The Bulletin,

Joy, Pa.,
Thursday, May 24, 1951

The Mount
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 (
Published Bvery Thursday at No.
p-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
Subscription, per year .. $2.00
Bik $1.00
Three Months 60
Single Copies 05
Sample Coples ......... FREE
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt.
Joy, Pa., as second-class mail mat-
ter Pies the Act of March 3, 1879.
Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper
Publishers’ Association
|
Publication Day, Thursday
Copy for a change of advertising |
ghould reach this office Tuesday.
We will not guarantee insertion of
any advertising unle§s copy reaches |
the office not later than 9 a..
preceding day of publication.
Classified ads will be accepted to |
9 a.m. publication day.
Et ae
EDITORIAL
+> +
The Government has ended sup-
port of egg and potato prices, a
subsidy which cost taxpayers about |
8750 million.
That may give you an idea what
we must cough up to support pres- |
ent subsidies such as tobacco, and
wheat etc.
Makes one hate to think of it.
“ 0
LEGALIZED POLYANDRY
Since World War II there is a
man shortage
natural, but the ladies over there
have the answer.
A group of Berlin women
gested a solufion to Germany's |
man shortage: Let wumen share the!
men via “temporary marriages” so
unmarried women can become le-
gal mothers and “save our ecul-
ture.”
eo
One never realizes the serious
danger he or she may be in when
youre walking along on the side-
walk in any town, presumably in
the utmost safety. Elsewhere in
the Bulletin appears an article des-
cribing how the tire of a large
trailer truck fell off "a trailer
bounded across the sidewalk and
struck a building.
However, Dame Fortune
smiling and on a usually
was
busy
sidewalk, there wasn't a pedestrian
near the scene of the accident,
There could have been a man,
woman. children, even a number of
pecple in the path of that heavy
tire. Could this be a warning? Ev-|
en. if so, one NEVER knows when |
they are safe.
® 0
WHY AN EDITOR CALLS
HIMSELF “WE”
Why does an editor nse the word |
“We” in writing an editorial?
A Country Editor—is one
reads newspapers, selects
lany,
jobs, runs on errands, ets wood,
works in the
his patrons whe call,
time and ‘materials to satisfy his
hunger, or to enjoy the quiet of
nature's sweet restorer, sleep. andi |
himsel peculiarly
by seme unprincipled
who loves puppet shows and hires
the rabble with a treat of cider
brandy to vote him into some petty | i
office. A man who does all this |
and much more, not here recorded, |
vou will know must be a rather!
busy amimal: and as he performs |
the work of miany different persons,
lic may justly be supposed their |
. representative, and to have an in-
disputable right, when speaking of
himself, to use the plural namber, |
and fo say we om all oecasions and
in all places.
rr tl QQ et eee
FOOD STAND DURING
CENTENNIAL WEEK
The Young Ladies Bible Class of |
Trinity Lutheran Church will spon- |
sor a refreshment stand during the |
Centennial Celebration.
The stand will be located at the
Pennsylvania Railroad station
grounds and will be open Saturday |
and Wednesday afternoons and ev-|
enings, and Monday and Tuesday |
evenings only.
The patronage of all will be ap- |
preeiated. i
a esl. A Atte, wt i
KERN PROPERTY PAINTED
FIRST TIME Ww YEARS
There's one place in town that |
‘certainly had a face lifting for our | body of the deer over to August |
Centennial celebration—the former | Pifikel, of Washington Boro, who |
Kern property, opposite The Bul- | butcitered it for the Columbia Hos- |
detin office and now owned by Mr. | Fital
‘Greer, of Columbia. It was re-
painted last week for the first time

the work.

m. | ased the
| Stauffer.
in Germany—quite |
sug- |
who |
miscel- |
writes articles on all subjects, |
sets type, reads proof, folds papers
and sometimes carries them, prints |
garden, talks to all
patiently re-
ceives blame for a thousand things
that never were and never can be|
done, gets little money, has scarce]
happy | ing:
if he is not assulted and battered | 1877:
| and Mrs. Roy Sheaffer,
| ler, proprietor of the Washington
| LARGE BUCK KILLED NEAR
| eman, Elizabethtown R2,
discovered
in years, contractor Kling doing | NOT everybody reads circular ad: |
verlising left on their door step,
Joy Bulletin

HISTORY
- Of -
Mt Joy's Newspapers
By The Editor
The first newspaper
ed here was the Herald. The
ever print=
paper
| was founded by Frank H. Staufler
| and the first issue was printed in
| the village of Richiand. The
ing in which it was issued stocd on
the southwest corner of our
build=-
pres-
| ent West Main and Lumber streets
the property owned by the
Eckharts. That was in 1857
In 1864 Jacob R. Hoffer
newspaper from Mr
He published the
and upon his death was succeeded
by his son .John E. Hoffer. Along |
| about 1900 Uriah Hoffer, another
son, who was employed at printing
lin New York city, came to Mount
| Joy and assisted his krodher.
On December 28, 1907 the Mount
Joy Herald published this announ-
cement on its first page: “With this |
| issue we will discontinue the pub-
| lication of The Herald.”
now
purch-
paper
I have in my possession a num- |
ber of copies of the Herald printed
from year to year. Also a copy of
| the last issue.
The equipment changed
| several times and was finally pur-
| chased by A. D. Seiler.
The Star and News
| This newspaper
hands
was started in
{ Mount Joy in 1869 by J. W. Stofer.
| When Mr. Stofér died the paper
| was continued by his widow and
later it was sold to Jacob R. Mis-
semer, of Milton Grove. Mr. Mis~ |
simer had quite a career, preceding
the Hearsts in syndicating
papers. After conducting the paper
| a short time he tried printing these
newspapers: The Mt. Joy Star and
news- |
News, Milton Grove News, Lan- |
{ disville Vigil, Bainbridge Banner, |
| Florin Item, and several others.
All were printed from the same |
type each week, the only change |
being the heading. Mr. Missemer |
later purchased the Steelton Advo-
cate,
He finally discontinued all the |
papers but the Star and News here. |
He died January 11, 1918. A short
time "later; Jno. E. Schroll purch-
assed the paper and all its affilia- |
the plant, etc.
The Bulletin |
The Bulletin was started by my-
self on June 1, 1901. I then resided. |
{in the property one door west of
Kaylor’s Hotel (then
Buohl’s Hardware Store) on West
|
|
| Main street. After a few years the |
|
|
| tions,
{

John H. |
| plant was moved to the property of
Hall
is now the
| the Mount Joy Association |
frame property
[in the rear of the Odd Fellows |
Hall building (now occupied by
Irvin Kaylor and Earl Shelly.
On April 1, 1911 I purchased the
present location
| plant there.
f The Mount Joy
which
and moved the
Bulletin,
sinee its first issue, was independ-
ently owned and controlled by the |
writer.
ever |
Other Newspapers
There were numerous other at-
| tempts at publishing newspapers
| iere but they were of brief dura- |
{ tion. I have copies of the follow- |
News and Gossip, March 31,
The Owl, Mount Joy; Milton
|
demagogue | Grove News, Sept. 13, 1877. etc
Ee
MANHEIM YOUTH HELD FOR
COURT ON TWO CHARGES
Paul Gibble, of Manheim, charg-
ed with larceny and defrauding a
| hotel- -keeper, was given a hearing |
before Justice Musser ac Manheim
| and ccmmitted for court in default | |
of bail.
Policeman Brock, of
who the larceny complaint |
{said Gibble admitted stealing a
pocketbook containing $27 during |
a visit May 12 at the of Mr.
Manheim
R2. He was charged by Frank Pick- |
Manheim,
House, of defrauding him of a $51-
£5 board and lodging bill.
et

gn.
FALMOUTH BY MOTORIST
A 172-pound, four-point deer
was killed when struck by an au-
tomobile Friday night. |
The aceident occurred when the |
| deer suddenly jumped in front of |
an auto driven by Joseph E. Bren- |
on Route
#41 near Falmouth. Game Protector |
| Robert L. McKain, of Bainbridge,
that , the
back was broken.” He
animal's |
turned the |
—— etl eee ce |
Everybody reads newspapers but |
| Presbyterian hospital, Phila. pr
Rev. Walter E. Edge, of Lancas- | fe WELL DRILLERS vd |
| ter will deliver the Memorial Day |
address here. Main Street, SALUNGA, PA.
Baccalaureate services will be
|
A petition was made for Florence) sins “
H. Witmer as registry assessor in
Newtown to succeed Harry Wit- | FROZEN FOODS
mer. i .
22nd annual reunion of the | COPES WHITE CORN - 2 lbs. on : 23
Strickler family will be held at] MIXED VEGETABLES ..
Yershoy. 1 GREEN BEANS . 24c
Bridge tolls collected since its WHIP TOPPING + eee $e
evening ot Columbia, Bave nie) OYSTERS ready to rd (8) nw ; je |
than covered the interest BROCCOLI a {
Mount Joy Tennis Club planned CAULIFLOWER ene ene frat Eres stakes sede mya an Ppp Cc |
jen indivilual elintination tonnes Have You Tried Our Frozen Chickens? |
| ment, starting in June. |
May 7. 500,000 perch were depos- |
i | ~~ ICE CREAM ~
| graduated

HAPPENINGS
ss pf ie |
LONG AGO I +.
{I Have you rooms To LET
THE WEEK OF
THE MOUNT JOY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION ?
»

If so, send post card to L. W, MYERS, MOUNT JOY,
Adhd | it once, with this informdtion
20 Years Ago || No. of Rooms Name
a {|| Price per night Address RE
Higher sugar prices are predicts
ed for 1932 Phone numkger, if any |
Power from the new dam now | {fen enn cae - 2 >
being constructed at Safe Harbor, ——
will be ready next winter
The frame double house owned WANTED: MEN
by Harry Hilt at Stauffertown was | ®
purchased by Eli Ament { FOR {
Markets: Eggs, 17¢, Butter, 27¢/|
Maintenance Machinery and Equipment }
|
and Lard,
Mr. W 3 addresse he : 3
Mr. W. I. Beahm addressed the and Electric Welding
Ushers League of the U. B. Church
at the home of Mr. Christ Herr EXPERIENCED ONLY

Mr. Gene Garber won the gold
watch at Ternians Restaurant BUCH MANUFACTURING CO. |
The Ladies Quartette of E-town 4
College rendered a musical pro-| ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. |
gram at the U. B. Church. | |
M. M. Leib, sec'y of Health suf-| —————r
fered cuts of the head in an auto |
accident at Snow Hill, Md All Makes of Sewing
The new concrete bridge in . [
Mountville will be opened next | Machines Repaired
week. { {
Elmer Baymond wha conducted al We Modernize Your Machine
garage in the Ed Ream building | BEFORE to Electric, Console or Portable AFTER |
on Marietta St., vacated and will}

Call Us Today—We Pick-up and Deliver ... Anywhere! t
J. V. BINKLEY
111 N. Market St. ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 216-J
“Speed” Reheard |
of Florin.
friends helped to |
be succeeded by

SALES SERVICE
Neighbors and

clean up the debris caused by a!

| fire on the Albert Strickler farm. |
Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Stoner gave | ES Jen
a house party for their guest Miss | - haa f

|
“is |
Vida Hostetter of Akron, Ohio, |
Miss Lydia Shank was a member |
E. J. Myers & Sons
of the graduating hospital class at|
| |
held in the UF. 'B. Church and thes Free estimates and prompt efficient service i
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher is the speak- | |
er. Phone Landisville 2561 or 2687
Miss

Hilda Stoner will have a

session of her Kindergar-
2 to July 7.
summer
ten from June

lited in the Susquehanna river.
Six girls and three boys
at Bainbridge H. S
The P.O.S. of A.
over will
CLOISTER
15 gal. 95¢
SUPPLEE SEALTEST
1 gal. 82.15, Pints 30c
© Orders packed on request.
DAIRY
Pints 28¢ 1 gal. 2
ere) |
2 flavors - $1.85
band of Han-
a concert on the!
Day ev-
1, gal. S110
All Popular Flavors.
MOUNT JOY FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT
PHONE 3-5436 MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
give
school grounds Memorial
ening.
ll Es
When in need of Printing. (any-

thing) kindly remember the Bulletin

Carbon Malleable Casting Co.
712 SOUTH. PRINCE ST., LANCASTER, PA.

Have immediate and permanent employment for
Machine Molders Sorters, Dumpers
Men to Learn Moiding General Foundry Workers
NIGHT SHIFT 2:30 TO 11 P. M.

DAY SHIFT 7 A. M. TO 4 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 opportunity to earn good
wages. Employment office open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m-
TAKE SOUTH QUEEN ST. OR QUARRYVILLE BUS FROM KING & QUEEN TO REACH PLANT
19-3 |

GC. Robert Fry
D. 2, PA.

MANHEIM R.

Air Compressor Work Rocks |
Rock Drilling, te B ing, Etc.
ock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc ahd |
Trees |

Excavating and Gradin
Cellars, Trenches, Etc. Removed |

PHONE MOUNT JOY 23-4753

All prices shown here [Inchud-
ing those items not subject
to ceiling) guaranteed Thurs
doy, May 24 through
Wednesday, May 30.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Co,
ALL A&P SELF-SERVICE
STORES OFFER O. P. S.
GROUP 4 PRICES WHICH
ARE THE LOWEST UNDER
THE PRICE CEILING REG-
ULATION. Best Buy!

Customer's
Corner
What don't you like about
your A&P?
Many customers have writ-
ten their approval of the
quality foods, good values
and fine service they get at
A&P.
But if we're to keep your
A&P the best place to shop,
it will help us if we know the
DEPARTMENT
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue
New York 17, N.Y.

XL alifo ornia + Iceberg
LETTUCE
2 == 29°
NONE PRICED HIGHER
When you ses what
wonderful values these
crispy-frash, firm heads
of letfuca are, you'll
agree that two heads
are better than one!
Stringless Beans + 35¢
Crisp Carrots "me
New Cabbage wo. © 8°
Regalo Spinach “ine 5%. 13°
Slicing Tomatoes "Wor i
Watermelons omen
NONE PRICED HIGHER 8c

Fine Frozen Foods
Strawberries a Gs 20
Snow Crop Lemonade 16¢
Birdseye Peas 23°
Potatoes ooo 2, 17¢
Chiffon rue 2 oo 48°
SALE! ONE BOX AT MALF REGULAR PRICE
WHEN PURCHASED WITH ONE BOX AT REGU-
LAR PRICE, SINGLE PKG. 32¢.
9.0z.
Pkg.

Kellogg's
Corn Pops 2. 21°
SALE! ONE BOX FOR 5¢ WHEN PURCHASED
WITH ONE BOX AT REGULAR PRICE.
SINGLE PKG.,

Sterling
Apple Sauce =: 11°

Ann Pag re
Beans 1 7 2:23
Boston, Vegetarian or Pork and lomato Sauce.

Lipton’s Soup » 130
Wesson Oil =i. 44¢
quart
bottle
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE |
nell “og
Planning o party . . .
on Menoricl Day? No matter what you plan, you'll enjoy every meal
«. . indoots or out . . , when you stock up of your ASP,
Prices ate low as possible for the highest quality . .
variety fo choose from . .
Whether for "Pienickers'

ms A
)
TO SHOP AT A&P!
an all-day picnic? Or just going fo take
. thrift-priced every day in the week.
MILD AND MELLOW
Eight 0’clock Coffee Fe 52. 25
RICH AND FULL-BODIED
Red Circle Coffee 79
VIGOROUS AND WINEY
Bokar Coffee Lege 1452.37

Nectar Orange Pekoe Tea
Libby's Whole Beets
things you would like us to Hudson Napkins
Peanut Butter
Won't you tell us how we Grape Jam au
can serve you better? Please . 5
write: California Pears "ie
1 YORK
M ixed Vegetables PHILIP'S
and there's grand
it easy

or "Stay-af-Homers," A&P Foods Are Your -
>
Le 9ge
ws 1
3% 12¢
“tn Ge
> 2he
ne: 3°
ee Ge
i 130

SHARP
FLAVORED
I b1 c
Butter ai immer ine 0 T9€
Old English
Cream Cheese
BORDEN'S 8

CHEDDAR CHEESE
Aen Ib hhc
Pabst-ett 1 46¢ i. 86¢
. KRAFT'S 8-0r
CHEESE pkg
pho 38¢
ok Tic
3%¢

Stock Up On These Foods . . .
Recently Reduced in Price!
A&P, DEL MONTE, DOLE OR LIBBY
Pineapple Juice
Oscar Mayer Wieners
Wrisley’s Toilet Soap
Pillsbury Pie Crust
Campbell’s Beans 2
ql
15 490
io Be
2 14°
pg
8 cakes
Mueller’s Macaroni... 5: 12¢
Sliced Pineapple oo
Hershey's Syrup
Scot Tissue
Ann Page Mayonnaise
Tuna Fish co sans
Kingsford Cornstarch
Pie Sliced Apples 2
Calo Dog Food
Likby’s Dill Pickies
ne 310
er §50
a 11
wr 3g
75 300
w 14
He JQ
= 13
"31

each
Jelly Rol
White Bread a or 15¢ 2
Sandwich Rolls © ico
Sugared Donuts 2
Potato Chips i 1

East Main St., MOUNT JOY, PA.
a
Farther Price Reductions!
FLORIDA FRUIT JUICES
DB JUICE BLENDED
18.0x
or a 26¢| wir
Jane Parker
Bakery Treats

31°
21°
2% 19
a 25¢
Jett 01 25°
JUICE

i om

we 28°

Nn. m
ices
pub]
occu
on |
Cole
Chu
mak
hav;
[ET
of 3
wit
Alles
Alley
Th
M. I
tions

new
in y«
inery
Lots
Holla
Allis
Plow.
IHC
Far
New
inery
sible.
Next
BA
mess
PUE
FRID
on th
Mavyt
+ Wel
Refrig
three
tubs,
er, si
Leate:
rocke
chair,
He, n
ioned
Radio
lamps
two |
ter be
and
rugs,
ing, n
ned fi
rrarde
her a
ticles
Sole
PST.
Jnown
Walte
I andi
Re
PU
Satu
1:
The
lie sal
Elizah
|
washir
room
cone I
Choice
water
good ¢
electri
coaloil
closet,
sink
(100 y
{rigera
head §
good,
thair, |
made
comfor
f sma
light, }
oil clo
garden
oil ligk
glass ¢
and sr
8-day
utensil
many |
John J
Kraybi