinued | and will solicit for the Mt. Joy | | Pry Cleaning Co. Miss Harriet Shelly, a resident of our boro, life-long daughter Mrs. C. J. Maier at Lan- castel Dr. Charles Sauders has been en- g ged as the Commencement speaker. The Builders’ Society of tae Kinderhook E. C. Church observed its 25th anniversary. RE —— The Bulletin’s Scrapbook ! Week's Best Recipe Cherry Walnut Pie: 2 ¢ or 11-2 1-4 1-2 ¢ broken nut meats, | 2 can pitted red cherries, 1B cold water, sugar, plain gelatine, 1 dash cinnamon, 1-2 pt. Soak tex Heat sugar, whipped cream, gelatine in cold wa- caerry juice and point. Sti. to make sure sugar is dissolved. Add cinnamon to boiling 4 5 0 soaked gelatine to the hot juice, | stir until dissolved, then set aside | lin ccld place until a soft quivery jelly is formed. Bake a shell of your favorite pie crust. Add broken nut meats to gelatine filling. Fold ture the 2 Last of all, cream into the cherry gelatine mix- cups of pitted cherries. the and place into crust. stir in whipped Keep | in refrigerated until ready to serve and filling has formed for cutting. | You may add whipped cream as a $1,000 worth | Donegal Store is | Haldeman & Son | moved to her | 1 No. | April 1 - Open House Program) April 8-Senicr ment Talks. | { April 22 - Operetta Preview | | | | | | (Evening Class Commence- April 29 - Junior High Talent | Show. | May 3 May 13 The | will - George Johnson, Pianist | - May Day scaool band and orchestra | concert in the | high school auditorium on Friday, | April 1. The | direction of Mr. the | direction present a band is under the Morrel Shields orchestra is under the of Mr. Eugene C. Saylor. Sixteen Bidders (From pags 1) and distribu- and | bids | will be | lowest bids for the pumping and the three lowest for the water tank. They audited and today two | are slated to be awarded. The | ticn of a pumping station, and a 100,000 gallon f totalled $73,343. Plans call for j ton at once and completion is ex- [ pecter 1 in three tion system- staticn | . | mains— contracts | lowest bids for construc- | mains, water tank starting construc- months, it announced. The Maytown project will represent the second time in Lancaster County that a sub-division smaller than a system. about six | was boro | nas built a water | The authority has purchased a | spring on the Irwin B. Glatfelter | property, one northwest. of Maytown. 135 of the village's have mile Approximately 175 families | signed up to use the public system. | The low the distribution | system were listed as: M. Simon | Zcok, Honey Brook, $57,039.39: D. Richard Jafalla, Boyerstown, $62,- bids for | 178.75; and Brenton Basore, Har- | | risburg, $64,404.55. | For the water tank; Pittsburgh c | Demoyne Steel Co., New York, | c | $16,250; Chicago Bridge and Iron | {Cc., Philadelphia, $16,890; and | [ Brenton Basore, Harrisburg, $19,- 350. ee meee Stimulate your business by adver- tising in the Bulletin. KK “DORMANT SPRAY |; Now is the Time to Apply to Your Evergreen Trees and Shreubbs Prices Reasonable Call Mountville 5-2930 JOSEPH NITROY Tae troops have been very buss A os SILVER SPRING. PA. [ 2 . topping instead of mixing through | a-10-3t scraping, sanding, cleaning and 16 mare | os —- | the pie filling. | painting the interior of the rocms. | . : Cherry Notes Their efforts have made a great Wiis is the ti : } | | ; nls Is the time w fe get ¢ improvement Ways and means of | 1 ® $ hen we gb 2 ! fos great deal of pleasure from house 0sSers d C furthering this interior decorating | ,. ie wat diseased foot ; or | plants A local housewife has | Vas 8 Ssec 