Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, February 2, 1950

The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 ER
“The Buln’
Scrapbook !
Published Every Thursday at No.
East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
Subscription, per year $2.00
Six Months .......... . $1.00
Three Months 60 + + +>
Single Copies ............. ; 05 Week's Best Recipe
Sample Copies ......... FREE Peanut Butter Confection 1-4
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt. peanut butter 1-3 c pitted
Joy, Pa., as second-class mail mat- prunes, 1-3 ¢ pitted dried apricots

ter under the Act of March 3, 1879. 1-3 c¢ seeded raisins, sifted con-
i fection ugar. Chop or grind
Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper :
Publishers’ Association coarsely prunes, apricots and rai-
sins. Add peanut butter Blend
Publivation Day, Thursday thoroughly Shape into a roll}
Copy for a change of advertising { one inch thick Roll in con-
hould reac i Bice Tuesd i
should Te ich this office Tuesday. | fectioners’ sugar. Wrap in waxed
We will not guarantee insertion of .
) ‘nd paper Cut into 1-2 inch
any advertising unless copy reaches |
not later than 9 a. m. |
day of publication. It All Helps
ified : nll he acces > 2 1
sified ads will be accepted to Store your yarn in glass coffee
g a publication day. mo
: i. | jars. The yarn will be protected |
pan | . 4 |
from moths and the color of woel |
Ny 4 Bl
| can be easily seen through the
| glass. For eliminating tne white
> film of starch in brown cottons, |
" i i ‘ use a small amount of strong tea |
A man may be self-made but]. Se :
A . . | the starch To keep black
did you ever notice the many | |. :
i i k x it his | lingerie from turning brown, use
changes that take place alter 15 | : :
nS a ! % | vinegar in the rinse water.
marriage’ | :
mearriag { Roasting Meat |
ee ® :
Roasts are welcomed by the fam- |
They tell me Einstein has come up
with another theory and he hasn't |
learned the other cne yet.
eo ® ©
Leslie Hubbard, president of the
National Poultry Producers Assoc.
says that housewives will pay less |
the govern- |
ily and make easier work for the
cook. Left
used in various
But, roasts
rectly in order to the {
them. A cooked at a |
high temperature and for too Jong |
over roasts may be
appetizing, ways.
should be cooked cor-
get best
from roast
for eggs this year if a time, shrinks in size and lose |

ment would pull out its price sup- | of flavor. Cook a roast in aj
poris, not omly from eggs but food | go, oven until just done and |
producing industries and let them | thereby save meat. A meat ther- |
get on their feet by their own | is the best way to meas- |
merit. | ure temperature of a roast. Use |
That is quife true, Leslie. | a shallow open pan and roast the |
oo e | meat at 325-350 degrees in oven. |
BOY SCOUTS { Do not add water or flour.
America has her youth move- | > {
ment, known as the Boy Scouts.| Stimulate your business by adver
This is a volunteer group that! sing in the Bulletin. |
builds character and is a strong | {
influence for better citizenship. | aires for answers from all Kinds |
Their ideals and ‘practices fit in| of people in all walks. Here |
with a democracy. They believe | are some of our ‘comforts’.
in patriotism, faith in God, Even where heads of
!
1 . |
clean | family
| 5 :
| about 3 in
have
living and doing a” good turn dajly. | were under 25 yeurs,
Their creed is not to despise men |
every 5 families an auto. |
or a 1540-1949 auto.
Stock in corporations is
and ability to teach the Buy Scouts
who keep them interested and who
but to respect men. Our youth | One in 20 families, have two. |
mevement dedicates itself to ve- | Four in every 5 families posses- |
spensibilities and rights of citizen- | sed scmething worth $500 or roe
ship, te be tolerant and humane | as, bank accounts, government |
with others. We owe much to] bonds, life insurance, real estate |
the men whe give of their time | or securities, interest in a business |
{
owned
help prepare them for a mere | by about 1 in 12 families.
serviceable and respected manhood. | One in 24 families has stock |
ec © 5 | worth more than $1,000. i
WHAT IS A BAND i One in" 50 families has stock |
What is a band. a group of musi- | werth mere than $5.000.
cians or acrebats? A band direet- ! Three in every 4 families have |
er ¢f a university resigned under | ai least one member carrying life |
criticism because his band didn’t | insurance. When incomes re)
make the “showing” it should. under $1,000. 1 in 2 families have |
Majoretles in dashing costumes, | insurance. Two of every 5 fam- |
bare-legged and with bare midrill, | ilies with insurance pay premiums |
twirling batons, are important fea- | averaging more than $100 a year. |
tures in most schoe! bands. Cheer | One-half of all families had in-
the band as is ferms letters and | debtedness but only one-fourth of
shapes of the school mascot. Per- | families debts run over $500.
haps it makes the music sound! There is much more to the list |
betier. Bands with drills. batons, | but this gives us an idea of what |
majerettes, ean still play just as|we own, in a small part.
sweetly. The fanfare is but a ®
part of the spirit of the day. We | VE MIGHT ADVERTISE
wouldnt go so far as to say that a| Present fears and confusion |
band member should be chosen | make us reluctant to look beyond
beczuse he can somersault, but if | the horizen. We shrink from to-
do | morrow, uncertain of cur destiny,
the
But such
a lack never made us a great na-
he plays a tuba well and can
he's in! | perhaps because we have lost
faith and determination,
handsprings along with it,
® 9 9
THE HELPING HAND
A year ago, leaders of the Miami | tion. History shows it took
Florida. Red Cross Chapter, asked strength and an exhilirated spirit |
for the 155i Naticmal Convention. | for America’s temorrows to bring
T'was granted and Miami felt hon- | her tw glory. It took faith in or-
ered. Since, the Miami chapter | der to achieve. Today we aren't |
voted 17-10 to ask National NOT | entirely hopeless, completely de- |
to ceme. The reason certain | feated, but neither are we so op- |
leading, outstanding, humanitarian | timistic. To progress and build |
Negroes, serve as cfficials of the {fer a better world, we can't be in- |
National Red Cross. This vote | different. When we lose the will
did not represent the city of Miami | (o believe in better things, better |
nor of the whole Red Cross chapter | people, we are lost. |
there. but sueh a decision reflects | The underlying fear, the calam- |
cn the name of a city and an or- | ity we feel that is beyond to- |
ganization. The Red Cross is day's horizon, is war. Strange we
NOT a social formation. It is a |ean't live in the belief that peace |
delegation of men and women | is as possible to attain. Maybe |
working in the name of mankind. net so strange. either. But there |
It sheuld be free ef bigotry, fune- | are so many nations that want |
ticning for the good of all. Those | peace. millions of people who de- |
who voted 2gainst having the | sire gocd will, that theirs is the |
convention, need not have attend- | largest army, the most powerful |
ed. That is their privilege. But | influence against war. What is |
sueh intolerance sullies the honor- | their weapon? Faith is not |
able work and humanitarian pro- cnough, deeds speak louder in the !
jeets for which the Red Cross | times like this. A friend suggests |
stands. Not many of ws admire | the force of advertising. He re-
such a stand. | minds you that they sell washers, |
eo» | sheets, soaps, permanent waves, |
WHAT BPO YOU OWN | advertising, that you can secure |
None in our community deny real estate, secretaries, cooks, used |
that Americans enjoy the highest | ears, advertising. Why net, have |
standard of living in the world. We {a world-wide advertising cam-
are grateful for the good things Paign for peace? Repeat and re- |
but not boastful. It is just a fact | peat, emphasize and exhort. Sell |
a statement. How much better Peace as a competitor sells war. |
off are we, materially? The Fed- | Cover the globe with advertising, |
eral Resecrve Board, through the |in every tongue. Such intensi- |
University of Michigan Research fied campaigns have been known to |
Center, sent out ‘rained question- | Put many man out of business, |
guence in which they were cul
| from the log. When two adjacent
pieces are opened like a book, a

Matching Mahogany
Matching in mahegany is done
with veneers kept in the exact Se-
symmetrical pattern 18
formed. If the next two sheets are
opened ‘the same way, then joined
end to end with the first two, they
produce a four-way matched pat-
tern. Skillful matching creates the
most beautiful patterns in nature's
chest,
two-way
treasure
Color Frequencies
Frequencies of vibration of
various colors of the spectrum are
deep red light has a
frequencey of 390 million million
vibrations per second, the lowest |
of the visible The highe.t
is violet light, which has a frequen-
¢y of 710 million million. Yellow
light, in the middle of the spectrum,
has a frequency of about 530 mil- |
lion million.
the
as follows:

colors.
i
Bird with Eyelashes
The hoatzin, an odd-looking |
plumed bird of South America, |
sometimes unflatteringly called |
the *‘stinkbird,”” is one of the few
birds which have eyelashes. The |
hoatzin’s chief claim to distinction |
lies in the fact that the young have |

Sines.
ad
FY ad
HAPPENINGS Death Of Harry
sar Of ome
(From page 1)
bullet hole or the result of a sharp

. knife
TY 1
LONG AGO However, as Nissley was em=
hn balming the body, the pellet fell
~ foes. J
from the wound and it was known
on d Ss |
20 Years Ago
then it was a bullet hole.
- Dr. George J. Heid Jr, patho- He wes a son of the late George
3ooster Club held annual Ladies j 1981st, following an autopsy at the | and Lydia Geibe Eichelberger.
Res- | General Hospital announced that
Night at the Garden Spot
taurant | Eichelberger died of internal hem-
Mr. Jacob Wall was badly scald- | morrhage resulting from ga bullet
ed when he attempted to thaw ow | Wound through the left abdomen.
Police so far have been unable
frozen water pipes
to determine how, when or where
crops were i]
| the dged man was at the time he
Several tobacco
| in the county at 22 and 5 cents.
The large new addition to the | W& shot. The police also have
south side of Brown's Silk Mill on | been unable to find the weapon, or
{ the shell from which the bullet
East Donegal Street, is completed.
Mrs. Harvey Weaver, Florin, suf-
coasting
was fired.
fered a leg wound in a Police said the possibility of foul
| a4 y » OL
accident, when her sled collided |! lay was remote because the man
with another { had no known enemies. There
Local firemen are registered in also was no evidence of any strug-
the First Aid Class held Tuesday gle having taken place in the
nights in Mt. Joy Hall by the Lan- | Ouse:
Robbery was ruled out, accord-
caster Chapter
ing to police, when Eichelberger's
Markets Eggs, 36-38 cent; But- | !
S 18s, ( re thi
ter, 35 cents: Lard, 11 1-2 cents. savings, amounting to no more than
$500, was found intact in the house.

15
Dolly said he found
in goed spirits.
Bichelberger lived ‘alone his |
small‘house on Railroad St., Florin, |
where he sharpened and repaired |
lawn mowers, also repaired clocks |
minutes late Saturday efternoon. |
Eichelberger |
in
|
and radios and has resided in our |
bero and between here and Florin |
all his life. |
from the |
The held
Nissley Funeral Home here yester- |
funeral was
day afternoon with interment
Camp Hill Cemetery.
in |
Wednesday night State Police re- |
taken a
since
vealed they have county |
Tuesday |
|
man into custody
i
|
|
{
|
|
and a .22 calibre rifle which was
removed from his home. He will be
questioned again today.
——
FRACTUURED HIS SHOULDER
David Hershey,
Manheim R2,
General

eighty-nine of
at Lan- |
Hospital Tuesday |
left shoulder,
tripped
was treated
caster
suf-
fell, |
for a fractured
fered when he and
staff members said.
CHINCOTEAGUE

their. Wins, | Congress enacted legislation to ts
clawe fingers on then discontinue the $2.50 gold piece. Police questioned relatives of the ae |
which they use to cling to branches | | dead man, including niece, M
F teal aa olf . { Dr. R. Damon Smedley moved yy Qing cE MTS, ah i.e
of trees as they climb about. { . ! Carroll Stotz. 957. N. Polar 'S S ers
————————— i hig office to the Columbia Tele- i bei : #90 IN. FOIL Oty !
Ye be | y Nai v dlizabethtown and two nephews !
Cats as Mousers | phone Bldg. on West Main St. p
| ny 2 pr R16 y Sino — Ve
Reputation of the cat as a mouse The Camp Ream Hunting and Herman Brubaker, 516 W. King St. CLAMS
killer is strongly disputed by Prof | Fisaing Club held their annual Lancaster and Carl Brubaker, 329
W. Robert Eadie of the conserva | gine, at~the home of Jim Bers Rider Ave., Lancaster, but they Joe Tis
tion department at Cornell, who | : dae were unable to shed any light on
_ | rier at Milton Grove, oe
says that a good dog can Kill as | : oy the mystery. OO
many as 75 field mice in an after-| Mr. Henry F. Garber, Mount Joy Al : inte reward: by lige ae aq a > 'ENUE
noon while a eat is playing with | received the master farmer award | 20 I ed TY haw : was 33-35 DETWRLERFAVENUE
the one she killed. { and gold medal for 1929 at the | -larence Dol Dy, Church St., Florin MOUN
Re State Farm Show. | who visited. Fichelberger for about — 40-1
Neighbor s Apple Tree Harry E. Kane, Kinderhook, | a , "
Legal opinion holds you may Cut) pyichered three hogs that yielded |
both branches and Tools fron youl | over a ton and a half of pork. {
neighbor's apple tree which emerge | “1S N | . |
on your property—and remove fall- | J Girl ¢ COU! Troop No. 1 are have
en fruit. But you must put both the | Ng a spelling bee at the Florin | |
fruit and branches back in your! Hall !
neighbor's yard. And you can't ob} A 16 year old girl of York com- | Myers Famous Beef Pie 65¢
ig oi enters your yard to gel] mitted suicide because she didn't |
is apples. le Rvs RE |
Pp SS a ge | lige 1 first name. | SPECIAL |
Longest Stairway Ride | Miss Rachel Hoffer accepled aif py any BABY LIMAS were 35c now 30c |
{ t > / Sy
The longest moving stairway ride | with the Mt. Joy Pape: i ——
in an office building anywhere in the | Box Co | i 7
world was put into service in Bos-| Mr. Baxter of Lemoyne, assisted | Scallops i 1b. pka. Sc i
| ton recently. The 16 stairway units|in organizing a school band here.|§ Oysters box 70c }|
ye . Qe ST | > |
run from the basement to the eighth | pric Esther Wolgemuth is spend- | Copes White Corn 2 lbs. 85¢ {
floor and down again, and contain | ine some time wit hse |
1,083 moving steps Mee. : ed I rot afer pes Ciover Leaf Rolls ; 24c
{ Mrs. Arthur eise at amlin, | i {
reece Steps Ran: |§ Strawberries 1 1b. 43c ||
Lucky . Purchase § i
Alaska was purchased by the] With a freezing temperature, the | WRAPPING PAPER & LOCKER SUPPLIES AT LOWEST PRICES
United States from Russia in 1867 | Church of Brethren denomination |
for $7,200,000—about two cents an|immersed 8 persons at Middle | MOUNT Joy FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT
Bere. It hee 50 BN isle Swe Creek and 51 at at Springville. i
hirds of a billion dollars worth of| | Give; Fry, Bainbridge was | MOUNT JOY. PENNA.
gold and another one-fourth billion} a b I DIAL 3-3136 |
in copper, silver, platinum, tung. fe=appointed Justice of In | J)
sten, lead,tin, and other metals; Twp. nn
assailants A number of basketball enthu- | |
Home ‘Tragedies siasts went to Columbia and saw |
: Bares, gealls and S¥plesions Olscn's Terrible Swedes defeat | {
cilled about 00 persons in their Pp |
’ oe Dave Brand's Marietta te: 34-3 !
homes in 1949. A majority of these id CE lanistiy teat 34-30 | 7 {
needless tragedies occurred during] P= a 5 town, Wn | |
winter months—so take care while | Pruised about the body and legs |
the old man with the frosty beard is| when struck’ by a car. | SIX PRACTICAL ADVANTAGES . {
here. The annual dinner of the Mt 14
Ey Joy Hall Assoc. was held at Me I. Low Mnancing cost.
Battlefield Yivls’ Plastaiip: : ig
{ Girls’ Restaurant. i
Normandy, the historic region of) M Sol Detwil : LA |
northwest France between Picardy| ° 0 etwiler,. South Dar 2. Pr .
and Brittany, owes its name to the | bara Bt, fractured her leg » FYOmpT service.
Northmen who settled in northern | i |
France during the ninth century, | { . : |
The area today is devoted to agris| | 3. Your ewn choice of insurance agent.
culture and stock-raising. ( WHITE - WASHING i
—— qin { |
Sana ! AND ! .
Avoid Colds 4. Saurce of future bank credit.
There is a close relationship be- | DISINF TING
tween emotional upsets and res-|
piratory troubles, investigator Ss haw Pr i 5. Ho rad tape. Y
report. They say worry lowers re- HE ROS
sistance to colds as quickly as get: 7
ting chilled or wet. ! ssors To > |
Rae ! 6. No “ext” choraes.
|
crema Farm Bling: FLORIN, PENNA. 7
1anging a farmstead 1s a long-| > , 0 AQ | J
term project. Many farmers are Phone Mt. Joy Sst 95 tf i .
putting up permanent buildings. | — BE SURE TO SER US Fi FOR YOUR AUTO LOAN
Proper placing of them will mean |
the saving of labor and expense | . |
for many years to come. !
ces wens | (Quality Meats |
Glass Making Machines { ALSO
Many machines used in glass. |
making are of {remendous size, | A FULL LI OF
employing hundreds of electric!
|, motors and fine adjustments to
grind and polish plate glass, | |
HEE sii | . XN bl
Cordovan Mahogany | Fruits egeta es |
Cordovan mahogany is a deep| |
dark red finish the color of Cordo- | 4 gr dit % rss
van leather. It is usually applied ta KRALL S at Market | IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH
pieces of modern design to contrast | - iy
with the modern bleached finishes. West Main St. Mt. Joy Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
o
TotaL. SICO CONTRIBUTIONS
|
TO DATE YO
PUBLIC, SCHOOLS
i
The MORE SICO CUSTOMERS — The MORE
“PROFITS for PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
APRIL, 1949

Do you find A&P shop-
ping hours convenient?
If you shop the first
thing in the morning, do
vou find the store neat
and well-stocked and the
clerks ready to serve you?
If you shop the last
thing at night, do you get
courteous, efficient serv-
ice right up till closing
time?
Are there enough
clerks on duty, and check-
out stands open all during
the day so you aren't kept
waiting ?
If not, please let us
know.
Please write:
Customer Relations
Department

A&P Food Stores,
120 L
New York 17, N. YX.
ington Avenue,

{
on —
lona
California Sliced or Halved
Iona Peaches
19<:2 27°
PINEAPPLE JUICE ov
29-01
can
46-01
cans
12-01
2
DEL MONTE
AGAR LUNCHEON MEAT 2
69¢c
59¢
A&P APPLE SAUCE 27 23c
IONA CORN 50: a2 19¢c
A&P SAUER KRAUT vx Foss yh 23c
DEXO 100% HYDROGENATED “3 25¢ 69¢’
3-lb
VEGETABLE SHORTENING can can
DAILY DOG FOOD 6 on 49¢

LIBBY’S PEAS 2 2x 29¢
KUNER’S CORN «p/n: om 23C
EDUCATOR CRAX/ "ni ' Ls 23¢
BEST PURE LA 2 vine 21c
DESSERT SHEMS i °° 19¢c

U. 5. NO. | PENNSYLVANIA {1
BLUE LABEL
Potatoes

50-1b bag 151b bag
1.19/39
STRAWBERRIES ohio bor 25¢
ICEBERG LETTUCE CALIFORNIA
FRESH TOMATOES it 2
RED ROME APPLES 2.5.
OR COOKING
25¢
Catan 350
tr 29¢
heads
A&P SEEDLESS RAISINS iu 15¢c
FRUIT COCKTAIL Sultana °°" 29¢
SLICED PIE APPLES °°“ 2 {31e

SUNNYFIELD OR FELIN'S—10 TO 14 LBS. TENDERED
SMOKED HAMS
WHOLE OR EITHER HALF |, 53
NO SLICES REMOVED

SWIFT'S ORIOLE or WILSON'S
CORM KING SLICED
BACON
"37°

83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
All Prices In This Store
Are The Same As Those
In Effect In Our Super Markets
mf aE
Th apron cmd vi
rm.
www te
RET ——
CTS AT V BEES vow
Cn To DTT fl WB TO ND
Pappa
orth nn Bm le
——
warmer ane a
BR
EE A.
away
Ta a ol: RR AT Rl ET A en i Te de TA TN Wr ADEN ET WA TT TC BAW WG an mT
vada
hoy
1s

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