~The Bulletin, Mt
Joy, Pu.,
Thursday, June 9, 1949

The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
FETABLISHED JUNE, 190) |
ee.
Published Every Thursday‘at No,
9-11 East Magn St, Mount Joy, Pa.|
5

| refrigeration and
endive cabbage, brussels sprouts
and celery. Improved the trans-
portation with modern methods of
hot-house grow-
Subscription. per year Sr Ling of garden truck, has brought
Three Mapths ............ 5 about the change. With frozen
Single Copies. +... 0.000. vegetables ghtainahle in many
Sample ORES Feasts 41+» ner stores, the choice of fresh tasting
_—r om produce is further possible. Of
Entered at the Postoffice at -Mt.
mail mat-
Jay, Pa.
” rch 3, 1879.
second-clags
ter under Ma
e Act of
pt
Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper
ib lishers' Association
EPDTTORIAL
+ * &
Many families have been
ing true and false games [or many
years,

oe»
The reason a’ lot of people do
not recognize opportunity when
they see it . is because it goes |
around wearing overalls and look-
ing like hard work.
oe .
Some folks go to church Sun-
days + ask forgiveness for their
sins and spend the other six days
sinning. " a
La see
i Xr: i hard: to convince the man
s too mpeh money and the
hee has too little, that all
nuke ‘created gaual and free.
eq
Last week The Bulletin publish- |
8
ong
ny a news item relative to the ap- |
pointment of an acting postmaster
“here. Also ‘the appointment of our
postaaster as rural carrier.
‘Both named have heen staunch |
Democrats all their lives and up to |
this" {ime not a word has appeared
in Lancaster's Demoeratic Daily
Newspaper relative theteto.
. ik onder whe's slipping?
opm.
ALOSS OF PUBLIC TRUST
Recent prblicity ‘about the many
newspapérmen whe have ‘heen on
the Illinois state payroll, has now
brought comment wand criticism
from all quarters. Perhaps this
doesn’t happen only in Illinois, and
perhaps the Innocent will suffer
with the guilty, but newspapermen
everywhere must take a stand to
protect the cause of journalism.
Wether these newsmen actually
orrned their state salaries,
criticism leveled at such a
tice is that it is a breach of ethics |
of the profession. Serving the |
public with editorials and news
stories and acting administrative |
interests for pay, is serving two |
masters with prejudice, is the only |
charge, It is damaging to those |
newsmen who have tried to do |
their job faithfully and con-
scienciously. 1
® 90
HGHER AND HIGHER
Taxes higher today than
before, are’ yet to be higher next
year. Next yeer they will reach
£83 billion and that is one-fourth
cver
of ‘sur national income. Every,
$1 out of each $1 goes tr meet the
federal, state and local services.
Why are taxes so high and going’ |
higher? For ong thing, we de- |
mand more services from govern-
ment and receive more.
The Hoover report for reforms in
the cxecutive branch of
ment, dealing with waste,
tion, inefficiency,
hureaus and so on,
feelively and rationally, would |
Save tax money and not hinder |
but Welp the administration of the |
government. We have good men |
in goed depurtments, but hit and |
miss” budgeting. poor buying prac- |
tices, won't help good men to now |
good departments. The |
U.S. needs mitlicns of dollars for
to pay millions
of people employed by the govern-
ment, . if the people who must |
pay these millions of d-llars
save money hy being governed !
mate effeciently and Jess costly,
theoygh reforms, we the people
would appreciate the consideration! |
® 09
4 VEGETABLE
| Coming: through winter with hut
A few battle scars from snow and |
coal shovels, we welcome the time
When Me can go ino our gardens |
end. pick fresh vegetables. Bat,
winter too held its supply of fresh |
of every variety. to make |
meals pore palatable. There are |
wa times there whe can remember |
hack when, it _was_next to impos- | |
sible | to _huy these jin a, grocery |
during - winter months. Customers |
then were, offexed carrots, onions, |
potaties and, tenis, which about

|
govern- |
auplica-
over-lapping of |
if corrected ef- |

LA Jist, Today | the |
3. attractive, in
er as. in June
and Ji pest, winatoey, |
¢ 5! alternafe in |
A gt with - beets, eagrots, |
parsnips canliffower, lima heans, |
play- |
the |
prac- |
{ neighborliness.
ean | §.
course pices are lower when such
| vegetables are in the lo-
{eally and when. our own gardens
are yielding. We don't stop to he
| grateful for fresh vegetables the
year ‘round because we are so
used to them, but better eating or
[ hetter health is something for us
| to think about .now and then.
® 0 0
THE GIFT OF FREEDOM
“I am an American” is a proud
statement of citizenship. It
privilege, in a disorderly
l'world, the full rights of being an
| American. With such rights will
f er ime responsibilities in protecting
them. People
| times don’t believe
| mperacy that
seasons
is a
to voice
elsewhere some-
we have a de-
works. We are
{ obligated to prove them wrong.
* | The biggest business of America
{and the immediate business of
| Ame rica, is to convince the
| that although no government will
[eer be perfect, ours approaches
world,
nearest the perfect state. This
we can do by solving the imper-
| Tections that lie within our democ-
fa cy.
|4+ To explain the American way of
life. there is a recent government
| Publication called “The Gift of
| Freedom”, which tells how we live
{and work in the U. S. This
[ little book is to travel to the
| working people all over the whole
world. To disprove the present
Communist propaganda of the in-
| security, squalor and class wars in
America, the book tells the truth,
through government statistics, of
us. But, in the picture is a bath-
tub, toilet, wash-stand, running
water and soap, and this isn't a
| common place kind of picture in

other countries. Workers in the
| Communistic lands will have some-
| thing to think about when they
see and read “Gift of Freedom”.
May it reach to the ends of the
| carth.
§ oe.
Peace consists of world-wide
EI

“0 7
i 4
——

TABLES
Tables
End
Drum Tables
Tables
Ceflee

BOUDOIR CHAIRS
Crisp Chintz Covers
KEENER....
the individual freedoms and ad-
vantages. How we dress, what
we eat, the hours we work, it will
give simple facts. For instance
thcve is a picture in the book,
showing a poor boy in a tiny
bathroom, brushing his teeth. It
is a typical. taken for granted
every day sort of picture to
Walter Nissley
men said,
A Florin Motorist
(From Page 1) (From page 1)
+ truck | into the right front bumper of his
car and sideswiped :
going north on the two lane high- | “4
way and. driven by Ezzie Harrison, | The driver said that as scon as
twenty, Harrisburg. | he hit the man, he swerved his
Nissley tried to escape, the two | car to the left but an auto travel-
and they followed him | ing westward made him turn again
Abram Greenawalt, Manheim RD?2,
Habecker,
by witnesses at the scene, while |
|
and $500 [ story,
|
Harrison’s truck, which had a fen- | and Eleanor K.
'mbulance and conveyed Grayhill
Nissley was committed to Dau- | to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he
not registered.
pete US The schedule for the party in-
| cludes, cards in the afternoon and
Occu ants Esca e evening, supper from 4:30 p. m. to
p p | 6:30 p. m., follcwed by a musical
(From Page 1) | progzam and auction sale.
ged in a ditch with a portion rest | Mrs. Henry B. Farhart, Maytown
ing on the eastbound rails. | is general chairman of the party,
Unable to mcve the car, Shenk | which Is being held for the bene-
and his son, Roy, went up the { fit of the finance committee, Mrs.
track to try to flag the flier,|C- Blaine Parker, chairman.
which was soon due at the cros- | mm
sing. The engineer reduced his | WOODLAND DESTROYED BY
power when he saw their warning | FIRE NEAR IRONVILLE
but was unable to avoid hitting the | A gasoline-driven home lighting
auto, a 1936 model, which was de- plant and about one acre of wood-
molished. | land were destroyed by fire in the
The car was thrown clear of the | Indian Head section near Ironville
rails and the train was delayed on- | on Monday.
ly 14 minutes, according to rail-| The Ironville Fire Co. fought the
road officials. | blaze for over an hcu: before they
The car was brought to Ament’s | brought it under control. The
Garage here and is a mass of cld | fire originated in the lighting unit,
wreckage beyond repairs. which burning

FAH
7
7 “3 x
oo 0
7
FLORAL BOUDOIR CHESTS
| firemen said, after

A
27%;
TABLE LAMPS
FLOOR and BRIDGE
LAMPS

CLOTHES HAMPERS

LANE
CEDAR CHESTS
“The Gift That Starts The
Home"
HASSOCKS
KITCHEN STOOLS
CARD TABLES
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC ROASTERS
IRONS
TOASTE RS
JUICE-O-MATS

MIRRORS
Framed and Venetian Type

15 - 31 MARIETTA STREET
Home Furnishings
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.
1 gasoline spread to the woods.
The lighting unit is situated at Dr H C Killheffer
a cabin owned by Leroy Garman, | ie. i \
Salunga, who ogeupies the small Optometrist i
building on weekends. The cabin [
| MANHEIM
was unharmed, 163 5. Charlotte St,
YW || Telephone 137.R
THE ESHLEMAN REUNION Hj Wer. & \Wednes_3.8i0
The annual reunion of the Esh- |
: : Tues Fri. Sat,
for miles until Harrison to tiie right He brought his car leman family will be held at Lititz 9:30-1:00.2. P.M,
was able to drive his truck in front { lo a stop approximately 150 feet | Springs Park on Sunday, June 12. EA arn
of Nissley's car and run him off | from the point of impact, then he | There are 400 members of the clan’ Telephone 24.R ||
the road. Harrison and Gingrich | ran back to the injured man, who |
said that Nissley then began to | had rolled to the south side of the!
fight viciously and Harrison grabs | highway Police said the dis-
bed a piece of lead pipe from his | tance from the point of impact to
truck and held him off until the | Where Graybill was lying measured
police, summoned by Gingrich, ar- | 39 feet, 6 inches.
rived and subdued him | Tarce passengers in Helmstaed-
Damage to Nissley's car was es- | ter’'s car, who corroborated his |
timated at between $400 were Ralph Sauders, Florin,
Landis-
der ripped off, a new tire cut and | ville.
the steel body bent, was damaged | Lancaster police responded in the |
to the extent of $250.
phin County prison early Thursday | was prenounced dead on arrival.
evening or ges of ating a | 1 ind
hing on charges of operating '| Dr. Charles P. Stahr, deputy cor-
motor vehicle while under the in- :
fide Fri Ai fall | oner, said death resulted from a
ence o 1HOXI1CE $ an 'e |
SHS ne WUTC | fractured skull and crushed left
to stop at the scene of an ac-|
Lie | chest.
cident He is a native of Florin. | : ed
————— Police said there was a dent in|
{ the right frent fender of the auto,
Nei hbors Friends the right windshield was shattered |
-
g | and broken and the post and top
(From page 1) | cf the auto, above the windshield, |
f
. : also were dented by the impact.
Shearer, Vernon Weavr, S. Shel- | I
lenberger, John Mellinger Wilmer | Capt. Ray Charles said there was
Kraybill, Henry Brubaker, Like | no apparent negligence on the pari
Bomberger, Leroy Rutt, John Wol- | f Helmstaedter. 3 bi |
:
gemuth, Clarence Brubaker, H. M. |
Hess, Irvin R. Musser, Jacob S. | ’
Grider, Willis H. Weaver, =. Women S Repub.
Eshlemen, Leroy Sweigart, Wai en | Fr ie 1)
Neff, Amos Martin, Peter Sawad- | (From page
sky. Christ Wolgemuth, Cassel. ] Ha:ter, Mrs. Henry B. Haines, Miss
Mumma, Jee Wolgemuth, Lester Ada M. Forry, Mrs. Mary Nolt, |
Wolgemuth, Blain Kauffman, B.|M-s. Oliver Longeneekst, Ms: |
Wingert, Marlin Wagner, Paul 7. | Charles Hicks, Mrs. Irwin Miller,
Hess, . Earl Musser, Leroy He isey, | Mrs. J. Roland Kinzer, Mrs. Dale
Harold Nissley, Irvin Wolgemuth, | Cary, Mrs Paul B. S uder, Mrs. |
Glen Hostetter, James Hostetter, | Norman Wood, Vrs, Gearge Hu-
John and Norman Witmer and al- | Fer, Miss Bess Gilfillan, Mus. Ab-
so several others whos names were | ner Musser, Mrs. Lloyd C. Ritchie,
and Miss Emma Smaling.
1!

|
andl a large attendance is expected.

To Tell Genuine “Leather” - Look for this:—
Appearance and "sheen." Characteristic “feel”
and grain. Flexibility, toughness, pliability ond
odor, Presence of compounds or synthetic materials

Thistrade-mark |
stamped insides
every genuine
Northcool coat.

The
Tropical Suit
hot weather made famous
REG.MU.S. PAT. OFF.
TROPICA-

Buy the
Jenu ine

and Hot
"
buy I, C
13,51
>
CII

WHEN you buy a Tropical suit—you buy it for coolness. But
don't be satisfied with only that. Look at a Genuine NORTH-
COOL and learn that coolness is only the beginning of your
pleasure. In style, in tailoring, in beauty of patterns and
colors—NORTHCOOL reflects the skill, the practical thinking
of clothing experts. As a result, NORTHCOOL is as much
desired for its distinction as for the coolness and comfort
that the wrinkle-resistant fabric assures. Think this over and
you'll agree:—when you buy the Genvine—you buy the
best, That means buy NORTHCOCQCL
Bros.
MOUNT JOY, PA.

NOTICE!
OUR REPAIR SHOP
IS NOW OPEN
WITH A SKILLED MECHANIC
MR. AL YIENGST, IN ATTENDANCE
Prompt, courteous service is our aim
7:60 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M.
It necessary, other hours by appointment
NEY’S =
Marfax Lubrication
PHONE MT. JOY
TEXACO BERVICE
AND REPAIRING
Washing
FLORIN, PA.
23-5131

SAVE! GARDEN FRESH
PRODUCE AT A & P!
Plenty of Peak-Ripe Fruit!
Loads of Luscious Vegetables

{ Customers’
: Corner

4

RE
i)
A
How do you like the
checkout system’ in our
stores? Have you any sug:
gestions for improving it?
Ourtrained, efficient check-
ers make every effort to speed
up the checking-out process
and spare you any unneces-
sary. delay.
But we admit that devising
a checkout system that meets
all the needs of all our cus-
tomers at all times is one of
our toughest problems.
We welcome any help you
can give us ip solving it.
What changes would
you make in the checkout
stands if you were run-
ning your A&P store?
Please write:
Customer Relations Department,
A&P Food Stores,
420 Lexington Avenue,
New York 17, N.Y.

Fresh
Tomatoes
SOLID SLICING
2 cello pkgs 35¢
Iceberg
Letttce
2 ex. lge. heads 1 oh
Fresh
Pineapples
cach 1 Qc
Florida Red Ripe
WATERMELONS
wm. Se
NG NN NE NN Na ND
June is 3
NATIONAL QC
DAIRY MONTH
BUTTER
SHARP CHEESE FOOD «oir
MUENSTER CHEES REDUCED
PRICE 8
Del Monte
PRESERVES 2:35
PORK & BEANS 5. 21% 23c
WHITE POTATOES 2 5 2c
LIBBY’S PEACHES... i" 20c
A&P APRICOTS oh, 27 22
)
)
( FRUIT COCKTAIL“ 2. 3T¢ )
)

SUNNYFIELD
FANCY CREAMERY
son B9C ens 67C
LB 58¢
43c
APPLE JUICE == Lo
CORNED BEEF or 39
A &P GRAPE JUICE J
CANNED TOMATOES 2
MASON JARS quarts
PEANUT BUTTER 39¢
fona PEAS 2/0 21
Lr eer Neer DN Ns NN
Yukon Club
BEVERAGES
*Pius bottle dopasit & Panna. State Tox
OLEOMARGARINE 2
OO
18¢
ase 25¢
doz. 79¢
ANN
PAGE
16-02
JAR
Giager Ale, Club Sada, ot)
Popular Fruit Flavors
10°
PRINTS 39¢
LARGE
BOTTLE
DEXO 5a an 29¢ IN Bic
FLOUR 32 36c 2° 69¢
MARVEL BREAD °.5" 5 14¢ 52490
INDIVIDUAL PIES ou. co
LAYER CAKES yon;
TOMATO SOUP Jie,
NIBLETS WHOLE KiRNEL
CORN 2
WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED
CORN 2
EIGHT O'CLOCK
MILK 2 tall cans 23€ 4 small cans 23¢
GOLD MEDAL
COFFEE
each
zach 39¢
29¢

12-07. cans 35e
20-07. cans 23¢
1-lb bag 40¢ 3-lb bag $1.15
IONA WHITE OR GOLDEN CREAM STYLE
WHEATIES 8.0: pkg 15¢ 12-0: pkg 21¢

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

Orpha
To
all he
other per
Notice
accounts
trusts ha
of the Re
of
ter
the (
Coun
that the
the
for
Orpl
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there!
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noon,
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of 1
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Novel
final
man,
ADA
June
final
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BRA(
No. 6
The {
Mary

Dietr
adm,
. FBFE
di cd
1948
of W
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Anca
final
admr
3. KSHI
No
firet
Kchle
oh Is
ond
EBY,
May
final
ond 1
"FRC
No. 75
and f
Natio
11
5. FIRES
} now
decd,
1948.
of Mi
7. FISH]
19, A
od
M. R
FISHI
78, J
final -
and J
FISHI
11, A
ond d
Lanca
ami (
21. Dx
first g
Firest
. FROE
Neo. Y
cone
Froel
surviv
Te Yn
(EIST
Noen
md fi
Eaby,
GLFS!
ceased
1948.
ot k
acdmrx
‘REF,
Nn. Ti
The fi
Albert
t. 9.
GUMF
Augus
and fi
Barth
GERB
15. Ay
and fi
Nation
pany c
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91, M
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ceased,
1948. 1
of Pha
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Ceoroe
HACE]