10 1S mug ) | : be don It w t I made her window garden most at- Chocolate Ave. { aone, Jas eClUAe( 0 1 : . ) : J ; la tractive ky framing’ the rows of FLORIN, PA. 1 shower for the rooms the nexi : . . Neighborhood meeting [Plants on we sill with vines, She BL ra ee | has moved the kitchen curtains and || The store for high quality || | | SENIOR CLASS TO PRESENT | used a single pot on each side of | AT LOW COST TO YOU STRING FEVER MARCH 16-11 | Vine is lrained to climb around the | We carry a fine line of The Senior Class of Mount Joy | window frame by i gree hich school wil resent “Sprim twir 1 a b y Big Se Was. igh school will preser Spring ‘ine and thumb tacks. nis will CH HM Fever,” a comedy in three acts by | make a background fo. the rows of WAT ATTAC ENTS Glenn Hughes, Thursday and Fri- | house plants on the sill. And, as AND JEWELRY { day nights, March 10 and 11 at 8 p. | she reminds you, it permits more PE in the high school auditorium. | ligat into the kitchen by removing DEPENDABL E WATCH Those in the cast are Lee Ranck, | the curtains and yet adds to the REPAIRING | Glenn Shupp, Donald Starr, Phyllis | picture of a livable r : : Hi Bw I Sia ys oh room Open evenings till 9:00 for your Hoffman, Corrine Markley, Mary | : Spring ashions conyenience Jone Krall, Peggy Garber, Mari-| The spring hats have a tendency | T 1 Io | + . | inne Long, Jack Tyndall, Jean|to lean. They are tilted to one Mumper, Clark Derr, and Glenn | side or may be fashioned to fit Electric 1 Bailey. Mrs. Almeda Griffith, home tae head with a deep sweep to a and Gas € ing economi teacher, is directing the | shoulder Some are cut low, and | Also S lize O play and is being assisted by Jane | others are styled in this line by 5p Specidlize On I cing assis y Jane é s y Anderso using. milliner’s.. wir ; “| FARM MAC WELDING nderson. | using milliner’'s wire. Even the | T : | > : | AN MEN —— a eee s2ilor hat is worn® on an angle. | D EQ MCNEY RAISED LOCALLY FOR | Suits | spring, HOSPITAL 684.60. Of this amount Mount hes] Township raised $2,053.50 and Mt. Joy Boro $995.50. J fire. feminine for | styling. This | are especially witn softer A report of all divisions for the | 1S true particularly in the lines of | St. Joseph's Hospital Buildiag Fund the jackets. The majority of the | Campaign, was held at Moose Hall, | shoulders are rounded, molded | | Lancaster on Tuesday evening. | The revers are feminine | W. Henszl Brown, general chair- | with lines, some edged in | | man of the campaign reports a to-| braid. Many jackets backs have a tal of $857.156.57. { full swing called a flying-jib. The The County Division raised $40,- | Sleeves aave that pushed-up | 311.02. Of the six areas in this dis- | Péa¥ance and many are three- | trict Mount Joy No. 2 Area, $15,- | quarter length. Inspiraticnal | Ome loving spirit sets another on -St. Augustine Automobile and Truck Welding | LAWN MOWER SHARPENING | Cover's Welding Shop Delta and Marietta Streets JOY, PA, Phone 3-5931 MT. Ti RP ised {cd COLDS PLP RRL BULLER’S BEAUTY SALON FLORIN, PENNA. OPEN EVENINGS COLD WAVES P er 1m anen i S MACHINELESS DEB-U-CURL Shampoo & Sets — Finger Wave — Facials Manicure SE 4 / w Cream & Oil treatments for dry hair Na’ Breck treatment for falling hair PHONE MT. JOY 3-4330 Maude Buller, Propr. 