The Bulletin, Mt, Joy, Pa, Thursday, June 21, 1951 The Mount Joy Bulletin Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher | | ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 Published Every Thursday at No. P-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. . | Subscription, per year BY Six MOMNS. oon i Three Months ............ Single Copies vs ven yr | 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 advertisin 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 am Publication day. EDITORIAL + + | , Governor John Fine urges sup- port for Swim for Health week. | We are with you one hundred per- cent John. 'We not only swim for] health we're always in | the swim in an effort to keep our | heads above water in this present day business world. ® 00 We want to commend George Brown's son Bennie for his determ- ined effort in winning the Laneas- ter City-County Tennis Tourna- ment championship for Junior Boys for the second successive year. It was a complete and unquestionable! victory 1-6, 6-2, 6-3 In any kind of a guy who can go out there and win when the pressure is on, certainly de- serves a lot of credit. Benny proved himself a real Hogan in his effort and is greatly admired by his many friends and competitors not only in tennis but baseball, soccer, and basketball as well. But then why shouldn't a lad make good with a tutor like his Dad? LN a J The Playgrounds here and at Florin have opened for the season. They are sponsored by people who really know the vast amount of good which can be attained by the boys and girls during the Summer months. Then too, one must not forget the comfort and satisfaction parents get from knowing that their children are well cared for, attaining the fresh air, exercise and experience required to develop men and wo- men of temorrow. Under the capable tutelage of iheir instructors, all are greatly benefitted by these Summer school- ings. ee 00 | NEVER - ENDING SERVICE Fire insurance serves this coun- iry in two vitally important ways. It’s primary function is to pro- vide business, agriculture and the homeowner with an absolutely in- dispensable buffer against possible financial disaster. It has done this with great efficiency and with re-| markable economy. For example, | despite the tremendous rises in costs and prices that have occurred | since 1949, the bill for $1,000 worth | of fire insurance on an average home in a typical location in the! United States is about the same as | in that year. i Fire insurance’s second service is of direct benefit to everyone, whether he owns a piece of prop- erty and a policy or net. The in- | dustry carries on comprehensive. day-in-and-day-out fire prevention | work, with emphasis on fire safety, | better methods of construction. saf-| er ways of working, and more effic- | ient techniques for fighting fire! once it starts. Each year a Fire! Prevention Week, proclaimed by | ihe President of the United States, | sees this job reach its climax. Organized fire prevention bas re- | duced the risk of fire everywhere. | It has saved uneounted lives and | huge “suis of money. One of its]; greatest late achievements has been| | matic | position and policies, dominate the | ing to return to | that the probabilities are that they [and Trust Co. | wilt continue to rise, and that the| | count, | facts alone indicate why more and | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. | oelkoph and family on Monday. | Friday evening. EITC | ing to death of two Americans who | acted as A-bomb informants for | the Russians, and the dismissal of | and his dra- MacArthur home General return Such events as these naturally | headlines. But, regardless of the big stories, the American people | { and their government must keep | to defend his) THE AMERICAN WAY HAPPENINGS | | LONG AGO | - | 20 Years AGe Clarence Z. Musser Rl, graduat- | ed from Taylor University at Up- land, Ind. { Burgess Chandler will Speak at | a special program ove KGAL, | dedicated to the Boro er of Mount | on dealing with the everyday prob- | Joy, [tems of living in today’s complex and difficult world. Among these probiems, still holds a top place. Some people | g | think the present controls are do- | fractured his hip. expected, | ing as well as can be some think them almost a complete | flop. But just about everyone must | now realize that prices are not go- | long-ago levels, | great American , dollar isn't what she used to be. | Today's dollar, according to a| | U. S. News and World Report ac- | has lost two-thirds of its] worth since 1900 is still slipping. | | the last year alone. To quote the magazine directly, “There is more money in relation to the volume of | goods than there ever was. That | is what is making money less valu- | able.” We have all felt the effect of this] personally. The Wall Street Jour-| nal recently ran a series of feature |: stories, dealing with current finan- | cial experiences of actual families in widely varying inconie brackets. The articles went into full detail as tor how much money came in and how it was spent—food; rents and mortgages, clothing, recreation, ete. The incomes ranged from around $50 a week for an inlustrial work- er, to $35,000 a year for an exeécu- tive. In every case, the [families were finding the sledding tough. None were saving anything to drawing on slipping incomes | speak of, some were past savings, some were deeper into debt. Their had gore up over recent years—but bigher living costs and heavier tax- es had more than offset their gain. The U. S. News article pointed | to the fact that it is next to impos- | sible to establish a sizeable estate now--living costs, income taxes, and finally death taxes are respon- sible for that. And money, even as it buys less. will bring in less re- turn when it is invested. In 1900 an accumulation of $25.000 would re- turn’ $1500 when safely invested, and that $1500 would go a long way. Today a safely invested es- tate brings in only $750 a year, and the $750 buys little. These are facts. As for proposed cures, it would take a thick book to adequately outline them. But the iiore people are taking a real in- terest in inflation and urging that| something efiective be done about | it. And when it comes to that, the great bulk of economists are convinced that the first step lies in drastic changes in the spending, credit and taxihg policies of the central government. NEWTOWN Audrey Lee od Do Donald Charles { Haines of Lancaster are spending a few weeks wih their grandparents Haines. Mr. Harry Fogie of Philadelphia visited Mr. and Mrs. George Sch- Mrs. Lillian Witmer spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Garner of Wrightsville R. D. Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher called on Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Nauman on Mrs. Earl Shaffer and Mrs. Theo- dore Salter and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Isler and family on Saturday. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kelly and son inflation | | bell, Ky. | daughter, Gary of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ragner Hallgren of Mt. Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ham- | ilton and daughter of E-town, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wittle and Mr. the inspection, by qualified engin- | 4 Mrs. Joseph Wittle and daugh- cers, of our American hospitals and | ter of Columbia were Sunday visi- ithe preparation of reports showing | where dangers exist and how they may be elimited. It has been es-| tors of Mr. and Mrs. Aristice Wit- tle. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman of | town, | and Mrs. { Mrs. Daniel Moore. i Mr. Salem Gamber and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Sprout cele- | | brated their 22nd wedding anni- versary. Henry Weaver, 83, Newtown, | Robert B. Heilig, graduated from | the U. S. Naval Academy at An- | napolis, Md, . Clyde Gerberich was elected di- | rector of the First National Bank to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J. S. Car- many. The Lease the main attraction at Florin. Markets: Eggs 17c; Butter, 28c | Lard 10c. Miss Mary Ebersole is the new Amusements are now Ine has lost six cents of its value in| Linotype operator at this office. Mr. Arthur Coen was named | president at the annual convention | of the Foresters of America held | at Lititz. | THE MASTER PLAN OF A PLANNED ECONOMY rete we, Yd | Wo UNDERSTANDS B15 | (T BETTER? Ny | THATS QUITE A PLAN — WHO'S ee | GONNA RUN (T ; oh — AND THE od COUNTRYZ Wouldn't That Be Just Dandy! A parked truck was overturned | on the porch causing damage to the Irvin Geistweite home, when an- | other truck ran into it. N | Rev. Tewton J. Miller, of May- | tewn, who was ordained 50 years | ago was honored at a service at] the Maytown Reformed Church. E. B. Hostetter and H. W. Keller | were reelected janitors of the Boro | schools. [ Mr. C. W. Walton, expert me-| chanic,. is in’ charge of the repair | department at Tyrons Garage. D. B. Brubaker Dept, store is ad- | vertising new potatoes at $1.25 per | bu., and butter at | 29¢ a Ib. A freak rose: Mr. Hairy Kuhn, | ¢ S. Market St., has a rose bush bear- ing white blooms. One rose is half | white the other half pink and one petal is both white and pink. | The Alumni Assoc. will fresh creamery have | | {heir banquet in the U. B. Church | and the Ladies Bible Class of the | Chtrreh will gon will serve. Those In Fy | Pvt. Harry S. Leedom; twenty- three, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Leedom, Rheems, was a member of a class of 50 men who were re- cently graduated from the 2nd Ar- | my’s Food Service at Fort | Knox, Ky. Pvt. Leedom, a graduate of East Donegal Twp. High School at May- town, entered the Army in Novem- ber. He is stationed at Fort Camp- | | School Word has been received here that | | Maj. James D. McLanachan, Lan- | assistant chief disville, has become of staff of the 25th Infantry Divis- | ion: in Korea. The thirty-two-year-old « officer came top the “Tropic Lightning” headquarters from the 89th Med- | > a unit of the | served as ium Tank Battalion, division, where he had operations and executive officer. o~ «include this amount in your menu. tickets. CHILDREN NEED THE IRON IN TASTY MOLASSES Quality Meats ALSO A FULL LINE OF BIRDS EYE Fruits & & Vegetables KRALL'S Meat Market { WEST MAIN ST, MOUNT JOY WANTED ALL KINDS SCRAP IRON, RAGS, PAPER, AUTOMOBILES, Etc. TWO NEW GAS RANGES De luxe 4-burner $59.00 EACH A. B. Sahd & Sons Front & Pine Streets | | | { | All of us need iron — a ceztain amount each day in our diets, Without enough iron, the body suffers from “nutritional anemia — early signs of which are pale ness, a listless run-down feeling. Some of us need more iron. Your growing children need z good supply to make the blood for lengthening blood streams. Teen-age girls need large amounts and women need more than men MARIETTA to replace what they regularly Phone 6-9111 lose. 15-13 | The easiest way to get this irop is from the food you eat. But you should pick out food rich in “available” iron, that is the kind absorbed and used by the body One of the cheapest and bést food sources of available iron is New Orleans molasses. Just 3 table. spoons a day gives you about 14 of the iron needed. It’s so easy to Jewerly - Silverware] Watches - Gifts Watch Attachmemts (WATCH REPAIRING) Complete Ronson Lighter Repair Service Koser’s Watch Shop Dial Mt. Joy 3-4015 Chocolate Ave, FLORIN, PA. no & TE Eat molasses on cereal; stir it into the lunchtime glass of milk; serve home-made gingerbread for supper. Try it as the sweetening in brown Betties, cobblers and bread puddings, or in the recipe elow. Molasses Sundae: Spoon 2 table spoons New Orleans molasses over each serving of vanilla or choco late ice cream. Top with marsh- mallow fluff. ———— a» MODERN OUR JOB Fg Walter Berkheiser, fifty, Eliza= 4 ctintown, was arrested for being PRINTING 2 implicated in the sale of lottery Maj. McLanachan began his mil- itary career in 1941 after he was graduated from Pennsylvania State | College. He served with the 70th Tank Battalion from 1941 until 1945 in the United States and Europe. From 1945 until 1948, McLana- | chan was assistant professor of | military science and tactics with | the ROTC unit at Lehigh Univer- | sity. Maj. McLanachan's wife and | and his mother, Mrs.! Benjamin F. Kendig live at Landis- | ville. Fitzkee and children Evelyn, June and Danny, Mr. John Fox and. son | David of Mt. Joy, Mr. John Fry- | singer of Manheim, Mrs. Emma | Givens and son, Robert of Middle- | Mrs. Ida Eisenberger, Mr. | Charles Fogie Jr., and] and - Mrs. Guy Winters and | and Mrs. Mark Win-| and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. | and | family, Mr. ters and family, Mr. Gamber of Manheim, Mr. pecially active in the field of ru: Al sronville were Sunday visitors of | Mrs. Carl Gamber and family, Mus. | fire prevention. Our fire loss is still inexensably high—but it would | be far Higher were it not for this ever- Fire insurance is one of quiet enterprises which provides | Mr. services we cold not do without. ® ® 6 The nation has been given a series of top-flight stories lately | ending work. | { Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Witmer | family. Saturday guests of Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice | those| Frysinger were Mr. Claude Rhoads, and Mrs. Charles Weaver and | children Jean and Henry ‘of | bia, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartman, { Mr. Albert Hartman of Mountville, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frysinger including the Fulbright investiga- | held a buffet supper on Sunday in tion of shennanigans in the RFC, | honor of their daughter Evelyns and | Fred Hahn of Lancaster, Mr. and | | Mrs. David Zerger Mrs. Daniel | | and Miss Louise Rhoads of Middle- | of Philadelphis al | town visited Mr. and Mrs. Abram | Gamber during the: weekend. Mrs. Martha Fogie and son Rich: |1 ard attendedithe Barton reunion at the home of Mr. Hamilton of Mari- bo etta R1, with 116 family members | present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fogie Jr, are the proud, parents of a brand the Kefauver investigations of big- | graduation and veturn home from | new baby girl time gambling with its resulfing | Upland College in California. | The | | municipal corruption, the seintenc- | guests were Mr. and Mis. Paul! Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. J A N77 7 Ry Ty WE FINANCE THE PURCHASE OF THE FOLLOWING MAKES OF CARS: BUICK FRAZER NASH CADILLAC FORD PACKARL CHEVROLET HUDSON PLYMOUTH | CROSLEY JEEP PONTIAC CHRYSLER KAISER OLDSMOBILE DE SOTO LINCOLN = STUDEBAKER DODGE MERCURY | | See us first about financing . . . pay cash for your car... repay the bank monthly, ++» payments to fit your budget. Come in. THE ATIONAL MOU. MOUNT Joy, PA. WM No peptone IN UNION THERE Is STRENGTH | { Customers’ Corner | What do you consider good service [i in a food store? Do you get it at your A&P? Of course, we expect all our em- ployees to be friendly and courteous. But we train our employees to be prompt, efficient, helpful and accurate as well. Good service also requires that the store itself be clean, well stocked and well operated. Any time your A&P doesn't measure up to these yardsticks of good service, our loyal employees want to know about it. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES They're harvested fresh, del« ivered fresh and sold fresh . giving you more deli- cous eating for your money, Cantaloupes | ; 25¢ NONE PRICED 2 8 ww HIGHER QUARTERS, HALVES OR WHOLE NONE PRICED HIGHER Watermelons “ Go Peaches