2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, June 15, 1950 ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 9-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. Subscription, per year .. $2.00 Six Months . $1.00 Three Months ............ .60 Single Copies 05 Sample Cepies ......... FREE The Mount Joy Bulletin Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher level of national production war, employment of those 25 years of age, has increased, but Sunday visitors with Mr, and] Miriam Eshleman, Washington unemployment of this age has also Mrs. Maurice Frysinger and Mrs. | Boro heads the Girls Council. Oth- increased in two years. It means Kate Moore were Mr. and Mrs. ers elected were: Ann Greider, Mt. | that the labor force has increased Walter Singer of Ironville; Mr. and | Joy R1 secretary and Kay Warfel, NEWTOWN | - | | family and Mrs, Victor Snyder vis-| ited Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Harring- | : ar at nels Sunday. | that the special work they seek is | ton at Hummelstown Sunday Published Every Thursday at No, | not waiting fer them, that the high , does | heim, Mr. and Mrs. Howard John- | tum R1 and John Melhorn, Mount not assure them a job. Since the son of Lancaster visited Mr. and|j,y R1, game leaders; Harold Mus- | under | Mrs. Abram Gamber on Sunday CURVIN MARTIN JR. HEADS CO. 4-H BOYS COUNCIL A county-wide session of 4-H|| { Boys Council and 4-H Girls Coun- cil was held in the West Lampeter High school Tuesday evening. Curvin Maytin Jr, Mt Joy Rl was elected president of the Boys Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gamber, Man- | Council. James Garber, Elizabeth- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Isler and | ser, Mt. Joy R1 song leader. All Makes of Sewing Machines Repaired We Modernize Your Machine BEFORE | to Electric, Console or Portable | AFTER Call Us Today—We Pick-up and Deliver . . . Anywhere! J. V. BINKLEY sve 111 N. Market St. ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 216-J SALES Entered at the Postoffice at Mt. Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat= | ter under the Act of March 3, 1879, Swer to the problem is beyond employment needs. The an- | Mrs, Eugene Diffenderfer of Lititz; Mt, Joy R1, news reporter, business Mr. and Mrs. Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association Publivation Day, Thursday should reach this office Tuesday. We will not guarantee insertion of preceding day of publication. Classified ads will be accepted to 9 a. m. publication day. EDITORIA + + & We often wonder why any man would want te be president of any country in times like these. oe pleasure. oe 9 Television can be the movies o¢nly when the starts selling popcorn and at his front door compared to host candy M+ Truman speaks of higher of yesteryear. Let us look back to 1834 for instance, when a mam la- bored for a dollar a day, and long hours. His rent was about $10 a month, but on an income of $500 a year he was better off financially than $4,000 a year today. Remem- ber he didn't pay income tax and the purchasing power of his dollar meant something.” Take a look at a listing from a menu of 1834 from New York's Delmonico Restaurant: cup of tea or coffee, 1 cent; soup, 2 cents; liver or hash, 3 cents; half pie, 2 cents, beef or mutton stew, corn beef cabbage, fish, beef steak, pork chops, pork and beans, saus- ages, 4 cents each; liver and bacon, roast’ beef or veal, veal ecutlet, chicken stew. 5 cents each; ham and eggs, roast chicken, 10 cents. Regular Dinner 12 cents. See what we mean, Mr. Truman? oo 00 ROOM FOR ALL In a recent talk, the secretary of chain and independent, downtown and outlying stores, in the mutual interest cf ail. He also recommen- ded the stimulation of an area's business volume through coopera- tive promotions by the stores which serve it. The interests of all merchants are the same—to hold and expand their trade, to do the largest possible wages to come, of the low wages | Copy for a change of advertising | any advertising unless copy reaches | the office not later than 9 a. m.|these young people, whether here | tion. Oil and water don’t mix and the | same holds true for business and | xe | scenery isn’t | | boredom of driving by | expansion in order to provide more and son, Gordon of Columbia, Rev. | Ce | jobs, but business is loathe to ex- | Wm. Lewis and Wm. Wenger of | pand, to spend more capital, under | California also visited with the] Miller family and the Kirchoff fam- | Frysingers. ily. | the existing high taxation, A community such as this must by helping find employment | or in other communities, to encour- age young people to | | morrows. Youth needs | this time, needs work to maintain! | for sound citizenship. veo | A PLEASURE TRIP BT you plan a long auto trip this summer you know that passing going to keep young fry entertained throughout. Squirming and getting fidgety can happen to oldsters as well. A man | soys that his family relieve playing guessing games and it passes tire- ® 00 g . 3 some hours of lengthy travel. WHEN A DOLLAR MEANT gray ribbon of highway becomes al SOMETHING testing ground for memory. He says that “T'wenty Questions” is a favorite, with the whole family, | that naming the states and their | capitals gives the children a chance | to ‘show off’ and listing the presi- | dents of the United States is al severe test for all. The “Alphabet Game” and “My father owns a grocery store and he sells .... "| is an oldie but lots of fun. We | might make a long trip a short one! by playing games and proving to | junior that ‘families are fun. | eee | — THE DARK AGES | Teen-age rat packs flourish, | youngsters pummel innocent pe-! destrians, file rings sharp as scal- | pels to rip flesh, flay victims with chains and belts, use black sacks, | brass knuckles and lead in their | fists. They work in gangs, are ruth-| less. and sadistic. They kidnap and | steal, they beat into wunconscious- | ness their prey, often “just for the | fun of it.” In San Francisco and Los Angeles, in New York City and | Brooklyn, in Detroit and Chicago, | the Retail Merchants Association |the youths spread their terror and | of Detroit urged the elimination of [are becoming an epidemic. What- | prejudices between large and small, | ever you call them, rat packs, | punks, youngerworld, wolves, they | are mostly CHILDREN! Think of | it, children using the tactics of the werst characters of the gangster | days. Narcotics, sexual delinquen- | cy, marijauna, sleeping pills, they | boast about. Firearms, knives and | rocks they use as standard equip- | ment. Juvenile delinquency is too | delicate a term to apply to the type | volume of business, to make a reasonable profit to help the com- membered, there would destroy the other stores. | That fear proved groundless. The munity has prospered. store i goods of every conceivable kind. | our employment at high levels. | good or bad. | to quarrel There is room for every kind of | retailer in this broad land. ® 00 COMES GRADUATION from colleges and high schools this | be seeking jobs and a large propor- | not go to college but look for work. cleavage between the independents | order? and the chains, because of the fear | have not been spoiled. What about | sas | | that increasing chain competition | the schools they attend, do they | Theresa J. Mohler, | town. } There is a record number of bia, and Betty Ellen | young men and women graduating | Wood Street, Florin, } of vislence they employ. | What kind of homes do these] munity which supports them go a-| youngsters come from? Often good | head. Some years azo, it will be re-| homes and loving parents. What a- | was a great | bout discipline, respect for law and | Many have been taught! stress civic responsibilities and du- | ties? If they have the time to study | independents do, by far, the largest | individual cases, yes. Is religious | percentage of the nation’s total re-| training impossible for such as | tail trade. And every kind of ‘store, | these? Surely not. Then why regardless of the competitive fac- | should society have to fight against | tor, has prospered when its com- | childven who try to destroy it, can- [net homes, schools, churches, civic Retail business, all in all, is the | bodies, find the answer? Study the | biggest business we have. Most of | individual child, not the pack, and | our national income gues across you may find the solution straight- | counters, in exchange for en out the crooked mind. | That keeps our factories going, and | MARRIAGE LICENSES And the volume of retail trade lar- {Joy St., Mt. Joy and Florence Cath- gely determines whether times are | ovine . Kaylor, Henry St, Mt. Joy. { | | | Russell S. Sumpman, Jr, 128 Mt. | | Richard Melvin Fawber, Rohrers- | There’s no reason for merchants | town, and Gevaldine W. Kline, -of | among themselves. | 1. qicville. ‘ { John Henry Herr, Landisville, | Rohrers- Kenneth Eugene Henny, Colum- | Heinaman, Jacob K. Klugh, Florin and Em- year. Most college graduates will ma K. Riegel, of this place. Robert P. Frey, this bore and | | "tion of high school | graduates will | Nancy M. Seitz, Mountville. © ™ | Clyde Hottenstein, East Peters- | It is estimated that by mid-sum-| burg, and Elizabeth Eby, Mt. Joy | million R1, { young people will be wanting gain- PHONE IN YOUR NEWS rr i TE ——_— [areata ad ime aio Miss Evelyn Frysinger, a student Mr. | try to work out its local joblessness of Upland College, California has for | returned and Mrs. Samuel Ryle of] remain in| New Jersey, { school and complete their education macher, of Kinderhook visited Mr. | for possibilities offered in the to- | and Mrs. Earl Geltmacher Satur- counsel at | day. Mrs. Earl Hartzell, daughter Dor- | their self-respect and to fit them is and grandson, Darell, of Nazar- | eth, Mr. Charles Wittle and daugh- ter, Carol, of Marietta, Harry Ham- Mrs. Benjamin | Elizabethtown, Mr. of Marietta visited Mr. and Mrs. Wittlé on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor family of Philadelphia, Mr. | Mrs. Edward Crawl, of Mt. Joy, | . rey ro the| Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones of | S H E E I Z | Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius | Hippler of Lancaster, were Sunday | ilton, { Sr. the Aristice The | guests of Schoelkoph and family. community wishes to wel- Hiram Diffenderfer | -— families who re- They are the two new cently moved here. anch. Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher visited Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Landis at Lititz R.D. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kieth at Brunnerville Sun- day. Gelt- oy CIRCUMSTANCES . may oblige a family to spend less ... BUT... no circumstance ever alters the QUALITY of a home for summer vacas= Mrs. Minnie May Be Hot Now! Why not do yourself a favor ORPER YOUR WINTER COAL SUPPLY NOW When delivery is sure, and prices BUT. ... are lowest! FLORIN, PA PHONE MT. JOY (0) an PAUL E. HESS 3-4885 EVERY ITEM AT YOUR A&P? IS PRICE-MARKED SO YOU CAN SEE WHAT YOU'RE SPENDING CHECK YOUR PURCHASES WITH YOUR SAMS EVERY ITEM AT OUR A&P IS THRIFT-PRICED EVERY DAY IN \ THE WEEK SO \ YOU CAN SAVE [7 MONEY ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL! Sheetz Service. It costs, remem- Hoffman of || ber, no more than elsewhere. Joseph Wittle | { ® and and Fogie all 6329 HOME FOR FUNERALS North Duke Street At Lemon LANCASTER, PENNA. Mr. and Mrs. George Haldeman’s Upholstering & Awning Shop S000000O0000000000000000000CO0000000000000000000 Have Your AWNINGS Made Now! Order Now-Pay Later! Complete Awning Service! We Measure, Give Free Esti- mates, Sew, and Hang Awn- ings of Top-Quality Mater- ials.- - Also FURNITURE UP- HOLSTERING & VENETIAN BLINDS. For FREE estimates Call Columbia 48101 or write 11th and Spruce Streets, COLUMBIA, PA. 5 15-tf You can haul more loads . . . more miles . . . for less . . . with Chevrolet Trucks NON Make the to prove you can save money It's simple: 1. Open an accouit here with $5. NATIONAL MOU _____ MOUNT Joy, PA. zm - ) 2 . r Zl IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH 2. Make a $5 deposit every payday. 3. After 10 paydays, look at your bank book. 4. You've saved $50. If you can do this for 10 paydays, you can do it for 100 or 1000. Start saving now. | } Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Take time out to talk to some Chevrolet truck Users. You'll find it revealing. You'll discover that Chevrolet trucks pay their way by hauling more loads—more miles— for less! And you'll find that this extra measure of value is even more apparent in the new Chevrolet models. Definitely, they're America’s first-choice trucks. Heavy-duty units feature a brand-new 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head engine with the power to pull heavy loads and conquer steep grades. They offer new Power-Jet carburetion for smoother, quicker operation. They bring you the fast, safe shifting of Chevrolet's 4-speed Synchro-Mesh transmission. But whatever your _ hauling requirements, Chevrolet trucks are your best bet. See them in our showroom. You'll agree, ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc. MOUNT JOY, PA. Customers’ ® Corner # { Bs This is Father's Day in * Customers’ Corner. pS More and more men’ are helping with the family shopping, and we ; ALP'S WAY OF want the quality and price + SELLING FRESH and service at A&P to be} * FRUITS AND just as to them VEGETABLES GIVES as ft 18 to their. women-g] YOU GREATER VALUE folk. ¥ * What ‘can we do to$ make your A&P a better place for the men of the family to shop? . Eo Please writes Only top - quality, peak - fresh fruits and vegetables are dis played on A&P's produce racks. All others are removed at frequent intervals, reduced in price and put on a ‘'Quick Sale’ table. They're still wholesome and excellant values, feo, . i Customer Relations Department, § ¥ A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue , New York 17, N. Y. poet nemo « li: i Pann, Florida Red Kipe WATERMELONS om oh 1.49 AEE BUY THEM BY THE HALF OR QUARTER ._....__Ib, Be ASK ANY CLERK JUMBO 36 SIZE California Cantaloupes wn. rie: Hae wen 23€ Iceberg Lettuce on riod nor 2" hc” 29€ New Green Cabbage High 5¢ None Priced Higher Ib, Large Southern Cucumbers cach 5e Jane Parker's Delicious ; FATHER'SDAY CAKE %/%, TWO GOLD LAYERS i 79: MOCHA CREME FILLED CHOCOLATE ICING ; MARVEL WHITE BREAD 1c Cheddar Cheese © "° 45¢ blc Canned Tomatoes of 2 > 25¢ A&P Spinach 2 WG 29% Banquet Boned Chicken ‘“ 49¢ SHARP Ib. Cold Stream Pink Salmon ee 3c Oscar Mayer Weiners "305 © 45¢ GOLDEN Dewco Sweet Cornus KERNEL Libby's Garden Sweet Peas Gibb's Cut Green Beans Leed's Corned Beef Hash Maine Sardines wu sauce Campbeil's Tomato Juice 2 T° 25¢ Post's Sugar Crisp Cereal 2..:%,. 27¢ Orange JUICE OR UNSWEETENED Con’ 35¢ Prune Juice Ze 35¢ Ann Page Salad Mustard or ¥e White House Evap. Milk 4 &. 45c Mason Jars Sur: 89¢ Tuas 79c Cigarettes PRICE INCLUDES PENNA. TAX ALL POPULAR BRANDS Curion $1 96 Yukon Beverages* 29-01. 1 8c ' *Price includes bottle deposit and Penna, State Tax 2 = 3le 2 Lv 25¢ 3 on 28¢ 2 on 49% 3 = 22 Bottle Rold Gold Pretzels Zoe 29 Brach’s Circus Peanuts ba: 31¢ Claridge Hamburgers Ba 49e Agar Luncheon Meat “ean 35¢ Treet of Prem Bor gle Armour’s Chopped Pressed Ham ean 47e Libby’a Corned Beef 2 410 Felso Soapless Detergent Laie 2%e (All Prices In This Store re The Same As Those In Effect In Our Super Markets SEW PT 4 sedate SEY H. Plumk J. Phone ———— F —15 B Th THUR by Da Di and a Jo calfho 26 5 state It’ When work R high | M EA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers