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2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, November 10, 1949 (ve

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The Mount Joy Bulletin |
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901
Publ'shed Every Thursday at No.
East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa
Subscription, per year $2.00
Sik Months .............. $1.00
Three Months ....... ai 60
Hidgle Copies ............. 05
Sample Copies FREE
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt,
Joy, Pa., as second-class mail mat-
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879
Member, Pennsylvania News
Publishers’ Association
EDITORIAL
paper
+ + +»
There was a time when the
horseless carriage scared horses
Now they scare pedestrians,
® ® 8
Running into debt is move fre-
quently done by means of autome-
than afoat.
® 00
bile rather
The more thrifty and industrious
vou are, the more heavily you are
taxed to take the
who is neither thrifty nor indus-
trious.
care of man
Ladies it lcoks as though you
must move and now
make room for dear old Grandpa.
In an English village. in a
tiest ankle contest, first prize was
younger ones
.pret- |
won by a woman of 85.
® eo
CAN'T YOU READ
A hunter discourteous
encugh No Hunting
sign, wouldnt be considerate of
others when he isn't hunting. To
contempt of another's prop-
is rude and unlawful. THere
are woods where now
built, children
the iesidents like the
kept safe, because they love
weds and the shelter it
those who inhabit it. You
expect everybody to prefer
squirrels and robbits in a
who is
ignore the
show
erty
homes are
play.
wild
where
life |
the
gives |
can’t |
the |
frying
where
pan or stew kettle. Some folks like
them on foot. So they
their words, children and
by use of the No Hunting
Let us respect it.
® op
DONT PLAY WITH FIRE
To many pecple the direct
through not exper-
insurance is
protect
animals
sign.
loss
fire, has heen
The
paid, the family
safety
fire
cautioned
ienced.
about
against care-
Where
warned
is that!
and
lessness and that

fire is one «f the most costly of
national calamities and where
many such fives could have been
avoided, SOMEBODY was care-
less. During Fire Prevention
Weck this community should have
fire preventien ‘nspecticn where
fire hazard.
If we don’t have fire inspection we
there is a probeble
can check our own premises, look
te. the electric wiring, check on
cellars and attics and for |
garages
trash and was'e. watch out for
inflammable sclutions used around
the house, forbid smoking in
bed. These suggestions and
more, if followed everywhere
might help bring down fire insur-
ance rates. ihe more fires you!
know, the higher the rate of the |
protection,
oe
YOUR NEWEPAPER
The readers of
are yrivi'eged to applaud or
demn it.
study ‘he
newspaper
any newspaper |
con- |
tespensible newspapers |
reader's reactirns. A
serves, proud of its
tradition. aware of it's force be it
weekly or daily. Every news-
man plays a role in keeping this
country the best and mest fully
informed of any in the world.
Of course there are newspapers
that their freedom. play up
sensetionalism:, high light the moi-
bid, ferth
lation, fail to teke
ing a beter community
These papers are in the minority.
No mewspaper is infallible. Deal-
ing with humanity it takes en the
faults ef humans: To
opinions, influence thinking, is a
grave and awesome responsibility.
To unprejudiced., unbiased
news is a job for self-discipline.
if the finished product is an
gan of reliability and industry, a
pattern for a valuable foundation
of daily life, then that newspaper
abuse
increzse circu-
build-
break
part in
and so on.
mold their
is a success. We strive to
make our many readers proud of
The Bulletin.
eo 9
A NATION ON WHEELS
Ninely years ago, when the first
commereiglly successful oil well
was drilled in Pennsylvania, the
average work week ran 72 hours.
The main reason for that was the
nation operated on muscle power--
men and animals performed 95°
cent of all the tasks. Even in|
1900, only 50 years ago, muscle
| tive prices.
I Tall at 8:15 p.m.

power acccunted for 60 per cent
of the America,
Oil did much to create the revo-
energy used in
lution in cur living and working
standerds that has followed the
turn of the century era, Today
muscle power provides only six
per cent of the energy we use, and
fuels provide the rest.
The av-
rage American worker can pro-
duce nearly five times as much in
one hour of labor as he could 90
years ago. The result has been
a tremendous increase in pay
scales == and the reduction of the
work week by one hall.
The oil industry has given us
mobility as a nation, and the auto-
mobile is its monument here. In
the horse and buggy era a day's
trip of fifteen miles cr so was an
event--now hundreds of
matter of
travel
day as a
we
miles in a
course,
The energy fuels, of
the
symbol of
which is
among most important, are a
the age we live in.
® eo 0
PURPOSE IN LIFE
An authority on coal mining,
recently made a simple statement
which has a great public signifi-
cance. The coal
life is to
industry's pur-
provide ample
and compefi-
To do this it
good, well trained and a
labor force. It must
have efficient and competent man-
pose in
coal, at reasonable
must
have a
catisfied
agement. It must have safe
wirking cenditions., And its
mines must be able (0 make full |
use of the modern coal extract-
ing machines in which it has in- |
vested so many hundreds of mil-
lions of dollars. Tt has to make
use of this modern mechanical
equipment to
other fuels, to pay high wages to
the miners and to sustain its
other costs.
This industry seeks arrange-
ments with its employes that will
permit uninterrupted operation of
the mines, so that users of coal
| tan be previded with all the coal
they want, at a reasonable price,
These objectives cannot he at-
tained as long as the coercive la-
hor monopoly which has dictated
to, this industry for so many years
remains unchallenged.
Coal, like any other
market
of energy and if it should cost too
much consumers wil
something The
else. interest of
be competitive with |
commodity, |
can price itself cut of the
It must compete with other sources
turn to |
LONG AGO
Arr A
20 Years Ago
D. Chandler
s here
Dr. W
Burges
The
as installed
National Bank
a night depository
Mr. Irvin H
president of a
led
Cavie
Mr
egal, celebrated their 25th anniver-
Union here
i
Ginder was named
new organization cal-
“The Garden Spot Rabbitry and
Assoc.
Breeders’
ry
Mr. John Cosgrove opened
new barber shop at Florin.
Mh
cbrated their 48th anniversary.
It is
at Columbia
in 1930
This
schools,
and Mrs. Abram Sipling cel-
predicted that the new bridge
will be ready for use
being institute week in our
the pupils are enjoying a
vacation.
12,700,000.
uania
I population
| than
| sian settlers.
was elected |
Population of Lithuania
The present population of Lith
uania within its actual boundaries
of 1939, the regions of Vilnius and
Klaipeda inclusive,
(The population
within the same boundaries
was 3,032,863 in 1939.) The present
figure includes more
Soviet-imported Rus-
and units of the Red
200,900
is estimated at |
of Lith- |
army, the MVD, and the MGB. Most |
of the Russian settlers are to be
| {found in the cities, and especially
{in the regions of Vilnius and Klai- |
|
the Congressional
and Mrs. David Eby, of Don= |
peda.
Famous Leatherneck
U.S. Marine Dan Daly had the |
rare distinction of twice winning
Medal of Honor,
the nation’s highest award, He re-
ceived the first award for
in China in 1900 and 15 years later
won the medal again for
| against Haitian bandits. The famed
his
Leatherneck died in 1937,
Beef Cattle
Studies with beef cattle show that
rate of growth is largely deter-
minéd by the parent stock. This
‘means that bulls should be selected
| not only for pedigree and appear-
| ‘growth under
their own rate of
normal feeding con-
ance, but for
| ditions.
{ 4 > Set § DE -
An extensive search has been in
stituted by state and county police
ifor CS, Elizabethtown,
who disappeared July 19.
Hummer,
The former saddler shop building |
of the late Frank B. Groff was pur- |
chased by Mr. George Groff.
Combined musical clubs of MJHS |
gave a concert, which was very
| well rendered.
A pet bear that
cage at Indian Echo Cave was kil-
escaped
led by a hunter at Hoernerstown
Aricn G. Shelly resigned his pos-
ition at Norkfolk, Va., and accepted
from a |
a position at Newark, N. J
| The intermediate Society of the |
Florin U. B. Church enjoyed an
auto trip to Quincy Orphanage
Club was held in Mt. Joy Hall.
Harry Young, husked all the corn
and hauled it to the crib, for which
he was very grateful.
ty 4
The Bulletin’s
Scrapbook !
+ + +
Week's Best Recipe

A meeting of the Lancaster Auto |
The neighbors and friends of Mr. |
| velopment of hybrid corn.
“Virginia Tobacco”
North Carolinians
thing about it, but
“Virginia tobacco is
their state, and they
more “Virginia” peanuts than Vir-
ginia does.
Sweet Corn
do any-
so-called
raised in
also raise
can't
most
action |
service |
|
|
|
Sweet corn was not known to
white men ill the discovery of
America, after which time it be- |
came popular; increasingly so
since 1900, largely due to the de- |
Summer Sauce
It's a tasty sauce for fresh green |!
beans. Just prepare cooked
bacon, drain, add minced
and one-half cup tomato juice. Sim-
mer for a few minutes. Pour
sauce over cooked beans.
onion,
Sugar Bowl Capitol
Louisiana's state capitol building,
completed in 1932, is a towering af-
| fair of 34 stories, 450 feet high —
Minestrone: 8 large potatoes, 8 |
large carrots, 3 onions, 8 large
celery stalks, 1 bunch parsley, 1-2
small head cabbage, 2-3 garlic |
| cloves, 1 gallon bciling water, 4
| tablespoons good olive oil, salt |
{
| and pepper Wash vegetables
and leave whole. Scrape pcta- |
cut
the miners--who make up the | 106s and carrots, peel onions,
Lighest paid labor force in the | celery into 1-inch pieces and chop
world-- clearly lies in steady. its leaves and parsley coarsely
efficient operations that will hold | Ct into three chunks.
costs down. Mr. Lewis’ labor Mince garlic Put all tcgether
monoply, with its constant demand | "0 Witer and boil, covered four
and shudowns and sicw-downs. hou Add oil when half done,
its crbitrary work interruptions | then mash with fork or potate |
is a menace to labor no less than masher, beat weli for about 15
to managers and owners. Here
Is a perfect example of a
ally destroy its own scarce of live-
lihood.
— — eee
Weddings Thruout
(From page 1)
marriage of their daughter, Jeanne,
to C. Robert Fackler, son of Mrs.
| Ruth Fackler, 107 North Market
St., Elizabethtown, at 10:00 a. m.
Friday, October 28, in Christ Ev-
engelical Lutheran Church The |
Rev. Raymond L. Fetter officiated
the double ring ceremony
Jean Louise Gochenauer
Baniel S. Kouffman
Tae marriage of Miss Jean Lou-
ise Gochenauer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gochenauer Bau-
mand and Daniel S. Kauffman a
son of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Kauff-
man and the late Christ H. Kaufi
n from Mayiown took place in
Christ Lutheran Caurch at Lan-
ister
Miss Betty J. Gochenauer was
maid of honor for her sister and
he bridesmaids were Miss Miriam |
Kauffman of
Joanne
Lancaster and Miss
Gochenauey
ancther sis-
ter of the bride.
James Engle, Maytown served
as best man and ihe ushers were
Jay Houseal of Maytown and
Jemes Watts from Lancaster
A reception was held in the
church sceial rooms after which
the couple left on a wedding trip
through the South. They will
reside in Maytown
em.
CARD PARTY AT E'TOWN
Wednesday, Nov. 16, the Business
and Professional Women’s Club will
spensor a card party at the Moose
Bridge, 500 and
Pinochle will be played. Door priz-
and other prizes
DE WE

Patronize Bulletin advertisers.
Sit- |
uation in which labor could actu- |
| tallest of state capitols and one of
the tallest buildings in the South.
Zippy Touch
Horseradish and steak—a grand
duet. Just add a little of this relish
diced |
the |
to the meat gravy right before serv- |
{ ing time for unusually savory re- |
sults.
Raspberry Blight
Spur blight on
raspberry ‘canes |
. |
is caused by a mold organism and
the old, should be
pruned out
the plant has leafed out.
dead canes
Street Space
A passenger in a
mobile takes up nearly 25 times as
muck street space as a passenger
in a trolley coach, streetcar or bus.
Dry Cow Rations
cows should be
11 supplied with
Rations for dry
easily digestible, w
essential minerals and vitamins,
and not too rich in protein.
Drainage
About one fifth of
land now available
béen made arable or
the nation's
for has
more produc-
crops
| :
tive by drainage improvements.
minutes. Serve piping hot with
Italian wheat bread and bowl of
grated Italian cheese as Romano-
type.
Bulb Planting
Tulip planting in the fall gives
larger and lovelier flowers next |
spring Nature will care for the
bulbs during the long winter |
without your weeding and watering.
| Have
walls,
rows or clumps along walks,
of daffodils, hyacinth
Do
ground.
hedges,
| and erocuses and tulips. this
before frost hardens the
Plant tulips in groups of no less
Narcissus are
Save
for
best in groups of
six. space between
ngs
Better
have long groups of bulbs than the
your annuals.
fat, full clumps.
{ HOW ABOUT
Mix
into
They
When parsley or
sage for seasonings, leave all leav-
grated or chopped
apple and other fruit
add pleasing crunchiness. .
salads.
drying celery,
es on and cut stalks short enough
so they fit into
than six and preferably ten bulbs. |
plant- |
carrots |
preserve jars.
Place in uncovered jars with the |
leaves down and dry in oven. |
When dried, cover and store. .....
Make a French tcast maple sand-
wich by spreading thin slices of
bread with butter and shaved ma-
ple sugar.
and
hot
Put together, then dip
milk and
with
in egg fry
serving bacon or saus-
age,
Inspirational
The whee] of Providence is al-
ways in and the
that is uppermost will ha
———
SAUER KRAUT DINNER
Next week, tickets will be avail-
able for the sauer kraut dinner to
be served at the Trinity Lutheran
motion;
under,

brown, |
“Average American”
and burned soon after
moving auto- |
|
|
In spite of the record number of |
births in the U.S. in
the “average American’ i
recent years,
almost
| 30 years old.
Blues, Grays, Lead
<4 : |
Six out of every 10 Americans
have blue or gray eyes. Next in
prevalence comes brown, and then
hazel,
Bird Imitators
Mockingbird is famous
out the world for the wonderful way
it can imitate the sounds of other
birds.
Popular Book
Most popular book ever received
in the U. S. information library in
Belgrade, Yugoslavia, was Sears,
Roebuck catalog.

Largest Human
Largest human in history was a
North Caroltnian, Miles Darden,
who weighea over 1,000 pounds.
Foreign Travel
Americans spent $400 million a
through-
|
year on foreign travel before World |
War 11.
Peanuts
Peanuts are unusually high in
i niacin, the consumption of which
prevents or cures pellagra.
Anthrax
spoke
{
Parish House on Wednesday, Nov. |
{

16th from 11:30 to 1:00 p.m.
as
Stimulate your buriness by adver- |
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin |
ris simi UA einen
Stimulate your business by
Itising in the Bulletin,
May through September are the
principal months for outbreaks of
anthrax in livestock
Persistent Snow
Snow has fallen in some area of
Illinois in all months of the year
except July and August.

“Silent Poetry”
In ancient Greece
termed ‘‘silent poetry.”
Everybody reads newspapers but
{
painting was |
NOT everybody reads circular ad- |
vertising left on their door step.
)

Announcing The Opening
OF THE
/
4
a fe 3
Funeral Home
23 WEST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Saturday, November 12, 1949
AT 1:00 P. M.
Everyone is cordially invited to visit our new
funeral home
JAMES B. HEILIG, Funeral Director

Po Vd a with ‘blue coal’and feel the DIFFERENCE
USE
"blue coal’
Quicker morning warm-ups...
steady heat all day long!
What a difference ‘blue coal’ makes!
More heat for coldest days! “Never-
fail” heat no matter how bad the
weather. Phone us now to fill your
bin with ‘blue coal’—it’s luxurious
comfort that's economical!
FREE HOMME DEMONSTRATION
‘blue coal’ TEMP-MASTER auto-
matic heat regulator with the
“Electric Eye” thermostat cuts
fuel bills up to 309!

Florin, Pa.
E SHAVING

YOUNG LADY, WERE
OUT OF LETTERHEADS

| sHOP WILL PRINT
SOME IN A
HURRY IF \VE

Opa LES
|

BOSS=THE NEWSPAPER,

MR. MERCHANT
SEE THAT SHE
READS YOUR AD
IN THESE COLUMNS

before She
goes
SHOPPING

CAAA J MH
pt en tata
CHANLES
SO GHROE

LONGER, HEAVIER
with
WIDER TREAD

CENTER-POINT STEERING
Only one low-priced cai
brings vou all these
EXTRA

WORLD'S CHAMPION
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE

CURVED WINDSHIELD
with
PANORAMIC VISIBILITY
vr. Check

Our Everyday Low Prices
AND THESE
Week-End Specials
Sunny Smile For Salads
Bartlett Pears No. 2:
DELMONTE
Pineapple Tidbits No. 2can
a 9B,
29:
Nestles Large Candy Bars
Almond | 5c Milk Choc. 1 Be Crunch | 5c
Bachman Broken 3
AUNT JEMIMA
pke. 16:
bot. i 8:
KOUNTY KIST
PEAS
NO. 303 CAN
2(25¢
LUX FLAKES .:.28¢
LIFEBUOY 27 2/23¢
WX Se
SWAN
SILVER DUST £5 929
Pancake Flour
Pancake Syrup
Buy the New .Low
er Price
Fey BH
poy

VALLEY FCRGE
Tomatoes
Ng. 2 CAN
2/35
Hess Food Stores
MOUNT JOY MASTERSONVILLE
PHONE 3-9094 MANHEIM 439]

FISHER BODY
STYLING AND LUXURY

FISHER UNISTEEL
BODY CONSTRUCTION
VALUES

5-INCH WIDE-BASE RIMS, |
PLUS LOW-PRESSURE |
TIRES :

vo. and i's the 3
LOWEST PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD!

EXTRA ECONOMICAL i
10 OWN CERTI-SAFE
AND OPERATE HYDRAULIC BRAKES | "|
oh

NEWCOMER
MOUNT
JOY, PA.
MOTORS, Inc.
PHONE 33-4821
This
machine
invited
SAI
at 10 A,
shey, Ps

Flows:
Balers,
Drills;
Tires: C
LAN!
72 a
1
Tn
ta Qo
tests
a
T
to he
valve
1.
else wl
Yeu
NF"
H
after
Pi
Te

Thi
flo:
pec
%
\
You
bet
No
PA