2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, September 21, 1950 | The Mount ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 { Published Bvery Thursday at No. P-11 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. Subscription, per year .. $2.00 Bix MOGULS $2.00 Three Months ........... yD Single Copie$ 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, Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association Publication Day, Thursday Copy for a change of advertising should reach this office 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 er a. m. publice ition day EDITORIAL + + + babies cry when they Nao wonder are born into this world — n iked and hungry, and then find they al- | ready owe the government $1700. ® o> Of every dollar Minnescta paid in taxes in 1948, 79 cents of it went to Washington, 15 cents of it stayed at home for ment use. only local We wan‘ to commend the Mount | Joy High School Band and its cap- able instructor Mr. George on their success in the parade af Elizabethtown. That is indeed a credit when one considers the com- petition they had. Please try and continue at 1d we know our town and community will | be proud of each and every one of | you. ® 6 Oe WE LISTEN TOO LATE The tragedy first Secretary of Defense, Forrestal, has net been as recent as the tragedy of the truths he foresaw for this country’s good. In 1948 he James govern- | Houck | of the death of the | Joy Bulletin Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher with inadequute rates or overloaded with burdensome regulations, it difference they are asked to pull a double When an makes no load. cmer ReNCY passes, vices rendered by the railroads, no how and the “sawdust” is matter good, ave quickly for- goiten again ap- added to their whip is plied as fare, This is a human sorry commentary on nature and illustrates the that preciation of idea gratitude is a lively ap- flavors to come. ee 0 | WITH EYES TO SEE Jutterflies swarm midst the gar- den's fall lovliness, a gliding of a colorful, marked invasion. There are the wild asters that dot the | ccuntry over, the spring purple that — | now changes to white. Some cail frostflower, since it frost breathes true to the | foliage. Some call | them the blooms as upon the time of their farewell- | summer, them bloom and passing. The webs of i spiders are threads finer than the finest silk that become a spray foi | field and lawn, | dids, their Grasshoppers, katy- crickets and locusts all sound individual songs and theirs is a farewell to summer, Nature points the brush to mix the and dutifully | of the calendar. | { | season's paints attends the changing 9 @ “DECADENT” CAPITALISM | STILL HAS KICK | American [is at least in 1940. manufacturing capacity than produc- 50 per cent greater And as for actual industry is turning out | tion, 200ds at a rate greater more than sixty per than this means to the country cent What in speci- fic terms can be seen from late fig- the More than 220 large coal mines have been ten years ago. | ures on coal industry. epened or placed in development in the last five years. Each of these has a daily capacity of more than 300 tens. About 800 have been opened, surface, smaller mines plus many new or strip mines. predicted that Russia would test| Altogether these new facilities our ability to resist aggression by | have a productive capacity of 280 using soft . spots for a sounding | million tons of coal a year. This is board, thea proclaim the U. S. 2 warmonger. He asked for a military budget of $17 to S18 billion (and was allowed $10 billion), to build up cur fighting strength before Russia moved to overcome democ- racy, rather than do it afterward in a hurry and at increased cost. The man who took his office, upon his death, proceeded to “trim the fat” off the military establishment. And, not where the fat ended. cut deeply into the meat. ® eo MUST BE ANSWERED troops to guaging THE NEED WN Long before Korea there existed a great need of physicians and dentists in the mili- sending tary services sicians wh were put the expense of the It wis unsuccess- ical school at Army and N ful. If the need avy. was great then, it now with 500,000 men to the services, Those physicians were in uniform is more so being addeed six-month period. and dentists wh- in World War H, gave years from their professions. voluntary methods do not get results, would it to call those educated and Navy, in medic- have not served in in a Since not be better by the ine, znd who uniform te any great extent. At the vequest of the Defense Department, such a bill has been introduced to Congress by Rep. Carl Vinson. This would for a draft and take first the class- Army { aps . : x un p we hich school noriny ification we just mentioned, then jum i the high school, honoring wizuld next draw physicians and | Armistice Day. The speaker for this dentists who did not serve during | occasion will be he Rey John | Gable, Chaplain of the American ERY | le le f the Americar that war. be Fy : Wi | | Legion. Like copies will be present- | There is no way in drafting men for service which does not certain individual unfairness and severity. But, this bill befsre Con- gress now, regarding physicians and dentists, tries to strike an equality of responsibility, ® ® 0 THE SAWDUST TREATMENT There is an old stery about the stingy farmer who begrudged his work horse the oats it needed. He began to feed it 2 little with each meal. From week to week he increased the sawdust, while working the horse as usual. About the time he got the horse's rations down to practically all sawdust, it died. This horse story makes one think of the treatment many American industry 1eceives. Take railroads fir example. There is continuous” effort Yo cut their oats (their in- come). But let an emergency arise, and what happens? Whether it be war, flood, drouth, or blizzard, the railroads are expected to step inte more of sawdust . Then an attempt was | made to enroll for active duty phy- | through med- | provide | bring | more than one-half of the expected production for and it is all new growth, new risks and new ventures. million million than the preduction’ of Britain and the British on coal. Tt is 30 million than production entire coal Soviet Ur this year, This new capacity tons is larger by several entire cual last tons year — tons more the industry of the vast rion for this year. such as the fantastic Figures these, strength and vigor of { industry, must come as a shock to these who have been mementarily expecting the collapse of “ Recently ially deseribed decadent” capitalism, coal was offic- as a “sick industry” — certainly it vight to be | between had a grinding millstones of would have after the years of labor | dictatorship | and political tinkering. But it was far from sick. Able man- | agement with faith | reduce more at less cost, and do it { easier, the Luckily for the k and saved country I safer ind ¢f management we have in| | every | coal. major industry. as well as et GE eee ‘American Legion (From page 1) | egion will presented ts the fount Joy elementary and high | schools on November 10th at an ssembly program in the auditor- ndisville elementary led to the L id high scho:l at a later date harles J. Bennett Jr. rep Cl on the State Convent ‘ rics : a : 1 at Philadelphia. The auxiliary . permission to in the Green 1: October 2. Cistrict card party om of the | home, Commander nstalled the Robert Herr | following offices: | Frank Gocd, commander: Joseph Brunner Jr. 1st vice-commander: | Chester Weimer, 2nd vice-com- | nander; Kenneth Gainer, adjutant: | Young and Albert Fitzkee, rgeant-at-arms; Elwood Roy Sheetz ar rcld Bender, service officers: James Heili Benjamin F. Groff, histor- | We re 3 : 3 John Gable, chaplain; and i arold Bender rustees; ian; Rev. James E Ha and tr Heilig, advocate. a a ap ecard SHOULD USE PASTURE Penn State extension specialists say that summer and early fall chicks can utilize good fall pasture while those start- poultry late the breach and deliver the goods. Ry they have beén starved to death , iii to buildings. ser- of 280 | Empire was built | goal for the | revealing | in its ability to] day. | that is the | +} rted n which was! hold aj! ed later in the fall must be grown | new regular i fillers and regular flats. TVR ER EY HAPPENINGS — of — ‘News From a (From Page 1) on the while general news ; | L ONG AGO {ts The Advertising | hhh hhh One of the most attractive ads iy to caich our eye was: “War In 20 Years Ago Europe. The Russians Are Com- Former school director, physician | ing.” Could those Russians have d historian, Dr. Adam Sheller, | been on the war path that long emen ed native town with a | ago? Presumably so. Among the ink four n the Park and | other advertisements were F. & E. [ | unt J metery. | Grosh, dry goods merchants Our | K ir ha nened a barber | good friend B, O. Gi sh, a descen- h h home col f David dant of this firm, still carries on at | nd Lumber Street the same location, Abram F. Long- price of wheat the low- | enecker, boot and shoe maker; 1 twenty-four ye Henry Ishler, tailor; William Bern- Veid Bi perators of the | hard, painter; Dr. J. E. Angstadt, \ f course id fine | physician and dentist; Joseph Mea- lating the old Sunday Blue- | shy, cooper; A. S. Diffenderfer, W : wheelwright; B. S. Colten, horse- Vrs. J Stauffer, residing with | shoer and blacksmith; Adam Eber- her daughter, Mrs. Monroe Forney | sole, boot and shoe maker. These | Fl rin. celebrated her 90h birth- | were all business men at Milton day Grove, Marke Fg 36 cents, lard. 15 Mount Joy business men who ad- cents, Butter 35 cents. | vertised in the paper were: S. E.| Chester Brinser completed a min- | Miller, pump-maker; L. Rickseck- | ture golf course at his restaurant | er, hats caps and straw goods; Lan- | t Rheems. dis Coach Works, carriages, phae- | A large tobacco shed was raised | tons, buggies, sulkies, hearses and the Clayton G. Swope farm at | carryalls; a conspicuous line in this d was ‘Panic Prices For Cash.’ S.| shaver. vardman at the | S. Royer, saddler and harness mak- | Oi Station, (formerly | er; Schock & Hostetter, dealers in Shenk wved to the Scott prop-|coal, flour and grain; D. H. Engle, on West Donegal Street. furniture Mi Anna Hinkle is the new Market Prices inotype operator at this office. Compare these prices with those The Booster Club challenged the | you are paying today f.r similar x. things: Butter 16c, eggs 16¢, lard | tary Club to a kowling n ank F - en- | 8c, soap 6c, bacon 9¢, shoulder 9c, | terta to a doggie roast | ham 12¢, beans qt. 4c, flour $8 bbl, l llow toast. wheat $1:25, corn 56c, rye 58c¢, oats Che r Albright, Ironville, was | 28c. | robbed of his wallet containing $21 In those days Mount Joy had six There are 51 members in the | trains east and seven trains west | singing class of the Lincoln school y)pping here daily. That's more under the direction of Mr. Taylor. | than double the number we have I today. Congress met in Lancaster Sept. | one hundred years be- Record do fore the paper was printed. bethtown, A in farm- One oar inter J, Be at Mrs re Missemer, of Milton Grove, pur- : "| chased the Mount Joy Star, Con- ler, of Flori 1 daughter and 3 : Mrs Enos Bitlis. of lowh: 1s & olidated the two and published rr frcm an office here the Star and a {3 ( Christ S. Gerber jes { rn el Arr Christ S. Gertler, enty-cne, 162 New Haven St. died Wednesday at | SALU NGA | 3:30 p.m. at St. Josepir’s Hospital. tricken ill at home earlier Wed- - he was taken to the hos-| Mrs. Theodore Walters and | | pital in the institution ambulance | daughter Joan, visited with her nd admitted akout three Hts | mother, Mrs. Bert Shissler, at her before his death. | summer nome near Lampeter. Dr. Charles P. Stuhr. deputy cor | Mr. and Mrs. Graybill Westhafer | onel aid death was dus to a | of Manheim, and Mr. and Mrs. heart condition. | Walter Peifer spent the wtek end He was a member of the Mount | at Rehobeth Beach. | | Joy Menncnite Church and, at one| Mrs. William Sterringer and | time, was employed as a farmer | daughter, Miss Elizabeth and | nd at the Bachman Chocolate | factory. caster spent Wednesday with Mrs. | wife. Mrs. Anna M. | Walter Peifer. rerl he s survived by three! Monday evening the Ladies Aux- uldren: Laverna, wife of Guy D.|iliary of the Salunga Fire Co., held at h Irvin K. Gerber, | their first meeting of the Fall sea- | thtown: and Elwood K. Ger- | Son, and made plans to have ‘a r, Maric RD. Seven grandcail- | chicken corn soup sale at the Fire dren, four great grandchildren and | House on Saturday, Ocicber Tth, | a sister, Barbara, Mrs. Clinton H.|from 11 am. to 5 p.m. Fhone your Eby, of tcwn also survive. orders. The Social Committee held i Funeral services will be held at Truth and Ccnsequences program | { the late vesidenct Saturday at two | after the meeting. Hostesses were o'clock. Interment in Mount Joy [ Mrs. Walter Eshleman and Miss | Cemetery. Friends may call Friday | Alice Marie Nissley. | 7 to 9 at the residence tt” yee =. | CULL LOAFER HENS | Mrs. Anna Ma vy Gibble | As soon as nonlayers appear in | Mrs, Anna Mary Gibble, seventy- [the flock, it is economical to remove | four, widow of Clayton Gibble,| them and sell them for meat, ac=| formerly of Milton Grove, died on | cording to extension poultry fol Tuesday at the Columbia Hospital. | ialists of the Pennsylvania State | She was a daughter of the late College. Poultrymen will save feed | { Henry and Lizzie Wenger Greiner! by marketing the birds promptly | Surviving are three sisters: Mrs. and the quality of the meat will be | William Adamire, Columbia: Mrs. | better than afier a molt develops. Abram Haldeman, Harrisburg; and | ews Mrs. Menno Ober, Mt. Hope. | Subscribe for the Bulletin. Funeral services in the Hill Lu- theran Church at Colebrook Satur- Dr.H.C Killheffer lay afternoon with Interment in the adjoining cemetery. . rn Optometrist . Bates MANHEIM E. Bates, aged 56, died 163 S. Charlotte St. i t his home, 26 West Main Telephone 5.3376 Street. Shiremanstown. Mon. & Wednes. 9-5:30 Tues. Fri. Sat. 7-9 P. M. Deceased was born in Lancas- Tues. Fri. Sat. 9:30-1:00. 2.5 P. M Vv ELIZABETHTOWN : years. 15 E. High St. Survived by his wife, Kathrine | Telephone 24-R M. and Ray- One | unty, was employed by the Power & Light. Co. mond L. of Shiremanstown. anddaugiter, and gi three sisters, ~~ Miss Mery C. Bates, Mrs. Clarence CHARACTER $9¢ sol N vy and Mrs. Cecilia Young, all Our differently better methods || of Florin, | of Directing . . . our assiduous Funeral services will be held |] attention to YOUR Family Cus- || Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. John's | toms and Traditions lend a | Lutheran Church, Shiremanstown, || “Character” to the Tribute you | nd interment in St. John's Cem- || will always remember pleasant- || y, Shiremanstown. | ly. nn lA ee et | | USE NEW EGG CASES . More ious egg ‘cases, filler! : 1% | | cells, and flais have been develcped | (an 6329 | | to prevent breakage and loss in| packing and transporting, report | S H E E F Z extension poultry specialists of the | Pennsylvania State College. Poul- | trymen order by specifying | style egg cases and | HOME FOR FUNERALS North Duke Street At Lemom LANCASTER, PENNA. will fet ee | RED CROSS NURSING . Disaster Weddings (From page 1) the Delaware where the bridegroom is a senior, University of Martha N. Miller Richard N. Geib Miss Martha N. Miller, daughter of Mrs, Esther W. Miller, Manheim Rl, and Richard N. Geib, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rl, were Irvin Geib, Mount Joy married Saturday on the lawn at the home of the bride- groom, Bishop Henry Lutz offi- ciated, The bride was attended by Mis: Ruth Sapgrey, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anna Mary Miller, the bride's sister, and Miss June Kreider, Willow Street, Miller ushers were Jay Gar- David Miller, brother Metzler New Providence, Yaymond served as best man and the ber, Hershey, of the bride, David Herr, Music tet composed of Omar Landis, John and Floyd Kreider. A reception for 120 was held at Hostetter’'s Banquet Hall, here, after which the couple left on trip to Niagara Falls, and Canada. a @ Eee Ivan and was provided by a Frank quar- Kreider, Zimmerman guests a wedding Maine SERVICE MEETING SEPT. 26 A meeting of the Red Cross Nur- sing Service the Preparedness Relief Com- the American Red Cross which is part of mittee of Lancaster Chapter will be held at 7:45 p. m., Tuesday September 26th in the basement of the Greist Building, Lancaster, Pa. Any nurse in-<Mount Joy who is willing to volunteer her service for this the and meeting September 26. program, should contact Red Cross (3-3926) come to the American FORMICA Sinktops & Counters KITCHEN & BATHROOM WALL TILE Tile Floors Venetian Blinds LEONARD L. SAFKO Phone 3-3491 - Mt. Joy, Pa. 17-tf FOR... And Watch Repairing Warren H. Greenawalt Quality Meats ALSO A FULL LINE OF BIRDS EYE Fruits & Vegetables KRALL'S Meat Market West Main St., Mt. Joy Electric Welding | and Gas Also Specialize On FARM MACHINE WELDING AND EQUIPMENT flutomobile and Truck Welding LAWN MOWER SHARPENING Cover’s Welding Shop Delta and Marietta Streets MT. JOY, PA. Phone 3-5931 So round So smooth So fast shaves closer | than a blade! Faster, closer shaves than you ever thought possible. Twice- as-wide shaving surface gives double the beard coverage. En- tirely new shape is smaller in the hand, easier to handle. More compact, more powerful motor than ever before. Comes in beautiful gift case. NOW AVAILABLE AT. | ADAM H. GREER JEWELER JEWELER 209 West Main St, MT. JOY OPEN EVERY EVENING 87 E. Main St, Mt. Joy, Pa. PHONE 3-1124 Idaughter Noreen Pott, of Tan- | A a Sy | “The Market Basket” BACK FROM VACATION! BACK TO SCHOOL ! BACK TO GOOD OLD ROUTINE ! AND Back To Our Community Market The Town's Top Notch Chance to Buy Top Notch Fresh Produce. See You Each Friday 4-8 p. m. THE COMMUNI TY'S BIG DAY THE MARKET BASKET } 59-61 COLLEGE AVENUE lL H ii EE ELIZABETHTOWN WANTED OR MOUNT We Do The Job Of Selling LOW PRICED HOMES We Have Buyers Wailing For Your Home If The Price Range Is Within $3,000 To $10,000. JUST CALL LANCASTER 8296 JOY 3-5420 With No Trouble To You S. NISSLY REALTOR GINGRICH | Lancaster, Pa. | We Know What Every Item Costs . . . Even When We Get Home! Get The Finest Feed and dave Money, Too! Whether vou have 100 or 10,- Just compare prices on items with your Cash Register re- ceipt, 000 chickens, you can save money by shopping for all the feeds you need at A&P. DAILY BRAND Growing Mash 25-ib. bag $1.09 DAILY BRAND Laying Mash 25-1b. bag 41.09 Hershey Cocoa Faust Salmon Green Giant Peas a Corned Beef Hash us 2 15 49¢ Asparagus ALL GREEN Spears bo 43c Keebler SALTINES 16-02 27: pkg BELMONT CREMES BY Keebler ‘ji. 22¢ Treet N. B. C. SPICED 65¢ MOTHER'S Oats 2200: Flour FINE CRANULATED MARVEL BROWN 'N SERVE Rolis dozen ic Donuts ... 3lc SUNNYFIELD PASTRY ARMOUR'S on 45¢ Wafers 20 SUNNYFIELD FAMILY Sugar;.:48c).’ 95¢ JANE PARKER RAISED Flour 71¢ ze 23C '™ 45¢ RED 2 49¢ 17-02 39¢ Borden's Chateau ©’ ik 19 Evaporated Milk Jeu 4: THREE D Ligie I am, 23¢ 3 oi The. 2 si 285c ‘oe 28¢ Ann Page Beans, al Complete Mason “Jabs ; Prepared Spaghetti | oy a Tide Soapless Detergent Nectar Tea Tun 27¢ ib 52e Pancake Mix 200: 360 21> 30¢ "Junket' Danish Dessert wale Ri Lummis Peanut Butter er 32¢ Banquet Chicken cod w= $1.95 Ranger Joe "fof wheat vee 27e Black Valentine STRINGLESS BEANS 2 1 Se “NONE PRICED HIGHER" CALIFORNIA Red Tokay Grapes NONE PRICED HIGHER Western Pascal Celery Jersey Eating Apples 29¢ te 19¢ 4 ., 29¢ “JUMBO 8 AND 9 SIZE. 49¢ Honey Dew Melons NONE PRICED HIGHER Sweet Potatoes wo ico nein | 4 = 25¢ Northwestern Fresh Prunes 2 » Z%¢ New Cabbage 3, 3c 3% ALSO EVAPORATED 1-16 Evap. Mixed Fruit PEARS OR PEACHES cello. pk. Kellogg's Corn Flakes Peo Gold Medal Wheaties Po 22€ 5¢ Chewing Gum Mione Hand Soap 3 or 10¢ 2 lie 19c L&D Food Stores 83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa. All Prices In This Store Are The Same As Those In Effect In Our wa) AV the Sum AR am
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers