2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa.,
Thursday, March 21,
1949 |

The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 [
Publ'shed Every Thursday at No.
9-11 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa.
Subscription, per year .., $2.
Sik Nanths $1.00
Three Months ............ 60
ingle Copies ............. 05
Sample Cop'es ......... FREE
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt,
Joy, Pa., as second-class mail mat-
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Member, Pennsylvania
Publishers’
Newspaper
Association

EDITORIAL

+ +
In-obility to pay decides for
perplexing
the well-to-do.
on 0
It must be awful to he beauti-
ful :nd have to worry all the time
ahout
take away,
many of us questions
that worry
LCN
When the white man discovered
this country the Indians were run-
ning it. There were ne taxes, no
debt, ond the women did all the
work. Even at that we doubt if
the majority would be willing to go
back to those days.
LN IN J
A BIG LITTLE DRIP
Say, Dad, if you are just too
that improved
what each year is going to | empluyment, Men who

Pp wer exists in fact as well as in
theory-and that the
within reach of our
entire glohe is
military arms.
What one plane has done, swarms
of ethers coull do in the future if
the need arcse. But the fact that
the flight required several
ing contacts enroute
refuel-
again demon-
strates forcefully the need of a
balanced militery establishment in-
cluding a navy capable of defend-
ing and supplying bases.
® ow
THE MACHINE AND MINER
In 1947, there were 244.000 few-
er coal miners than in 1920. But
i coal production was 61,000,000 tons
greater, for an all-time record of
631,000.000 tons.
Superficially, this might indicate
mining processes
have coused an extremely serious
labor displacement problem. But
in 1947 there was practically ns un-
would
have worked in the mines in a
less efficient day were profitably
employed in other enterprises. And
the hundreds of thousands of min-
| ers who remained had better pay
md hetter conditions than ever be-
| tore.
The point is that the surest road
to a permanently higher standard
number
of people, including labor, lies in
| higher
| of living for the greatest
manhour productivity
FFT Tr TTT rrr TTT TTY TY YY YY
HAPPENINGS
of —
LONG AGO
Aare

20 Years Ago
Martha Sentz and Naomi Wolge-
h returned me from a three
\ i Fla
A $10,000 distilling apy itus wa
( near Chicl
A ( blal purchased
A ( property n
I F
I na wghter
Bet d M Elizabeth
[ 1zht evater at Gar
Store vhen d be-
A 1 first and second
In di of the sixth
de we uspended for thei
t (Ww lettc nd tes
you € of 1€ chool.)
uffered a rib

while ‘fooling with a-
nother employer at Rcllman Mfg
(
Wh th I Sei t family ol
l¢ ere shopping in Mount
Joy, their home wa robbed of
dollars
———— QQ
Donegal Airport News
[ I March
cspite the snow and c«
made
winds veral pilcts have
cross-country trips this week.
On Wednesday
Minnich flew to
ifternoon George
Amity Hall where
lazy to fix that dripping faucet in! Whether that be achieved by tech- | he visited his father
the bathroom, it may interest you
to «now that a feucet leaking at
the rate « one drip a second will
waste about 175 gallons of water in
a month.
But Dad comes
should I worry.
back. “Why
Meters Are The Answer.
ee 0 0
PLENTY OF MEAT
U. S. News and World Report| Mechanization of mining is | sponsored by the Pa. State Archery
has published a survey of the an- largely responsible for this, Not | Assceiation Stroudsburg State
ticipated meat supply--a subject | over three per cent of our coal | Teacher's College
which is of unusual interest now, | Production is hand-cut, and only A midnight flight to Philadelphia
due to the tragic livestock losses | tWo per cent is animal-hauled. We | and New Castle was enjoyed Sun-
caused by the devastating weather | have seen the miners’ total earn- | day night by John Hawthorne, and
which hit Western and Midwest- | ings, take-home pay, and standard | Robbins, Jeanette Nissly
erm. States. {of living steadily rise. This | and Phares Landis A landing |
Contrary to popular belief, this | could have been possible only in | was made at Philadelphia Inter-
|
{
survey says that the storms have
not substantially changed the long
range outlook of meat production
or prices. Losses were serious,
+ 3 {
but, were small in relation to totals.
Sheep, whose ability to survive in
deep snow is less than that of cat-
tle, were hardest hit. On the
other hand, the storms had small
effect on hog numbers.
To sum up, this year's meat sup-
ply will be about 145 pounds per |cn Sunday
pers'm, That is approximately the
same as last vear, and 12
above the 1939
there has been
pounds |
level. However,
some change in
the maiie-up of the total. In the
near future, there will be a
less beef and lamb. But
will he more bacon, ham and pork.
The quality of beef, incidently. will
be high. {
The point a'l this is that we |
need not fear a meat shortage he-
cause of weither cr any other fac- |
tor. The U. S. is blessed with a
progressive agricultural economy. |
it bas an cfficient packing industry
to distribute the meat tthe
suming centers and the charge for
the cuts that grace our tables
These are typical factors which
procuce abundance in this country
00
The dramatic non-stop, round the
world flight of an Air ¥Firce bom-
ber can be viewed from several
perspectives, It was a technical
achievement of high magnitude. It
indicated the aecpk quality of the
military ecquipment we are now
preducing. And, above all, the
fight wa: undeubtedly
dovetail with our present
ticnal pelicy.
About a yeer ago. according to
reports, a similar flight was pro-
jected, and was abandoned at the
insistence of the State Department,
which then felt it would
snnoy the Russians and make en
amicable scitlement of U. S.-U. S.
8. R. disagreements even more dif-
ficult. This time, significantly,
the State Department took another
view, and either endorsed the ven-
ture or did nothing to stop it
That in itself is a good example of
the change in American dip-
lomatic thinking that has taken
place in a very short time. Our |
policymakers have clearly come to |
the conclusion that anything re- |
sembling appeasement of Russia |
can enly result in more Communist |
eggressivn. Along with this, they
féel the need to strengthen the re- |
solve of Western powers, partic-
ularly the smaller ones. which run |
the greatest potential risks when |
they throw in their lot with this |
country and Britain,
The “flight, in effect, served no- |
tice on the world that American |
con-
planned to
interna-
We get all the
water we want for 12 bucks, don't]
we?" i less in the American mines.
id
there | ening
| It has planned to
nclogical progress, or greater in-
| dividual application. The Ameri-
ican coal miner, working on under-
| ground
| times the
seams, averages several
daily output of his
| British equivalent. He also has a
more favorable safety record. The
laber cost per ton is substantially
As a
result, the American miner vre-
| ceives two or three times as much
| pay.
nm industry where good business
| management has concentrated on
| giving laber better tools.
| I WA......
| ANOTHER FILM ON DISPLACED
PERSONS AT LUTH. CHURCH
More information on

Di placed

10me and b lor one

fortunate kindly con-
¥ ev. W. L. Koder, pastor
of Trinity Lutheran Churct wh
will be glad to give any informa-
titn he may have on the subject.
Several inquiries have been made,
and it is hoped that Mt. Joy may
be 12 a mount of hope and life
for son of these unfortunate
pe ple
I 1 ited ce thesc
ctures [rinity Luthran Churcl
next Sunday evening
ein see bens 4
CHURCH OF GCD REVIVAL
Services each night (except Mon-
day) at 7:30 p. m

Sunday, Marc Sermon by
I [. Dallas Ziegler and special
wisic by “The White Oak Chorus”
Tuesday, March 29 Hlustrated
crmen by the I r and music by
“The Gospel Messenge Quartet”. |
Wednesday, March 30: Illustrat-
cd sermon by the pastor and music
‘The Chapel Quartet of E-town
College
Thursday, March 3 Illustrated
sermon by ine pastor and music by
The Church of Ged Choir
Friday, April, 1st: Iustrated
sermon by the pastcr and the mu-
sic to be announced later.
Saturday, April 2:
sermon by the pastor and music by
Illustrated
“The Appollo Four”, a male quar-
tet from the Acapeila chorus of
Nefisville.
ee eal BAe emt
The Marietta Water Company at |
present has two large reservoirs in
York County, just aercss the river
build a third
Work on same will begin within a
week,
| Marietta,
| tion the president announcd
Ben
country trip to Sunbury and Selins-
made a cross-

grove on Saturday and Robert E
Shank to Gettysburg while Donald
Rokbhins made his destination New
Castle, Delaware
Vernon Kinsey, W. L.. Mitchel,
and Robert Kendig,
Strouds-
Clayton Shank
Archery experts, flew to
} Saturday in the
Aerc Club Stinson
rg on Chiques
There they
Clinic
helped c¢:nduct an Archery

national Airport and a visit to the
Snack Ba:
On Monday, John Landis flew to
| Camden, N. J. There he picked
up Harry Reynolds of the 1 S. |
Coast Guard and returned him to
his heme in Florin for a short
| Persons will come to the people of leave.
| Mt. Joy, .through the film, “Love | TY
{ Will Answe:”, in color, to be | NEWTO
| shown at Trinity Lutheran Church WN
evening, March 27 at rr
[7:00 p. m The film depicts the Mr. John Grossman who was
hurch rehabilitation in Eurcpe ox nfined in tl Veterans Hospital
in Lutheran World Relief a tic t Lebanon has returned home
A appreciative congrega wit- Mr. and Mi Keith and n,
nessed the sound film “Answer | Terry, of 1 ston, Mr. and Murs.
little | for Anne”, shown last Sunday ev- | Mervin Keith of Lititz, were Sun-
Persons wh sce these | day guest f Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
pletures ands hear the t Geltmach
have tc tell should appreciate Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reigie of
DP’'S as “Desireable People”, who | Faulshoro, N. J.. Mrs. Minnie Gelt-
ire worth the effort it takes che Kinderhook visited Mr
find jobs and housing for then ind Mrs. Earl Geltmacher on Sat-
Every skill and profession is t evening
be fcund among these people If M nd Mrs. Harvey Shuman of
there is anyone in Mt. Joy or sur-| E-town and Mr. and Mrs. Elam
surrounding community who can | Horst of Reich's Church and

the Martha and Effie
Sunday with Mrs
Risser cf
Hershey, spent
Matilda Derr.
Mr. and Mr Harold
I
spent a few days with
Stoppard,
I incaster,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geltmacher and
family.
Mrs. Rosy Gephart of Mt. Joy,
spent Wednesday with Mr. and
George Schoelkoph.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Witmer and
ind Mrs. Lillian Witmer
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wit-
Lancaster R D on
fhursday evening.

ney nd son at
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Barton
ind daughter, of Marietta, Mr, and
Mrs. Stella Altland, of Columbia
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wm
Fogie and family.
a
Gable Is Reelected
(From Page 1)
Elwood S. Grimm, Eliza-
bethtown, and John E. Schrell, Mt
Joy: district four—Clair H. Keen
Paul H. Bomberger
Lititz; district five—E. L.. Berthram
Mano: Twp., and John F.
FE. Hempfield Twp.
Edgar G. Hess, Hol-
Llcyd L.
Winter, Quarryville; district eight-
H. M. Rea, Christiana; district nine
Victor D. King, ‘Intercourse; dis-
trict ten—H. S. Shirk, Blue Ball;
Manieim, and
Cope of
District Six
linger; district seven
{ and district eleven—Alger H. Shirk, |
{ Schoeneck.
The Committees
Immediately elec-
these
following his
committees:
Executive Dr. W. G. Hess, the
J chairman; F. L. Spence, J. H. Nis-
| Finance — Paul H. Bomberger as |
chairman, H. S. Shirk,
H. Keen
Membership — E. L
| sley, George M. May and E. Biss. |
and Clair |
|
Bertram, as |
John F. Cope and El- |
mer Strickler. Signs — Victor D. |
| Kling, chairman, and John Shindle |
Good Roads Fred W. Wagner, |
chairman; Elwcod S. Grimm, D. |
Lyman Hamaker, Samuel L. Sny- |
chairman;
der, HM. Rea, and Dr. W. G.|
He
Motorist H. C. Kreisle, chair-
man; M. J. McNerney, and E. G.
Hiss Publicity Dr. B. Scott]
Fritz, chairman; Dean Gable and |
John I'. Cope.
E. Donegal School
(From Page 1)
Miss
I'he men of the
: ip |
Broske and Marian Kiefer. |
faculty
several vocal numbers.
presented
The speak- |
er ¢! the evening was Dr. J. William
Franklin and Marshall Col- |
lege, who spoke most interestingly |
Dutch
I'roy,
n Pennsylvania Customs |
and Dialect. |
The dinner was prepared and |
served by girls of the home mak-
ing department under the direction |
f their Elizabeth |
Whitekettle.
teacher Mrs.
Frank H. |
Strickland, Henry W. Musser, Har- |
y D. McMullen, Curvin H. Martin
ind George E. Morris.
rr rere
MARRIAGE LICENSES {
John J. Malehorn, Salunga, and
Jeanette Elizabeth Houck, Columbia
RDI. ALA
———————
Stimulate your business by adver-
tising in the Bulletin.
The directors are:

SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.

|
NEW AND USED
Government Surplus |
NEW
Toggle Switches
Fishing & Tool Boxes
Khaki Trousers, all sizes
Parkas
B-15 Jackets
Shoes
OD Shorts |
USED |
Field & Cewmbat Jackets
Beds & Mattresses
Oxygen Tanks
Floeurescent Desk Lamps
Numerous other items
SPECIALS
Paints, Porcelain Cleaner
Gun Oil, Leather Preserver,
Auto Fuses
FOR SALE
Reconditioned NORGE
WASHER
PEIFFER’S
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
Open Daily 2 P. M, to 9 P. M.
Monday through Saturday
4] E. Main St., Mount Joy. Pa.
BERNARD KEAR, PROP
PHONE 3-9292

EXTRA! EXTRA!
Now!! is the time to buy that
have
watch you been waiting
for at a BIG §
_.

! |
9
“OLYMPIC
the well made and accurate time
keeping watch, regularly priced
to fit your pocketbook, and now
at a 159 discount
during the Spring Watch Sale at
Koser's Watch Shop
Chocolate Ave., FLORIN. PA.

yy 54
DORMANT SPRAY
Now is the Time to Apply
to Your
Evergreen Trees and
Shrubbs
Prices Reasonable
Call Mountville 5-2930
JOSEPH NITROY
SILVER SPRING, PA.
rp"
wets et {
ana cas Welding
Also Specialize On
FARM MACHINE WELDING
AND EQUIPMENT
| Automobile and Truck Welding |
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING
Cover's Welding Shop
Delta and Marietta Streets |
| MT. JOY, PA. Phone 3-5931

5
| KEMPS BALSAM
FOR COUGHS DUE TO COLDS

ELECTRIC |

a tremendous increase in food storage capacity
Now...
. in the same floor space as a “4”. Plus . . . a huge full-
width freezer locker that holds heaps of frozen foods at
safe, freezing temperatures. Large cold storage tray to keep
meats and other foods extra cold. Two deep, glass-covered
crisper drawers. Complete shelf adjustability for the utmost
flexibility of arrangement. Large storage drawer for dry
cereals, crackers, etc. And the Philco 794 is amazingly
Ar 52490
anty
Earl B. Lonzenecker
| LANDISVILLE, PA. PHONE 4111

BULLER’S BEAUTY SALON
FLORIN, PENNA. OPEN EVENINGS
6 COLD WAVES Perm an ents
€
[74 Ayes! MACHINELESS
gery #40 DEB-U-CURL
a Shampoo & Sets — Finger Wave — Facials
\ 4 Manicure
SN
J
Cream & Oil treatments for dry hair
PHONE MT. JOY 3-4330
Breck treatment for falling hair
Maude Buller, Propr.

sponsibility laws might require you to post this sum in cash or
security. Provide yourself now with the best kind of financial
responsibility—State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance. [t's good sense
to get State Farm's complefe protection and good business to talk
advantage of State Farm's lower rates. Call or come in today for
full details

AMMON R.
119 David Street
Telephone 3-1501
HOFFER
Mount Joy, Pa.
A dn
i 7% Ti mM mt

UAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE”
LA BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 1%
A “WO RLBLS, LARGEST TNSURANCE COMPANY

Skala
ol Ags

‘Use Our Classified Column — It Pays,

GET THE FINEST
FOODS AND SAVE!
Pennies and nickels saved, soon
add up to dollars — when you
“Shop and Save” the thrifty A&P
way. All the fine quality foods
are priced as low as we can
make ‘em! Yes, we're sure that
once you really “get acquainted”
with A&P's “money - saving
policy . . . we know you'll be a
fast friend forever!
The "Biggest" Orange Value
of the Year! \
FLORIDA VALENCIA
ORANGES
EXTRA LARGE—150 SIZE
sr 39°
FIRST OF THE SEASON! TENDIR GREEN
b
ASPARAGUS
SOLID SLICING og
TOMATOES oe 19°
2 oe 18e
2" 19¢c
FERRY MORSE SEEDS
FLOWER OR VEGETABLE SEEDS—ATTRACTIVELY PRICED!

ONION SETS wi Son 2 28¢ 25 $3.89
SEED POTATOES V5 55¢'%" $4.89
EASY TO PACK iN LUNCHES...
OR FOR SNACKS AT ANY TIME
Jane Parker
INDIVIDUAL PIES 10°
Your choice of Apple, Lemon, Pineapple, Blueberry or Cherry.
HOT CROSS BUNS iii: !% 28¢
POTATO CHIPS. 23c 1; 45¢
MARVEL BREAD 14c'.." 19¢
DELICIOUS BREAD ii: 5 20c
Armour’s Corned
BEEF HASH 32°
Nr ea Sapp a” i? +
Dole’s Pineapple
JUICE “© 38°
OLEOMARGARINE 2... 45¢
OLEOMARGARINE Avie 1k 290
BORDEN’S CHATEAU wt 19C
COOKIES 20am Yok Won, 3 100: 3 @
HAMBURGERS Vj; mom er 43c¢
SWEET PEAS ne 296
EIGHT O'CLOCK, 7%... 2 40¢c $1.15

RED CIRCLE BOKAR
Coffee ws 44c Coffee wy 4c
WORTHMORE CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
Cream Eggs |‘ 27c Juice , v= 27¢
NATIONAL : CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW
Corned Beef '’> 39¢ Rabbits 3 r 25¢
No food authority can recommend ony better evaporated milk
for any milk need.
White House
EVAP. MILK 4.49
( ANN PAGE KETCHUP .: 18c¢

PEAS & CARROTS i: 27. 35¢
LAKESHORE Honey °19¢'%"31c¢
( PEANUT BUTTER © "> 33¢
\ BOYSENBERRIES 2 25¢
™ EXTRA NRAVY SYRUP
Every Seal You Buy Helps!
EASTER SEALS
March 17th to April 17th

DAILY BRAND CHICKEN FEED
Daily Chick Starter
Daily Baby Chick Feed
Daily Laying Mash
25 lb bug $1.05 100 lb bag $4.09
Daily Scratch Feed
25 Ib bag 99e¢ 100 Ib bag $3.85

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

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