3-10-tf 16575 fe das GE? PY Whether you started with a Stanley Steamer 6r a *49 Ford, new laws can cost you your license after only one accident. In case of accident, these laws, now effective in 40 states, can réquire you to show finan- cial responsibility up to $11,000 or face the loss of your driving privileges. Why take chances Stdte Farm Mutual can give you complete protection at lower fates? It'll pay you to call or come in today. HOFFER Mount Joy, Pa. AMMON R. 119 David Street Telephone 3-4501 MLL LE CARE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY BLOOMINGTON, JLLINOIS WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO INSURANCE COMPANY Welcome Newcomers You picked a fine community among the best folks on earth. Greetings. If you appreciate doing your banking business with friendly people among pleasant surroundings, you'll like this institution. Please stop in soon. ng ALIA 11) AMERICA'S FINEST DIESEL FARM TRACTORS Come In Today and Learn More About The Three Sheppard Mractors that amaz visitors of the Pennsylvaflia Farm Show. Now you can own « est Sheppard Diesel the Big Fuel Savings made, pos Leading: Diesel Farm Tier andy enjoy ible by America's Tractors. ‘ GEO. W. LEAMAN 208 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa. Housecieaning's easy as canbe when you Shop At A&P! Breeze through your house cleaning quickly and cifectively with fast working cleaning aids from your friendly A&P. Give to 1949 Red Cross Fund Bright Sail Si 22° “40 pkg. DISH FOUR SEASONS comes, Towels 2 r 49¢ Line on 49¢ 10 QUART GALVANIZED SPRING LEVER MOP Pails coch 45¢ Sticks each 25¢ LARGE SCRUB WINDOW CLEANER 00 Brushes wsth 256 Windex bome_ 3c These are but a few of the many House- cleaning items featured at your A & P. Tm PI NTN NTT COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING 2-15 oz. 8 oz. jar Ne ert” Sr” Ses” Sma gr FRESH t/ERY DAY DURING LENT! FEE 0 Jane Parker HOT CROSS Buns 29: EXTRA GOOD SERVED HOT! DONUTS a5 “or 18¢ In 17c APPLE PLES OR LEMON MERINGUE etch 49¢ JANE PARKER Crisp Texas 15° ( CARROTS 2 Florida Stringless BEANS 2 29° Florida Pascal CELERY 19 FRESH BROCCOLI ee 200 ORANGES FLORIDA VALENCIA dots 39¢ LARGE 176 SIZE CALIFORNIA NATURAL FRESH Dates b> 29¢ U.S. No. 1 White or Yellow Onion Sets *" 25c¢ ee $3.89 U.S. No. 1 Certified Maine ( Seed Potatoes ' 55¢'%.; $4.89 Nar Nr Ni Nearer” Sarr” Sur” er” A Sensational Value! Ripley's Tomato Catsup 2 i: 25° bottles REDUCED PRICE! HOLIDAY BROWNIE OR MACAROON MIX 39 REDUCED PRICE! WHITE CREAM STYLE 20- Rll | DICED CARROTS pel 3 & REDUCED PRICE! WILBUR'S BAKING IONA CORN CHOCOLATE we 39€ a large original bunches large stalk OXFORD PARK Grass Seed 1 1.89 NTN ERS Nr” Ni” a” A” NRE Naar hy REDUCED PRICE! IONA BORDEN’S CHATEAU 5 1% 79¢c OLEOMARGARINE"™ 2 i 47c CHED-0-BIT wei 43€ THIN MINTS "5% We 38¢ CANNED TOMATOES... 2 25¢ SALMON ©" 7 IONA SWEET PEAS 33¢ I= 2 Zu 59¢ 19¢ cans 29¢ 17e¢ 83 E. Main St. All prices im this advertisement are effective in A&P store in DAILY BRAND CHICKEN Daily Chick Starter Daily Baby Chick Feed Daily Laying Mash 25 Ib bag $1.05 100 Ub bag FEED $4.09 Daily Scratch Feed 100 Ib bag $3.85 25 Ib bag 99e¢ Mount Joy, Pa Mount Joy. » . sha, Cou and follo er ta Both condi mick: tor s sprea ing 6 pleme on ru MecCeo Hawk Corm mick V25 1 rubbe delive hitch, score draw! New hole, bank One eggs, type ONE KEY¢ poult) 220 vi wet 1 deck burni wire house both feede 1bs., 6 Ibs, ow JTumbe town turke barre ets, I oak f crates posts, HOU! Estat: couch table, sweey lor T chick: churn tubs, R S when WAL Coble J | Pp Sa Oi Count, Joy 17 12 | WC A CHAL Plante Masse) er, Mc S.de-d spring Spreas ders, | seeder tractor hole ¢ bucket ex ens tobace hoist r slove, scythe: control iron p equipn 25 ton to mer Sale be ma DUPE Landis IL: Star Chic prot feed feed Pp, fi P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers