Bulletin, ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1001 Published Every Thursday at No. | #-11 East Main St. Mount Joy, Pa. | Subscription, per year .. $2.00 | Bik MODS $1.00 | Three Months 60 | Single Copies ...... Aad rye 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, Pe nnsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association Publivation Day, Copy for a change of should reach this oflice Tuesday. We will not guarantee insertion of any advertising unless copy reaches the office not later than 9 a. m. | preceding day of publication. Classified ads will be accepted to | Thursday advertising | 9 a m. publication day. | EDITORI A L + + > The kindest cut from our govern- ment today would be a cut in tax- es. ® 0 The ffellow who thinks truth js | stranger than fiction, hasn't read | any recent literature. ® 0 | LONGER LIFE When our system of free enters | prise is discounted, we might stress | an important item that is often ov- erlocked in argument. (All babies born last year have a better chance for longer life. Three-fourths will | live to 6), one-half to 72 and, this even if we have no further improv- | ments to add to our life-span. Of | babies born in 1960, three-fourths | lived to 24 and one-half to the age | of 58. Control of disease especially child disease, through research in | mediciie and science, improved | practice in diagnosis, discovery, | active public health and welfare | services, higher living standards, | add up to prolonging life. This is | found in our system that maces | such progress possible. ® 9» | THE TAXES YOU WEAR | The American Weekly recently | published a full-page picture of al girl dressed for a party. She was | wearing some modest jewelry and | a fur scarf. She was carrying a| She had used the customary purse. make-up—powder, cleansing cream, | lipstick, rouge and so on. She had | washed her hair with a commer- cially-made shampoo. She had a | pack of cigarettes and a holder and a lighter. The point of the picture was that she was a living, breathing example of the burden of the war- time excise taxes which are still in | the last shot was | effect, fired. These excise taxes, most of which come to 20 per cent on top of the regular retail price of the commod- ities affected such as the apparel and accessories worn by the girl in the picture, are, of course, in addi- tion to all the other direct and in- direct taxes we pay. Other types of excise tax—created by the war emergency—apply to telephone calls, ete. | Ask any re‘ail merchant what | the effect of the taxes is. Ask any worker in an industry which pro- | duces one of the commodities or services so taxed. Ask manufactur- ers. They all say the same thing— long after | | ferior geeds, and that they are a strong adverse influence on employ ment and purchasing power. Sig- nificantly, Canada, which had taxes of this nature during the war, re- pealed hers. When the taxes were passed, it! was said that they would be repeal- ed as soon as hostilities ended. That | is a moral obligation and their con- | timuance is a clear breath of faith | on the part of the government. ® oo 0 | EASTER, 1950 “Now in the place where he was | crucified there was a garden.” ! Before a scientific age, it was natural for the early people to ac- cept flowers as a symbol of the | resurrection. As they knew it, a] plant that lies buried during the | cold months, was dead. Then some | * unknown force caused that seed to | germinate, the bulb to sprout, and | then came the miracle of the flower. Through science we have nd of plant germination. We Know the | © seed is alive, but its flowering still | remains a miracle. We behold | beauty in the garden, the beauty of | faith in life, in resurrection, in im- ‘mortality. The plant withers but the winter's ground is not barren. Nothing more radiant is there as. it bursts ifs bounds and blooms again. Such is the life and passing, the Jody “that remains behind as the | fear of today, | glad, A broken world needs the assurance | of peace, { His doctrines as | tionalities, | meuntain of | the plateaus of conflict and strife. | positive achievement. | his | truths, that we gardens in peace, as we see the res- { Rutherford, | en the Harrisburg cussion, i taken fror } west | 22, “The Patsy” wit blooms. “Peace be unto you. And when | he had so said, he showed unto | them his hands and his side. Then were the disciples glad, when they saw the Lord.” Peace is to transplant fear, the the fear of tomorrow. insecurity, hut have real fears, of We of war, of the hereafter. If we | had the peace of mind and of soul, so would we too, as the discipies, be for we would see the Lord. mourning souls without hope, need their comfort. The light of day, the darkness of night, must conquer fear through peace. “I am the Resurreciion and the Life.” This is to believe that from a =| tomb, from a garden, came the con- | the the quest of resurrection, triumph of the Risen Christ, | eternal life. joicing, a time of thought of death, It is time promise of Easter is a day of re- banishing dire of the to acknowledge His ways, unknown. which is the na- divine, faith, But, for betterment of all peoples, all the Christian's Christianity must be a living, not a dying. “Because I live, ye shall live | also.” That which is the goodness of heart does not perish. comes evil, cowardice, hate banishes fear, conquers drives out devils of Easter is that overlooks and malice. hope To attain the mountain It's call ap- conscience. Man's of his time, peals to man’s life the Let is but a small par! greatest is his part in eternity. him stand on the mountain in lifetime, and devote his days to carrying out see the pronouncements of his Lord of | healing the ills, doubts, despairs, injustices, imperfections that beset the plateau. - May this Faster give the long lock, revive the immortal may go into our urrection and the awakening about us. ees Gl A em commie Five Injured (From Page 1) total less and Rohrer’s Buick demaged to the extent of $400. Police Chief Rohrer for Park will prosecute reckless driving and failing to have a erator’s license. Pheasant Caused No one was injured in a two-car to State when one collision caused, according Policeman John Golden, driver stopped suddenly to hitting a pheasant on the Elizabeth- town-Falmouth road Sunday after noon. John I. Orendorf, bridge R1, zabethtown, bird Bain- was driving toward Eli- sixteen, when he avoid the and was hit in the rear by a car driven by Earl S nineteen, Bainbridge Rl Both vehicles were damaged i riage by her father, was attended an Hospitalized | by her sister, Murs. Richard Dreis- | bach as matron of Mr. Dreis- | Two men and a woman were hos- | bach was best man for the bride- | | pitalized following a two-car crash |... Pike | 22 wbethtown, about midnight Wed- that the taxes reduce sales, that they force many people to buy in- | Injured were Mr. and Mrs. War- ven Durthaler, Columbus, Ohio, and Paul Nissley, 111 Fairview St, Mt Joy. Mr. Durthaler, twenty-nine, suf- fered a severely lacerated forehead, and his wife, Gertrude, a lacerated forehead, twenty-four chest and left | ankle injuries. Nissley has a possible brain con- according to Hospital, Lancaster General where all were n the crash scene in the Elizabethtown Fire Company | bulance. Durthaler when said he was a car bearing Nissley, coming from the opposite direction, auto. His was demolished, Durtha- told State of the swerved in front of his new car ler said. he was not the drive Nissley other ear, ret A JUNIOR CLASS OF EHTHS. TO PRESENT “THE PATSY” Friday and Saturday, April 21 & will be presented at Bast Hempfield Township high | school by the Junior Class. Tickets are now being members of the now. class, get CR Meee | | ly beaten egg Good over- | the | top, is a} Beyond the mists | Pennsylvania op- | avoid | stopped to | 4 east of Eli- | am- | driving Police sola by yours | Joy, Pa., Thursday, April 6, 1950 | The Bulletin’s i The Mount Joy Bulletin’ Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher Scrapbook ! LONG AGO Week's Best Receipe: Honey Chiff Pie: 3 egg yolks, Maa Inti ~~ lightly beaten, 1 ¢ water, lic 20 Years Ago honey 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin, 3 T Lemon juice, 1% ti ———— vated lemon rind, 3 egg whites Prof. Wm. E. Nitrauer was re- walt 1 ¢ shredded cocoanut, toasted elected supervising principle = of 1 baked 9-inch pie shell, Combine ‘ ur public schools. ; epg yolks, water and 4 ¢ honey in The Fraternal Patriotic Amerigans | ton of double boile Mix well. of this place, received 27 new Meme | Cook over boiling water 5 min or bers from the E-town council. mtil thickened. stirring constanily.| Beni Brubaker, 25 Lumber St, Remove fro heat. Add gelatine lost his life in a collision between mixture. Add ¢ toasted cocoa~|? bicycle, he was riding and an an- nut. Turn into cold pie shell, bile. Sprinkle with remaining cocoanut The faint ringing of a telephone Chill until firm which was afire lead to the discov- | You Might Try: ery of a blaze at the Rudy butcher | Saute liver, chop in coarsely and shop at Landisvilie. A 0 tv i combine with cooking rice and to- Wm E. Hendrix circulated a peti mato Heat equal parts canned ton for Republican County Com-= cream of celery soup and milk. Add mitteeman. hit of minced green onion, garmsh Benj. F. Groff, West Main ‘Street, with pimento Scallop whole|was appointed census enumerator keri corn with cream of mush-/™m Mount Joy. | room soup. adding bits of crisp ba! We had a light snow flurry here | rect | con and fried onion Put canned carly today. 1 : | each halves in a shallow baking John Wright, E-town is the new fish. pour a little sherry over cach(Scout master of Boy Scout Troop | 1 7 . J 9 I and broil. Serve as dessert or with No. 2, Mt. Joy. : meat dish Ten people were killed in Lan- | caster county the past sixteen days | If It's Fish: Dry fish fillets after having wash. ed them, using a paper or other kind of soft towel. To give the fil- lets a crisp crust, dip them in slight- and in cracker crumbs before frying, or in milk and corn meal. Be sure to serve lemon wedges with the fillets when dining. The U. S. Department of Agricul- ture gives the shopper an idea of to buy for a steak or pound for the quantity of fish family When buying fish fillet, each serving: when buying dressed allow one-third one-half pound; when fish, Inspirational: fish, allow buying whole allow one pound. A hungry people listens not to . reason, nor cares for justice, nor is bent by any prayers. -Seneca, | © | rr eee | MJHS JUNIORS TO | PRESENT ‘STRANGE The Junior high BOARDERS’ Mount Joy a three act in the Thurs- 14th. lead - cast are as class of ill present I school Ww corned “Strange Boarders”. auditorium on day and Friday, April 13 Thelma Sherk will Others in the Bonnie Bigler, Richard Boyd, Jack Gary high school and play the | ing role John Bow Mary Benjamin! follows: man, Grace Boyer, Ellis, | Beverly Myers, Ruth Nentwig, ! Witmer, Vernon Zerphey Bucher, Brown, John Krall was | Jer- { ry Shupp, Julia | Wolgemuth and Peggy Anita Myers and Joyce Garber | are student directors. Chairmen of committees are as follows stage | Richard Messick: tickets, Marion Smith; properties, Peggy Zerphey;| | publicity, James Booth; program, James Bomberger; make-up, Mari-| Newcomer: ushers, Harold Ruhl] Cams remains eran Weddings (From page 1) lyn { church Frank dependent Rev. Dr. day in Calvary In The officiated Miss Cole, in Lancaster. ! C. Torrey who was given in mar- After a reception for 100 guests at the church annex the couple left on a wedding trip to Virginia. The bride attended Wheaton Col- lege, Wheaton, Ill, and was grad- { uated from the General Hospital | Laboratory of Pathology, where | she is now employed Pic. Eberly | from duty in Okinawa | tioned at Olmsted Air Middletown recently retuned and is Li i= Force OI es Golden Gale Bridge World's longest suspension bridge is the Golden Francisco. 390 to 1 In Stumpy Point, N. C., of 400 pers publican. a village ms, there is ,one Re- Largest Holly Tree Largest holly tree in the world is claimed by Granville County, North Carolina. | Insect Pests Use DDT compounds for Killing leafhoppers, potato insects and corn borers. Climatic Factors | Temperature, pressure, winds, and moisture of the atmosphere all go together to make up climate. Naming U. . Battleships Battleships are n iin for states, cruisers for cities. Everybody reads newspapers but | your business than by local news- | | vertising left on their door step. Stimulate your business by adver= | tising in the Bulletin. the Gate bridge at San! HAPPENINGS wit of wes vw by automobile. Mrs. office force at her home in E-town. A Wrightsville resident completed a quilt made of 16480 | patches Contractor Jac. ‘G. Baker began | excavating for an addition to the | lee Mfg. plant here on N. Market Street. Martin Cope at Rheems, will build a modern brick house on the lot | he purchased from Mrs. Alida Grei- | aer. Clarence Zink, Stricklers Church, accepted a salesmanship job with P. Frank Schock, auto dealer. A large bird resembling a New Zealand parrot hawk, measuring 37 inches from wing tip was killed at Conestoga Center. Leroy Bates electrician, moved to the McAllister in East Don- wal Township. farm El- been in Mumper and Messrs George 3aymond, who have garage business, dissolved part- mer the nership. persons enjoyed the Twenty-three airplane rides over conununity on Sunday. A Junior Guild, a chapter of the W.M.A. of U. B. Church, organized this week Mount Joy and Millersville battling in a three game series fol Junior ship Oscar Newcomer "home he purchased from Mrs. La- vina Longenecker in Salunga. Henry G. Carpenter held his 14th annual sale of stocks and bonds u the Mount Joy Hall esp ——— Subscribe for the Bulletin. HATS MADE and REMODELED DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS GIFTS | Margaret: Jean Shoppe 19 W. Donegal St, MOUNT JOY Electric and Gas Also Specialize On FARM MACHINE WELDING AND EQUIPMENT Automobile and Truck Welding | LAWN MOWER SHARPENING «- Gover's Welding Shop Delta and Marietta Streets MT. JOY, PA. DAIRYMEN STOP LIFTING HEAVY MILK CANS Let the T-33 Cool Your Milk WRITE = WIRE - PHONE FOR FREE LITERATURE | PAUL E. WEBBER | G.E. Appliance & Wiring | MASTERSONVILLE, PA. Anna Miles entertained the | has just will be | are | High School Champion- moved into the Welding 5-7151 Manheim R3 | | | $2 oe a Phone 3-5931 icherlys FOR YOUR EASTER DRY CLEANING and TAILORING YOU PHONE — 3 4071 — WE CALL The Market Basket Anniversary Day - Join The Easter Crowd Friday, APRIL 7~4-9P. M. 25 - 30 Tokens To Be Given Out Numbers will be posted at several places in the building. Bring numbers you received on March 24th and 31st, CALL AT THE GIFT SHOP IF YOU HAVE A LISTED NUMBER THE MARKET BASKET 59-61 COLLEGE AVENUE, ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA WE ARE- Discontinuing The Sale Of Handbags GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS $3.95 $1.00 ITALIAN STRAW BAGS as low as FITTED BUFFALO BAGS TO SELL AT COST KAMRA KITS, WITH CAMERAS $3.00 CHILDREN'S STRAW SHOULDER BAGS $1.00 ADAM H. GREER Jeweler Dial 3-1124 MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Oped 1) 7% (2) zy wy (3) WHO MAKE HOME IMPROVEMENTS ? 87 Last Main Strect Make your repairs or improvements with low-cost modernization loan at this bank. Take up to 36 months to repay. Two out of three home owners made tmprove- ments averaging $500, during a one-year period. —l'ederal Reserve Survey of Consumer Uikarices. THE mn T NOY NATIONAL MOUNT JOY 1 1 _ MOUNTJOY.PA. [IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH | Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Welcome This So CORNER part of pur job to frigerators shelves A&P a neater, p us know. Please write: DEPT, A&P Food Stores, SUNNYFIELD TENDERED SMOKED HAMS CUSTOMERS’ t's always houseclean- ing time at A&P. Like our customers, we, too, stores clean, cases and re- scrubbed, well-stocked orderly, aisles uncluttered. If there's anything we can do to make your er and more convenient place to shop, please let CUSTOMER RELATIONS 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N.Y » Easter With nd Array of Values Po OUR STORES AND MARKETS WiLL CLOSED — 12TO'3 P.M.| OPEN FROM 3 P. M.TO? P.M. want to be good housekeep- Easter Greetings of. We consider it an important From Your keep our Friends At A&P! Easter is a Happy Season of the year—we, at A&f have so much to be happy about, especially at this time . . . we refer, of course, to the many thou- sands of loyal customers whom we happily look for- ward to seeing and serving: each week. May the Blessings of ‘this Eastertide bring you Peace and Happiness. 4 and leasant- ea 2 10 TO 14 POUNDS WHOLE CALIFQRNIA THICK TENDER sp ASPARAGUS CRISP PASC FRESH CARROTS ""™ 2 NEW POTAT FLORIDA ORANGES RED ROME APPLES LARGE PRUNES SUNSWEET uN Ib - 2c ONION SET SEED POTATO » 53¢ yun 210. 39 ome 47¢ ocd 186 5 29¢ wm 3 Ibs 25¢ 1 39¢ HAMS EARS AL CELER FLORIDA “AT SIZE OES LARGE 176 SIZE LE 3°20 i ‘2.75 gn, 4.69 SEED POTATOES® i in 419 JELLY EGG BUTTER FANCY CREAMERY GUARANTEED EGGS CRANBERRY SAUC Easter EGG CAKE .i 59c A large egg-shaped coke mode with o speciol rich golden batter covered with apricot puree and enrobed with chocolate ising. it makes a grand Egster decoration ond it's delicious. The box is designed for safe traveling. NEST CUP CAKES 6. 2% EASTER EGG CAKES 6 as 45 HOT CROSS BUNS o'fo 25¢ — Falcon's Chocolate Cocoanut EASTER EGGS PLAIN 1-16 IN GIFT BOX Yoo €C 66 Cc DECORATED 1-1b IN GIFT BOX EGG Cc EGG Cc WORTHMORE 1-1 2-16 ASSORTED be 23C bog 43c ike oh “ir doz. 43¢ om 31C OCEAN SPRAY “JUNKET” RENNET POWDER * 10c PAAS EASTER EGG COLORS PAAS DECORATING KIT PINK SALMON PINEAPPLE JUIC LIBBY’S PEACHES DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL > SALAD DRESSING 5: IONA SLICED BEETS EVAPORATED MIL GRAPE NUTS FLAKES SHREDDED COOKED CHICKEN *s 15¢ phy 25¢ lan 35¢ “ 69c 2. 45¢ cans 29¢ “x 33¢ ww 39¢ COLD STREAM DEL MONTE, DOLE, LIBBY OR Ad? WHITE or GOLDEN CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL COR 25¢ 2 House 4 ...45¢c 12-02 »21c i © 1.69 Ee 15¢ WHEAT NABISCO 2x BANQUET, ONE WHOLE CHICKEN 83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa. All Prices In This Store Are The In Effect In Same As Those Our Super Markets —— a a a A Aa a a aa aa. Prin lb ll Sn aad Vie SA 4 n nor tow new draw ters, ers § tivat 1 gram lt New tor; lot o Rel — Garin WAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers