The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, September 20, 1951, Image 2

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2—The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa.,
Thursday, September 20, 195
/

The Mount Joy Bulletin


Auto Accidents
(Form page
Cyclist age 3)
| TTY TTY v a aa a a eel
'} HAPPENINGS
— of —

. cdi >» 0 James A. Newcomer, seventeen,
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher : : LONG AGO
R24 8. Murket St this boro, suffer= | 1.
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 101 rn ENE el lacerations of the left knee when AMAAAR
er take trade away from the shop kis motorevele and ‘a cut deiven by
Published Every Thursday at No. W : ahs : } (
: down the street ov in the next town. .
fas 5 7, Pe elen M. Hossler, twenty, Lebanon | g
12 Rast Main St. Maun Joy, Pa. He uses every inducement possible Rd. collided on the Ironville road ears Oo
Subscription, per year ..%200 |!0 that end —~lower prices, better | bout a mile east of Columbia]
Six Months .............. 31.00 services, large: stocks, attractive rth of Route 30, at 2:50 p. m, on| Seven buildings were destroyed
Thee pi advertising, and so on. That goes! =. oie Police reported by fire at a loss of $70,000 in Man-
mgle OPIeS vo Lr S$ . : .
Ene Copies eo FREE for hig stores and ttle store s chain Total damages were placed at] heim
— stores and independents, dealing "$100 | J Wayne Aungst, treasurer of
Entgred at the Postoffice at Mt. cvery conceivable commodity Police said they are continuing | the Florin Trust Co. was elected
Joy, Pa, as second- plat S ell ute Yes, competition serves progress. ooo cea tion. adding that Mrs. | treasurer of an Elizabethtgwn Bank
ter under the Act of M larch 3 V1 And it creates progress—for the Hozsk allezed Sailire totsignel R. Fvers Whitmore, of Lancaster,
Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper producer, the consumer, the work- hile making a turn apparently purchased the New Holland Clar-
Publishers’ Association er, the retailer, everyone. It is the| 00 io Newcomer was | ion.
150 a v as |
Bask me v. > Thursiay heart of what, we call the American | Lo 16 Columbia He spital by po-| A delightful surprise was given
ublication 1 nurse | wi { . . J illinger.
way. { | henor of Mrs, Wm. Di 1
1 i lice lor treatment in hen
Copy for a change of advertising
should reach this office Tuesday. : . ’ . Fwo Cars Damaged Hiram Wolgemuth bought the
We will not guarantee insertion of WAY AHEAD I'wo cars were damaged, but nol property of Benj. H. Nissley, Florin
guy pdvertising © py No country in the world even one was inidred. in a collision onl for $5200
1€ oilice no late a J da . i» al . . bm . A at. Ans +. 8003
preceding day of publication. cme close o ours in’ coal produc Sunday, one mile west of Florin at; Markets Eggs, 33c; Butter, 30c
Classified ads will be accepted to | BoM Yet, Surpnsing as it hy the intersection of the Donegal| Lard llc.
§ 5) a. m. pple ition day. seem, America's coal industry is by Springs road and township road Jos. T. M. Breneman and John
—_— BE no means the largest in terms of leading to Marietta, state police Booth were re-nominated for school
EI D I T 0 R I A L miners employed. Each American | id Al
minor, in other words, is able to The cars were driven by James The Tennis championship of Mt
+ produce far more coal each shift F. Houseal. 25 Marietta Rl.. and] Joy Was determined when Jos. T.
A man at New Kingston. near than his counterpart abroad, Pri | B. Harlan, twenty-four, 627 | M. Breneman and Albert Laskewitz
Pittsbu-gh, was arrested for em- marily because the mine owners po. Sf Lancaster. Houseal's | played the deciding match with Mr.
bezzling $350.000 during the past 22| Lave spent tremendous Sums to i 1948 sedanewas damaged to the ex-
years. Where were bank examiners stall equipment for cutting, loading of $250, police estimated, and
. and transportating the coal by oy 1941 sedan
during all that time?
oOo 00
Sam to
Britain has asked Uncle
One result of this is that the Am- "me . )
waive $119 million interest due for : ie » I'wo-and-a-half year old Ralph |
a erican miner's wages would seem | Ce Meni] ‘
this period over U. S. objections] : Brown, Grefl's Trailer Camp, Lin-
3 x . | absolutely unbelievabe in most oth- | t wal af
purchased 1.000.600 tons of grain] anti oln ighway east, was treatec at
| er countries. gi :
from Soviet Russia. What a cock- : 3a Lancaster General Hospital for ab-
: | tue that in England and! on. of the left elbow Sunday
eved transaction! | : Tog a 5 elbow Sunday.
e® ® | elsewhere mines which ave wen Hospital records show that the
{in use for
An individual . . . knows to avoid
. havi been burned. But special technical problems which Donald Weidmore, Salunga, at the
re attar having: bee dl. : |
fire—atier having reduce production. But, hasically,| np State police said they have
he American government, after | So np.State police said they have no
the ! 4 5 sur tremendous superiority in coal record of the accident
abbl’ i é again into eco- . : co reco! he .
dabblng time and agai ° A production lies in the difference —— a
ie iC regulation o
nomic controls and regulation between systems. In every other
industry—apparently is coming back
v | country.
And the next generation
for more. uf South
will be called upon for
Africa,
the salve.
mechanical means—instead of by
man with a strong back and a pick.
centuries present certain
with the single exception
damages of

Child Reported Struck
child was struck by a car driven by
NEWTOWN
coal is either own-
oo 0 ed by the government or strictly Mrs. Peter Greenawalt and
3 : ; ad ! controlled by the government. In daudhter Violet. Lancaster. visited
New Zealand and Australia have} England, once the world's principal | = Ny Yi
sold some of the government-own- | exporter of conl, rel conspelition Ms and Mrs. Victor Snyder on
ed businesses to private individuals | Lid not exist even: hefore nationli Belay : :
or companies and are getting out of a systems of and Mr. and Ms Wm Fogle ang sion
business as fast as possible. Every | cartels prevented one producer Richard, Visited ang Ms. Al
attempt at socialism in government | from underselling another. and so reg ane Mr. a Mn Har.
bas resuited in less production, took the initiative out of vey Barton of Columbia, Sunday.
lower wages and higher taxes and | diet.
prices.
® 00
| oly
manage-
To all intents and purposes, |
coal! is and long has been a monop-
in most of the countries of the!
Visitors over the
Mrs. Farl Geltmacher
Mr. Harold Stoppard
and were
and children,
A GOOD KIND OF SCRAP | Id Mrs. Thomas Stoppard, Ironville
world. HH ;
There is one kind of scrap people 2 . {and Mrs. Minnie Geltmacher and
jig ‘“ abi By contrast, there are about six .
can mix into without fighting but : son Ray, Kinderhook
4 : | thousand separate coal companies Wie. To
without which this country cannot. is : : Mrs. Ragner Hallgren, Mt. Joy,
: | in the United States. A company | Vi 3, Qhin ,
fight a war—scrap iron and steel. Mrs. Paul Shires, Mt. Joy R1, Mr.
About half the load that goes in-
which cannot meet the competition
Charles Wittle, Columbia R1 and

weekend of Mr. |
Ereneman winning, 6-4, 8-6, and
6-2.
A bequest of $100 was willed St
's Catholic Church in the Will
John G.
| Mary
of the late
Rapho Twp.
A Maytown man had ap unusual
Hamilton, of
experience of slashing his left ear
with a tobacfco spear while cutting
tobacco
James Muir, World Traveler, was
guest speaker al the Rotary Lunch-
con
Rebert W. Long, of the Farmers
Trust Co., Lancaster, is successor to
Wayne Aungst at the Florin
Trust Co
Mary K. Grimes of Denver, and
Simon P. Nissley of Mt. Joy were
| married in the Reformed Church at
Denver.
Dorethy Mae
R. Tyndall were married by
| Harry. A. Swartz, at Lancaster.
Miss Mabel Singer,
| tained
| a tobacco wagon.
Miss Kathryn
Loraw and Frank
Rew.
Ironville, sus-
a broken arm in a fall from
Longenecker re-
her class of Piano forte
the Fall.
A demonstration of the new vot+
organized
pupils for
ing machines to be used at the Pri-
mary election will be held at Roh-
rer's Garage.
The Mount
pieces will
Joy Band of
the
thirty
entertain-
Sat-
pre wide
ment at tae Rheems carnival
{ urday evening.



Quality Meats
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
FROSTED FOORS

KRALL'S Meat Market
WEST MAIN ST, MOUNT JOY |
——————————————————————————
FOR...
Watches-Clocks-Jewelry
And Watch Repairing
Warren H. Greenawall
JEWELER
209 West Main St, MT. JOY |
OPEN EVERY EVENING
WANTED
ALL KINDS |
SCRAP IRON, RAGS, PAPER |
AUTOMOBILES, Etc.
A.B.Sahd & Sons
Front & Pine Streets
MARIETTA |
Phone 6-9111


30-tf
Dr.H.C Killheffer
Optometrist
MANHEIM
163 S. Charlotte St.
Telephone 5-3376
& Wednes. 9-5:30
Fri. Sat. 7-9 P. M.


Mon.
Tues,
Tues. Fri. Sat.
9:30-1:00. 2-5 P. M
ELIZABETHTOWN
15 E. High St.
Telephone 24-F ||




For Those |
WRITING
NEEDS
In School
Waterman
Ball Point Pens
one of the best on the market.
For only $1
REFILLS FOR SAME, AT 50c
Parker Pens
The Buy of a Lifetime
As low as $5
SEE THEM NOW
Koser’s Watch Shop
Dial Mt. Joy 3-4015
Chocolate Ave.,, FLORIN, PA.








Bulletin Advertisers.
Patrcnize

it’s Convenient
| soon dies for lack of customers. ‘ : .
10 a steel blast furnace is pig iron, | pp. . . i . Mr. Joseph Wittle, Columbia, visit-
This is just a reflection of the fact | y
and half is sorted scrap. In peace] fe : ed Mr. and Mus. Aristice Wittle ov- |
; : that competition — in coal and in ha weal
time enough scrap finds its way| _ . . : . | the weekend.
: Si | everything else — is the greatest Vic wo r A
back to the mills to maintain steel| : Miss Prieta Fog Mrs. Mar-
| 3 . spur to progress and achievement hi 5 I
preducticn. In war time, when far| that, oxists tha Orio, Phila, Mrs. Sadie Schoel-
more steel is needed, scrap seems] — —— | koph and Mrs. Henry Kauffman, of
to be always scarce. That was the | Columbia visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
wil gy iy. ° ’ I, 1 :
why of the “farm scrap drive” in| Th Y I Schoelkoph on Sunday
World War II’ Ii is why farmers, | 1S ear S$ arm Mrs. Irvin Witmer and children
in this present war, are asked to (From nage 12 visited Mr. and Mrs. John Kauff-
| . ,
ple up scrap and get it to dealers. | tcn Eby Jr. Assts.; Sewing, Mrs. man of Celumbia R. D. and J. E.
We think farmers will respond,| Jay Barnhart, Ch., Mrs. John Zeller, Godiry of York Co. on Sunday
as they did before . . . f Mrs. Flory Newcomer, Assts.; Mrs. Lillian Witmer visited Mr
Farmers aren't asked to give | Flowers, Mrs. John J. Herr, Ch. | and Mrs. Marvin Garner, Wrights- |
their scrap away. The idea is to| Mrs. E. W. Newcomer, Warren| ville R. D. 1 on Sunday
take it into town and sell ‘t to scrap| Mueller and Charles Ruhl, Assts.: Mrs. Walter Gibble and family,
dealers, or. in the case of heavy and | Borough School Work, Charles| ©f Sporting Hill and Mrs. Minnie
bulky material, to call the dealer| Heaps, Ch., W. I. Beahm and Chas.| Hahn, Lancaster, visited Mr. and
and arrange for transportation.| Rovenolt, Assts.; Rural School! Mrs. Abram Gamber on Sunday.
Practically every farm in the| Work, Mrs. Harry Shonk., Ch.., Prof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witmer and
country has accumulations of ob-| Amcs Geib and William Thome, | Mrs. Clarence Zuch and son Kenny
solete and worn-out machinery! Assts.; Honey, Mrs. Walter Eshle-| Visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haines
which is entirely worthless to the! man, Ch, and Mis. Jos. Shaeffer, on Sunday.
farmer. This may include broken! Asst; 4-H Corn Club, C. A. Rice- TT. i
tools, parts of tractors, trucks. cul-| dorf, Ch, Paris B. Gruber, James THERE ARE NO CHANGES


tivators and so on. It's junk on! Hockenberry, Assts.. 4-H Tobacen
: . uring pas \ ; BFS
the farm—but in the form of scrap,| Club, C. A. Ricedorf, Ch.: Tobacco, ! uring the past few days I have
it can Tel vide ast flood! Fur ST nd : received many calls relative to the
c welp provide the vas ood | Paris B. Gruber, Ch, Clarence| pew postage rates, size of parcels
of steel the country needs. The| Greider, Asst: 4-H Lamb Club, | and the like. I would like to say re- |
situation is urgent. Today, steel's| Robert Greider, Ch., Martin Long- |8arding this matter that the rates
appet'te fo- scrap is pretty close to enecker, Asst; 4-H Baby Beef, | ©! postage, size 0 nares, or gi J
Sas oi Ts > i increase in rates is not as yet - |
insatiable, Frank Weidman, Ch,, Herman Gin-| anc ah Pe
ficial, and all rates are the same as
® ® 0 der, Asst; Parade, Paul Weiser, Ch they are at the present time. How-
CREATING PROGRESS ' Oscar Strickler, Asst. Automobiles | ever when the new rates are known |
A short time ago a group of Ger- | apd Implements, Joe Bixler, Ch, #nd there is ample time to do so,
man food chain executives came to I will see that they are published
Harold Fndslow and B
this country under government! Assts Soap Box Derby, Joseph
spensorship. Their cbjective was to! Shaeffer, Chairman; Quoit Pitching,
study American feed chain distri- | H. M. Sweitzer, Chairman: Com
buticn and to see at first hand the Fusking, Curvin Martin, Ch., C. A.
American system of doing business. | Ricedorf, M. M. Smita and Harry
One of the visitors has written al Sload, Asst.; Corn Queen, Mrs. Ar-
letter describing the trip. He gave| thur Mayer, with members of the
the highest praise to Amer
tail stores. Then he wrote, “A seven
weeks’ stay in the U.S. A.
shewn us something of

ing; Banquet, S. A. Horton,
Jeseph Shaeffer, E.
S. H.
has | man,
what you | Assistants:
Belore this
was only a slogan for us, the same !
as so many others. But
Lighting,
it| and Jchn Miller.
EE is cu
WHAT A BIG DIFFERENCE
call American way.
today we |
Titus Rutt,
an re-| Farm Women Society No. 8 assist-
Chair-
W. Garber |
Miller
knew that there is really something Several days ago a highway
behind it, that the friendly cooper- | yorker accidentally disturbed a
ation of even the most ardent com- | hornet’s nest, was stung once and
petitors are a fact, that you Ameri- | died. Later a baby boy fell into a

IN POSTAL RATES AS YET
benefit.
a few things that could
repeating. Among them is the
importance of having your return
address on all your letters, and to
be sure that there is sufficient pos-
tage on’ your letters. Many letter,
are still dropped weighing more
than the amount covered by the
postage. If in doubt of their weight,
| have them checked before dropping
| them in the letter boxes.
| for the patrons’
There are
stand
For the patrons living out in the |
rural sections. Winter is coming on
ind it might be a good idea to |
| creck your mail box, to make sure |
it will stand the winter winds and
now. Check it to ascertain if the
post is good, also lecok at the box
and check to see it it is water |
I proof, and will keep your mail dry.
Is the appreach to your box even |
and solid? Might check this. These |
cans are really in favor of compe-| wasp nest, was stung 477 times and | may be small and insignificant |
tition with all your heats, because! has recovered. things, but if properly attended to |
it serves progress.” | - el rere will speed the delivery of your
home | KINDERGARTEN OPENS MON.
The Marian Toppin
The German visitor went
with a clear concept cf how retail- |
and Helen
ing works in this country. It is time Bronson Kindergarten will open
that, in most cases, the competitors | September 17, 1951 at 9 A. M. as
are friendly—but that doesn’t make | previously scheduled.
them any less competitive! Quite If interested call 3-6194.
rr -

the contrary—there’s nothing . an;
storekeeper likes better than to | Patronize Bulletin Advertisers,
mail, as well as keep it dry.
If you have a problem or if there
is any trouble with receiving your
mail, I will be glad 1» go over them
with you. I want you as patrons of
this office to feel free to call on me, |
what ever your postal problem may |
ke
CHARLES J. BENNETT JR. |
| Postmaster |
|


LN Pre |
after 6P.M. rE
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO.
on Sunday TE
SL are TE i


Fruits & Vegetables |

C

MANHEIM R.
Robert Fry
D. 2, PA.

Air Compressor
Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc.
Work Rocks
and

Excavating and Grading
Cellars, Trenches, Etc.
Trees
Removed


PHONE MOQUNT JOY
3-4753








vi. a beter place fo
our A&P iY foe employees
AGP team are
you better
nd hetter





 
shop because ©
who make up
striving always to give
food, betier service d
the
values.
t for satisfy
't you agree that 10f
Dont y i” saving shopping A&P
ing, mone
ins sat? Please write:
can't be b
TOMER RELATIONS BERT.
cust
: 8 tores
A&P Food Sto ; :
420 Lexingion Averue, New york 17. N.Y
e ton AV
YOu
7 CAN'T
MAKE A
MISTAKE
ON ANY
PURCHASE
YOU MAKE
AT AsP
Everything you buy at A&P must satisfy you
completely or your money back. Try shop-
ping here and see. You can't make a
mistake!

All Prices in This Ad Guaranteed
Through Saturday, Sept. 22nd
FRESH NORTHWESTERN ITALIAN
PRUNES 3-29
NONE PRICED HIGHER



TOKAY GRAPES
BEAN
“sa 2::33° Frozen Spinach
ir 35¢ Pitted Dates

GREEN
Orange Juice
Dole’s Pineapple
CHUNKS
FROZEN
CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED
JUMBO 8 SIZE
NONE PRICED HIGHER
FLAMING RED
NONE PRICED
HIGHER
NEARBY STRINGLESS
NONE PRICED
HIGHER
49°
28
Ibs
Ibs
BIRDSEYE OR
SNOW CROP
vor 45¢
Pa i 23¢
DROMEDARY

CLAPP’S BABY FOODS !


 

STRAINED 10 i= 95¢
CHOPPED ier 15¢
CEREAL 8-ozpks J fg
Chiffon Soap
LA CHOY
CHINESE DINNER
«87°

Flakes 2-45¢
*Buy | pkg. at regular price—30c. Get another pkg. at half price.
“WEEK-END SPECIAL!"
GREEN GIANT
OT CLEANSE
SLEY SOA

Apple Buiter “== {1s
Wesson Gil on. 35¢ on 68
Corned Beef hash “= ‘a 38¢
Snot Tissue 9 wn £38
| 87 EAST MAIN ST.

quart
botile
PEAS 2:33
24
R har
bag
le SALE—Buy 2 Cans
at the Regular Price . ..
Receive a 3rd Can for le
FREE WASH CLOTH
with each 8 bar Plastic Bag
Wor 3 4
indy 4 L
Peanut Butter
Tomato Paste wre
A&P Corn «5% ee 15°
Saiad Dressing an ww 4%
MOUNT JOY, PA. |
25:
RY
Fate
we


Say











PU
eal Fst:
ATURD.
The un
bublic sal
i ban


{ land tf
ng 47 P.
lage of |
Twp., Lar
side of th
adjoining
Clifford C
Electrici
and all
heat.
At the |
be offered
including
tor, electr
dishes, pi
other item
tion.
CHRIST
CATHA!
RICHAF
4
RICHAF
will of
C.'S. Fran
Louis S. N
PU
Of Very
FRIDAY
On the
of Flizabe
road leadi
ser’'s Chur
ship, Lanc
Ip.
house atta
bank barn
bowls, an
cattle. Fra
TAI
TO BU!
SUC
Ree




® Trou
year i
simple,
cost ins
farmer:
cleaner
cessful
every 1
prove t
Barn C
has bee
Er
‘tue Far
stalled ir
heavy-du
power th
simplify
Photo Gr
/
SE
Lo
along t
3:
Thais far
Farm ha
11-
5 Rooms
lawn anc
BANK EF
ind elect
30 x 70
can he s
Paul E.
Phone