2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, April 19, 1951 E. Donegal School The Mount Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 Published Every Thursday at No. | 9-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. | Subscription, per year .. $2. Bi% $1.00 Three Months ............ 60 Bivgle Copies ov... 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 to | EDITORIA There are too many men think the echo from their bragging is applause. eo 0 There are many more words we should have we should have left undone. ® 00 Mrs. Merl Young, the lady of mink coat fame, resigned her job | at Washington, D. C. and went] home--but she took the coat with her. 6 0 Miss Heibeck, the ‘county’s oldest woman, down Strasburg way, sizes up today’s situation + correctly ac- cording to our way of thinking. On| her 103rd birthday she said she would like “to take a good heavy broom and sweep out Washington. like to put some people in the government who'd really work in- stead of just sit around and think of ways to spend our money.” How truthful! e000 A NOT SO STRANGE TONGUE Few of us who, when we hear that “Sap’s running”, don’t know what it means. This usually comes along about February. Then some- one, say in March, reports that they heard a crow’s caw, and we unde-- stand that they mean it's spring. When April brings its showers ani a neighbor reminds that a good rain shower in April will bring flowers in May, we speak his tongue. And when an old-timer stops us later next manth to vemind us that a good rain in May is worth a load of hay, you know he is talking my language. vor ® 00 We were amused to read both newspapers printed at Lititz last Editor Young, ord-Express, agitated veplacing the) wernout water meters, claiming they are far from correct. To prove several meters were before they were week. his photographed read and when the charges for wa- | ter were received they did not tal- Iv with the meters. Editor John Keehn, gressive Weekly, is School Board for meeting closed doors while discussing the controversy concerning retirement | age of teachers. Both subjects seem to be the talk of the town at present. ® 00 We notice that County Superin- tendent Stuber of the State Depart- ment of Highways has announced that approximately 125 miles of state roads in the county will be resurfaced. We sincerely hope that our Main street, owned by the State, will be mcluded. For the past six months or more this roadway has been bad- lv in need of repairs. Anyone doubting this will please observe the fox-hole immediately in front of The Bulletin office and if you do, please stand there until a big truck comes along. In case you have false teeth keep your mouth they may be jarred out. Better still—why can’t we have a concrete road from curb to curb all the way thru town, like Elizabeth- town, Middletown or Highspire? ® 00 It is certainly amusing to the many remarks newspapers relative to President Truman's “firing” of General Mac- Arthur. Here are a few of them. The Generals insist on yunning cur latest war from Wash- ington. MacArthur promised to have the Korean mess all cleaned up before Christmas and didn’t make good. Since the news of MacArthur's release as commanding officer of the UN forces Washington is hot- ter than a bookies office in a Billy Sunday town. "Telephone wires ae melting . . . headlines are screaming . . . even the Western Union has declared an extra dividend on the strength of of the scolding the | read who | a glancing blow. left unsaid than deeds | of the Rec-| Pro- | behind | closed or | published in, shines from tip to toes, and surely (From page 1) re= Joy Bulletin), - will teach art for the [ Ee J. H. Brown, Marietta, will com- a tal trie [plete Mrs. Roland's School year |W edhesday's 5 and Thursday’ s busi- | PH Mrs. Roland's School yeas ness. | The board will meet again Friday General Question: (What did Mac- | evening, April 20, to discuss the Arthur say about Margaret that 1951-52 school budget. The Donegal | | brought this on? Joint School Board will meet to- England is happy about it . . . night (Thursday) evening, April 19 France is happy . the Russians at Marietta, are happy . . . so it looks as if the Spring Festival President just about pleased every| The Girls Choir of East