Bulletin, Mt
Joy, Pa., Thursday, August 24, 1950
The Mount
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901
Published Every Thursday at No.
9-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
Subscription, per year .. $2.00
Bix Months $1.00
Three Months ............ 60
Single Copies «sv 05
Sample Copies ......... FREE
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt.
Joy, Pa. as second-class mail mat-
ter under the Act of M: arch 3, 1879.
Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper
Publishers’ Association
Publication Day, Thursday
Copy for a change of
should reach this office Tuesday.
We will not guarantee insertion of
any advertising unless ct
the office not later
preceding day of publication.
Classified ads will be accepted to
9 a. m. publication day.
EDITORIAL:
+ + &
A bought election doesn’t actually
reveal public opinion. It
only the desire of those at
trough to stay there.
® eo 0
the
To measure your growth, go back
to the old home and see
whether important citizens
seem important.
ee
In a hick town, ten per
the citizens are tightwads. They are |
the ones who hold six per cent
{
merigages on the preperty of the |
good livers.
09
It was very
these assisting in the work, also to
the people of our’ community, to
learn that the
Auxiliary has raised $1900 thus far
for that new community ambulance
they contemplate purchasing. This
money represents hard work at
festivals, carnivals, ete.
community project and should be
given whole hearted support.
oo 99
ON THE UP AND UP
More workers employed than
ever before, more money in their
pockets. Consumers purchasing
more goods, firms making more
profits. Prices going up, industry
building up, expanding in antici-
patien of defense needs. No longer
is it business as usual, with the
first substantial war orders coming
to plants already busy, orders that
are but a trickle of what might
come. All of these facts add up to
further inflation. The consumer has
a responsibility in all of this. If he |
|
buy only |
could show self-resiraint,
what he needed and at a fair price,
he would have more money to in-
vest in U. S. Savings Bends, there-
by rendering
his neighbor and his country.
® 92»
ANOTHER REMINDER
Another one of the current stor-
ies we pass on as an object |
readers. A
used
to our store
swner prove
his contention that when people are
afraid of a shortage they
of values, will buy
hoard in case cf rationing. The gro-
cer displayed a large sign in his
store, advertising a “special offer”
of five pounds of sugar for 98 cents.
The rush wzs almost tos much for |
his doors, he did a land-office bus- |
iness with the “bargain” and ihe |
chance to “stock up”. It did not |
matter that the other groceries in |
the neighborhood, through the town |
offered as much of a quantity of |
sugar at ab ut half the price. This
grocer’s experiment would seem to |
prove thot folks ask to be victim- |
ized when it comes to scared
buying.
grocery
psychology to
i
lose sense |
at any price to |
|
{
ee 60
IS IT YOUR PUSH OR
THEIR PULL?
advertising |
py reaches |
than 9 a. m. |
reveals |
still |
cent of |
encouraging to al |
Fire Company's |
a service to himself, |
| France and England;
Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ence, individualism, courage. It is
to the self-made man we point with
pride,
children of
ance possible by
fort, Don’t believe that
get along without pull,
is dead within when you live hy
this prop. Too many men are prov-
ing it false, every minute of every
day, every place.
e000
Our two (traffic lights on Main
achievement,
praiseworthy ef-
you can't
Street are not working out as suc- |
cessfully as our authorities antici
pated, We have had many
| sections since the lights were erect-
ted—a few months now—than we
had in years prior to that time.
On Saturday evening after a
| rain we had about half a dozen
| wrecks. We are not finding fault
with the lights but we are censur-
| mitting the cause of these crackups |
to continue,
It was so dangerous
thal the
converted the lights to blinkers in-
evening
ation, If the State Highway Depart-
| ment (and it's their street) is
negligent, Boro Council should |
intercede.
Let's try and make driving safer
if it is at all possible. That next
| erackup may be yours or mine, who
knows. .
FAIR TIME
| Local harvest shows, state
| ecunty fairs, are a part of the seas-
onal fancy. Late August and Sep-
tember and early October is the
occasion for nature's fruitage to be
|
| from America’s horn of Plenty.
{ Then it is when man’s labours win
| blue ribbons, when a fellow with
| the know-how shows his fellow ag- |
This is a!
ronomists the “Culture” from agri-
culture. The average fair pays out
about 500 premiums and there will
be some carried home around here.
Wives anticipate the exchange of
recipes, vie for honors with pick-
les, jams, cakes and quilts. Men
will finger the prize corn, listen to
advanced information of what's do-
ing at the “cow colleges”.
| Club members eyeing premium rib-
bens as they make sleeker the Hol-
stein cow, rub fondly the pet calf.
Visitors, rural and urban, pushing
past the midways, snickering at
at the hootchy-kootchy dancers,
corn and cottom candy. Whether it
is the live-stock show where hus-
bandmen meet, the economics de-
| partment where their helpmates
greet, the banker, the butcher, the |
| baker, see the farm fabric woven in |
a design of friendship and reunion
and olucation.
|
|
{
i
'H. Morrell Shiel
(From page 1)
had to him
a member
“moves” follow
a symphony orchestra, now a med- |
ical student from Dallas, Texas; an
employee of the Library of Ccn-
gress, at Washington, D. C.; others
from St. Louis, Los Angeles, Jack-
son City Missouri, and Australia. |
Mr. Shields is currently playing
with two Australian players. Inter- |
is the fact that in
about
esting to note
method of
required to
player is his legal
tne oth- |
on
{
this play, sixty |
hours are make one
| move. The one
in a tournament,
er, an Estonian schcol teacher,
a social basis.
There are many tournaments ar- |
| ranged by the C. C. L. A. through-
out the year, including the Prize |
! Quarterly and the Grand National.
The latter is for the championship
cf the world and through the cor- |
Overhearing a local man remark. | spondence method takes five |
“Why not—he knew the RIGHT | years to complete. Mr. Shields still |
PEOPLE”, it made food for thought. has three games to play in last |
Supposedly it is good fortune if | years Grand National. There are
you know them, teugh luck if you |
don’t. Seemingly it is “the right | ted States team divided into eight | ppp. Grace Becker,
people” who can get you a position, |
a keep you out of jail,
your name cut of print, your pic-
ture in the paper, hush a scandal, |
secure a political office, advance |
your social standing. Potentates of |
each man's small world. are these |
“right people”. One word covers |
their influence, their power to cre- FIRE CO. AUXILIARY MET
ate, promote and destroy ~PULL, |
It has an ominous sound, a death | dies’ Auxiliary .of Friendship Fire |
kuell to the man who hasn't it, a | | Co.
one hundred members on the Uni- |
man sections. The winners of the |
| sections playing each other. One
| year is required to complete the |
{ first round. This year's Grand No |
tional will start September 1st. !
Local people interested in chess |
are invited to contact Mr. Shields. |
a rr eel A Ce i. |
{
Twenty-one members of the La-
attended the August meeting
peal of victory for the man who | last Thursday.
has. i is evidenced in every walk |
Four new members were admit-
of life, can be immense or mediocre. | ted. $1900; was reported in the, am-
Some folks accept it grudgingly or |
willingly, some brag « it while |
others keep it seeretively. Then, is | | September 2Ist meeting. After
the - world ‘lost to you who don't | short business session a picnic will | mercial Manager for Penna. Power
know the right pecple? Maybe bet- | be held in the basement. Meeting | and Light, needs more exercise.
ter lost. Many examples have been | is called for 7:30 pm.
Set as a paitern where mam has |
risen through his own persever- |
1lance fund. :
All members are invited A the |
re
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
about whom we speak to our |
|
perform-
Something |
more
. . |
| traffic accidents at these two inter- |
ing whoever is responsible for per- |
Saturday |
authorities here |
stead of the usual method of oper- |
and |
set off to advantage by exhibits |
The 4-H |
trading nickles and dimes for pop- |
| matics.
| he was torn by two conflicting de-
a | showed that Fred, as Division Com-
as a heating engineer fron? Greens-
| burg, John reported a daughter,
(INARA Christine and another son, Fugene
R., who is at Camp Dix with the
HAPPENINGS United States Army.
| Alois B. Heilig, Mrs. Marguerite
| W. Heilig. Ollie reported two sons,
my and Bobby complete with pic-
my He
his ability as a
countered that with the ascent to
Ra saxophonist,
|" -
20 Years Ago
bell Soup Company, Camden, N. J.
Joseph J. Moore, Mrs, Lillian B.
| Moore, Jack and Bobby. Joe re-
sold at! ported service with the United
| States Navy during World War II,
The
local dairymen has been dissolved.
partnership of Martin Bros, |
|
Several tobacco growers
| 26¢ and 29¢
Myr. Signor Ruhl is erecting an 80
| foot addition to his greenhouse.
| The Independent Band will give |
| & concert at the corner of Main ang | high school,
| Delta streets. I Guy Myers,
a pound.
| of Lieutenant Commander. At pres-
Mrs. Clara
| er daughter, Lucina in training at
B.| Lancaster General Hospital. He al-
| to the American Cigar Co.
Rev. J. C. Deitzler, Florin U.
Church, was honored at the Central |
| University of Indiana, when he | Gerber ich-Payne Shoe Company
| completed a four year course and |22 years of their 30 years existance.
Doctor of | Joseph Sheaffer, Mrs. Grace
| Shaeffer, Joan. Joe reported exclu-
Markets: Eggs, 24-26c, Butter. | sive rights to the sale of postage |
| 35¢;: lard | stamps in Mount Joy. His hair(?) |
A miniature 18-hole golf course | is just as curley as ever, and may |
was started at Elizabethtown, on| be seen at the post office.
| the Moose lodge lawn. | Mrs. Ruth Smith Strickler, Dawn
bares
The Reist family celebrated its | Daisie, Darryl, Daemon. Ruth re-
207th year in America at the Lan-| ported that she brought samples of
| disville Campmeeting grounds. | her children and her writing.
John Miller electrician slipped | promises an autographed
| and tore a ligament in his ankle. | her novel at the next reunion. Also |
Over at York County there is aa full home life in keeping up with |
tree blossoming and at the| her children and David,
| same time bearing fruit. | Donne, Darlene, Dale and Darius.
The toll on the new bridge at| Miss ‘Mildrer Way—Milly proved
| Columbia will be 25c for all cars| that she could still tickle the ivor-
| regardless how many passengers. | ies and beat out a mean rhythm
Nature having failed on shore; | on the Marimba.
{ cows are grazing on the bed of the | Mrs. Martha Strickler Weidman,
| Susquehanna river at Long Level. | Mr. Lbram H. Weidman,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hershey | Mary and Abram Jr. Perhaps her
| celebrated 24th anniversary. | ability to run the 75
For nearly three weeks the tem- | has deteriorated in
perature has been flirting with the | years, but, her ability as a hostess!
100 mark, ‘and this week we die | bas continued to grow. The gra-
wearing a coat and in one section | cicusness and hospitality of Mart
and Abe made this a reunion
that will long be remembered.
ee eet MOE et meen.
E.Donegal Farmer
(From Page 1)
turnpike and applied the
His car skidded into
collided with a
reported
| received a degree of
| Philosophy.
| pear
Jos.
their
twenty-five
| there was a thin coating of ice as
the mercury dropped to 32 degrees. |
The new dwelling of John Roth |
at Florin is nearing completion.
Russel McKain, Marietta, after
581 hrs, 15 minutes to his credit, as |
a tree-sitter, came down from his!
perch on a tree, because of a yearn
to play baseball.
another lane
truck-trailer
and
Ye.
next twenty-five years.
they appeared less serious in per- |
son than did the twenty-five year| He was a son of the late Edwin
{old pictures, which made the | 20d Annie Greider Myers.
rounds. Incidentally, these picture his wife, he is survived by the son,
and five sisters: Mrs. Irvin Sipling,
{stories of high school escapades and | :
| marks, were greatly enjoyed fi | Mrs. Cora Derr, Mu. Joy
| : | R1; Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mrs. Jos-
jhe children present, many of whom
le , : Mrs. Mille
| appeared to be “chips off tle old| cE Rettew and Mrs. Harry Miller,
all of Marietta.
| block.” {
| the denomination for 30 years.
supper with |
Following a picnic . |
g BI er and brother and his maternal |
lemonade, coffee ;
| ih bled : grandmother, Mrs. Alice E. Herr,
e group asser > D i
8 D2 mbled to hear a brief | Manor Township.
| report from each class member and | A double
| letters of regret from Charles Sil- | +
and ice cream,
funeral service was
held for the father and son Wed- |
| lers, Elizabeth Hershey Engle, | | nesday. Private services were held |
| Ralph Byers and Miss Edna Mar-| a¢ the home and later in the First
tin. At this time the group was| Methodist Church, Marietta. The |
© | particularly pleased to hear from| Rey. Gerald Crowell officiated. In- |
two former teachers who were | terment in the Silver Springs
| present: Miss Gladys Lefever, who | Cemetery. ’
Harriett | | I Ooi.)
mathe- |
‘Had 6 Crashes
The committee consisting of Mim, |
Ruth, Milly and Mart, who planned | (From page 1)
e ofl | accident, a bumper-fender affair |
the reunion were given a vot
thanks for their splendid efforts. | Which occurred in front of the |
Bulletin cffice. {
It was decided that the class should |
get together again for the 30th re- The fifth crash involved Police
union. The committee appointed to Chief Park Neits, whese auto struck
plan this was Fred Diffenderfer,| | the rear of a car operated hy wil- |
Joseph Sheaffer and Waiter Becker. [he Mylin, New Holland, ar
| Esh turned over the official 1925] . The sixth was a erashr]
| Banner to Atina for retention until | in which the vehicles locked bump-
1955. Following that the group ad- [os Sad jerdors. . i:
ruck a Station Wagon
| journed to join the youngsters in| Harvey A. Miller, Bainbridge RI. |
some square dancing, with such| | was fined $2500. and costs Sato
round figures, square daneing was urday night on a charge of hit-and-
rather difficult. However, a good run keought by State Policeman |
time was had by all participants George Baxter after Miller alleg-
| and spectators alike. edly crashed into a parked station
Those present at the reunion wagon on Route 441 in Bainbridge |
| were: Julia Fair Arndt and husband and failed to stop.
Paul J. Arndt: Walter T. Becker,| police said Miller struck and |
Marian and damaged a station wagon owned by
David. Walt also reported on Lois Miss Helen S. Jourdet, of Bain-
land Glenn. It could be seen that| phridge,
Saturday evening an auto skid- |
sires. Should he hope for rain at the corner of Old Market |
help the farm crops or should he| snd Manheim streets, the |
hope for clear weather for the pic-' Inn. The car
nic? He compromised by allowing... two parked cars. No one
| it to rain after lunch had been hurt.
served. | Bet isis
Mary Peoples Cobaugh, Charles ppiggy CLAN MEETS AUG. 26
Melvin and Emily Jane; Miriam The Heisey Clan will meet on
Mumma Dick, Paul Dick Sr., Paul Saturday, August 26, at Mt. Leb-
Jr, Lucille and John. Mim report- | anon «Camp Meeting Grounds,
ed for Dorothy and Wilmer. which is located two miles north of
Fred Differiderfer,” Mrs.” Florence! 1 beyond 7th ‘Street, near.
Diffenderfer. The square dance|the Sunset Market. Bring the: chil |
dren and young pecple for the day. |
Programs will be held at 10:00 a.m. |
and 2:00 p.m. Bring your luncheon.
Coffee and lemonade are free.
Gy Ee
taught English and Mrs.
Herman Tebo who taught
four-car
near
Farmers’
was |
John E. Eshlemgn and John Jr.
admitted a decline in|
but |
his position as treasurer of Camp- |
| a a Naval Air Navigator with rank |
ent he is Principal of Landsdowne |
Myers, |
Columbia Wagon Works was sold| Anita Myers. Sam reported anoth- |
having worked for]
She |
copy of |
Daniel |
Ailene, |
yard degsh,
brakes.
| driven by Hal Doran, twenty-four, |
Class of ’25 | East Palestine, Ohio. Doran was |
| not hurt. |
(From Page 1) | Myers was a farmer in East
| times, the group seemed ready to | Donegal Twp. He was a member |
take on the trials and joys of tha|of the First Methodist Church, |
In fact| Marietta, and an active member of |
Besides |
The son is survived by his moth- |
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers |
HELD MONTE CARLO NITE
The Lancaster chapter of the Na- |
tional Association of Cost Aecoun- |
held a “Monte Carle Nite |
at the Mount Joy American
Home Thursday evening.
re ll ee
RHEEMS
| The Church of the Brethern will
have preaching services in the lo-
Sunday morning, | y
Legion
tants ir
; social
cal church this WE
| preceded by Sunday School,
The Sunday School of the local |
Church held their annual picnic| The right side of the brain con-
outing at Sentz' Grove ¢n Monday trols the left side of the body, the |
evening, this also was a farewell | left side of the brain, the right side |
and Mrs. of the kody.
who contemplate
party for Mr, Rokert Hess |
Beth- | re |
any Biblical Seminary this week There is no better way to boost |
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wittle attend. | your business than by local news.
[ed a family reunion at the home of | Paper advertising.
Mr. and Mrs. near |
Mount Joy .
Jewerly - Silverware
Mr. and ae |
HN Hower Watches - Gifts
Watch Attachmemts
leaving for
Ivan Keener
Hoover and |
attended the Har- |
Cleona Camp |
afternoon.
Elmer
meeting at the
Sunday
vest
grounds on
Miss Beulah Gibble of Lancaster | |
spent Saturday with her mother, ! (WATCH REPAIRING)
| Mrs. Ida Gikble of this place. Complete Ronson Lighter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank | Repair Service
held a birthday dinner in honor of ’
| their son, Jimmy, who celebrated Koser Watch Shop
| nis 17th on Sunday, August 20, a | Dial Mt. Joy 3-4015
| number of friends were present. | Chocolate Aye, FLORIN, PA. § |
The lccal Girl Scouts are plan-
ning to hold a beach party at the
| Heisey Ranch house this Wednes= |
day evening,
Quality Meats
ALSO
A FULL LINE OF
providing the weather |
Refreshments with hot |
and corn
| is favorable.
dogs roasted on the cob
will be sold and the proceeds will
be given for
relief packages to be
BIRDS EYE
FOODS
|
Fruits & Vegetables |
|
sent overseas.
The two scheol houses have been
very much improved by the exter-
ior having had several coats of |
[ paint. Mr. Baum was the painter.
Mrs. Mary Heisey Brinser of KRALL S Meat Market
| Elizakathtown died at her home |
| Wednesd: 1y, West Main St., Mt. Joy |
suffering from an ill-
{
| ness for several years. Mrs. Brin- —————————
{ ser is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |
of Mr | : |
Harry Heisey of near this place. Dr.H C Killheffer
-- . . |
BAND LEADER PRESENTS Optometrist [
BLUE RIBBON IN ROUND-UP any. |
Paul Whiteman, noted band lead- Telephone 5.3376
jer, presented the blue ribbon to 14 Mon. & Wednes. 9.5:30 Y
{year old Norma Klaus, Willow || Tues. Fri. sat. 7.9 P. M.
le > = |
| Street y se ‘ er-
| reet R1, whese 1015 pound Aber Tues: Fri. Sat. |
{deen Angus steer won top honors | 9:30-1:00. 2.5 P. M
| at the Garden Spot Baby Beef Club | ELIZABETHTOWN |
| Roundup, at the Lancaster Stock | 15 E. High St,
| Yards Wednesday. Telephone 24.7,
Notice to Voters
For Your Convenience You May Register
to Vote at Any of the Following Places:
The Registrars for Permanent Registration of Electors
in Boroughs and Townships will sit at the below mention-
ed places on the date or dates designated from
10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m.
and
7:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m.
EASTERN DAYLIGHT TIME
to receive new registrations and removal
notices for the General Election, November
7, 1950
Voters who become of age on or before November 8,
1950 will be eligible to register and cast their first vote
November 7, 1950.
Electors who are REGISTERED and voted within two
years need not heed this notice UNLESS they have moved
from the district from which they last voted.
Anyone living in any borough or any township in
Lancaster County may register at any of the below
named places on the dates and days designated or in the
Registraiion Office. Court House, Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
every day up to and including Saturday, September 16,
1950, during Court House hours — 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p, m.
EASTERN DAYLIGHT TIME and Saturday 9:30 a. m. to
12:00 noon EASTERN DAYLIGHT TIME.
Mt. Joy Township—-Friday, August 25, 1950
School House Bldg. on road from Milton
Grove to Rheems
Rapho Township—Thursday, August 31, 1950
Property of Raymond Arndt, School
House Bldg, Newtown
Marietta Boro—Thursday, Sept. 7, 1950
Council Chamber, Center Hall
Mt. Joy Boro—Monday, Sept. 11, 1950
H.S. Newcomer & Son Hardware Store
Conoy Township—Wednes., Sept. 13, 1950
Bainbridge Fire Co. House, Bainbridge
Elizabethtown Boro—Thursday, Sept. 14, 1950
Friendship Fire Co., Market Street
Sept. 16, 1950
East Hempfield Twp.—Satur.,
Landisville Fire Hall
County Board of Elections
Lancaster, Pa.
A&P's PRODUCE HAS WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE
Wonderful Salads! |
2% Customers’
Corner
. We buy the finest
scales and cash regis.
ters because full weight
and correct price are
musts at A&P.
Next time you re
turn from your shop-
ping trip to A&P check
these four things:
1. Were you given
Jull weight?
2.Is the price
marked on each
item?
3. Were you given a
cash register
slip?
4. Wereyoucharged
thejcorrect
prices?
You will help us
maintain our prized
reputation for honesty | 3
and accuracy by re-
porting amy errors,
Sunset Salad
6 firm tomatoes
1/3 cup chopped celery
I, cup grated carrots
I/, green pepper, chopped
2 teaspcons chopped onion
I/4 aup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
Wash tomatoes. memove tops;
scoop out part of pulp; turn up-
side down to drain. Combine
vegetables and salad dressing.
Sprinkle tomatoes with salt; fill
with salad mixture. Serve eold on
salad greens with potato sslad,
marinated green boans, and
cucumber rings. Served with eot-
tage cheese and milk, this makes
« delicious summer lunch or
supper.
Dressing
€ avon 53
Ann Page
Please write: MAYONNAISE
Customer | 37c 63¢
"A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenus
‘Ann Page Stuffed
New York 17, N. Y. 7-01
OLIVES ii. 49¢
hae ws 29¢
wn se 20s 15.
3 © 10°
viii 2. w. 25¢
"IND 10 2; 25¢
2 lbs 25¢
wh 25¢
2 Toe 31e
2 or 23e
23% 240 ;
Lettuce
Tomatoes
Large Green Peppers
Stringless Beans
Jersey Potatoes
Secedless Grapes "hoc
California Cantaloupes
Sweet Peas Decwco
Baked Beans 4". 0%
A&P Sliced Beets
Ritz Crackers ...i. Sn. 18¢
Dried Pea Beans | 14c 35 26¢
Reliable Sweet Peas 2a
Daily Dog Food . 6 Gans 49¢
Enriched
FLOUR
PASTRY FAMILY
se
bag
10-Ib
bag
36 i
71°) =
Marvel Bread ve : rr 4c 100k
LARGE ANGEL
19¢
Angel Food Bar ... 45¢ wan 49¢
FOOD RING
SUNNYFIELD 1.lb. in Va
Butter raicr creameny Solid 68c a
lb 70e
Cheddar Cheese "> 45¢ “a ble
Keebler's Club Checkers al 7 1
lona String Beans ‘2 a 25¢
lona Peaches = ‘Gm 27¢
Eight O'Clock Coffee es $2.16
Dial Deodorant Soap er cokes 37€
Cut Rite Waxed Paper Je 22¢
Tide, Rinso, Surf or Dur ne 28¢
Felso Detergent wr 28¢
Fels Naptha Soap
New Pack
Yellow Cling
Halves or Slices
Bar Te
Ajax Cleanser ’ ‘Cm 23¢
Wrisley's Soap Y 10.005, 59
Crisco or Spry : Tow:
Camay Facial Soap
95¢
Ir 23
83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
All Prices In This Store
Are The Same As Those
In Effect In Our Super Markets
® & & ©»
| 3
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buy
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