2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, October 12, 1950

ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 {
Published Every Thursday at No.
p-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
Subscription, per year .. $2.00
Sx 4 + 0s v5 +55 + v.44 $1.00
Monts os 60
Single Copies 05
Sample Copies ......... FREE
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt.
The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
| gency
|

communities wherever
dismiss school. The children get
credit for attendance, then go home |
| and help pick cotton,
Farmers know they can not hire |
children under 16 to gather crops.
The action was taken at an emer- |
meeting of a West Central '
Texas town's school hoard, Until
| last January, the child labor law
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
9 a. m. publication day.
EDITORIAL
+ + +
Looks as though our neighboring
bore, New Helland, is inching in on

husking contest. Of course there is
holding such a contest but it must
be remembered that the Champion-
ship of Lancaster County is always
decided at Mount Joy.
® ® a
“pO THOU LIKEWISE”
It might be well for any merchant
to follow his successful neighbor's
advice. Here it is:
A certain grocer, when asked why
he advertised regularly in The Bul-
letin came up with answer, “Adver-
tising is cheaper than dusting.” He
was referring to the problem of
dusting quantities of canned goods
if they are left on the shelf for long.
Advertising, he said, moves them so
quickly that dusting is unnecessary.
See
IT WON'T BE LONG
Christmas packages for our
Armed Forces, outside of the con-
tinental United States, will be ac-
cepted by the post office between
Octcher 15 and Nov. 15. Recalling
past experiences with Christmas
boxes, mailed to travel within the
states, we should use more care in
the wrapping and addressing. Pack-
ages should be of strong construc-
tion, securely tied and sealed, ad-
dressed legibly by printing in ink
or iypewritten and cn the wrapper
want to send Christmas to Japan,
Korea, the Pacific Islands and re-
mofe are:s where Americans are
“holding the fort”. Let's make it
bright by making it right.
oO
HARDLY SEEMS FAIR
to a recent occurrence in this com-
munity whereby a large number of
fish were accidentzily killed. This
cccurs frequently thruout the state
respensible get off lucky.
costs us ten bucks for each and ev-
ofttimes thousands are killed.
The local case referred to 1000
suckers, 330 carp, 300 sunfish and
about 2000 minmows, or a total of
would cost $36.500. The party re-
sponsible did voluntarily pay $750.
® 6
PURSUING HAPPINESS
Onice in a while we get “the blues’
say it's an essential business, a
luxury business;
without love and without
but you do not live.
In a land that guarantees “pur-
tangible expressions of kindliness
2nd love that put a scng in your
heart and a smile on your face. To
those who would pursue happiness
we offer an open sesame. We are
ness that serves those who seek
happiness. : i
® ee
. © OUR SUGGESTION
Our readers are familiar with the
County School authorities who have
prosecuted quite a number of
Amishmen for failure to send their
| didn’t apply to farm workers,

| La
necessary, »
HAPPENINGS
wn of ve
LONG AGO
|
dh a
20 Years Ago
a
County Supt. Mylin will address
the Elm Tree Reunion,
Mt. Joy Girl Scouts held a doggie
roast at Stauffer's Quarry.
Friendship Fire Co.,
new Siren which will be placed in
purchased a
| position within a few days.
fiothing to prevent any show from |
| en quality that brings more yellow |
We can’t help but call attention | trees shed leaves that dot the lawn
| and garden with a mat of russet, |
{head there is a spectacular display
|of a crimson bough, a branch of
and on almost every occasion those purple. Scme of the trees are bright
| with
If you or I go to a stream any- | were at first orange then became a
where and kill a fish illegally it| brilliant flame. There is the dog-
{wood tree that is a showpiece with |
ery fish. ©n the other hand. take its fall beauty.
the case where many hundreds and | no warmer. But in October,
ty is luxury, then ugliness is com- They look to Taurus in the easter
A bushel of potatoes that won|
| first prize at the Paradise Fair, was |
IT'S FARM SHOW WEEK
| Here we are again getting ready
| for that big annual event — The
| ing fountain which is
| Farm Show. Our many stores here |
{have a new front for the occasion
| who will not attend at
| or other while many of them come
| daily.
And just in case you forgot, bring
| that nicest jar of canned fruit, jel-
[ly, cakes, or what have you, and
{a new
| enter the friendly competition with |
| your neighbor. And don't
forget |
| |
{we'll pay you cash for your trouble
| — if you win,
competition, lots of entertainment.
| We'll be seein’ at
| here on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
| urday.
you
| see
FUNCTION OF THE PRESS
The American Press, which de-
| votes much of its space and effort | C
| . :
to the job of interpreting current
the Farm Show. That boro ended! Then there will be the crowning |
4 . { c Or a vo ne
its farm show Saturday with a corn|of a Corn Queen, 4-H live stock |
the fair |
| sold at auction for $20.00. |
Wrightsville has a public drink=-|
fed
springs, which
by a |
number of became
{ teh : © OE PR polluted, now the fountain is closed | tered
| and there isn't a family within miles | x § cose; Vr et
some time
permanently,
Grey Iron Casting Co., purchased |
Ford truck
Newcomer.
from
115 members of the congregation
and the Choir of the Church of God
tendered a reception for their pas-
tor, Rev. I. A. MacDannald.
Markets: Eggs, 38¢ - 40c; Butter
35¢; and Lard 13c.
A colony of beavers have located
ar the Colebrook ice dam.
Walter Keener of Lititz, purchas-
| ed the Irvin N. Fridy 93-acre farm
| near Rheems.
|
|
show that
in September.
{ Mount Joy can boast of the only
real Kentucky coffee tree in Lane.
0., on the east side of cur Grade
Vo ves haa :
political, scientific and social chang- |
| os, has never succeeded in clearly
| interpreting itself to the American
| public. One of the most potent daily
| forces in modern 'life, its functions, |
| Maytown
purposes and methods all too fre-
quently are misunderstood by the
public it seeks to serve.
This has been true right here in
Mount Joy where criticism of edi-
of the role of editerials and editor-
ial page opinion.
It is the policy of The Bulletin to
present impartial facts and to elim-
inate any semblance of opinion in
their news columns. Even our crit-
ics
our efforts in that field. The editor-
ial page, hewever, is essentially a
page of “opinion.”
cated columns express the opinions

torial practices of The Bulletin has |
evidenced a lack of understanding |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
have admitted the success of |
| opinions of cur readers. |
a flame though October has a gold- |
than red. The elm, maple and tulip |
brown, tan and yellow, while over- |
berries, little clusters that
|
The red of sumac is |
gold is |
gold. goldenrod. sunshine. We who
| condemn the heat of the sun in
summer, seek its plesantness in the |
3,650 were killed. At $10 apiece that | fall. This is indeed the menth that |
hn | Oct: 31. The Band Director, Mr.
shows the work of the artist's brus
| wielded by Nature.
Arcturus, the star of summer,
seeks a western setting while Cap-
suit of happiness” we insist that our |
business is essential. We deal in the | soil and its full measure.
happy to be associated with a busi- |
mon; cr if beauty is non essential, sky at evening and to the pumpkin, |
then ugliness is necessary. Yes, you asters, hickory nuts and apples by
cen get along without luxuries and day. Autumn is for understanding
non essentials. You can go through | the wonders of the season's change
life without a song, without a smile, | in the heavens, the miracles that
kindli- | show the change
ness. You can exist on bread alone | foot. Astronomical study is a far
of pace under-
| and difficult for many of us
to manage, but every one of us can
Drums;

comprehend and ‘contemplate the

An Instrumental
(From Page 1)
Bass Horn, James Drohan, who has
| been playing Alto horn in the band. |
James
Reisch, Leo Shenk, Herbert Coover
end John Wealand.
Those who are in the Junior Band
are as follows:
Rovenolt, Dixie Bair,
Tommy Zimmerman,
Nissley, Robert
Trumpets; Charles
Carl Rohm,
Larry Geib
|

* children over 14 years of age, to
school. The prosecutions ended by |
seme paying while cthers went to
and Jere Mackinson. Clarinets; Ra-
chel Klugh, Jimmy Ruit, Douglas |
Fish, = Jackie Beaston, Helen Hilt |
and Priscilla Lane. Flute; Judy |
Here's how the farmers down
Texas way overcome the difficulty.
They don’t give religious reasons

Naugle.

e the teachers in various

Trombones;
Saxophones; Patsy Mum-
per and Nancy Jo Detwiler. Bells;
Miriam Tyndall and Kay Kear.
Jeffry Brian, Jerry

| National Guards participated in the
BRIGHT OCTOBER | dedication of the new inter-county |
| Color is creeping up the trees as |
{ enolt.
actly
{ number
| $100 at
{ predominate, in sunflower, mari- | £4" They also received $85
i | marching at the recent New Hol-
i land Farm Parade. Future parades
| scheduled
| Hanover on October 26 and cne at
lell, the star of winter, begins its | Elizakethtown on October 27. There
and wonder what the jewelry bus- long trek across the sky towards a |
iness is all atout. Some sneeringly | seemingly far off spring. Those who |
| study the heavens also study the |.
but is it? If beau- | growth and progress of the earth. iis 37 dailies .
« | Participating in the Halowe'en Pa- |
| rade.
{ school building.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Greener of
| Mastersonville are celebrating their
54th anniversary.
Trap shooting will be revived at
on ‘the new
known as Daddy’s Play Grounds.
Lillian Felker and
dall were married in the Methodist |
Church at Lancaster.
At Loysville, Perry Co., cider ap-|
ples are selling at 35¢ a bushel.
The Girls’ Glee Club of M.J.H.S.
will render six selections
WGAL, Lancaster.
Eighth grade boys of the Marietta
street school held a doggie roast at
Reists near town.
A coin dated 1735
Lancaster last week.
The Grey Iron Casting Com-
pany’s Ford truck and a Buick se-
grounds |
over
Editorials express the policies and | dan, driven by Mae Eshleman, Eli-
opinions of the newspapers. Syndi- | zabethtown, collided.
State Fish Commission planted
and views of their authors. Letters { 15.000 game fish in the Susquehan-
rather than on the pasted label. We | to the editor are the views and na river.
500 men and officers of the Penna.
bridge at Columbia. |
reel |
Rutt, Jacob Zeller, Joe Weber and |
Sam Harnish. Baritone; Philip Rov-
Alto Horn; Harold Etsell.
In the entire instrumental pro-
gram begun last year, we have ex-
50 in the Junior band includ- |
those beginning this year. This |
exceeds the Senior Band. |
Consequently the future the |
Senior Band is very good. At pres- |
ent the Senior Band 40. |
of

ing
for
numbers
The marching unit totals 71.
The band has won first prize
the recent
|
Elizabethtown |
for
Lancaster, Oct. 16, and Mt. Joy on
George Hcuck, had to turn down
two invitations parade. One
|
are: Mt. Joy, Oct. 14,|
|
|
to at
was a conflict due to the Senior
Play the same evenings. |
The entire Junior Band will make |
October 31, |
initial appearance
|
The High School Girls’ Chorus |
will sing at the Florin U.B. Church |
on Friday, October 20. The mixed |
Chorus this year numbers 109. Ft r |
Church performances the voices are |
selected and the number cut down. |
They will present a Christmas Pro- |
gram similar to the one last year, |
which was well received
people of Mount Joy |
The Junior High Chorus will be |
very good this year with the addi-
tional students from Florin show- |
ing their ability to sing. The Chorus |
numbers 63. The students of Mt. |
Joy are, without a doubt. musically |
|
|
|
|
by the |
inclined. It is a proven fact, since |
there are 71 in the Senicr Band |
Marching Unit, 50 in the Junior |
Band, 109 in the Senior Chorus and
63 in the Junior High Chorus.
OE eee |
RUMMAGE SALE NOV. 10-11
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold ;a Rummage, Sale |
at Wolgemuth, Inc., East Main" St., |
on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10th |
and 11th.
pr A Gp ARI i
Everybody reads newspapers but
NOT everybody reads circular ad |
veftising left on their door step.

Clarence |
Herbert Tyn- |
|
was found in

The Bulletin’s
Scrapbook !
Week's Best Recipe:

ny | Vegetable Medley with Spaghetti in
Cheese Sauce: 4 ounces elbow or
long spaghetti, 3 T butter, 3 T en-
riched flour, 1 t salt, '% t pepper,
1% ¢ milk, 2 ¢ cubed American
cheese (1% 1b.), 1 ¢ cooked carrots,
1 ¢ cooked corn, 1 ¢ cocked lima
beans. Cook spaghetti in boiling,
salted water until {ender (about
minutes). Drain and rinse. While
spaghetti is soaking, melt butler in|
top of double boiler. Stir in flour,
salt
milk, stirring constantly until thick-
ened. Add cheese and blend, Fold
sauce, place
and pepper. Gradually add
spaghetti into cheese
| cn warm chop plate. Arrange hut-
vegetables around edge of
| spaghetti, Serve hot.
Take A Tip:
When washing lamp shades, dry
| them quickly after they are rinsed,
| by turning an electric fan directly
|on them. It prevents colors fyom
| running... To sprinkle clothes with-
out spattering things ‘round about,
[lay them in the bathtub and drop
| water upon them...Put your fresh-
ly laundered ironing beard cover
back on the board while it is damp.
| When it dries it will shrink up and
be smooth and tight...Hankies and
other
flat pieces that double back
you squeeze some of the water
out of the front end which you feed
thrcugh first.
Food Facts:
People eat about the same amount
\
| of food today as during the depres-
but On
eats a
sion, better quality foods.
the
little more than 1%
The "avetage
average, each person
year. American. eats
Reports to the Game Commission | on the wringer rollers, won't do so |
farmers killed 222 deer |i!
tons of food a |
no more meat today than he did 40 |
years ago though the popularity of |
poultry and poultry
The
back 1909,
| fewer potatoes, less grain products
greatly increased.
4 more than in
eggs
|
products has |
pukdic eats |
| waffle dinner at
from 11:30 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Pro-|
| ceeds will be given to the Ambul- |
(about 40 per cent less). The de-
mand for citrus fruits and vege-
tables has gained tremendously. |
These facts come from a report of
the U.
|
ture covering a 40-year period.
| Inspirational.
An acre of performance is worth
| the whole world of promise.
{ LE i,k. A

|
| OYSTER SUPPER, NOV. 4
| The Ladies Bible
the Fire
November 4th
| serve an’ oyster supper at
Hall on Saturday,
[from 4 to 8 p. m.
FOSS

and Gas Welding
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 3-593

Class of the
{Church of God, Lgndisville, will
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
S. Department of Agricul}
li
¢
|
{
|
|
|
Quality Meats
ALSO
A FULL LINE OF
BIRDS EYE
FOODS
Fruits & Vegetables

KRALL'S Meat Market
West Main St., Mt. Joy

Dr.H.C.Killheffer
Optometrist
MANHEIM
163 S. Charlotte
Telephone 5-3376
St.
Mon. & Wednes. 9.5:30
Tues. Fri. Sat. 7-9 P. M.
Tues. Fri. Sat.
9:30-1:00. 2-5 P. M
ELIZABETHTOWN
15 E. High St.
Telephone 24-R

Served Mt. Joy & Vicinity
For 28 Years
Will continue Same Honest
Service As Before.
CALL
Roy B. Sheetz
Day or Night.
Sunday or Holiday

i
Wiring System
a
Placed Underground
4 5
Reconukendations Are Given for Installation

Locating Wires Undergroun
By IRA MILLER
rarm Electrification Bureau
Underground wiring, as shown in
the above ill ation, may be used
ace of overhead wiring between
gs as well as for the service
to the pow ine. It may
be used with pole me outdoor
or indoor metering for service con-
ductors.
Here are some of its advantages: It
is more permanent, costs less per year
to maintain because of its extremely
long life, can not be damaged by sleet
and windstorms and adds to the beauty
of the farm since it elminates poles
and overhead wires.
The common types of conductors,
recognized for use in wet loeations
(Type RW Wire, Type TW Wire) and
lead covered cable, can be used for
underground wiring, if installed in
metallic or non-metallic conduits.
Special types of cables also can be
used underground without conduit.
For direct burial, the required
number of single conductor cables
(orsmulti-conductor cable) are placed
in a single narrow trench 14 inches
or more in covered with
earth fill, Type USE Cables can be

ections

d Enhances Beauty of Farm
placed in metallle or non-metallic
conduit at spots where it may seem
advisable to provide additional pro-
tection. Where the cable must be run
up a pole, it should be placed in pipe,
or conduit, as shown above, for a
the pole. It may be desirable also to
provide additional protection where
the cable is placed on the side of a
building, such as for outside metering
on the side of a house. :
For bringing the cable through the
foundation of a building, it is recoms-
mended that it be run through a piece
of conduit or pipe placed in the foun-
dation, In such cases, the cable should
be wrapped with tar or some other
non-hardening calking

pipe. This provides a tight seal and
ing in cold weather.
It is advisable to provide a certain
amount of slack in the cables by
making a loop or “U” shaped bend in
the cables adjacent to the foundation
This allows for shifting of the foun-
lation and upheaval of the grounc
where there are conditions of deer
frost.

CHICKEN & WAFFLE DINNER |
Sunday, October 22nd, the La-
dies Auxiliary of Friendship Fire
Compapy, will serve a chicken and
the Fire House
ance Fund.
EE Ed
Everybody in this locality reads
The Bulletin—that’s why its adver-
tisers get such excellent results.

Sinktops & Counters
KITCHEN & BATHROOM
WALL TILE
Tile Floors Blinds
LEONARD L. SAFKO
Phene 3-3491 - Mt. Joy, Pa.
17-tf
Venetian

Mayer’s
Range-reared—bred for
Penna. Selected
PHONE
3-9826

Leghorn
®
Pa. U. S. Pullorum Clean by Official Tube Test,
Pa. U, S. R.O.P. heads all matings.
A. C. MAYER
Chicks
high livability.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
11-1
|
height of at least 8 feet up the side of |
compound,
stuffiing it snugly into the conduit or |
prevents seepage into the building |
and the formation of ice in the open- |

i is STILL TIME
Revolutionary

to install the

New FF Ten
with the sealed ihrift unit
ONLY OIL-O-MATIC HAS IT!

; Pn AIRS ‘Coriplets.
dow [LOM AT Wipes
ia + 19
Only 1 to nt aver:
OIL BURNER 0
2 lbs. atom-
{zing pressure
Mail Coupon or Phone Us . . . NOW!
fo ee sn et i sn se ——— —— 1 po — ot]
I |
| The SICO Company Mt. Joy, Pa. |
| Gentlemen:
| I want to know more about the NEW “Fifty-Ten”
Please give details SOON at no obligation on my part. |
| Name a OTR Sti rn vas inc uns
FADDRESS
steam,
PHONE
on nn so nn sn sn Sa

The SICO Company 8
MOUNT JOY
PH. 3-3111

A & P'S GREAT CANNED
FOODS EVENT!

FAMOUS BRANDS
FAMOUS VALUES
ig Customers’
a Corner
Did you ever wonder
what treatment is given
the letters you write to
Customers’ Corner?
Here's what
hap-
every leiter
pens to
received:
1. The letter is re-
ferred to the par-
ticular department
or store involved
for their study and
reaction.
Once we gel the nec-
essary information
your letter is an-
swered.
If the subject is too
complicated to be —
covered fully in a STOCK UP NOW...
letter, a company
representative
visits you. .
Your comments
and suggestions are
added to those of
other customers to
give us a better pic-
ture of what our

IANA FINE QUALITY
Tomatoes
GREEN GIANT Vi
2 corr 39¢
Peas
Spinach 2
DEL MONTE
WHOLE SWEET
customers want. Potatoes
In other words, each DEWCO RED KIDNEY
> Beans 2
letter is given the most
careful consideration.
+ Won: you let us
have your suggestions
as to how we can make
your A&P a better
LORD MOTT'S STRINGLESS
Beans "2
NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL
Corn , 22233¢
IONA ‘SLICED
Peaches
SULTANA FRUIT
place to shop? Cocktail
Che Arne DEL MONTE FRUIT
Please write: Cocktail
# Customer Relations Dept.,
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue
New York 17, N. Y.
DOLE PINEAPPLE 5
2 -02
Juice 2
DEL MONTE HALVES UNPEELED
can

Apricots

LG
But Wich
1-1b
solid
SUNNYFIELD
FANCY CREAMERY
Sharp Cheddar Cheese w 59¢
Jane Parker Pumpkin Pie o:litous
Marvel White Bread 7 14c Tost 19¢
Pastry Flour 3 3c iw Tle
fer
Family Flour . swreo 3; 39¢
Peter Pan Peanut Butter Ye 33¢
Banquet Chicken 2 tn $1.85
Eight O'Clock Coffee "be 79€
Mother's Oats ne 2% 33¢
Pineapple Cheese Cake ors 3%
i. Grapefruit
pkg
:LORIDA JUICY THIN SKIN
3. 25¢

54 Or
fa Size

TR
box
Delicious Apples NONE PRICED 3 ms 2%c
Anjou Pears rico niche 2 w= 2%
Strinaless Beans noni one 2 ts 25€
9 "
Tender Jersey Broccoli "Nichi ° S19 19¢
ch
Regalo Salted Cashews Ye B9¢
California Fresh Dates 19¢
8.0z.
Pkg.
Snow Crop Orange Juice 2 Ln 27c
Frozen Orange Juice "sion cor 23%
Birdseye Tomato Juice 3 wm 2%
Nabisco Shredded Wheat 7.) 16¢
Best Pure Lard mlb 186
Ched-0-Bit Cheese Food Cont 15€
Nabisco Spiced Waters toe 65€
Silver
Floss
Sauer Kraut
Buiter Kernel Peas
Evaporated Mil
White
House
“ans 25€
39¢
47¢c
2
17 Oz
2 Cans
Tall
cans

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

In Effect In Our ‘Super Markets

d | 2
4, cist
ft. iff r
hed, | 2
ight, cist
by 36 ft,
Frame ser
cistern, 6-
ft. x 38 ft
Frame ser
cistern, 6
ft. x 36 ft
semidetac
ectrie ligh
180 ft. x 3
semi-deta
electric li
180 ft. x 3
frame 1%
light. and
lot 123% {
All prope
tien,

Lloyd L
PU
VALUTAB
In the |
Furniture,
TUE3DAY
On the
Street, N
to he offe
undersigne
of Isaiah
order to
ALL the
lard situa
Joy. Ian
vania, bou
follows:
FRONTI
side of S
extending
one hund
or less, to
ROUNDFT
South Ma
by said al
rronerty f
Estate, an
tv now or
Railje~d

A VINC
[0
1m
tH eont
den: attic
ceiling and
ro Th
pc? S ar
with fuel «
tem, and &
age with (
second floc
For title
Office for
in ~nl fo
Deed Bo
page 577
107s Ww