2—The Bulletin, Joy, - Pa, Thursday, July 7, 1949
The Fi Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
BLISHED JUNE, 1901 Eas aaa ES
our wonderment. But, as any
man knows, it is amazing how very
ESTA
Publ'shed Every Thursday at No.
98-11 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa.
much can be crowded into a wo-
. 1 1 ar
men's andbag. They are mu-
Subscription, per year $2.00 ith old 1
‘ r ’ 4 od \ ( ters. ©
Six Months .. $1.00 cum | es, with old letters,
Three Months ....... 60 ceipts, bills, check books, calling
Single Copies ...... 05 cards. cosmetics, hairpins, keys,
x Ia: Conic: CRT
Sample Copies FREE tamps, combs, perfume capsules,
1 vitamin pills, hose to be mended,
Entered at the Postofl
1 : . welry appears
Yov. Pa. as second-cl mail mat~ | Jewelry to be repaired It apr A
ter under the Act of March 1879. that the voung woman on trial
the files of the De-
Per-
fishing
; was carrying
Member, Per
i
EDITOR
+“ + +
partment of Justice in hers,
haps it was one of those
creels that the ladies sling over the
| A L shoulder of a cotton dress.
® 00
ON AGRICULTURE
Agricultural
Commi-
REPORT
nation on In its
I'kis is
wheels but we
certainly report on the
get mighty scant | Department, the Hoover
mileage (0 the gallon with the pre- | gion states there could be a saving
sen! Government spending of S80 a year of unnecessary
spending This is pure guess-
It is fai ser to take a loss on | work, opponents say, but that there
a used ca in than to pay the is great overlapping of services in
repair bills that will pile up when | this Department, we don’t doubt.
it is resold. I'wenty different bureaus and also
EE report directly to the
Today a lot of people envy Rob- | Secretary of Agriculture. Em-
inson Cruso He had his island plovees number 82.000. Expen-
and didn't have to worry about |ditures for the last fiscal year
how or where to go in hot weath- | totaled $834 billion,
er or where to spend his vacation. There is the case of a Missouri |
® 0 © farmer who sought advice about
When vou say that a dollar won't | fertilizing his land. Five differ-
do as much as it used to, rvemem- | ent agencies of the Agriculture
ber that a man won't do as much | Department gave him five differ-
for a dollar as he used to do either. lent Kinds of advice on what!
1
oo oa | fertilizer to use and how to use
The U.S. Treasury announced |!t To get away from this sort of
‘ } y issi advise
Friday ‘hat the government ended Hung the Commission advises
r - : the Feder: lepar >
up $1.811,449.047.68 in the red for ¢ Federal department to set up
3 rh state offices to give direc srvice
the fiscal vear 1949 ending Thurs- give direct service
:. : to farmers, have a co al i cach |
day. This is three times than the i 4 a uncil in each |
He : arm community to concentrate on
deficit forecast by President Tru- dof dhs C trate Rn
the activity in that locality. This!
man last January. | . :
: . ; would give relief to the over-|
If the president and his support- 4 ; BP
J? - | worked State Agriculture agencies
crs continue spending money like J al
iq ict who have their hands full. It is |
drunken sailors, can you picture | |
: 1 . i" oid | suggested the Department of In-
inancial condi’ions in the good oc 2 .
financ : i . { terior and Agriculture trade on!
1. S. A. a few years hence” A
U.S. A a | sume services. Let Agriculture
oo ©
NGI COUTS give up water development except
'OUNGER SCO S : :
YO ER S¢ that involving loeal farm supplies
An advantage to be given young |
i and Interior give up activities re-
boys, st rung September 1, i an I2ting to lands but not minerals.
oppoi tunity to become ( uh Scouts, There is too much overlapping now
Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts, at| oo conservation, forests, and
an earlier ge, Cubs can be | ranges,
eight years instead of nine, Boy Since 1862 when first formed |
Scouts eleven instead of 12 and the this Department of Agriculture has
Senior or Exploring Scouts can be | expanded to cover many phases of
organiza-
with
14 instead of 15. The
Ww farming and that which deals with
years study,
it, Naturallly the
tion, alter three
advancing of
experience with youngsters the years have changed the servic- |
plus the approval of parents, find es. With inflation, depression, |
lowering age requirements will war, moving and increasing popu-
benefit children. This is a fine lation, new kinds of plants and!
bey's club, a ‘worthy council lec animals, mechanized farming, the!
by forthricht, citizens
who build pro
nst: ine . . . |
upstanding modernization of marketing, |
made in the
Department.
crop
had to be
Agriculture
mising youths into
| changes
aware of a
of their
stalwart men, yeuths
bili i via But, one
¢ sensibilities and rights . :
fhe se: : can become so complicated and in- |
brothers the cohlisation of their |
ron , 1 ohligations ) . . . {
4 . : . : velved in organization that no part |
citizenship, the duties of the just| . e |
3 cf the bureaus functions success- |
and ‘he wise. We are respectful sy ee j |
fully and efficiently and economic- |
Nog
of ouy Scouts. |
of ou > | ally. |
ee mr ei an
SMALL SLICE OF PIE |
Last year wis an exceptionally |
!
machinery
peak and
d one in the farm
Sales hit a
ono
NEWTOWN
business
wages and profits were at excel- Mr. and Mrs. John Fogie, Mrs
lent levels Charles Neice of Mountville visited
One of the largest manufactur- | Mrs. Serena Fogie Sunday
ers in this important field had the Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Witmer |
sales of £945000,000--the greatest 1 so Ronald were Saturday
in its history. It is interesting to | evening guests of Mrs. Lillian Wit-
detail just what happened to that | mel
maney, and how each dollar of it Mr. John Landis of Lititz, Mr.
was spent. nd Mrs. Rufus Landis, of Bain-
First of all. 57.2 cents out of each | bridge were Sunday visitors of Mr. |
dollar taken in went for materials | and Mrs. Oliver Witmer. f
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher |
and supplies to other concerns that
provided the things it had to have spent Friday evening with Mr. |
to carry on its business. | and Mrs. Louis Farlow at Hope-
Payments to and on behalf of land i
the ecmpany’s employes--wages, Mrs. Martha Orio of Philadel- |
social security taxes, group life in- | Pha, 1s spe nding a few days with |
surance etc. — accounted for the Mr. and Mrs. George Schoelkopi.
23.9 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gamber of
Taxes. Federal, state and local | Manheim visited Mr. and Mrs. |
required 4.2 cents. Abram Gamber on Sunday.
when all these es- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fogie and |
The balance. : Re : :
family of Newville visited Mr. and |
{ double
water,
| (about
HAPPENINGS
a Of wi
LONG AGO
§ aan
20 Years Ago
W.D Ketmer, ser. toe raised
1 cabbage weighing over six pounds.
Mrs. C. S. Gingrich
the Wilhelm Walters
Marietta Street
tendered
by his family at
A birthday outing was
Rev. H. S. Kiefer,
Donegal Springs.
The H. S. Bernhart
room has been
tire stock,
Estate
leased,
dry goods, groceries ete. |
vill be disposed of.
Miss Laura M. Harley,
Springs Road, sailed on the S. S.
Stottendam for Europe.
150 chickens were stolen at the!
Samuel Zerphey farm,
theft in
Boy
it Hertzlers
The second |
a year.
Troop No. 2
near
Scouts camped |
here.
Hilt and assistant Jno. |
Widman had charge of 18 scouts.
woods
Scoutmaster
purchased |
property on
"NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Xp 2".
By Anne Goode
lp —
If making a good meringue is one
of your bugaboos try placing it on the
pie while the filling is still warm, Then
| contrary to most rules bake in a hot
| oven at 425° F. until brown, Meringue
store |
and the en- |
|
Donegal |
|
| spread
|
Markets: Eggs, 28-30; Gutter 30;
and Lard, 13c.
After 30 years service at the Grey
Tron Casting Co., Mr. Wm. Dilling- |
firm.
Mrs. Wm. Strickler,
town, entertained 22 members of |
the Sisterhood Bible Class.
A chandelier of the late Nathan-
iel Long was sold for $1,300.00.
This week we started to pay a
four cent tax on gasoline.
Men's Chorus of Evang. Cong.
Church sang at Donnallys Mills, i
Perry County, of which Rev. Bn
man is pastor. He formerly lived
here.
Mr. Walter Potter, Poet of Le- |
moyne, spoke at the Booster Club
meeting.
Merging of the Bainbridge First
National Bank and the E'town Trust
Company, become effective July 1.
A double-headed calf, had
body, four
weighed 90 lbs.
County farm
per-
fect sound legs and
was born on a York
Girl scout troop No. 1, planned a
festival to be held in the Park.
Burgess H. H.
alized for a minor operation.
The Bulletin’s
Scrapbook !
Engle was hospit-
+ + +
Week's Best Recipe
Cereal Crust with frosted ber-
ries: 3 ¢ corn flakes or crisp rice |
cereal, 1-3 ¢
Crush
butter,
evenly
sugar, 3-4 t cinnamon,
combine with
Spread
firmly for
cereal fine,
sugar, cinnamon.
in pie plate, pat crust
and chill before filling.
Put 1 unbeaten egg white, 1 ¢
gar, 1-4 c¢
t salt,
adding
su-
water, pinch of salt, 1-2
cream of tartar in top of a
Cook
nstantly
boiler. boiling
until the
peaks
the |
continue to |
and thick. Ar-
drained sliced berries in |
Pour
over
beating ¢
soft
mix thickens forming
7 min.) Remove from
add 1 t
until cool
heat, vanilla,
beat
range 2 ¢
chilld cereal pie crust shell.
frosting over fruit allowing to run |
between berries. Garnish with |
whole berries. Chill one hour be- |
| fore serving. {
Summer Fabrics
Fabrics sparkle, glisten and also |
shimmer, though it be muslin, or
‘| sandy, taffeta, dcted Swiss. Iri-
discent chambrays, gold threads or
woven throug muslins, shimmer-
ing dots on voile, make summer |
frocks a beauty to behold whether
for daytime or evening wear.
Strapless dresses are hitting a new
high though low! Wear them |
| with short, pegged jackets, jackets |
of velvet with cotton, jackets of |
sential bills were met, was profit. y cotton with silk, etc. Have |
And it came to just 4.7 cents—less Ws Wm. Fogle Monday evening, | frosted crgandies full and belted in |
than a nickel--out of that typical M na Givens of Middle- black patent leather. Go ethereal]
sales dollar. In 1941, by contrast, | toWn spent the weekend with Mrs. | ic cummer
profits amounted to 8.3 cents onto Kate Moore Inspirational {
the dollar. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Fetzer and ..The Lord thundered from Hea
Finally, in 1948, the stockholders faughter, Net, of Olmsted Homes. | yen, and the Most High uttered |
of the company didn’t divide up all Middletown visited with Mr. and! His voice. II Samuel 22:14.
the profit in the form of cash. Mts. Edward Isler Sunday. ! {
They received about half of it Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Senor en- | |
The other half went back into the | tertained Mrs. George Moore and | SALU NGA |
business for needed improvements, Nes n Monday. |
: . . Mr. rs anie ie acher |
The point is that even ;m = bye on a Datel ig a The L. and S. Fun to Cook Club |
usually good business year the Re 1 iw Pea held its second meeting at East |
stockholder generally gets about | Rev. an rs. J. E. Earhart at
Centerville
Miss Evelyn
the smallest cut out of industry's |
i i ; Frysinge ssion= |
financial pie. ysinger, missiot
| Hempfield high school cafeteria.
Miss Hindenoch had charge of
00 {ary in San Francisco, Calif, Mrs. |the cooking, having the team make |
A WOMAN'S PURSE | BI nche Frysinger of Mount Joy |¢0° kies and cakes while dishwash-
The young woman on trial, ac- RD. Mrs. Rehart and daughter, ng ard sing team di thee
cused of stealing secrets from the Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Schriber 811d} WOr's. .
Depat‘ment of Justice and passing | SOT of Hanover; were Sunday | Mrs. Levi Peifer, Mrs. R. Bru- |
| dinner guests of Mrs. Kate Moore. | baker, Miss Cook attended.
them to a Russian spy, really must
eee A Qt
have had a pockethook! With |
all the days of testimony, the ar- | CUT ANNUALS REGULARLY
ray of names and incidents that Cut annuals in the garden regu-
invelves so much intrigue and so | larly to induce them to bloom. If}
many persons. that all started with | seed is collected, store it in small, | may
the lady's purse, is the basis for | well marked envelope:
| big difference, |
Next meeting will be held July 19
in the high school.
rr AA Ase ee
Beinginarutor in a groove
sound alike but there is a
melted butter, 2 T|
| er severed his connections with the |
south of |
|
A
{
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| stands up much better.
. “* %*
Ta little bit of steam from the tea |
kettle does a lot to refreshen flowers
and. ribbon on your summer hat. Re-
shape and adjust the posies and bows
while they are still warm and damp.
*
*
' Whether the fish for dinner is brook
trout from the nearby stream or a sal-
| mon steak from the store around the
corner it will taste even better if you
real mayonnaise generously on
top before broiling. Gives a delicate
crust and a delicious flavor.
%
Right in the washing machine is the
way to dye bulky articles like bed-
spreads and draperies. Dissolve all-
purpose dye in a small amount of hot
water. Then strain the dye solution
into the washer before you put in the
material. Run machine a minute to mix
he dve well. , Then go ahead as if to
was
xR X
Have you heard of the new sweet
potato chips? Nothing like the white
potato variety. Dated with sugar they
taste like candy. Or sprinkled with salt
they go well with Bevesages. On the
market soon.
* x
For those who yearn for the new
closed-toed shoes, yet hate to give up
the comfort of the open variety, try the |
wall-toed last next time. They have
more room than the conventional style.
Dr.H.C.Killheffer
Optomet ist
MANHEIM J
163 S. Charlotte
1%. R Lr
Mon. dnes, 9.5: i
Tues. 1 yf ey P. M.
Tues Fri. Sat,
9:30.1:00.2-5 P.M,
ELIZABETHTOWN
16 E. High St.
Telephone 24-R
DAIRYMEN
STOP LIFTING
HEAVY MILK CANS
Let 7, T-33
Cool Your Milk
WRITE - WIRE - PHONE FOR
FREE LITERATURE
PAUL E. WEBBER
G. E. Appliance & Wiring
MASTERSOCINVILLE. PA.
211-J Manheim R3.
GOLDEN CHORD
WATCH BRACELET
Look close!
The gleaming
ands of Spei-
1 GOLDEN
CHORD flow
and interlace in
a stunning Hand
Woven Cord de-
sign! Giveher
— win her with
Speidel Golden
Chord — strike
ingly gift-pack-
aged in a lavish
Empire box. Plus
Speidel’s won-
derful new Fash-
ion-Change Ends
that attach — re-
lease~with a flip
of your fingers.
$Q9 Br
Federal Tax Included
Koser’s Watch Shop|
Dial Mt. Joy 3-4015
Chocolate Ave, FLORIN,
PA.
2 aca
Come to SLOAN'S for playtime acces-
sories and summeriime health and beau-
ty aids. Our low, low prices mean EXTRA
SAVINGS for you—EXTRA MONEY ior
fun in the sun. And we've scores and
scores of things you need for a better
time of your life wherever you go, what-
ever you do. So shop here today—and
SAVE FOR THE FUN OF IT!
200
79c
Beach Bags $1.00
Playtex Swim Caps 69c¢
Kodak Baby Brownie Fc
£2275 urine
Rexall Aspirin
Good
Value
LIGHTNING
The tremendous
energies that are contained in
molecule
the drugs and chem-
icals in our
airatory, are
every
atom of
the fury of
to insignificance. Yet, al-
though these tremendous for-
ces are present,
in check—leashed.
pharmacist handles
ily as he
and mixes the
your prescription in strict ac-
cordance with
orders.
Coty Face Powder $1.00
7 OUT OF 10
WOMEN CHOOSE
KOTEX
—_— BOX of 12's i
Whosoo!
A Cream-Oil
FOR YOUR
HAIR
forces and
and every
Prescription Lab-
such as to make
lightning pale in-
|300 SOFT
SMOOTH
TISSUES
held
your
they are
And
hem eas-
measures
ingredients of
weighs,
your docior's
Add 209
Federal excise tax to Cosmetics
nt 68,000,000 of them
build a
3
double
jrailroad that spans our | ®
nation, coast to coast
but many dollars, deposited
regularly at this bank, can help
you build security, and have
the other good things you want.
CL
NATIONAL
BANK
You'll Say
“Best Iced Tea For Me"
Yet Many Who
Customers’ Prefer A & P Teas
SAVE UP
TO
*Based on National Survey Averages
| "1
Corner
3" A good food store must be
a clean store,
We believe our customers
are entitled to top quality
food at low prices, served in
clean, healthful surroundings.
That's why we train and
instruct our employees to
keep all trays and cases and
scales scrubbed and sanitary;
to keep refuse and packing
cases out of the aisles and
off the sidewalks; and to keep
floors and grocery racks clean
I #1
and orderly.
Sometimes during rush Velb
periods it's hard to keep a Phy
store as neat as it should be.
But that's our job, and you
will be doing us a favor if you
will let us know if your A&P
store ever fails in any way to
measure up to our high stand
ards of cleanliness, Pleasc
write:
Ya-lb
pkg
47¢
Our Own Tea Bags 38
Customer Relations Depuriment,
A&P Food Stores,
420 Lexington Ave.
New York 17, N. Y.
Nearby Golden Sweet
Fresh Corn 6 c= 33¢
NONE PRICED HIGHER
California Large Fresh
Apricots 2 1:23
NONE PRICED HIGHER
30 POUND AVERAGE
Neves or Quarters ® 4c
IFT, ARMOUR 1-b
WOR DERSY pkg 49¢
Va-lb 24c¢
Juicy
Skinless Frankfurts
Sliced Cheese AMERICAN OR
PIMIENTO
REFINED
Pure Lard i» 15¢
MUSSELMAN'S RED SOUR PITTED
° WATER 7¢
Cherries or A
CALIFORNIA IONA SLICED OR HALVED
Peaches
DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND
23
Boscul Coffee
ARMOUR'S cok NED ’
60°
Beef "Hash ue
33
YUKON CLUB {Club Soda! Ginger Ala or Fruit Flavors)
lg bot 1 8c
REDUCED
PRICE ean
Prices include
bottle deposit
& Penna.
State tax,
Beverages
Daily Dég Foo Merron ron tom £3C
Oleomargarine tos 31cC
“Junket” Powder a 2" 2ic
X-Pert Cake Mix 23. eo: 26€
Potato Chips JANE ‘PARKER ts 23¢ oy 45c¢
Marvel Twist Bread 2; a 19¢
Layer Cake Jans Parker Maple Nut Laysr. Two nolden i each 39¢c
round layers of Mapis flavored cake. Flilad
and topped with flavorfal map crema frost-
Ing and chopped toasted Pecans
Pabst-ett Spread "ois +S 20 |
Phila. Cream Cheese 23 33¢
Baker's Chocolate “ice. ae ITC
Educator Crax = 1§5¢ !* 27¢
Phillip’s Tomato Soup oor 28¢
Salad Dressing 0 wm vr 45¢
Ann Page French Dressing bouts 18€
A & P Grape Juice Jo, oe 33C
Crushed Pineapple > 0.290
Dill or Sour Pickles jo 23¢
Bisquick ™: 12m mx Te 25¢ Tor 45¢
Chocolate Bars "i>" we 19¢
Mason Jars sore 89C Unt’ T9¢
Zippy Starch i 32¢c
i8c
bottle
one 18¢€
‘Ann Page Noodles
Ann Page Macaroni
Sparkle Desserts
Melo-bit Cheese
Ib pkg 23¢
lb pkg 14e
3 pkgs 19¢
ibs 75¢
83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
All prices in this advertisement are effective in A&P store in
Mount Joy.
PE:
TC
Th
mit
any