She Flic Mi. Joy, Pu
ow Thursday, May 17, 1951
The } Mount
, Publ Th tN
Eo Sa oh. St. Moan: Jo, Pa.
Sobscripton, per ye per year .. $2.
Three A 60
ple
ati at the Postoflice at Mt.
Joy,
ter under the Act of 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 unless copy reaches
the office not later than 9 a. m.
preceding day of
Classified ads will be accepted to
9 a. m. publication day.
EDITORIAL
+ +
Six years ago the shooting stop-
ped in Europe. During World War
Lease Aid from the United States.
Now after years of prodding aml
cndless arguments we are willing :to
the $800 million. SE
But Russia to setile far a
measly $240,000.000. and while all
this discussion was going on Rus-
sia “seared the pants off, pur Ungle
lions of dollars in preparedness. |
Ain't we just the biggest bunch
of suckers that ever lived?
® p
It has been learned from records
recently released that during our
last Prohibition era there wee" at
least 36.0004 pe les in New
York City alone. '
Another of what a
bunch of suckers “the American
people prove to be.” The Govern-
went lost all the tax money deriyed
from the sale of liquor, those who
wanted it still had their hooze,
while the authorities had a big
headache trying to seek means of
raising an amount to equal the
taxes they lost.
Of course you haven't heard
much about Prohibition since then,
It's a $64 problem trying to de-
prive the average American citizen
of anything he really wants.
ee
Early this week we made’a note
to explode the next time somebody
suggested another special course in
the public schools to correct some
juvenile deficiency. We had te wait
just two days.
To offset crime and delinquency,
a reader proposed courses on be-
havicr, how fo get along with one
another, simple ethics, fair play, |
emotional control, and a philosophy
I Russia got $10,800,000,000 in Leng |
drop the ten billion and seitle for)
Sammy to the extent of many bil- |
Joy Bulletin
Jno. E, Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1908 |
| And domestic use for home Beate} |
| Ing is running at an gnnual rate of
| nearly 90,000,000 tons.
This speaks well for the vigor
and pregressiveness of the coal in-
| dustry. Like all free enterprise, it
| has faced and met tough competi-
tion. It has keld down costs by im-
mensely improving production
a, as second-class mail mat. | methods—and this has also made | fire,
| a great contribution to safety in
the mines, and to miners’ wages
| and working conditions, It has
{carried on a very
search program,
users a better, clearer and more
adaptable product,
improve coal’s service to all types
of consumers—which is always an
industry's purpose in #2 competi-
tive economy.
Last, but certainly not least, coal
is one of the essential mainstays of |
our rearmament effort. It is a wea=
pon in war, and a tool in peace.
® oo 0
A REAL LUXURY
in bed is a luxury which
be pursued only by people who can!
afford to build new homes every |
so often,
It could be added that it is also
Ia good practice for those who are
eager to see. what the next world
is like soon as possible. It has been |
the cause not only of thousands of |
home fires, but of disasters in ho-
[ tels which have
ghastly toll of death and injury.
Moreover, this source of fire is
| majority of fires are completely
unnecessary. Certainly, even the
chain-smoker can put out his fin- |
al cigarette before he turns in for |
the night. And even the most indo-
lent householder can-. make his
home safe from fire in many other |
ways without overstraining his |
muscles. It doesn’t take much ef-
fort to see that flammable junk is
properly disposed of, rather than |
being stored in basements and |
tation to fire. It's no great task to
periodically check up on exposed |
electric cords and replace those |
which are frayed. And it's easy to |
call the repair shop and have
someone who knows his
make a routine inspection of fur-
naces and other heating appliances |
before they are subjected to the
heavy cold-weather load.
other major causes of fire are
equally simple to detect and cor-
property that’s at stake.
41 Will Graduate
based on the golden rule.
One of our readers wants a
comrse to teach the young how to |
spend money intelligently because !
he says, so many people find them-
selves mo better off at $80 a week
(From page 1)
Moreland; viola solo, Ruth Miller;
address of welcome, Wilbur ‘Bru- |
baker. class president; violin trio,
Pauline Musser, Rosene Musser |
than they were at $30.
It is nonsense to expect so much |
from the schools. Right now the |
schools are so cluttered with spec-
ial courses that the students are
gradusted without adequate know-
of reading. writing, and arit-
Sti. Half of them can't read,
te, or speak the language pro-
. They can’t spell simple
or handle ordinary figures.
might be taught in special
courses should be an incidental by-
product of established and essen-
geurses. Self-discipline, fair
play, honesty, industriousness, and
emotional confrol are not acquired
from special study but from daily
living.
Let parents assume some of the |
burden of training their children. |
They have the help of private and
public institutions such as the Y.
MCA. the socigl settlements, the
churches, the summer camps, and
the public playgrounds. It is un-
fair to blame the schools for every-
thing, or ask them to do what oth-
ors, ingludipg parents. have plain-
Jy failed to do.
HERE TO STAY
It gertaiply looks as if ceal is
hare to stay, despite the existence
of other fuels with which it must
Ji
£
the. twelve months which
ended last February 28, the soft
seat industry and ship-
ped nearly 3 Agus, includ -
a
go to Washington on
and Joyce Eshleman; selections by |
the class chorus; presentation of |
awards, by class advisors, Miss |
Justine Lawler, Robert H. Phillips |
and Jehn G. Hart. Dr. J. Wade |
Bingeman is supervising principal. |
Baccalaureate Service |
The baccalaureate service will La |
held May 27 at 8 p. m. at the school |
with the Rev, John H. Gable, _of |
Florin Evangelical United Breth-!
ren church, delivering the sermon. |
The Rev. Dr. D. W. Dippell, of the |
Maytown Reformed church, will |
participate in the service, The |
girls’ choir, directed by Eugene. |
Saylor, will cing agthems. Jeanne |
Gingrich will be pianist and junior |
marshals will be Helen Shirk and |
Stanley Murphy
Class Day May 25
The Class Day program will be |
held in assembly on May 25 and
the seniors will attend the alumni
banquet on May 26. The elass will
June 6 for
taree days.
Members of the class in Donegal |
Chapter of the National Honor So- |
ciety are: Rosene Musser, Peggy
Hicks,” Wilbur Brubaker, Sara Bru- |
baker, Richard Crane, and Barbara
Doles. Class officers are: Wilbur |
Baker, president; Peggy Hicks,
vice president; Jean Shirk, secte-
tary, and Ammen Smith, treasure:
Other Class Members
Other members of the class ave:
William Arndt, Joseph Brandt Sara
Brubaker, Leroy Buffenmyer, |
Richard Craine, Barbara Doles, |
James Drescher, Jacob Engle, Joy- |
ce Eshleman, Doris Ginder, Mari-
lyn Heller, Russell Herr, Lois Hess, |
Lutaer Kline, Fay Landis, Alma
Longenecker, Erma May, Evelyn |
McKain, Kenneth McMillan, Paul- |
vin, 2 appetite ine Miller, Ruth Miller, Ruth More- |
] ~ : 8 land, Mary Morrow, Donald Mow- |
copl is heigg | rer, Pauline Mumma, Harold Mus- |
general in- | ser, Rosene Musser, Martha Ro- |
More is exported. land, Anna Ruhl, James Shank,
extensive ve- |
which has given |
It's purpose is |
Someone once said that smoking |
should
resulted in a
typical of the fact that the great |
closets where it is a constant invi- |
business |
Hi these things alone are done, | Mount Joy R. D.
the risk of fire in most homes will| O. G. Longenecker, Mrs.
be tremendously reduced. And the | Mary Newpher represented the lo-
rect. No one can do it for you. It’s |
your job—just as its your life and | Margaret Stephens,
HAPPENINGS {|
— Of =
LONG AGO
20 Years Ago |
Sheetz,
wrist watch
Elizabethtown |
Mr. Harry
won the $50 awarded |
American Legion here
Albert Strickler
was destroyed by
hy the
The barn on the
Back Run,
an electrical
The May Day
annual Track and Field
at the Recr
Aid of the
farm,
during storm
festival and 9th
Meet were
i held eation grounds
Ladies Lutheran |
Church had a quilting party at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Dillinger.
The Rheems Fire Co, will aware |
a Plymouth roadster at their June |
carnival, |
Markets: Eggs, 17¢; Butter,” 27¢;
Lard 10%c.
|
|
|
|
' |
|
Hr. and Mrs. Thomas Herman
{ of Harrisburg, will take ch: ge. of
Kinsey’ s Restaurant at Florin,
Jay Dombach, son of Mr
{ Mrs. Frank Dombach,
| was promoted to manager of W.
Grant store at Mahanoy City.
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Carel]
|
|
|
and
Landisville,
of God pastor for 16 years, will re=-
tire November 1st.
The contract for the
a filter plant and standpipe was a-
erection of |
lof $30,900.
John Brandt has accepted a pos-|
| ition with an Inter State Bus con-
at Columbus, Ohio.
Junior<Senior
| warded to 1 of 7 bidders at a cost |
{
|
|
i
| cern
18 boys from the
were
Club at the
high school
the Rotary
luncheon.
A family
| the home of Mr.
| Espenshades.
S. H. Hiestand,
cted president, of the
| ire Home Assoc.
A robin flew thru an open house
entertained by |
Tuesday
reunion wa held at
{ and Mrs. Winfield
Salunga, was .el- |
Mennonite
{ door perched on the sugar bowl
on the dining room table, and then
HAVE YOU
THE WEEK OF
ROOMS TO LET
THE MOUNT JOY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION ?
send post
with this information.
If so,
it once,
Name
Address
No. of Rooms
Price per night
Phone number, if any
card to L. W. MYERS, MOUNT JOY,
WANTED: MEN
FOR
Maintenance Machinery and Equipment
and Electric Welding
EXPERIENCED ONLY
BUCH MANUFACTURING CO.
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
—
All Makes of Sewing
Machines Repaired
We Modernize Your Machine |
to Electric, Console or Portable
BEFORE
Call Us Today—We Pick-up and Déliver ..
we J, V, BINKLEY
111 N. Market St.
AFTER
. Anywhere!
SERVICE
ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 216-J
Customers Corner
—
E. J. Myers & Sons
~ WELL DRILLERS —
Main Street,
SALUNGA, PA.
F ree estimates and prompt efficient service
Phone Landisville 2561 or 2687
To be good, food must be
fresh.
For even the best of food
loses flavor and quality with
age, *
Here are the steps we take
to insure the freshness of
A&P foods:
We buy only the fresh-
| est food direct from farm
or factory. We buy only
for current needs.
We ship it quickly to
store or warehouse. We
keep it under proper tem-
flew out again. This cccurred at
perature and humidity con-
| the Jonn Newcomer residence West
| Main Street.
| The House of Representatives
| passed the Sunday baseball bill by
{a vote 106 to 98.
| A nicely
was found in a farmers tobacco cel-
| ja near Brownstown.
Mummau Bros., Rheems,
| vertising Kentucky Blue
pasture for rent.
Miriam Heisey was given
at her home on
equipped beer parlor
are ad-
Grass, i
{
a mis=
| cellaneous shower
| cal Needle Work Guild at the Na-
| tional Meeting in Philadelphia.
Walter Stoner,
| Donald Sweitzer, Lillian Thomas,
Clarence Wagner, ClaraAnna Wea-
| ver and Anna Webb.
ret Qe.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
“Carbon Malleable Casting Co.
712 SOUTH PRINCE ST.
FROZEN FOODS
COPES WHITE CORN - 2 lbs, .......
MIXED VEGETABLES ii...
GREEN BEANS .
WHIP TOPPING
OYSTERS ready to fry (8)
BROCCOLI . ..... ies
CAULIFLOWER iis 3
Have
CLOISTER DAIRY
15 gal. 95¢
SUPPLEE SEALTEST
1 gal. $2.15
Pints 28c¢ 1 gal. 2
1, gal. $1.10
All Popular Flavors.
MOUNT JOY FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT
PENNA.
3-436 MOUNT JOY,
PHONE
LANCASTER, PA.
You Tried Our Frozen ‘Chickens?
89c
24c
24c
. 49%¢
25¢
28¢
> flavors ~ $1.85
Pints 30c¢
Orders packed on request.
Have immediate and permanent employment for
Machine Molders
Sorters, Dumpers
Men to Learn Molding General Foundry Workers
DAY SHIFT 7 A. M.
TO 4 P. M. NIGHT SHIFT 2:30 TO 11 P. M.
Here is an opportunity for steady and part time employment at high starting rate and
overtime, resulting in large take home pay. Investigate this oppertunity to earn good
wages.
TAKE SOUTH QUEEN ST. OR QUARRYVILLE BUS FROM KING
Employment office open from 8 a. m. to § p. m-
& QUEEN TO REACH PLANT
19-3
ditions.
We price it as low as
possible so that it will sell
quickly.
| We guarantee everything
you buy at A&P to be fresh
i and flavorful. Please tell us
if it isn't. Pleass write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
| A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue
New York 17, N. Y.
-
| ALL A&P SELF-SERVICE STORES OFFER O.P.S.
| GROUP 4 PRICES WHICH ARE THE LOWEST
{ UNDER THE PRICE CEILING REGULATION.
FRESH JERSEY
ASPARAGUS
EXTRA THICK SPEARS |
Air Compressor Work
Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc.
GC. Robert Fry
MANHEIM R. D. 2, PA.
Rocks
and
Excavating and Grading
Cellars, Trenches, Etc.
Trees
Removed
PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-4753
of
| Evap. Milk wu
Larg
NONE PRICED HIGHER
Florida Juicy
Oranges 45°
Carrots rons biome 2 wurden
New so
Stringless Beans sounem”
Pascal Celery
Tomatoes
176 SIZE
dozen
NONE PRICED
HIGHER
No. 12 Pineapples
Pahst-etlt Sates 4
Junket BS
WHITE
Apple Butter
Pickles WHOLE SWEET Vga
amour
5 Candy Bars
Brax Sgn. ox
“mci
Hershey Syrup cocou 1
wee
Kool-Aid - 5° Flavor-Aid =
Our Own Tea ur 24 ui»
16
SNOW
crop
SNOW
CROP
SNOW
CROP
SNOW
CROP
SNOW
cror
SNOW
crop
SNOW
CROP
SNOW
CROP
BIRDS.
EYE
sas.
EYE
Ye
BIRDS.
EYE
BIRDS.
EYE
BIRDS.
EYE
BIRDS.
EYE
A NEW FROZEN
FOQD VALUE
ASSORTED GELATIN,
ASSORTED PUDDINGS
OR TAPIOCA
MEDIUM SIZE SPEARS
arge Large
Original Bunch 49 Original Bunch 39
19
be
19
ree 1 G0
1-1b 29¢
ca 29¢
Butter sis nsec, tia TTC tn 19°
Sou, is ceo 38°
Cream Cheese 3
12
Sue ne Qe
30¢
Treet, Spam or Prem 49
oo G0
6 « 25°
28°
us 34°
Te
Je
4c
46°
EAST MAIN STREET
Mount Joy, Pa.
Broccoli Spears
Cauliflower A
Lemonade = |7c
Cut Corn ow
Peas
Lima
Potatoes
Strawberries i
Wax
Raspherries =
Mixed Vegetables ‘::
Fordhook Limas
Succotash ba
REDYCT]
IN Snow CROP AN
FROZEN
All prices sh
ow,
not ris to
ay | 7th throug h Wad,
(including those ® items
Guarani,
dnesda ud | =
OS
D BIRDSEYE
Foops
OLD 1
PRICE
32¢
27c
REDUGED
PRICE:
10-02
10-02
19¢
Ve 19¢
29¢
19¢
43c
24¢
39%
24c¢
35¢
i 29¢
& Carrots
Beans 4g
. FRENCH ', 9.01
RID pkg
27¢
12-02
Beans
12-02
12-02
12-02
Biussels Soros. = 37¢ | 34¢
Broccoli Cuts we 20 | 26°
Strawberries — ur 29¢
Aun Page Sparkle
ANN PAGE SPARKLE
ICE CREAM MIX
ESSERTS
is §°
pkg T°
‘Ann Page
BEANS + 12° = 1T°
THREE STYLES—BOSTON, VEGETARIAN
OR WITH PORK & TOMATO SAUCE
Peanut Butter 2u - 35°
Salad Mustard 22 uw 16°
Garden Relish 2: 23°
22:
32
13°
23°
Sweet Potatoes *~
Cake Flour SUNNYFIELD so
Lipton’s Frostee=::
Apple Juice go
bottle
Rice ue 13° 2» 35¢
Florida ox
JUICE 25°
Scot Tissue ll 11°
Cow Brand Soda i: 5°: 9
Sal Soda a 9
Dexo s&s Lr 38°20 1.07
Strongheart 10°
Lima Beans wis . = 12¢
Q.T. FROSTING ic 14¢
Pie Crust rus nw 146
Van Camp's Beans = 17¢
Best Pure Lard 22c
DOG 15%-02
FOOD can
-
Prune Juice “ee wo 30¢
PHILIP'S 10% -02
c
CONDENSED can 8
Tomato Soup
Pineapple 2 29
Spaghetti cists, wie 24
Sanalac sonics wis 28°
Fig Juice su av 19
Bread Crumbs 4% °c 15¢
Potato Chips «ur 25°
PARKER Can
GRAPEFRUIT |
PUBI
Frida
p.m
abeth
oJ. J,
—
TH!
On
Borou
corne
Stree
G.
daire
utility
and
suite,
cutive
knee
sional
studio
zine
three
suite,
hooke
whirl
le to
tools,
mero
Sole
DST,
known
Walte
Landi
—
PUB
FRID,
on 1h
Mavto
Wel
Refrig
three
tubs,
er, cn
recker
chair,
Fle, ne
ioned
Radin,
lamps,
wo |
ter be
and
rags, «
ing,
ned fr
arden
phe ar
ticles
Sole
DST,
known
Waltey
I ands
——
PL
Satu
1:
The
lie sale
Elizabe
J-pacl
washin
room,
cne 'm
Choice
water
good c
electric
coalcil
closet,
sink
(10) ye
frigera
head
good,
chair, !
made
comfor
& smal
light, k
8-day
utensils
many
John J
Kraykil
1:
RE
II