Donegal one but the American public. Twp. High School, under the direc- ® oo 0 tion of Mr. Eugene Saylor, will pre- sent a Spring Festival of Music at IT WON'T BE LONG [ the Glosshrenner Evangelical Unit- In 1910 William Howard Taft es- | tablished a presidential precedent | ed Brethren Chureh on Sunday ev-| [by throwing the first ball to open | Ming April 22, at 7:45 p. m the major league season. Walter| Numbers on the program include: | | Johnson pitched the Washington| Prelude, Mrs. Norman Will; | Senators to a 3 to 0 victory over| Hymn, O Worship the King, by the | the Philadelphia Athletics, in congregation; Girl's Choir, The] | whooping good game. Frank Baker, | Lord's Prayer, Malotte, Come Unto later earning the name of Home |Him, Handel-Bick, The Green Ca- | The Nation's | Devotions, | Mrs. Hahn and Franck-Barr; Offertory, | Run Baker, slammed a hard drive | thedral, | that aimed straight towards Vice- | Prayer, President James S. Sherman, who | Rev. John H. Gable; | ducked and the ball hit the secre- | Norman Will; | of the school year and Mrs, | DEEDS RECORDED provements on 69 acres 104.32 per. RALPH L. MYERS & SONS Practical Artesian Well Drillers SALUNGA, LANCASTER CO. PA. PHONE LANDISVILLE RALPH | MYERS 13176 IF NO ANSWER CALL Chas R. Myers - - Landisville 2651 Paul L. Myers . - Landisville 4451 Edward G. Myers - Landisville 4456 Associates SALUNGA, PA, WANTED: MEN Maintenance Machinery and Equipment and Electric Welding EXPERIENCED ONLY WATER WELLS for farms, factory, mills, reservoirs; and drainage purposes. Girl's Choir, In a [tary of the senate, Charles Bennett, | Monastary Garden, Ketelbey, Wish- | BUC M . Since then, a ball | es, Klemm, The Bells of St. Marys, | player sits in front of the presiden- | Adams and Christopher, Robin Is| | tial box to protect against such a|Saying His Prayers, Fraser-Simson; | | situation. Such is the custom each |Sermonette Grace Notes, Reverend | spring that started back forty-one | Gable; Girl's Choir, Little David | years ago: And, it happened again | Play On Your Harp, Cain, Thunder, | this week. Swift; Benediction, Rev. John H. | | eee | Gable; enly Father, Clemens. rr etl A eres a SALUNGA The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sa-| met Monday even- | THIS IN SPITE OF WAR, FIRE, FLOOD, FAMINE The latest population estimate of | the world’s people, is clocked at 2- | 378,000,000. In thirty years we have | increased about one generation, and Lif this rate continues at the same Choral Benediction, O He ay. | | | lunga Fire Co., | level over a lengthy period, the |i. i, the Maple Grove School | | present population will be doubled | jy, ce with twenty-three ladies | [in less than 100 years. Considering | om the Mt. Joy Auxiliary and the | | the fact that all noses are not Salunga Mothers Club as - invited | counted, the figure is actually un- guests. derestimating the whole number. Mrs. Park Neiss, president of the Actually only a small proportion of | yy; the world keeps track of definite Joy Auxiliary was presented | $25.00 check towards their | | | | | | | | | with a statistics of births and deaths. We |, ow ambulance. know not what faces these genera- | Maggie Myers and Mrs. | 3 ‘e& 3 r 1s “ 3 1 | tions to come. We can only surmise | yr... Cooper were the chairladies | what awaits them in regard to the | contributing factors that face us to- day. What with atom and hydrogen Mrs. O. K. Snyder, Mt. Joy bombs, drafts and death, strikes | the door prize and Mrs. and walk-outs, rising suicide rate, | | Baker of Salunga, the prize for the | quick and unsteady marriages, in- grandmother and Mrs. Eval the entertainment and refresh- | nent committees. { | re- Ella | | oldest security, immozality in sports and Schreiber for the youngest grand- | politics, delinquency for juveniles, mother. the dark side of the picture is fore- | Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Ke né ig le o! boding. on an extended trip to A professor who studies such They will visit their son, BoB %ho things, says that among 15 |i in the Air Cor ps at San Antonio, olds of today, one of every 20 will | ay. as. be. for psychiatric care| pr. Frank Deichler, Upper Dar- elore he adds many more years. | by, spent the weekend with This may be true or not, but half] brother, Dr. of it, as a truth, would be deplor- | |, | | her | J. S. Kendig and fami- | | | able in a supposedly enlightened | nr. non man Baer who each year aki ; : | sponsors an organ recital at the Sa-| The problem, it would seem, | lunga Methodist Church’ has ar- should be studied for the standpoint | | ranged a recital tonight at 7:30 p.m. | of making a way for today’s chil- dren for tomorrow's generations. A It is up to us living today, in a part | | £ p 4 N 5 of this crowdea world, to guide | [ri 3 Pa ay " ho al KL | by Donald Warner of Red Lion . MAIL | j hese young, to try to bring to Ye Postal Devartitent ki tani | them happiness with things that | ide ti 2 Be = a ~ must be, satisfaction with things | > We wes ending Muy 5 Jos | that are acceptable. is Rural Mail Box Improvement HE Week. This week has been desig- (WE CAN TAKE A HINT f na ted for the purpose of all rural 4 A 4 & - 1 | When the man-of-the-house | | patrons to make a check of their| a . : hears his missus begin to mutter a- | mail hoxes ‘to asgertain Mey def in good repair and ready to receive] hout the soiled wallpaper and dirty | | | mail according to the standards as| woodwork, that storm windows are | | { set forth by the Department. not needed and the porch furniture)’ : a =i ssa i ; | If your mail box is in bad repair needs a coat of paint before grac- . : or if the approach to the box is bad, | ing the veranda, the inescapable | Dproz is x [this means a delay in receiving] upon him, the inevitable pr rogram | i wa Se your mail. Another item is if the| known in Mount Joy as spring] | : . | box is broken, chances of loosing housecleaning, is about to engulf | BE mail is very great. him in step-ladders, buckets, scrub | ¢ . | In the very near future there} brushes and paint cans. All of us | J ; vi will be a route inspection, and if] who weathered the severe winter] ! | any rural mail boxes are found] welcome the aspects of spring, as| birds, songs, peems and flowers. We | like the advent of light-weight | coats and straw hats. We revel in|, longer days, warmer air and watch- | ing buds appear on trees and bush. | But spring housecleaning! Stuff | | frem clothes closets and dresser! drawers ave piled on the bed. You] an’t find the bread shelf in the { that do not ¢ omply with the stand- | |ards as set forth by the Post Office | Department, will | be discontinued until proper steps | are taken for the repair of the] people will then | mail at the! the | J delivery of mail mail box. These have to obtain their general delivery window at | Po st Office. ee STRSTR ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. I REGISTRATION FALL SESSION BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 17, 1951 Marian Toppin and Helen Bronson KINDERGARTEN SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1951 10 A.M. - 1'P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURGH BASEMENT, MOUNT JOY REGISTRATION FEE $2.00 15-2 All Makes of Sewing Machines Repaired We Modernize Your Machine BEFORE | to Electric, Console or Portable AFTER Call Us Today—We Pick-up and Deliver .. . Anywhere! J. V. BINKLEY =v 111 N. Market St. ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 216-J SALES BECAUSE ONLY Eagle GIVES YOU ALL 3 oS Full Guarantee Para Waterproofing Rane in Hem (Grommets won't pull out) Eagle Farm Tarps give the protection you need. They quickly pay for themselves # by covering and protecting crops, machinery and livestock. And only Eagle Tarps give you a full guarantee, Para Wat- erproofing and rope sewed in hem . . A providing 2039, greater strength. See your — dealer listed below for Eagle Farm and LLL TA (HRQUGHOUT BY Seams, hems and corners Truck Tarps. ROPE IN MEM TAKES LL SL LAE ASK US FOR FREE BOOK ON TARPS 1 pull out. J. B. HOSTETTER & SONS Mount Joy, Penna. . eT en $50,000 IN PRIZES? | | NO. MA’'AM, THAT'S NOT WHAT'S DRAWING | THE PEOPLE TO Eicherlys IT'S JUST THAT NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES CLEANED. CURTAINS DRAPES SLIP COVERS RUGS er a er because cupboards are be- ing cleaned. Your meals late | { and your wife is worn to a frazle. The campaign starts in the base-! ment and there is no halting until | the attic has its work-out, The fa- | tigue almost over-shadows are the | high polish and sheen. But what a | final burst of glory when the house | i. OG. Robert Fry D. PA. MANHEIM R. 2, worth the broken nails, aching back | frayed nerves and chapped hands | Shame on the lecal husband who | does not praise and notice. | HOSPITAL GETS SECOND | INSTALLMENT FEDERAL AID | Air Compressor Work Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc. Rocks and | Secretary of Welfare William C1 | Brown has: forwarded to the Lan- | | caster General Hospital, Lancaster, | a seccnd check in the amount of | $156,027.18, representing the second | installment in a series of Federal- aid payments received to date by this hospital. Excavating PHONE Cellars, Trenches, Etc. and Grading Trgee Removed MOUNT JOY 13-4753 | ns | Only 12 letters comprise the Hawaiian alphabet. Guy 8, Hoffman, administrator of | ches, East Donegal township, $21,- the estate of Abraham L. Hoffman, 619.00 | late of a Donegal Township, to —————— — Charles J. and Margaret B, Kimple | Louis Bleriot first flew the| Conoy township, tract with im- English Channel in 1909. FREE WORK DONE | ESTIMATES ON SHORT NOTICE Corner out stands. and training our checkers to do efficient job. A&P? the checkout stand? help them improve our checkout A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, Customers’ A few years ago we had quite a few complaints about the delay at our check- We worked hard to solve this problem by increasing and improving the stands Has this effort paid off in your a more Is there a minimum of delay at Our checkers strive constantly to be courteous, efficient and accurate. If you have any suggestions that will service, please let us know. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. N. Y. THE . LISTED BELOW HAVE JUST REDUCED IN PRICE! DOLE'S SLICED Pineapple A&P GRAPE ice 7. 22° Ju Fruit Cocktail *'"™™ Pineapple "Si" Tangerine Juice Corn Flakes *"""™"*° Grape Nut Flakes Tritzel Pretzels 1; Post Toasties Kellogg's Rice Krispies Gelatin Desserts Libby's Tomato Juice Sweet Potatoes ‘iow WHOLE can qua 18¢ SPARKLE Succotash caer fa 12e Sweet Peas chon 2 11e A&P Cream Corn GENTLEMAN A&P Beets ANN 20-02. GROCERY ITEMS 30 rt 41 ¢ bottle 16-02 can 23c ni Rk en 2%: ie 23¢ we 21¢ he 33¢ 12-0: 20¢ pkg SG 15¢ & PUDDINGS be en 13¢ 1 on 20¢c nei Salad Dressing: © 32¢ i. 59¢ Mayonnaise 7 40¢ i Salad Mustard AY Dial Soap 2 wer 73¢ Yr 16¢ 25¢ | Its goodness and fresh. ness spring from the use of finest ingredients blended and baked 16-0Z, LOAF fy, 14-ib loaf ND Raisin Pie JANE PARKER Sugar Donuts DELUXE THE NEW, EXTRA RICH QUALITY White Bread each 45¢ JANE PARKER dozen 23¢c SUNNY FIELD 5-1b bag Pastry Flour 39¢ Cake Flour sree Noxon Silver Polish All DETERGENT 0-1b box 24 "ts ‘oie 32¢ bone 20€ Tide, Rinso, Duz & O1vdel 87 East Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA. CHANGE TO THAT FOR You And valyg jp R MONEY $0 Uiless oi, carne "Sens FLAVORS ness dng ful fers * I, rich f flo TY fresh. you's, we ri Jute nor gol n ov "ot thai A more for yom 5 28¢ Post's Sugar Crisp ‘ rele 14¢ Book Matches “5% ~~ "™17¢ Starch laid sie 18 73 33¢ 2.21 221.15 751.98 21.21 221.23 Daily Dog Meal i; 48c Growing Mush Feed Laying Mash Feed Chick Starter Feed Baby Chick Feed CALIFORNIA TENDER GREEN SPEARS ASPARAGUS: 23 NONE PRICED HIGHER CALIFORNIA FULL PODDED NONE PRICED PEAS “i: FLORIDA GOLDEN KERNEL FLORIDA Cucumbers NONE PRICED HIGHER CUBAN JUMBO Pineapple NONE PRICED HIGHER Apples WESTERN WINESAP each 39¢ NONE PRICED HIGHER 3™29¢c Grass Seed 1k $1.89 FINE FROZEN FOODS SNOW CROP ORANGE c JUICE 2.225 Cauliflower ooh So 27¢ Cut Beans UT EN Seas Pe 21c Fordhook Lima Beans 22! 1% 29¢ Strawberries cor we 43¢ Mixed Vegetables "> i= 24c Snow Crop ls, 4 21¢ Birds Eye Cut Corn vs 21€ Waffles DOWNEY FLAKE—PUT 2° pkgs 49¢ THEM IN YOUR TOASTER of & Come To A&P's Dairy Center for Dozens of Dollar-Stretching Delights! SHARP TANGY CHEDDAR Ib 61° CHEESE Cream Cheese ™™* = 40¢ Cottage Cheese ;, 16t Cheddar Cheese "® "55¢ [Yours BREAKSTONE'S Siu 1 bc Sh All prices shown ere a those of Reins 2 neh to ceilings) are guaran- — Thursday, April 19th through Wednesday, April 25th . 2.29 CORN te 3 ons 2.5¢ for 15¢c} dlp © Le Ses MA pe svn pe Ta aie RT ! 3 ¥ Items Was ines, ord sofas, some porcel dinett lawn and a Run ing & and S Ben Two 1 or or or and | Send | Send | Name - Addre ! Phone Tk MOUN