oThe Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa
ow Thursday, August 3, 1956

The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher

ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 f
Published Every Thursday at No.
p-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
Subscription, per year .. $2.00
Bix MODIS $1.00
Three Months 60
Single Copies 05
Sample Coples ......... FREE
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt.
Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat-
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper
Publishers’ Association

Publication Day, Thursday |
Copy a change of advertising |
should reach this office Tuesday. |
We will not guarantee insertion of

the leaders of both political parties |
and of the nation at large, It is a
policy
whose cost no
vet estimate, At best
evitable that our expenditures for |
military and related purposes will
rise materially.
In the light of this, how can fur-
ther waste and unnecessary dom- |
estic spending be countenanced? In
a world struggle for survival, there
one can as
it seems in-
| is mo room for the welfare state, for
government pampering of the in-
dividual—or for the spending of our
tax money for any purpose which
can be accomplished hy private
enterprise,
Government hands full,
has its
any advertising unless copy reaches | and mere, with desparately diffi-
. It yr 0 | »
the Ol hot Re pan, J a. tasks which only government
preced lay of publication. Sas
P . can handle. At this time, of all

d ads will be accepted to
9 a m. publication day. |

+ + +
Lancaster police
for the fourth
Why a man like that is permitted
to drive is beyond us.
® ow
The arrested a
motorist there time
Many a business would be bank-
rupt if the employes were paid |
what they want rather than what
they earn.
® 0 0
As we see it the rich are alco- |
helics and the poor are just plain
drunks,
® oe {
Nature is wonderful! A million
years ago she didn’t know we were
going to wear spectacles, yet look
at the way she placed our ears.
vo ec 8
AS SHE GOES MARCHING ON |
Humanity always needs a [riend
and it found in
Booth, the daughter of the founder
of the Salvation Army. General
one
the age of 84. Here was a life dedi-
cated ip the service of the distres-
sed, the poor, the forgotten man. |
She studied in England at an early |
age, under the guidance of her fa- |
ther, Rev. William Booth, to help |
build the Salvation Army, then in- |
to Canada and to the U. S., where |
the Army is recognized as one of
our foremost social service agen-
cies: Her vision, her good work , |
will not die with her passing but |
the banner of |
humanitarianism, which is borne
by the unselfish and inspired to as- |
sist the halt and the lame,
® ® 0
WON'T WE EVER LEARN? |
Few will admit hearding but pre- |
fer calling it “precautionary pur- |
chasing” BEFORE the hearders get |
under way. When become |
scarce due to unnecessary buying, |
Costs "have
Already |
nylons, |
carried on under
goods
hearding.
line.
it. becomes
visen all along the
some stores are rationing
sugar is scarce in some areas. Folks |
tires to hoard, |
manufac- |
have been buying
for time.
turers assure us there is plenty of
yubber available for tires, the De pt. |
of Agriculture says billions of tons |
of sugar are available. But, in spite|
of the assurances, selfish, unpatri- |
otic pecple practice hoarding. |
Packing houses will hold back |
meat to get a price rise in a com-|
petitive market. Such is the resuit]
of war or rumors of war. Maybe]
vou can’t change human nature,
but you can often be ashamed of it! |
CI i
REMOVING THE EXCISE TAX |
The excise tax on such as furs,
some Rubber
jewelry, leather goods, cos-
metics, telephones, railroad fares. |
was used as a means for discourag- |
ing people at war for spending for
crowding trans-|
extravagances or
portation and communication lines. |
It had a purpose. When wheels |
méved to remove it. during peace- |
tinmte, the President said that such
a cut would mean a new lax in|
some other form and signs pointed |
toward an increased corporation |
tax. If it costs more to do business |
then the hidden tax is passed on |
to the customer, so we still would |
pay the excise tax, indirectly. It|
the Korean situation leads to anj
all-out war, we will have higher |
and more taxes: That is inevitable. |
But, we wonder what makes valid |
a wartinie excise tax during the in- |
tervening years of peace? We take!
the rigors of war in our stride, but |
we don’t want the semblence of al
welfare state during peace
ss oo 2
THE QUESTION IS ANSWERED |
9 any question remained in any- |
one’s mind as to the need for the |
strictest possible economy in gov- |
ernment, the grim march of events |
must. have answered it. |
This country is now committed |
to policy of active gesistance to |
communist aggression. It is a pol- |
icy: which has the full approval of |
1
| fits
| That is shown by two surveys made | 49th birthday.
| and good health to those sufferers
| the worthiest of causes. The Hope
| Diamond, Star of the East. Indian |
times, it must keep to its proper
constitutional duties.
oe»
HOW MUCH PROFIT?
The American people still have a
highly exaggerated idea of the pro-
earned by large businesses.
in 1946 and in 1950 by the Psycho-
rected by Dr. Henry C. Link.
The key question was: “Out of
every dollar which large business
| takes in, about how many cents do
| vou think they keep as a clear pro- |
| fit?” The correct answer would be: |
the
| 1946 survey only 13 per cent gave |
| that answer, and in 1950 only 22 | Camp Ream Hunting and Fishing |
“Less than 10 cents.” But in
per cent. Amazingly, more than 51
per cent of the people apparently
believe that net profit runs any-
where from 10 cents to more than |
| 50 cents of the sales dollar.
Misgonceptions of this
naturally feed on the fires of those |
| whose theme song is that the prin- |
Evangeline | cipal ain of business is to exploit |
{ consumer and worker, and to make |
fat. |
Evangeline Booth died recently, at| The fact is that business, in a com- |
| petitive economy, couldn't do that |
| if it wanted to. In every line of |
business, firms are trying to make |
the = stockholders financially
a better product, or to sell a com-
parable product cheaper, than the
firm down the street or across the
country.
The great part of industry's in-
come is spent for supplies, payrolls,
taxes, plants, and necessary ser-
vices. Only a very small part finds
its way to the owners.
® ® 9
THE SUMMER REMINDER
Parents are given special warn-
| ings during the summer months, to
| use certain precautions with child-
ren, to guard against polio. Infant-
ile paralysis, on the increase, is a
miserable statistic to face, though
censtant efforts are bging made to
control epidemics and bring relief |
Numerous projects raise money for
the cause.
The Harry Winston collection of
the world’s greatest jewels is on
tour in the U. S. for the first time.
Closely guarded. heavily insured,
this magnificant array is being |
viewed by thousands who live in
the cities covered by the tour.
There is an admission fee to the |
public to view the fabulous gems, |
Mr. Winston generously provided |
the National Foundation for Infant- |
ile Paralysis, with the opportunity |
te exhibit them, the proceeds going
o the foundation fund to help
countless children fight and be free
of polio. What a worthy display for |
Pear-Shapes, Inquisition Necklace, |
{ Dudley Necklace, Austrian Diadem, |
end more of the world’s distin-|
guished jewels that cecupy al
unique place in history. The ad-
mission price occupies an equally
impertant place in the history of |
man’s consideration for his fellows. |
a
SHERIFF WILL SELL SEVEN |
PROPERTIES FRIDAY, AUG. 18 |
Seven properties will be sold at!
Sheriffs sale by Abe Lane on Fri- |
day, August 18. Two |
this locality.
Tract cf land and one and a half |
story brick dwelling on Landisville |
of them are in |
Road, West Hempfield Twp., seized | B
as property of Charles W. and! §
Dorothy T. Darnell.
Tract of land and cottage on
grounds cf Landisville Camp Meet- |
ing Association, near Landisville, |
seized as property of M. K. Shelly, |
now known as M. K. Hammond. |
DFEDS RECORDED |
Oscar B. and Pauline S. New- |
comer, Salunga, to Adam J. Mat- |
tern, Sr. and Florence M. Mattery), |
Lancaster, lot, East Hémpfield THD. |
Walter S. Ebersole Post of the
American * Legion of Mount Jey |
Post 185, to Wayne and Gladys K. |
Young, Mount Joy, tract containing |
|
two acres, Raphp Township.
A a |
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers *

nature |
| don’t
| that
PR ——
HAPPENINGS
gf wi
LONG AGO i
aaa 3
20 Years Ago
Howard Garber is the new owner
of the tire and accessory store con-
ducted by John Dillinger
| street.
The present drought is the worst
E. Main |
{ experienced in this section in 50
years,
M. T. Williams of Manheim, will
join his family in Swansea, Wales.
0. K. Snyder was
Nctary Public by Gov. Fisher.
State Commission
| to County
hunting in the 1930 season.
Game
close Lancaster to deer
refused
appointed a
A large tobacco shed was raised |
on the Christ Newcomer farm,
southeast of Mount Joy.
Lancaster City abandoned the
| plan to have daylight saving time
| this year.
Mr. Roy Forney of Flerin, is the |
new manager
|
{ honor of Mrs. Harvey
Four Cclumbia men
Miss Lillian
tained friends at a bridge party.
i A rare humming
Backenstoe enter-
of Trimmer’s Store.
A birthday surprise was held in |
Ebersole’s |
bagged 17 |
| logical Corporation which is di- groundhogs in one day at York Co
bird's nest was |
{ found on a tree at Neffsville. It was |
inches in diameter.
the annual picnic at Rocky Springs.
Members and their families of
Club enjoyed a fishing trip to the
| Eastern Shore of Maryland.
| The Maytown Sunday School
| picnic was held at Maple Grove
{ Park.
— ——

The Bulletins
Scrapbook !
ee 00
Week's Best Recipe:
Corn Meal Miffins:
| shortening, 1 c sugar, 2
|
Raisin
eggs, 14 ¢
| corn meal, 3; ¢ flour, 21%
| powder, 34 t salt, ¥%
| milk. Cream shortening and sugar.
| Beat eggs light
| colored, add with corn meal. Mix
| and sift flour, baking powder
| sait.
| Add milk. Bake in greased muffin
| tins or cornstick pans in hot oven
| for 25 Yield:
large muffins.
| Blow It, A Chair!
| New York introduces the
an inflatable
until and
about minutes.
| to lounge
15 ¢|
12}
chair, |
| Barney Golden enroute from
| bauvgh
t baking
3 ¢ Faising, 1 ¢
lemon |
and |
Add raisins to flour mixtur@ |
|
|
|
|
|
|
weary |
|
| weighing only two pcunds. Made of |
Clee : :
i vinylite plastic, there is a
| ack rest that adjusts itself to any
{ position for your posture. You can
| inflate by mouth or by pump.
| .
| beach bag to the shore, in an over- |
| night case for home away from
flexible {
De- |
* | lated, the chair can be carried in a
home, in a hand-bag for relaxation |
| during shopping if there is room on
| the mezzanine.
Selection Counts:
We are still buying frozen fruits
|and vegetables though the
| fresh variety will be available. We
the foods
carefully as we should. The quality
soon
choose frozen as
| of the vegetables and fruits before
processing and distributing.
flavor and color of frozen feods
that is fresh. Don't buy a package
shows any leakage, for the
re-frezen. The freeze cakinet should
be sure the shipments to your gro-
cer are placed there promptly upon
arrival. The frozen package should
be sclid and give very little when
pressed.
#8 Record!

T. H. Keating, general manager,
smiles happily as he takes the wheel
of the 24,000,000th Chevrolet. The
milestone model came only six
after the 23,000,000th in a production
run that set new industrial records, '
| goods might have been thawed and | . i
> a | viduals who might not have been
[able to qualify under the extremely |
be kept at a low temperature and | ce.
I “| high standards previously in effect

Close to 2000 picnickers attended |
Donegal Airport News
landed here last Tuesday afterncon.
| Mr.
| horse shipping.
| nesday afternoon.
{
|
|
|
|
Maim Street

DOES HIS SON

RE
CHARACTER BUILDING IN HIS HOME
HURTS FATHER MORE THAN IT

THIS IS FATHER BUILDING
CHARACTER ON THE HIGHWAY on |

Travelers Safety Service

Mr.
New
Kentucky, |
Mr. Toddy Schwartz and
Jersey to Lexington,
Golden is in the business of |
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher flew |
to the Pocono Mountains last Wed-
Johnnie Hartz-
old Lancaster |
Jee Loraw and
visited the
Airport.
Marlin and John Haw- |
thorne made a dual cross country |
Young
trip to Bloomsburg municipal air- |
port. |
i
Stehman Landis and Gilbert Leh- |
Sat- |
|
man flew ~to Allentown last
urday afternoon.
Yalph Kauffman flew to Coates- |
ville and West Chester Sunday af- |
ternoon.
Night flyers the
were Alfred Gusler and John Haw-
thorne.
Fred Tobias
visited
burg
during week
and George Fisher
airports at Fredericks-
the
the
and
past week,
Harrisburg during
Several local pilots flew to Wil-
liams Grove to attend the
auto- |
mobile races.
a
MENTAL REQUIREMENTS
| HAVE BEEN LOWERED
\ ing to
The mental requirements for vol- |
untary enlistments into the U. S|
U. S. Air Force have!
been substantially lowered accord-!
M/Sgt. M. Wright |
Army and
Stewart
1 | of the Lancaster U. S. Army & U-|
of such depends upon the quality | f
| cated in
The |
| should closely resemble that of food |
S. Air Force Recruiting Station, lo- |
Room 217, Post Office!
Building, Cor. N. Prince and West |
Chestnut Streets, Lancaster, Pa. |
Sgt. Wright stated that
undoubtedly
ment of a greater number of indi- |
this will
i
result in the enlist-
IN CASE

NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING
WASHINGTON, D. C.
By Anne Goode
Scheme hard and furiously wo €o
most of your household jobs sit-
ting down: preparing vegetables |
and fruits, stirring puddings and
sauces as they cook on the stove,
ironing, packing lunches and mix-
ing batters. Even perch on the sofz |
as you dust end tables. It’s not lazi.
ness; it's plain common sense,
*
When your brown and white
spectator shoes are up for polish.
ing, put a coat of ol’ shinola on the
brown first. Then if you splash
some white polish on the brown
part, it won't be so stubborn te
wipe off the waxed surface. Give |
the brown a final shinola treatment
for finish,
* * |
To stitch nylon effectively, use
nylon thread. No other will do as
well or last as long.
* * x {
Serumptious with salads 1s this
garlic-cheese toast. Cream 2 table-
spoons vitaminized margarine un-
til soft; add 2 clove garlic, peeled;
let stand 5 minutes, then remove, |
Toast 4 slices bread on one side;
spread untoasted sides with garlic
mixture and sprinkle with 1 cup
grated sharp cheese. Toast under
broiler until cheese melts. Serve it
cut in thirds.
* 4% x
Avoid sprinkling rayon whenever
possible. Instead, iron vour rayons
as soon as they've dried to the
right degree of dampness. You'll
then have perfect distribution of
moisture which is all but impossi-
ble with sprinkling. |

ROBERT E. HOFFMAN
Special Agent
New York Life
Insurance Co.
Phone 3.5375
Donegal Springs Road
MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA |

|
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|
|
|
@
| And Watch Repairing
by Ralph Stein |
|
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|
(
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NEWTOWN |
Myr. and Mrs. Ragner Hallgren of
Mount Joy visited Mr. and Mrs.
Aristice Wiltle on Sunday.
Mi. and Mr Irvin Witmer and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
| and Mrs. John Kauffman
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Earl Geltmache:
[and family visited Mrs, Minnie
Geltmacher at Kinderhook Sunday.
Miss Jane Gephart spent the
week end with Mr, and Mrs.
George Schoelkoph
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Gamber en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gam-
ber of Manheim.
| Ronnie of L:
‘Warren
Mr. and Mrs. Frysinger, |
Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Frysinger and
Philadelphia, Mr. and
George Sload of Maytown
Mrs, Danie] Moore and Mr.
Howard
family of
Mrs
visited
and Mrs. Frysinger. {
Mrs. Matilda Derr visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Derr family of
Mount Joy R2, on
Sunday guests of
Witmer
bert
Fast P«
Angl
Week end visitors
Mrs. Daniel Geli
and Mrs. Marlin
2; Rev. Jacob
and
Sunday.
Mrs, Lillian
Mrs. Wil-
Ronnie, cf
Mrs.
were Mr. and
u
Witmer and son,
tersburg and Emma
and family of Lancaster.
Mr.
were
and
Mi
with
1acher

Landis of Lititz
Earhart and son,
K6, Rev.
Manheim
ncaster and
Oscar Buch cf
Mrs. Roy
Mrs.
Mur.
and

and Eppley of Silver
Spring,
tl OU
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
FOR...
Watches-Clocks-Jewelry
H. Greenawali
JEWELER
209 West Main St, MT. JOY
OPEN EVERY EVENING

LIVE and DRESSED
CHICKENS

BLAIN KAUFFMAN
MT. JOY, PA.
ROUTE 1, DIAL 3-4929
CARBOLA

Disinfecting White Paint Con-
tains LINDANE, Kills Flies
Also
'ISOTOZ Dairy Spray
HESS BROS.
Successors To
HUBER OBERHOLTZER
FLORIN, PENNA.
Phone Mt. Joy 3-4930
26-tf

CHARACTER .......
Our differently better methods
of

Direc assiduous
ing . ... our
attention to YOUR Family Cus-
toms and Traditions lend a
“Character” to the Tribute you
will always remember pleasant-
lv.
(ai 6329
N TT I]
SHEETZ
HOME FOR FUNERALS
North Duke Sireet At Lemon
LANCASTER, PENNA.

OF FIRE DIAL 3-3431
Recently a fire wos discovered in Mount Joy. Someone dialed the
operator (O) to call the Mount Joy Fire Department.
(OQ) is in Columbia and notified the Columbia fire department.
Columbia fire department called the Florin Fire Company. Such «
delay can be serious.
IN CASE OF FIRE DIAL 3-3431
Every telephone subscriber in Mount Joy has been sent a postcard
with Emergency Calls information shown.
card call 3-3771 and one or more will be furnished without cost to you.
POST IT NEAR YOUR TELEPHONE.
7)
ZZ H
If you do not have such a
ENRY/,'GY|
DRT 2
INC.
MOUNT YOY ¥PENNA:

This operator
The
31-3

merece

CASH IN ON A&P VALUES!
You'll be making
Sense . . . Savino

Customers’
Corner

fivery housewife
who wants to get the
most good food for her
money should ask her-
self these questions
about her food store:
- thre
Are prices low on all
items every day in
the week?

Is the price plainly
marked on each
item?
CALIFORNIA
Sweet
HONEYDEW
MELONS
Jumbo 9 size
cach 49e¢
CALIFORNIA LATE
Elberta
PEACHES
2 ns 29
sy higher 2 lbs 19¢
2" 2%
2,00 17¢e
Is the quality high?
The answer should
always be ‘‘yes’’ at
A&P. [fitisn’t, we
want to know about it.

Please write:
Customer Relations Departmenr,
A&P Food Stores
120 Lexington Avenue
New York 17, N. Y.

Slicing Tomatoes.
Bartlett Pears
Crisp Carrots None Oi, ter
Stringless Beans ono 2 ™ 1%
Sweet Kk >d Plums “ices * 25¢
3" 10c.
3" 10e
Large Cucumbers wou rice mone
Large Green Peppers “*'

All fruits and vegetables are care-
fully inspected when they arrive at
your A&P Super Market and several
times a day thereafter. Although
still wholesome, any that don't
meet A&P's high are im-
mediately reduced in price and
put on a "Quick-Sale" table. Thus,
top-grade fruits and vegetables in
top condition are the only kind
ever included in A&P's regular produce displays.

You'll see what you spend
with your cash register slip
You can keep track of what you spend
and check purchases with your cash
register slip at home . . . thanks to
A&P's policy of marking the price on !
every item,

wr
7% 20¢
Marvel White Bredd
Jane Parker Sugar Donuts
Jone Parker Dessert Shells 2 19¢
Butter IR. i ho 68¢c nn lb 70c
65¢
2° 25¢
Vu 39
= 3le
29¢
Imported Danish Bleu Cheese
Lipton Frostee Dessert Mix
Skippy Peanut Butter 23¢
Nabisco Ritz Crackers 5 18¢
Heinz Baked Beans Te 250 B i=
cans
8-02
jar
bax
lona Large Sweet Peas provi +.
A&P Sliced Beets Tx 27c
8-0x
cans
17-0x
cans
28¢c
29¢c
29¢c
20c
10c
33¢c
43¢c
25¢
49¢
Gibbs Cut Green Beans 3
Butter Kernel Corn 0:
"Junket” Freezing Mix
Kitchen Charm Wax Paper
A&P Golden Sweet Corn
Dole’s Sliced Pineapple
A&P Grapefruit Sections
Canned Tomatoes
lona Peaches oikiv
OR HALVED
4-01
pkgs
125-ft
roll
1-0z
can
30-01
, can
20-02
cans
2%
2 29-02
cans
FINE
QUALITY
Ranger Joe iin =
Keliogg's Corn Flakes ‘oka. 19€
14.0z
cans
23¢c
25¢
19¢
18¢
2
6
Ajax Cleanser
Kool-Aid ALL FLAVORS
Nedick's Orange Conclentraie
Yukon Beverates*
*Price includes bottle depositf& Penna. State}Tax
pkgs
6-02
can
29-01
boltle

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

Ese
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B
Pl

ec
I
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(n
13

ity
At