2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy,
Pa.,
Thursday, May 25.

The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, E
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901
Published Every Thursday at No.
East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
Subscription, per year $2.00
Bix Months ......... . $1.00
Three Months ..... 60
Single Copies 05
FREE
Sample Copies ........ .
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt,
Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat-
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879.

| and does
ling of
ditor and Publisher
foreign agents? There are many
such already in high office and
fo
the
lowly service
It co
and alarms
our country.
nfuses American people
that our security
right at the
auth-
them
should be endangered,
core. There are competent
orities who can act in doubt as to
their sympathies.
If it
to smoke
smelly investigation
the
the
vid
takes a
much
it will clear
of
choke out
out others, as
as we dislike odor,
land and us noxious
that would
of our democracy.
® ®
A BAD INFLUENCE
weapon from the West
Zone of Germany,
called Be-bop
In Ber-
in writ-
the
weeds soon
the life
A secret
hit the East
sometime ago. It is
it make a noise!
Communist
the devastating effect of the
lin the press,
Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper
ver | paj
Publishers’ Association
Publivation Day, Thursday
Copy [or change of advertising
should reach this office Tuesday.
We will not guarantee insertion of
any advertising less copy reaches
the office not later than 9 a. m.
preceding day of publication
Classified ads will be accepted to
a.m. publ lication day.
—
E DI T ORIAI i horrible ‘weapon’, said it was a
| part of the Marshall Plan to “dead-
+ + < en the minds of the masses.” Some
Teo many self-made men quit
the job too early.
eee
The man who really saves money
today isn't a miser—he’s a magician
@ 09
SUMMER DRIVING
vacation be a
happy
sumer
carefree
Will the
pleasure, a trip, a
occasion. or will it be a calamity?
Many summer vacations have trag-
ic endings. The American Auio- |
last
vacation mo-
Association states that
record for
This summer's
Highway
mobile
year set a

tor trips. vecord
that.
most frequent trage-
Strange roads,
highways,
may exceed acci- |
dents are the i
dy to end a vacation.
new congested
make driving a hazard,
makes us careless in
scenery,
because
sight-seeing
watching traffic that is ahead, be-
hind and beside us. Often auio|
accidents are caused, not due to
improper operation of our cwn car, |
but of what the OTHER driver jis |
deing. As a man says, you have to
to be safe on the
we can observe |
keep an
Caution |
be a mind reader
highway. At
goed driving habits
other
least
and
fellow.

on the
dampen your vacation en- |
eye
shouldn't
thusiasm. i
eo 0
MEMORIAL DAY |
Memorial Day may be observed
by seme with poor spirit,
face today’s issues squarely,
that international dispute is a step
to cpen warfare, that even a
afraid to
fearing |
< loser
not a complete, care-
casual glance,
ful study, is needed to provide
fresh proof of disorder and hot-
heads, that s‘mple, human problems |
that all has |
f
present

the minority,
neuzht with
In
are n
been for our
endangered. memory we
wars, the armis-
reparations, death rolls.
are hearts that stili ache ov 1!
safety
relieve the past
tices
There
er lost ones who served for a cause!

that fc looks like a lost cause.
What vaste, vou say.
in keeping with the recent con-
the |
the selec-
announced by
flict, plans are
Jepariment for

ad service man
May 26, 1951,
sequently will be buried
National
[1 en

Cemetery, a!
death with the Un-
of World War I. Six
bodies from five over-
Alaskan Ser-
in Arlington
eempanien in
known

ntified
seas theatres and the

vice Cemmand, will be brought to
the U. S. Ali branches ¢f the Arm-
ed Services will be represented. |
The a of intering an unknown
scldiers originated at the end of
the First World War. England has
its “Unknown Warrior”, France its
“soldat ineonnu”, buried
the Tricmizhe.
guarded by a perpetual
extinguished
occupation.
beneath |
The tomb is!
flame
de
which was not
the German
Other European capitals have these
reminders ef a war that was
all wars. We too must not
the flames that gua d these
every land. We
even
during
to end
extin-
guish
unknewn dead, in
do not want to place a third un-
known scldier, though in honored
glery, beside the other two, in Ar- i
lington. This is our Memoria! Day
prayer.
® Qo
A FINE KETTLE OF
Where there is smoke
fire and the smeldering odor com-
ing from the mess of State Depart-
ment infiltration of personnel sym-
pathetic to Communism,
stronger daily. Though no conclus-
ive evidence has been drawn from
recent testimony against some of
the accused. it has developed that
certain representatives of our gov- |
ernment have been closely assoei- |<
ated with known Communists or
suspected Soviet agents. Is it not!
possible’ ito find men for trusted
posts wh AY support their government |
loyally, whe have no taint of be-
ing fellow travelers of questionable |
FISH
there is
grows
| bop is
| penalty
| judges for
| cutstanding service in fire preven-
impartial experts will
| cannot
| win
believing Be-
music and music is supposed
We've
young folks protest,
to scothe the breast.
privately thought all kinds of harsh
savage
things of Bebop, but we didn't
think it was powerful enough to
deaden the minds of the masses
class lines unless
lines at a Junior-
and break down
were
prom!
they stag
Senior
A court in the Russian sector of
has just imposed the death
teen-age gang leader
and three of his comrades. Leading
68 thugs, who have robbed, attemp
ted slayings and murdered, the
leader said he had used Al Capone
as his model in directing his gang.
the movie
Berlin
on a
copied
The trial has giv-
that they have
and crime books.
| en the Cemmunist press the chance
to emphasize that the ambitions of
the leader were aroused by reading
American crime books and seeing
American crime Add Be-
bop te the list and it sure looks as
movies.
theugh these capitalistic countries
are certainly playing hob with the
morale of the Soviet youth.
® © °
AWARD FOR FIRE
The National Board cf
PREVENTION
Fire Un-
derwriters has announced that nine
active
and radio have been
its annual
selected
awards
These
choose a daily
tion.
newspaper, a weéek-
1950 | TN
leaders in the field of press
as

HAPPENINGS |
$
Of =

4
LONG AGO
LL xs, 4
20 Years Ago
21 students, the largest class in
the history of the school, graduat-
ed at Landisville,
I'he Independent Band of 30 mu-
cians will play at the Lincoln
Fire Carnival,
A car belonging to George Weib-
{ Florin was stolen at Colum-
bia
Mr. John Keener of town, pur-
chased the property of the late
Christian Nissley at Marietta Street
and Pinkerton road.
The first May Day program ol
the Donegal Cheerio Club was pre-
sented at Donegal Springs.
Eighth grade of the Mount Joy
Junior high school held their ban-
quet in the basement of the school
Major Edw. C. Shannon of Col- |
umbia was the guest speaker at
the Rotary Club.
Markets: Eggs 20-21c; Butter,
35¢ and Lard, 12%c
Thieves entered a private garage
at Elizabethtown and © stripped a
car of the four wheels and tires.
Messrs. Russel Sumpman and
Martin Brown accompanied the
Shawnee Band to Lebanon at the
dedication of the new pumper.
Ethel Moore is a member of the
graduating class of Millersville
Normal School.
The Old Timers and Gerberich-
Payne Shee base ball teams have a
scheduled
game
Because a mule wouldn't listen,
the owner struck the mule on the
head, killing if.
painted on the
intersection of Main
Snyder's Hill,
auto
Two white crosses
street at the
and
are
Barbara and on
markers of death due to
accidents.
Dr. and Mrs. W. R.
anniversary of
Heilig attend-
ed the 35th his
graduating class 1895 of Millersville
State Normal school.
Florin AC and Lancaster
ics will play a
double header at
Browns Athletic field on
day.
Social of the
mount Club of Lancaster met at the
Hawthorne.
Committee Para-
home of Mae
An Indian
ft. in length, which was perhaps the
the found in
skeleton, more than 6
tribe
excavations at Washington
etl ee
tallest of was
Boro.
)
| ly, and a radio station te be honor-
| ed with a Gold Medal or $500 cash.

toll fires take in deaths and maim-
ings—of which a high percentage
occur among young children who
protect themselves—con-
tinues.
The
tons which
newspapers and radio sta-
awards in
will
have won

past contests, and those which
this year,
tions for an important job splendid-
ly performed. And those which par-
ticipate in the: but
win should net be too disappointed.
deserve congratula-

contest
are discharging a vital obli-

i
gatien to their readers and listeners,
should become
fire.
cach one of whem
in the war
such fire prevention acliv-
a soldier against
Without
ity no one can estimate the tremen-
fire loss in life and property
the nation would suffer.
tt tlie
RHEEMS FIRE CO. WILL GIVE
AWAY A 1951 AUTOMOBILE
The first of ten big carnivals will
be held by Fire Com~
dous
that
he Rheems
pany, on Saturday, May 27th.
A new 1951 model automobile
will be given away as the seasons
The
this prize has the
either a Ford, Chevrolet,
or Studebaker, also if the
stubs for all ten
in addition will
grand gate prize. person win=
choice of
Plymouth
ning
winner
shows carnivals
receive
he or she,
a years supply of gasoline (400 gal- |
lons) free.
Reber's orchestra.
do not |
The Bulletin’s
dther newspapers and radio sta-
| tiens which do a job of unusual
merit will be given Honorable S b ok |
Mention Citations. crap 0 °
Here is a contest which invelves “+ + +
the highest kind of service to the Week's Best Recipe:
| community and to the nation. Ev-' (Chicken Cacciatore: One 4-1b
ery newspaper and radio station .hicken. ¢c flour, 1 t salt, 2 ¢
should participate. The National ¢¢ 1, ec chopped onion. 1 clove
Board's awards have been made | |, chopped garlic, V4 ¢ chopped
annually since 1941, and an enor- |... few sprigs of parsley, 1 basil)
{ mous amount of good has resulted. . bay leaf, 1 can tomato paste, Vi
| Even so, our inexcusably high fire water, 1 t salt, 1 t pepper, 1/4 ¢
vaste remains a tragic national! gv 0» white wine, 1 package!
problem—and a problem of direct! . oked noodles. Cut chicken into
interest to every citizen. Of late, ying pieces. Sift together flour
it is true, there have been moder- _ 4 1 t salt. Dredge chicken and
ate decline in fire losses—yet, for saute in fat until brown and re-
the 12 months which ended last| =o. o..te onion, garlic, carrot,
Rebruary 28, the total was more parsley and basil or bay leaf in
than $664 million. And the ghastly | 4 Add tomato paste, water,
1t salt and pepper. Bring to a boil.
Add chicken and wine and simmer
30 minutes. Pour sauce over
ed noodles and toss lightly. Arrange
chicken on top Yields 4-6 servings.
Decorate the Platter:
Platters of food, especially meats,
can be decorated to add an attrac- |
tive touch to an otherwise plain |
dish. Be it meat loaf or ham gar-
nished with pineapple slices, you
wan dress up the dish with little ef-
fort. Make carrot curls by shaving
the vegetable into very thin slices.
into a flower
a bit of ripe olive in the
Form them
msert
ter, fasten together with toothpicks
and you have a black-eyed susan
You can take small, cuts of almost
any kind of vegetable and fruits, to
Use par-
| make all sorts of flowers.
for the leaves.
A Crisp Summer
Organdy is the
for the summer
| sley
|
popular,
note wardrobe, It
comes in such luscious colors and
Some of
beautiful patterns.
most expensive frocks made of or-
gandy have wide pleatings as col-
lars, capes, bustles. Others have
organdy
tacked by
in order
a harmonizing shade,
fine stitches in the center
to give the appearance of dropped |
Chiffon ‘dresses have |
the dress.
organdy jackets
Crepe or cotton frocks have organ-
on
or redingotes.
Featured on the opening show |dy collars, cuffs, bows and sashes.
are The Holiday Dancers, Hank Inspirational:
Lawson's Bums, Shorty Fincher & | The integrity of men is to be
| Sally, Ray Motte & Pedro and Roy | jn measured by their conduct, not by |
! their professions.
Athlet- |
Memorial |
cook-
design, |
cen- |
crisp |
the !
leaves or petals cut from |
(From Page 1)
Bull Dog the
Boys’ Chorus;
Guy K. Bard;
Chorus; on
High School
Hon. Judge
Boys’
Bank,
Speaker,
| MemorialDaylnt. Joy Thirty Units To

Starter (March) Mt. Joy H. S. Band!
My
Linc
Dreams, Mt. Joy H. S.
Gettysburg Ad-
Nut Brown
Ten-
Mo-
; Presentation of
Flyer (March) Mt. Joy H.
Vanguard (March) Mt. Joy
Benediction,
McGregor; Star
Banner, Led by Mr.
Assembly, Taps.
Girl of
Band;
dress,
Maiden,
or Solo,
bile, H.
Awards;
S. Band
H 8
Thomas A.
led
| Harnish,
In's
Rev. John Gable
High School Quartet;
Warren Bates;
S. Quartet
Down
Rev
Spang-
Samuel
Band;
Band under the supervision of
Mr. George Houck.
In case of rain program will be
held in the High School Auditori-
um.
9:00 P. M. Fireworks, Borough
Park, In case of rain fireworks will
be held Friday night, June 2nd.
Route of Farade
Chief Marshalls, Harold
and Martin Brown.
Form on South Market St.
north on North Market St., to Det-
wiler Ave. to North Barbara St. to
Mount Joy St., to Jacob St.
on Jacob St. to Main St,
Main St. to New Haven St,
on New Haven St., east on Marietta
| to South Market St., south on South
Market St. to Columbia Ave.
south
west on
south
east
on Columbia Ave. to South Bar-
bara St. to Main St, west on Main
St. to North Market St. north on
North Market to Borough Park.
The Officers
General Chairman, C. J. Bennett,
Jr.: Vice-Chairman, Charles Bailey;
Ernest Berglund, Jr.
and Treasurer, John M. Booth.
Parade Committee—Ray
Chairman; Harold Bender,
Secretary,
Charles
Bender |
move |
Myers, |
| Bailey, Earl Zink, Paul Brandt, and
Wilbur Beahm.
Finance—James Heilig, Chairman
Roscoe Hassinger, Irvin Fritz, Mrs.
Fd. Brown, Mrs. Harold Kulp, Oli-
ver Mateer, Lester Hostetter. {
Entertainment Ben Grofl, |
Chairman: George Houck. {
James Spangler.
—Joseph Shaeffer.
- Sam Dock, Chair-
Sound
Publicity
decoration
man: Paul Gingrich, Geo. Keener,
S. A. Horton.
Fireworks—Frank Germer.
Traffic & Police—Park Neiss, Jr.
Housing of the Fire Engines -El- |
{mer Zerphey, Chairman, John
| Hendrix and O. K. Snyder.
“Girl Scout Troop
{ (From Page 1)
Financing of the trip was done
ing.
thrcugh selling a line of gold and |
silver costume jewelry, sponsoring
a semi-formal dance in the local
high school: holding a food stand
the three nights of the Lions Club
Minstrel show, and Saturday, June
3, they
of Titus Rutt’s Insurance
East Main Street. Since
| entails a
will hold a food sale in front
office,
the
money
on
trip
the
large sum of
girls are holding the sale the Satur-
day before they depart. To prepare
for the trip, the girls studied
menus, planned a route and made
their own clothes. The entire group
will be attired in green searsucke:r
outfits.
June 5, 3:00 am. the group will
leave Mt. Joy and head toward
Rome, New York where they will
eat lunch in Mrs. Albert's uncle's
back yard and proceed to Thousand
Islands, New York where they will
take
St. Lawrence River, and camp in
a boat trip of the islands and |
the state park for the night. Tues- |
day, they will leave for Canada and
camp in Trois Rieviers, Quebec
where they will visit a girl guide |
troop in that city. Wednesday, they
will tour the ciity of Quebec and
visit the St. Anne de Beaupre
shrine and Montmorency Falls |
which are 107 feet higher than Ni-|
| agara Falls,
Thursday the group will head
back to the states via New Eng-
lend, visit the White Mountains of
New Hampshire and camp in the
heart of them in Lafayette Park.
They'll visit the Flume, Old Man |
of the Mountain and ride to the top |
of the White Mountains in the aer-
transway. Fridty they will go
Vermont,
| ial
through
|
|
{
Massachussetts, |
and Connecticut, camp in Connecti- |
cut and arrive home Saturday.
over sleep
in sleeping bags and pup tents each
Since the “Trip Camp”
the
troop No.
the open fire and will
night. tour
introduced into
| Girl Scout program,
is the second troop in
national
108
was
County
year, a senior troop from Lancaster
took a 2,000 miles trip to Canada
and Illinois. Troop No. 108s trip
will cover over 1600 miles.
rr rl A ee
There is nos better way to boost
your busiaess than by local pews-
| paper advertising.
The group will cook all meals out |
|
Lancaster |
to take such a trip. Last |
|
(From page 1)
F. Bailey,
of county
schools, will be guest
speaker.
The
led by Robert H.
new fire truck was assemb-
Brubaker, Salun-
ga mechanical engineer, and mems= |
bers of the fire company.
It has a seven-man enclosed cab
that features a centrol panel warn-
ing system against doors not closed |
securely, and a signal system which
communication with,
the truck.
equipment includes a 600-!
tank, portable
permits men |
elsewhere
Other
gallon pump, booster
pump, and special lighting appara- |
tus. Salunga firemen especially val-
ue their modern and speedy vacu-
they gives
fire-fighting power at
on
um creator, said, which
them more
East
assistant superintendent | They are provided
fourth class school districts
| State
suburban and rural areas have been
faced with the problem of
whose parents do
school taxes, The land on which
trailers stand is subject to regular
property tax but the trailer dwel-
| ke rs themselves are not.
John M. Swarr, secretary of the
v
tax will yield the school board be-
tween $1,600 and $1,500 a year. Fail- ;
ure to pay the tax, according to the
proposed resolution, would provide |
penalties up to $3,000 fine and im-
| |
rural fires.
Charles R. Myers will serve
marshal, Rev. John Eber-
the invocation at
Walter Esh-
as
parade
sole will deliver
the outdoor program,
the address of wel-
elman will give
come, Simon H. Hiestand will re-
view the company’s history, and the
East Hempfield High School Band |
the music. Wilbur C.
chairmanaof
will provide
Hiestand,
the arrangements committee. |
fire chief, is
Preparations have been made for
a chicken corn soup supper follow= |
ing the parade. J

schooling to trailer
risocnment of 10 days. |

(From Page 1)
for
Hempfield
third
and |
by al
law passed in 1947.
With the growth of trailer camps, !
giving |
camp children |
not ordinarily pay
Hempfield board, estimated the
Dr.H.C.Killheff
Optometrist
MANHE!
163 S. Charl
Telephone 13%R
Mon. & Wedges.
Tues. Fri. Sag.

Tues Fri. Sat,
9:30-1:00.2-5 P.M,
ELIZABETHTOWN
16 E. High St.
Telephone 24-R

T

YOUR HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT
It is estimated that by 1960; the replacement
market for refrigerators alone will be
lion. You can add another milliogffor new homes
and apartments. To supply the
washing
food freezers, air fconditioning units,
for refrigerators,
cleaners,
radios and television sets,
can industry with credit fof materials, tools, pay-
other essentia
rolls and
consumer credit
the equipment you
modern household
"IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH |
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
= AMERICAN BANKING IN ACTION==
MOUNT JOY, PA.
. For loans to finance
2.7 mil-
rowing demand
achines, vacuum

anks supply Ameri-
needs. In addition,
cost helps you buy

Remember the men
the smoking waves
and silent graves
Remember the m
in heart
who carry
Post 5752

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES

When Poppies Pass
By Helen Harrington

ho can’t forget
the shattered earth the bursting sky, |
he flame-fired jet,
here buddies lie.
whose wounds run deep
d mindfand flesh, the men
ain, ajone, to sleep
pain again.
who must recall
the rotting beach,
Remember the men who cannot speak
or, speaking, cry from blades of grass,
“For us the suns of spring are bleak . . ,
Remember us . . . when poppies pass.”
REMEMBER THEM—
Waar A Buddy Poppy May 26-27-29~-30
Copyright, Veterans of Fewelgn Wai.
Reprinted by Permission

TO SHOP AT A&P
WHERE EVERYTHING 1S PRICED LOW . .. EVERYDAY!

7» Customers’
Corner

We conduct a thorough
training program that is

designed to help our em-

In Observance of
MEMORIAL
DAY
ALL A&P STORES AND
MARKETS WILL BE
ployces do a better job
for you.
This training program
has three principal aims:

courtesy, efficiency and
Closed All Day
RECUraCY: TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1950
Is this resulting in the MARVEL REGULAR SLICE
kind of service you want BREAD 14¢” 0 19¢
MARVEL SANDWICH
BREA SUED 18e
MARVEL FRANKFURTER OR SANDWICH
ROLLS 9 15¢ 4. 22¢
Téc
20-02.
in your store?
loat
If not, please write:
MARVEL SEEDED OR SWEDISH
RYE BREAD ‘iif
JANE PARKER POTATO
CHIPS," 23¢
JANE PARKER INDIVIDUAL
PIES * “th 10¢
* LEMON, APPLE, CHERRY, BLUEBERRY
Customer Relations Department,
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue
21, N.Y,
10-02.
bag
45¢
New Yoi

A&P'S "SUPER RIGHT" HALF HAMS HAVE NO
CENTER SLICES REMOVED—YOU GET FULL VALUE!
Embassy (10 to 1

HALF: 59¢
Be
b @1°
55cBUTT END
» $1.19
SHANK END . élc
NTER SLICES
and Vegetables
Asparagus Sones 4B Ein ivy 300
Fresh Tomatoes cm 19€
California Full-Podded Peas 2. 33¢c
Fresh Florida Eggplants w 12€
Crisp Red Radishes buns 10€
Golden Ripe Bananas » 15¢
Florida Valencia Oranges 1:0": wy 49€
Regalo Jumbo Peanuts ois 4
Panty Supplies
ock your supply shelf and stretch your budaet af your friendly A&P!
Sere Kernel Peas 2:29
Lummis Peanut Butier he 32¢
Tetley Tea Baas 2. 18¢ 5% 4%¢
Hudson Table Napkins 2% 21c
Nabisco Ritz Crackers we 31¢
Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise; 43¢
Cheddar Cheese "> 45¢ iF
Ched-o-bit Cheese Food gL
Cream Cheese or fans 25: 29¢ So 35¢
9-01 16-02
11¢ sam 4° d7¢
> 16 i. 28¢
Ann Page Mustard osx
Ann Page Salad Dressing
jar
Ann Page Cherry Preserves pong: § 1
Ann Page Orange Marmalade 22¢
Stuffed Olives WANN ot 22¢ Li 3%¢
12-01
can
Treet, Prem, Mer or Spam 41¢c
Corned Beef Hash or 3b¢
R & R Boned Chicken bu 7c

pint
bottle
quart
botfle
35¢ an 63°

| WESSON OIL

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