~The Bulletin, Joy, Pa.,” Thursday, March 1, 1951 The Mount Joy Bulletin. Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher ESTABLISHED JUNE, 101 (======= TE TET | reserved for educational stations, Publis] ied Every Thursday at No. Research into seven New York TV §-11 East Main St. +» Mount Joy, Pa.| cations finds this percentage of to- VN | tal time: 14 per cent to vaudeville, Subscription, per year $2.00 ) wits dws Bin NODES: axe seer $1.00 10 to sports, 10 to adult crime dra- | Three MONLAS ‘60 | ma, 10 to commercials, 7 to quiz] Single Copies 05 | shows, 1 to religion, 1 minus to fino! Sample Copies ......... FREE arts, O to child care, economics and ii Cy American history. Some education- Entered at the Postoffice at Mt.|.; 4, which has been | Joy, Pa., as second-class mail mat-| : 3 i tried, has failed. The medium Is so | ter under the Act of March 3, 1879. | Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Assosiation full of possibilities for fine ‘pro- | grams, but it needs developing to | gain a following. Surely there could | | be interesting periods devoted to] Publication Day, Thursday | De 8p Tile Copy for a change of advertising | biology, art, music, astronomy, hob- | should reach this office Tuesday. | bies, economics, history. After all, | television is young and will learn | as it grows older. It is a big field | and much good can be planted in it | | that will reap a rich harvest for its 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 = a. m publication d | ee 0 E D I T 0 'R I A L| VALUE OF BROTHERHOOD | Ttis fitting that National Brother- | + + | hood Week should be at the time | Many a child is the tyke hisjof George Washington's birthday. | mother weuldn't want him to play | This first president of our country, | with. | loved liberty, for he staked his hon- | @ ©0090 lor, fortune and life to maintain it. One seldom finds women, who, [to preserve it for you and for me.| simply refuse to speak. Washington knew that to keep this 200 | liberty one must be eternally vigil- Would that we could return to|ant, must guard it well against de- | the good old days when the greatest | stroying forces, This too is the danger from the enemy was poison | price of preserving brotherhood. It gas. was George Washington who wrote: “To bigotry no sanction to persecu- tion no assistance”, This land of gurs is vast in its cultures, talents, its skills for building industries, til- chopped in quarters. ling farms, develdping the arts and sciences. All of these have come e 03 REMOVING THE SQUEAK { from human resources, mixtures of | humans of many nationalities, rac- It has been some long time since | we heard anyone complain about | ts, creeds. It is true that men his shoes squeaking. Time wes | differ in religion, in race, but the when strides or tiptoe mo- | rights of the individual and the un-/ tions gave out a squeak, for that ity of a mation, must be upheld if was the way of foot gear years| Wwe believe that George Washingion | back. What ever happened? Well, | had a noble purpose in preserving | scientists worked on the properties | liberty for his beloved land. We be- | of materials used in manufacturing lieve that a more perfect union, do-| shoes and de-squeaked them. But, | niestic tranquillity and the estab-| according to some present day der- lishment of justice, comes in giving | matologists, the result has been an | more than just lip-service to Bro-| increase of skin disease of the feet. therhood. it is another case of not being able to have your cake and eat it. At 9 the price of footwear today, we, feel The Bulletin S Scrapbook ! that we should have neither squeak ner scratch from cur shoes. + + + Week's Best Recipe: when angry, © 0 Old money is chopped in two by | a Treasury machine and what that | old money will buy today has heen | | | spent oven one hour. ® 9 WHAT IS A BILLION? As we eat our 75-cent “Blue Plate” special, we pour over the Egg Noodle Ring: 8 oz. broad nood- front page news, skimming past the jes. 2 T butter, 1 green pepper, itli i 's ask + taxes + Pas billion of dollars asked for taxes, | minced; 1 onion, minced, 1 pimiento| the billions to go for foreign mili- minced %: t salt, pepper, 1 ¢ milk, | tary and economic aid, the billions |, | grated American cheese, two | for .U. 8S. military requirements, eggs, well beaten. Cook noodles in | Resp Hn ay ay rane wt - 3 iy Such figures are beyond our range! 1. water until tender. Drain | of comprehension, when we are| 4 ince Melt butter in frying pan | : el . 3 5 ] confotnded by our mah Os ot and cock the graen pepper and on- | dollars and cents. What is a DION; nti] tender. Add noodles and dollars. A man, the other day. gave remaining ingredients. Turn into a us a clear understanding of “how | buttered two-quart ring mold. Set | oh’ If Je av . 2 kg muca If Jesus, from the day of | meld in a pan of water and bake in | His birth, had $1.000-a-day | aor Unmold] for these 1830 vears, He would have and RIF center with’ creamed mush~ Iv 711 750 06 n a used only §711,750,000. There would | { rooms or other creamed mixture. | be 790 years or to iid the dS Serves six to eight. V is would mainder of ONE billion. This | What A Fashion Note! and many genera-| 1 “gp : EE oy Talk about “fancy pants! A fashion And no wonder it is be- | be the vear 740, tions late. yond cur power to realize the enor- that may | a » pring fad starting there mity of 16 billion deliars. (3 : : | y { become popular here. It is three-| Soy | toned t blad med trousers for gay blades, such SIGN OF THE TIME as . Ti x tical admis] he a color combination of blue- he practical obs Tr ; { green legs, gray cuffs, dark brown| that Gen. Eisenhower, as important | 8 gs, gray Showy pockets. A London outfitter says a role as he is playing in world af- | © fairs, is also havinz an effect on the | drama we call politics. It is un- deniable that, as certain as Senator Taft's forces may be, the five-star general is gaining a stronger and stronger backing. Whether General Eisenhower would enter the presi- | dential picture, whether he shouid | be nominated were he a candidate, they hope to sell men on the idea | of going into color with pockets and | cuffs of bright red, blue and yellow. | A local woman says if this sort of| thing moves into our town, she is/ going to move out. Here's An Iden: Make use of a discarded felt hat by | | cutting it into felt pads to use an | are being widely discussed. Rumors | d¢ r flower pots, lamps, or issuing from two prac- | anything that might the tical and the dreamer. The latter: furniture. Cut into shape by trac- | that President Truman would place | ing around a glass or bowl. To Eisenhower's name before the | make a finished edge, use pinking| Democratic convention in 1952. that shears. | Eisenhower, by acclamation, ‘will | oo | WO TERMS FOR A it does appear that, with the dyna- | PRESIDENT IN THE FUTURE mic personality and delivery of From now on, no President of the| General Ike, he will have to be | United States—except for Harry | taken into political account by Sen.| Truman—may be elected to more | Tait. | than two terms. ® 5 0 And. under the 22nd Amendment | THEY CAN DO BETTER | to the Constituticn, which for all| Statisties ave offered the concern- | practical purposes became law this | ed teachers, the worried parents, | week, no man or woman may serve that the trend of yourgsiers is away | more than ten years in the White from concentrated television, that| House. children’s eyesight will not be ruin-| The ed nor their grades, since the view- | future Presidents to two elective ing time of children on the daily terms, allows a person who has average, ‘is now less than the past| served two years or less of an un- “high”. But the educators do not | expired term to be elected twice on say that TV isn’t having its influ- | his own. ence on the kiddies, with offerings As President at the time the of microbe warfare to lady wrest- | Amendment was approved by the : They are hoping for better Republican-controlled 80th Con- adults, as well. All| gress. Mr. Truman was specifically vases, are afloat, scratch amendment, while limiting proportion of present| Stimulate yoursbusiness by adver- elevisio channels pe sang in the Bulletin. | ‘pocket, Scatty’s. Looked like an easy note from England informs us of a| 3 NOT everybody reads circular 2 J vertising left on. their door step. By Ona Freeman Lathrop Te KID HAD BEEN following | him for two blocks now How was a guy to pick up any spare dough with a goggle-eyed urchin at his heels? You couldn't do it, «Minute | that's all. He End} turned and | Fiction waited for the | kid to catch up. “Say, beat it, will you? G'wan home. This is a tough neighbor- | | hood. Your ma'll be worried about you.” The kid dug his frazzled shoe- toe in the dirt, He was a skinny little rat under the ragged gray | sweater and the thin patched jeans, once you took a good look at him. | His tow hair hung in little wisps | from under the old torn cap, but | his big brown eyes looked trusting. You couldn't hit a kid with eyes like that. Hank Nolan winced as he remembered how he'd always | been an old softie for brown eyes. | The kid whined, “I'm hungry. There's nothin’ for supper. I] thought—"" “Well, you thought wrong. I'm not eatin’ either. I'm broke—you hear me? Broke, I said.” Now why did the kid's eyes have to bore through you like that? Why couldn't he go along home? Hank tried once more. “Now you git for home!” When he glanced back a minute | later, the kid was standing 'still in his tracks. Hank ambled on toward the bright lights. If Katy hadn't jumped on him like that when he got home, he wouldn't be feeling so lousy and low. Always harping | about. him getting a steady job. ' | “You're just a lazy good-for- | nothing bum any more, Hank Nelan,” she'd told him. “Not working half the time. How do . you expect me to keep the table set on nickels and dimes? There | are plenty of jobs, even if they | aren’t your fine. Either you get | one or get out of here and don’t | ceme back, I'm sick of this.” And she'd slaramed the door be- | hind him. ! Well, let her rave. If he couldn't get his 6ld job ‘bdck—the Kind he | | had before he went to the army— | he wasn’t going to take’ any old job | that ¢éamé along. | : | FELLOW WAS staggering out | of Scotty's tavern. He had on | a good dark suit and. soft, fedora. Probably had a week's pay in his [* except what she'd left at Hank dodged back into the doorway | of Mel's Eat Shop, with its ever- | ‘present pancake grill ip the win- | dow turning up golden- brown cakes | and its usual sign” on “the door, “Waitet Wanfed.” Ha! That was a | lavgh. ‘Waiter Juggling | trays in a joint like’ that! ° . | | | | | | * The fellow was coming .this wi ay | all right. Held be here in a, minute. Hank . glanced, up - and down the street tg see if there were any cops in sight. Not a soul—for once. the street was deserted—except the kid. The fellow was shuffling along close to Mel's place now. It would be a cinch—would have been a | cinch, Hank thought. But he couldn't | do it. Not with those big, oO | | | S | { | The kid was a skinny little rat-with wisps of tow hair stick- ing out from under the oid torn cap. | Giving him ‘the low- | down on what kind of a guy he real- |. eyes watching, ly was. Nope, he couldn't dp it. | Hank let the fellow go on past. He faded into the Eat | Shop. Mel was at the cash reg- | ister by the door. There was a | nose flattened against the out- | side of the pancake window, and | two big brown eyes were peer- ing through hungrily at the | steaming cakes. “That job still open for a waiter, Mel?” Hank asked. “Sure is, Hank, You want to be- gin right now? We're in a jam.” “Be glad to,” Hank answered, “if you could advance me a dol- | | lar or two.” He pocketed the dollar | bills Mel flipped. to him and opened | the door. ‘Be right back,” he | called to Mel. And then to the big brown eyes he said, “Here, kid, take this hame to your ma and tell her to get something good for supper. Tell her her old man’s got a steady job at Jast. And eat yourself a good meal tonight.” The brown eyes—so much like Katy’ s—stared, “Gee, thanks. Pop. Be seein’ youl. " “And the ragged sweater went shooting out of sight down the street. Hank swaggered in like a new man and put on ‘the white apron Mel handed him.- rm: Everybody reads newspapers but | H. Miller, | and | Ball team. | dealers | {ruck direct from mines. | sporting his | eyele. | lief Fund exceeded its quota $104.92 | | Contributing $704.92 and our quota | was $600. | ed at a birthday dinner in honor of | & | will ba TUNA HAPPENINGS Ry | Optometrist | | MANNHEIM 163 S. Charlotte St. LONG AGO Telephone 5.3376 I. Pa Mon. & Wednes. 9.5:30 Tues, Fri, Sat, 7.9 P. M, 20 oars AGO Tugs. Fri. Sat. 9:30.1;00. 2.56 P. M The final payment of $138,949 for Columbia 15 E. High St. the new bridge at was Dr.H.C Killheffer ELIZABETHTOWN Telephone 24.R made to th2 building firm. Engagement of Miss Blanch Esh- : and Rev. N. S. Hoffman was announced. Charles M College, Penna. State The Booster president of also formed a Booster leman ALSO student at F & A FULL LINE OF scholarship to Sillers, won a College. Club elected Mr. S. thair club Basket r. Jacob Sentz had a narrow es- cape when a PRR train struck his auto at the Chocolate Ave. crossing. Due to railroad charges, receiving coal by auto M our coa are Autos driven by Carsenia Engle Wh prt ons We of Lancaster and Charles Balmer! wet {of Florin collided. Occupants es-| pv caped injury. Markets: Eggs 17¢, butter 33¢; lard 10c. The new fire hall at Landisville is nearing completion. Police Chief Flmer new Harley Zerphey is motor=- An explosion of a still at Colum- bia caused a $15,000 fire. 30 customers of the electric ccmpany at Ephrata_-were without electricity when they did pay | § their bill the 20th of the month. The local Red Cross Draught Re- light not Mrs. Clinton Campbhell entertain- | her father, Mr. James Shoop. The record price reported to date for 1930 tobacco is 13 and 15 cents. A concert by the Musical organi- Mt. Joy public presented this month. Clothiers, will { during : { schools | | zations of Eshleman Bros., a package surprise their sale and each customer réceive a package absolutely KE ID. Engagements Miss Daisy Mr. and Mrs. 1020 Marshall Lancaster, to Edward C. son of Mr. and Mrs. Per- Mount Joy have will free. 4 The Claus, Clarence Avenue, Sweigart, engagement ~ daugiter of P. Claus, cy J. Sweigart, R2, 1s announced by her parents. wma A li 4 HOW MANY CIGARETTES WERE | SOLD IN THE U. S. IN 19507 CONVENIENT PAYMENTS It may interest you to know, | whether or not you helped to] smoke them, that 361.3 billion cig- ADAM H. GREER | | arettes were sold in the United | JEWELER States in 1950. That is nine billion | he Sr over 1949. The Government receiv- 87 E. Main St, Mt. Pa above amount. PHONE 3-4124 ed tax for the ‘What, ‘We Call News Have You Been Visiting ? | Had Visitors ? . | Been Divorced ? | Bought Anything ? | Sold Something ? | Had a Party ? Been To One ? | Got Engaged ? | Been Jilted ? | Joined a Club or | Been Thrown Out of One | Had Triplets, Quads or Even a Baby ? Had An Accident ? That's News. Please Tell Us So We Can Print It and Tell Your Friends ® ~The BULLETIN | MOUNT JOY 7 | Phone 3-9661 | Quality Meats | | | KRALL'S Meat Market West Main St., Mt. Joy | In Days Like These Yow’ll Be Glad To Know... Your Opportunities To Customers’ Corner Not everybody has the same shop. ping problems. That is why it’s so helpful to us when we hear from all the different kinds of people who shop at A&P. Many thousands of men and women in all walks of life have written to the Customer Relations Department expressing their opin- ions of A&P stores, food and service. We're pleased to learn that we have so many satisfied customers. And we're pleased, too, that we have received so many worthwhile sug. gestions for making A&P a better place to shop. Remember, our loyal employees always give your comments their most earnest consideration. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave,, New York 17,N. Y. CALIFORNIA GRATED TUNA FISH wn Grapefruit Sections vromeonr “on 19€ Apple Sauce wr de Fruit Cocktail *™"* an 36¢ Juice "Moise rer wn 30€ Juice ve ev Ide Wr 2T¢ Del Monte Peas wn 396 16-01 can fic 20c i6¢c Butter Beans Tis A&P Spinach civ: a'r’ 27-01 can Cut Wax Beans "'**" poll Nibiet’s Corn ile = ile Veg-All “0° “oie "a Ge si" a "i i188 “i 13¢ 12-01 Armour’s 47¢ con Libby’s Deviled Nam - 18¢ Maine Sardines "Wine i Te KELLOGS'S Pins 24¢ i6¢c god [17 35¢ Rice Krispies Mother’s Oats Sci’ “oie 48-01 pkg Cream of Wheat Si. 53° 8le¢ Oyster Crackers ition oo 24¢ Ann Page Macaroni “°° '.. 16¢ pint far 33¢c 35¢ 32¢ 4Tc odin w"18¢ ANN PAGE Salad Dressing ric: Strawberry Preserves Peanut Butter Jelly Eggs WORTHMORE 12-02 iar 12.02 jar 2-1b bag bog 25¢ : x: NEY 5 \ 18 Pages That Shed Light on MAKING LAMP SHADES See how easily a lovely lamp shade can be made with the help of the 16- page super-article in this issue of Woman's Day! It's fully illustrated with step! -by-step directions. AsP’s PRICE POLICY Storewide low prices on hundreds of items every day...instead of | just a few “one-day” or “week-end” | specials. All advertised prices (including those of items not subject to price ceilings) are guaranteed for one week, even though market prices gO up. We believe this policy helps our customers save more money. o With the correct price marked on every item, plus an itemized cash register slip . . . yor know what you save at A&P, SAVE! There are more than 300 shopping days in the year but an average of only 104 Fridays and Saturdays. So by offering you savings every day, instead of savings on week-ends only ... A&P triples your opportunities to save money. And here's something else you'll be glad to know: AsP guarantees all advertised prices. (including those not subject to price ceilings) for a full week, even though market prices go up. Result? You can shop at A&P any day you choose . . . and save every day you shop. Why not start today? All prices shown here, not merely grocery . prices and including those items not subject to price ceilings, are guaranteed—Thursday March 1st throuah Wednesday, March 7th. fe AP TEAS Nectar Tea “ie 2Tc "ha 52¢ NECTAR TEA BAGS 4" [Bc ‘ho 45¢ Our Own Tea ir 25¢ ic 4Tc ous own Tea BAGS '4" [de 39¢ | pA ATCT Del Monte Corn ve - Hormel Spam on AT¢ A&P Sweet Potatoes Ten 2¢ Whiie Tuna Meat “7: “ov 39c¢ lona Peaches sci faves en 28¢ Corn Flakes “°° i 15¢ "uo Bostonian Cookies 2 “ist dlc Welch’s Grapelade wr 28¢ Tomato Catsup ° "'" oi 20¢ Table Hapking MOEN a 130 Syrup Sh be 27¢ cons Sle Book Matches we 28¢ Libby’s Dill Pickles To 296 Jolly Time Popping Corn "= 19¢ 3-1b can HYDROGENATED VECETABLE SHORTENING can dexo 3c 03 NORTHWESTERN DELICIOUS APPLE MEDIUM SIZE None priced higher 29° FLORIDA FENDER ROUND == NONE Stringless Beans PRICED HIGHER FLORIDA — NONE Large © monte. sox 196 Calif miceo mone & Tt 256 29¢ *19¢ Pascal Celery Crisp Carrots Fancy Tomatoes..." Gn’ Grapefruit FLORIDA JUiCY SEEDLESS, 64-70 Size A&P Prunes '**** 5 26¢c i: 50c Lima Beans Udi" 25 396 - Orange Juice ob. 2° 39¢ Cauliflower 0s ve 276 JANE PARKER HOT CROSS BUNS 30° MARVEL WHITE 1.1b loaf 1%-1b loaf Bread Brown ’n Serve Rolls I5¢ 2le {9¢ Dessert Shells amex 7 020 Apple Sauce Cake i: ~~“ 3fc MEDIUM SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE » 59¢ SUNNYFIELD FANCY CREAMY Butter mins © 18C sn" TTe Yodel Swiss Gruyere ws 49¢ Sliced American Cheese >“: Cream Cheese "il. io 17e 5 40¢ Bleu Cheese "bic | 325 | F ba BV A a A 5 rl A a I Ao a 5 Two mil SATU { 40 NE 1 300 Pi Anythir 250 | Farmer New and inery in sible. G. Next 2 24 and A PURSUA THE ORI CASTER dersigmed the follos "ALL 1 GROUNI TWO AD FRAME the Sout] and Mar! Florin, Lancaster Contain side of 1 feet, mor depth of (200) fee ley Immed At the be sold « hold: goo tables, 2 organ, le stove, se glasswari Sale 1 on Satur p Terms Administ: Claude Z Ls FREE ESTIM WATER factory, and - dr: A eras ERROR 1 Ui | Hea Excell Th tilating cerry | HUN FANS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers