Bulletin, Mi. Joy, Pa., Thursday, February 16 ar
The Mount Jor Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901
Every at No. |
Mount Joy, Pa.

( rr ccm ap —— -
Published
§-11 East Main St.,
(From Page 1)

Subscription, per year $200 {The Rev. Eldon M. Spangler, as-
EL $1.00 sisted by the Rev. John Smeltzer
Fares Mone 5 officiated at the ceremony
Single COPIES The bride who was given in!
Sample Copies"... Ay FREF marriage by her father, had he
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt, | Sister, Miss Betty Godshalk the
Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat-| maid of henor
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879. Bridesmaids were Mrs. J. Rich-
Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper ard Godshalk, sister-in-law of the
Publishers’ Association bride and Miss Eloise A. Tschantz, |
| Chicago.
Publivation Day, Thursday | Judy Nissley and Joyce Nissley
Copy for a change of advertising | were the flower girls Their dres-
should reach this office Tuesday. | seq were similar to the honor at- |
We will not guarantee insertion of | :
any advertising unless copy reaches | tendants and they carried minia- |
the office not later than 9 a. m. | ture bouquets
preceding day of publication Wendell Shiffer, cousin of the |
Classified ads will be accepted to | bridegrom, served as best man,
a. m. publication day. and the ushers were Edward C.
| Beezer, Dr. Paul Hess, Dr. Hiram |
EDIT ORIAL Wiest and Dr. Howard Shaub
EE —
+ +
If vou don't have a good time | School News From
with your meney you can bet that |
(From Page 1)
vour heirs will,
. | He: arts from the senior high school |
oe 8 » : :
fring that h | and a Prince and Princess of Heart [
4 P 1a e ‘ : i
Persuade a frieng * | from the junior high school The |
2 WO yoin
wreng, you may have won a | following people competed: 7th
| peoy I
and lost the friend.
| grade, Ann Young and Jack Mc- |
woo | Cain; 8th grade, Nancy Hunshue |
An astronomer says the moon | and Fred Wetzel; 9th grade, Betsy
will soon explode and destroy the | Musser and John Musser; 10th
earth. Now we needn't spend any | grade Lorraine Barnhart and Paul
more time worrying about the hy- | Wagner; 11th grade, Peggy Hicks
drogen bomb after all. {and Wilbur Brubaker and 2th
eo» grade Jeanne Miller and Glen For-
You know I get a lot of quiet ney.
amusement out of seeing a lot of | re
fellows riding around town in a| Patronize Bulletin advertisers.

1948 or 1949 suit and a 1950 car.
9 Today, Idaho potatoes cost $4.10
A certain Daily said editorially | per 100 pounds delivered to New
that times have changed. . At @a| Orleans, Canadian potatoes of |
pre-campaigh vally in Washington | equal quality cost $4 per 100 Ibs.
Republicans ate box lunches cost- | in job lots, after
ing a buck apiece while the Dem- | duty of 75 cents
paying an import
per 100 pounds.
HAPPENINGS
ws Of we
LONG AGO
a:

ht
20 Years Ago
Mr. Harry G. Brown was elected
president of Mt Joy Board of
| Health
Mt. Joy Hall Assoc. just closed
the most prosperous year it ever
had
Deputy Game Warden,
Zerphey received a dozen rabhits
which he distributed thruout this
section.
The fine property of George
Neiss, Marietta Ave, was with-
drawn for want of bids at public
sale.
Footprints in the snow are the
| only clues found by police investi-
gating a number of tobacco thefts
in the Marietta vicinity.
This week the Salvation Army
is celebrating its fifty years in
the United States.
Annual meeting and banquet of
Florin Foundry was held at Mc-
Elroy’s Restaurant.
Columbia Opera House will run
| Keith Vaudeville and pictures in
the near future
A number of boys skied across
| the Susquehanna River
7,000 persons visited the Lancas-
ter Auto Show last week.
"Price for tchbacco wrappers ran- |
ges from 20 to 23 cents.
Markets: Eggs, 33 to 35 cents,
Lard, 11 cents and butter 40 cents.
Volgemuth Bros., Florin, in-
stalled a Miracle Process Molas- |
ses Mixing Machine. |
A Junior Choir was organized in
the Salunga M. E. Church, with
{ Miss Elsie Peifer, pianist
The children of the community
are taking advantage of the coast-
ing while the snow lasts i
Jacob Clayman, 61, shoemaker !
on West Main St., commiited sui-
cide by inhaling gas
ocrats will soon gather for the | Water-freight charges frem Cana- | The groundhog saw his shadow
same purpose and eal a dinner | dian ports to New Orleans run 60 | its six more weeks of winter |
that costs cne hundred = bucks | cents per 100 pounds. weather.
apiece. | The national Council tries to | During 1929 there were 39 hirths |
Times haven't changed brother. | keep prices up, then along comes and 35 deaths in the horough.
the Republicans were just showing the farmer, increases the yield and
their fellow politicians how easy | to make things worse our neighbor
it is to save money if you are So | Canada out sells us. And to]
inclined. | make matters far worse, the tax |
® 0
EVERYBODY HAPPY?
A reader says that social secur- | @nd many other edibles.
ity kills enterprise. He beliieves if | 00
government payments
i payers pay the loss and not only on |
| potatces but on butter, wheat |
{
eggs,
were boost- | WE SHOULD GO FURTHER
ed as high as many ask, it would | How much was hidden, what re- |
mean paralyzing man’s endeavor. | mained uncovered, with the con- |
¥uman nature being such, social | vietion of Alger Hiss, makes us |
security would be the excuse for | wonder. There are probably |
folks to do as little for themselves | many loose ends, not tied through |
as possible. It would mean no! the Hiss sentence. That there are |
practicing of thrift and saving for | others in trusted posts who seek |
old age. It woulld mean children | to” weaken our government, sub- |
would feel no respensibility for | versive agents laboring under a
caring for their parents. It would | delusion of the grandeur of Com-
kill self-reliance in a man and pay | munism, we den't doubt. Who- |
benefits to triflers who never felt! ever holds government positions |
a duty in life. Our local friend { and are subversive agents for So- |
may well question the consequen- viet Russia, should not be pro- |
ces of such paternalism. { tected because of political party |
® ee | coverage, If appointments come |
THEY'RE AT IT AGAIN | through Democrats, the scandal or
The strike of Bell Telephone un- | up-heaval isn't a party matter as |
ion cperators is to be more dam- | much as it is a case for Americans, |
aging this time than in 1947. The | be they Republicans or Democrats.
dial system helped save the day | Party politics shouldn't decide |
for the company 2nd the public. | Whether our Un-American Activi- |
This time the strikers plan to |ties Committee should probe or
jam the dial service by putting in | NOL We should be guarding our
so many calls it will damage the | American doctrines and principles
system. They promise special | whatever our politics.
numbers for emergency calls as ® es 0
dector, nurse, fire, police, ambu- POLICY OF DISRUPTION
lance. But, we will again be re- The scft coal industry is a per-
industrial chaos.
to |
minded of the pswer of unions to! fect example of
cripple and harm an entire nation. | No one knows, from one week
Again unions strike at our econo- | the next, whether all of the mines
my, as well as our peace of mind. | Will work, whether seme of the
With the coal miners still on strike | mines will work. whether none of
it weuld appear that this method | the mines will work, or if the min-
ers will follow a three-day
is here to stay. No wonder a week
man said he hoped housewives a five-day week or a no day sock,
never ‘organized’! ! This sort of disruption has been
- oe @ Jehn Lo. Lewis’ fixed policy. It
POTATOES! POTATOES! is, apparently, his method of de-'
The National Potato Council is monstrating that he is coal’s czar.
certainly in a muddle right now. Recently, a large number of coal
It stands to lose $80.000.000 to ' companies have filed petitions with
$100.000.000 on the 1949 potato crop. | the Naficnal Labor Relations Board
It ‘lost around $225.000.000 in 1948, | charging Mr. Lewis with unfair
including $25.600.000 just for ship- | labor practices, coercion and re-
ping surpluses to points where | fuszal to bargain in good faith.
they could be used. The mine operators have re-
Currently the department tries | Peatedly offered to sign contract |
to limit potato output by restrict- | continuing wage rates established |
ing the number of acres that can | in 1948, which are the highest in
be planted. But this isn't effect- | major industry. They are willing
simply | to continue the same hours and to
ive because many farmers
together | Provide other benefits, including a
plant their rows closer
epply fertilizer and insecticides | Sound pension, welfare and group
more freely and come up with | insurance plan. This is even a|
more potatoes than ever. | better contract than that of last |
The government guarantees the Year which union officials called
American farmer a certain price | | the best ever negotiated. But |
for potatoes. The farmer can’t] Mr. Lewis will not agree--so the |
match this price ¢n the open mar- | consumers are? deprived of coal,
ket so he sells them to the govern- | miners ave deprived of work and
~ ment. Meanwhile the brokers go | production costs in this hard pres-
10 Cenada for their stocks. Then sed industry are skyrocketing.
the “government, stuck with its| This ruthless use of monopoly |
high priced surplus offers them | power must be stopped, in the in- |
BS to the farmer at a give-away | terest of every group in the coun-
¢ ba for stock food. ‘| try--including labor itself. i
| $35,000.
| milk dairy by
I Donegal Airport from which several
| Crossroads
I'wo Lancaster residents were!
fined $55 a piece for hunting with
a ferret.
Rev. C. Benjamin Segelken D.
| D., Presbyterian Church, is in the
hospital.
The 3-story brick home of the
| Red Men Lodge at Columbia was |
| completely gutted by fire Loss |
Martin Bros. are improving their
installing more mod- |
ern machinery.
—— eee.
Oil Burner
(From nage 1)
the house but were unable to
the
strong winds whipped the
the
ruins collapsed
from
save any of furnishings when
flames |
rapidly throughout dwelling |
and the
basement.
Maytown Fire
to
into the |
Company was first
arrive the Rheems,
Marietta
iso responded
on scene,
Joy
the
and Mount companies
had |
be |
but fire
gained too much headway to
brought under control.
Mr.
Landis is manager of nearby
planes were removed as a precau-~
| tion,
Pennsylvania Power and Light |
| Company crew was called to make
repairs when the flames burned off
a power line into the house
Mr. and Mrs. Landis, their twen-
ty-two year old son, John, two
daughters, Jane, fifteen, Joanne,
twelve, and son Dennis will stay
with the Nissley’s for the present.
pissing ol Yl Bidar
Mortuary Record
(From page 1)
afternoon with interment in the

Eberle Cemetery. |
Mrs. Fannie B. Fair
Mrs. Fannie B. Fair, eighty-nine |
widow of Frank Fair, died at 12:15 |
the home of |
H. Florin.
was a member of
the Crossroads Brethren in Christ
Church, is survived by three sons,
Benjamin H., whom re-
sided. Frank H., Salunga, and
Christian H., Millersville, Thirty- |
three grandchildren, thirty-five
great grandchildren, a sister,
Mrs. Emma Peiffer,
also survive.
p. m. Wednesday at
her son, Benjamin Fair,
's. Fair, who
with she
and
Elizabethtown, |
Funeral services will be held on |
Saturday at two o'clock at the M Mil- |
ler : funeral ‘home, 113: So.’ Market |
Street, Elizabethtown, | with fur- |
ther services at 2:30 p. m., at the |
Brethren in Christ |
Church. Interment in the adjoin-
ing cemetery. Friends may call on |
| Friday evening 7 to 9 p. m., at the |
funeral home,

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

“HATS
MADE and REMODELED
"DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
Miss Margaret Kramer
MRS. CALVIN KRAMER
19 'W. Donegal St., MOUNT JOY

Electric
and Gas
Autemobile and Truck Welding
Cover’s Welding Shop
MT.
Welding
Also Specializé On
FARM MACHINE WELDING
AND EQUIPMENT
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING
Delta and Marietta Streets
JOY, PA. Phone 3-5931 |

Co.

|
Excifingly different-//
Coccage
Made from original recipes by
Master Candymakers! 32 pieces in |
20 delightful varieties, rich in
pure butter and cream, top-of-the.
crop nuts and other goodies.
2 LBS. 2.00
LB. BOX
only |
SLOAN'S PHARMACY
The REXALL Store
Phone 3-3001 MOUNT TOY, PENNA.

Beer!Call 3-4189 | ~
For Home Delivery
WACKER
SPRENGER
VALLEY FORGE
PIEL'S
PRIOR
RQLLING ROCK
ALE & PORTER |
Victor J. Schmoll
—Distributor—
OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M.
Drive In For Curb Service

Heilig
Funeral Home
23 W. Main St. |
Mount Joy |
JAMES B. HEILIG,
Funeral Director
\

Sales & Construction
Amos G. Rohrer
SALUNGA, PA.
go
(CT
WOODSTAVE TRIPLEWALI
Li aps
CRAINE
SILOS

= AMERICAN BANKING IN ACTION==

CASH THAT FLOWS FROM YOUR PEN
In every city of the United States many people
can take a piece of paper, write a few words,
add and, presto! — they can pay
bills.
count system which, through the cooperation
signature
Such is the magic of the checking ac-
of American banks, enables over 909, of the
country’s busingss to be settled this modern
You
your
bills
way. too can cnjoy the convenience of
carrying money in your fountain pen
and paying conveniently with checks.
THI
NATIONAL MOUNT. joy !
Ea
JON!
MOUNT JOY, PA.

IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH |
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

WHITE - WASHING
AND
DISINFECTING
HESS BROS.
Successors To
HUBER OBERHOLTZER
FLORIN, PENNA.
Phone Mt. Joy 3-4930
8-25-1f

|
Quality Meats
ALSO
A FULL LINE OF
AAT
Fruits & Vegetables
KRALL'S Meat Market

West Main St.. Mt. Joy
Don’t
Buy
Your
Auto Insurance
Before Getting
,These Facts
ha, how You can get superior
BROADFORM protection at
substantial savings. Semi-annual
premiums. Strong company with
service in every state.
Before you buy . . check with me
+» no obligation,
Ray N. Wiley |
MANHEIM R. D. 2
Phone Landisville 2201
fi
(
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Operating in Jlowa as
: Trey Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company
wy
4-tf |
Everybody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin
TELEPHONE TALK

Most people consider talking ont the telephone to be very
In spite of its day-in-
much of a regular part of daily life.
day-out usefulness, however, the Federal Government in-
sists on taxing telephone service as much as 25%. This is
higher than the 20% tax oh luxuries.
All long distange calls ¢osting 25¢ or over are taxed 25%.
The Federal tax increases the cost of your local service by
15%. Other forms of telephone service are taxed from 8 to |
25%. This excise tax is imposed directly upon you as a tele«
phone user. Your telephone company, at its own expense.
acts as a tax collector,
These excise taxes are in addition to corporation income
taxes and other taxes which the company pays to the Fed-
eral Government either directly or indirectly
This excise tax was designed as a wartime emergency
measure and as such served its purpose. But the war has - f
been over for some time. We are sure that your Senators |
and Congressmen would welcome your views as a taxpayer
on this continued peacetime tax of a necessity.
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO.

OW: The Event Food Shoppers Look
Forward to!
UO EONAR VERRALL
A P's Founder Celebration
a ny

pi
Glu Customers
{ { v/
2 3 Corner
£6
We have always been
proud of our Jane Parker
bakery products.
They are produced in our
own modern, hygienic bak-
eries, you know, to our own
specifications and are sold
01 years ago our founder estab.
lished A&P on the principal of
giving the American housewife
the world’s best in high quality
only in A&P stores. foods at the lowest possible
Do you like their flavor prices. :
Today, this same system 13
and appearance ?
Are they always bakery
fresh, as they should be?
Are there other prod-
ucts you think we should
add to the line?
If you ever get a Jane
product that is not
the finest quality and the
hest value on the market,
please let us know about
it. Please write:
Customer Relations Depariment,
A&P Food Stores,
420 Lexington Avenue,
New York 17, N. XY.
working overtime to help you
reduce the high cost of living.
You'll find real economies in
every department during Foun
der's Week—and every week in
the year too!
Libby's
TOMATO
JUICE
2 18.0Z 2 3c
CANS
Libby's
Peaches 2 ¢.0; 45¢

Yi Deep Brown Ans i 23°
Sliced Beets ws 1B
Yio Pineappl ice 2: 69¢
Yi» Sweet Peas 2 =: 29°
Ye Corned Beef HASH Vib, 32c
Ys Baby Food STRAINED 10 jors 95
Tomatoes oe
can
CTRL SC i EOC LER
FINE QUALITY POULTRY FEED
DAILY LAYING MASH 25h. bug $1.05
DAILY SCRATCH FEED 25h. beg 99¢
SOLID
PACK

GREEN GIANT PEAS ro 190
SLITED PIE APPLES Comstock 2 A 31ic
DEWCO SWEET PEAS 2 0.33

SURE EERE EE REED RE DRE LEER 2
i syne California Iceberg £
LETTUCE
EF large
elem heads
5 fi TJ NONE PRICED HIGHER
sn Ar i”, BELARUS |
hi
original
CRISP CARROTS wesTeRN visio! 15¢ |
RED ROME APPLES 4" 29¢c
U.S.NO.1 YELLOW ONIONS 3" 13c
NEW POTATOES §' 2@¢'
FRESH JUMBO PINEAPPLES . “* 35¢
ib S¢
NEW CABBAGE
EERE PRE ENR EEE Hi
BANQUET CHICKEN
51.69
3°" 19c
43c
2
LER =
FM
ONE WHOLF
COOKED CHICKEN
Reduced
Price
SHE
Hd
EE ER CREE ERR en FLEA
WALDORF PAPER
JELLY EGGS
2-1b
bag
I 23

PINK SALMON cowsmean a 37¢
A&P APPLE SAUCE 2% 23
A&P SAUER KRAUT ua 2 7 23c¢
CANNED TOMATOES + 2 Ur 21c
TUNA FISH He hae - Hc
ANN PAGE TOMATO SOUP 3".
DEL MONTE CORN 5%. 2
CHOCOLATE CHERRIES vnc
25¢
29¢
49c¢c
1-1b
box
KEEBLER SALTINES wa 26€
KEEBLER SAND TARTS we 33¢
LIPTON’S NOODLE SOUP »x 3" 32¢
TOMATO-VEGETABLE 3.0 3" 35¢
PIE CHERRIES "vhs - ec
KRAFT VELVEETA “mice. ee 83C

83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
All Prices In This Store
Are The Same As Those
In Effect In Our Super Markets

bridge
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