9 Bulletin,
Poe
The Mount Joy
Jno. LE. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901
Wount Joy, Pa., Thursday, January 3, 1952 |
|
{ SEs SETI
of the press. It is as vast |
ality, as of Friday when Garber, - VR / V7
junior class president, was named 4
to be Haverford's “ambassador” at HAPPENINGS
Frica Schule as Marion is for her
chule” at Haverford
4
One of the four candidates select- L NG ACO q
ed by a Haverford faculty commit- 0 1
tee for Ameri-
wien pf wen |
interviews with the
Published Every Thursday at No. | as it is unique. It consists of highly | can Friends School Affiliation lead- 20 y A
11 1 Mair og re 3 » 3 r
t Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. | efficient wire services. several hun- | he was recommended by the ears go
bo id te ye 3 . iv a ,
a Nn, per year $2.00 dred met-opolitan publications, | latter, then formally by :
» i" « | >
Bix Months $1.00 | mony of whose names are bywords | the faculty. . January 6, 1932
Three Months ,...... 60 | in the home, plus move than 11,000 Young Garber, who'll return to} :
: { ' : a Juring the high wind storm on)
Bingle Copies teenies 05 ountry daily and weekly newspap- | Have rford by May, 1953, to com- During t us | 4
Bamnle RE tountry day am weekly pay : Friday, three sections of the large
Sample Co PMS FREE Jote his high school lies there Yr
ers owned and operated by thous- | Plete his high school studies there, steel stuck at the Grey Iron Works
. p {editor oalize | Plans to go on to Penn State that|’ ; HR ig
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt. | ands of editors who fully realize 0 Tn odd; the class. presi" down. The plant got a break—
doy, Pa. 9 of Mx nail a that back of all env political, inter- | 3 . ha X hin 0 the Res he stack fell on the ior pile:
p re © t« arch 3, 1879. | national. labor. ti i dal i | dency, he 1s also a second year man : A :
ter under th cL o GC national, labor, tax, indust-ial and | 4 Wi Miss Kathryn Longenecker cele-
b . { iy ti ol 1 $ im » | ON 1¢ varsi y soccer ram an : ct)
Member, Penn sylvania Newspaper prevems stand si ple | plays trumpet with the school band brated hes birthday New Year's |
Publishers’ Association | principles we must adhere to in| Plays I v ne 5 Dave. Note: Rathrvi eal
Teme order to make our ~country tick. Popular with faculty and stu- Day. [Editor's Note: Kathryn cel-|
Publication Day, Thursday They know that to enjoy the liber- dents alike, he's the son of Mr. and | ebrated another ene
; for a change advertising | b . Myre. NArms Sarkar: .« | Today she is the obliginz cashier at|
Copy for a change of ac ert) 2 | ties cur forefathers fought lor, we| Mrs. Norman Garber and has a i
should reach this office Tuesday. | : brother and three sisters, all col- | the American Stores here.
We will not guarantee insertion of | must save the system which they er i ster, .
aN : ] aduates. Not vet up on all Dr, W. M. Workman was appoint-
any advertising unless copy reaches | built to guarantee them. A major | '€B¢ Bradu y I | Den oner for Mt. Jou and
the office not later than 9 a. mM. |item of wood news is the fact that! details of his coming trip, he’s still ed Deputy coroner lox . Joy and |
. . ; g V effective J: ane
ne day of publication. sich in every corner of the | excited. about the whole thing . . . vicinity effective Jan. 1, 1932. He
fied ads will be accepted to |
{ land have
risen with unprecedent- |
the threat to
personal freedom and national sur- |
the
publication day.
=| ed vigor to challenge
EDITORIAL
+ +
SHOULD HAVE W¢
vival that faces nation from
within,
|
AITED ‘That this threat is real and imi-
i 1 inl t | nent should be ominously evident
ise 10 ought mink coats
Tse re 9 Washington, | to all. More Federal taxes have
+ 88.003 to $9,000 at ashington, | | :
for 3% 1 a : een collected from the American
D. C. recently could have saved
.. people in the last 7 years than in all |
considerabie money had they wait-
preceding years since the found- |
cd. ing of the nation—some $260,000,-
A woman dealer there sold a 1ot 445000 og against only $250.000,- |
of them at public sale last week. A 200,600 from 1789 through June 30,
full lenzth mink coat, equal the 1945. which includes of course the |
8.000 one, was sold fo $650. years of Wald War I and 11. From |
Whee wore those Government | 1640 to 1950 there was ‘an astrono- |
guys who give them away as fav- | mical rise in “normal” spending hy |
ors? { departments of the federal |
LI J ‘government, to wit: Commerce, |
The Bureau cf Census at (Wash-1| $75,006,600 to over $800,000,000— |
ington disclosed many interesting an increase of more than a 1000 per |
facts in its annual report. One inj cent; Interior, $71.000,600 to over |
particular disclosed that $0 percent §500,000,000—an increase of nearly |
now | 760 Labor, $18,000,000 to]
mare than $250,000,060—an —
reason | of 1200 per cent; State, $20,000,000 |
$360,500,000—a 1600 | | 4
And so the Rist]
increase in government |
outstripped the
growth and productive capacity of
resulted in|
are cent;
of Pennsylvania's farms per
operated by the owners.
There's
change
mighty good
and it is easily more than
Who cent
when the The
but not earn) what | spending has far
for the ac- | to
counted for. wants to work! per increase.
on a farm ordinary la- | goes.
borer can get
paid today by the Govern- |
Devots thru-
he is
ment in the various the country. It has
cut the State. | bureaucracy, corruption, depreciat-
On tep of that, if a laborer can’t| ng meney and regulation wholly
ninent work at a fancy | incompatible with a free nation—
can get a job in industry | and a free press.
at aimest as much. !
blamed.
We all do the work we best!
and that’s the farm story.
you farm it
pay the equal ef Govern-
anywhere The situation at the beginning of
And laber is not to be 1452 has been described as a race
are between education and catastrophe.
paid fo Because cur country free
speech and a free press the out-
come should not be in doubt. The
it wages if you need help, | pecple have the means to know
other Lancaster | what is going on. Their knowledge
: ; : |
including industry, have (can he a
enjoys
If you own a farm,
yourse [
ment De
oy do
Ke many
Countians,
the
source of unbeatable
- . |
the future as it has]
een in the past.
done past few | strength, in
Mexico, |
years—empley
imported labor from
Fueg {to Ric Cc or seuthern negroes | —- SA - |
© °C { 1.400 re TNT [
LGCAL BOYS ATTENDING A |
EDUCATION OR CATASTROPHE | SCHOOL ‘WITH A NEW NAME
Many
year 1331
back the | six
feeling bordering |
a ton) op
will look over boys of this community
the benefits of unusual |
The cavse of {ree men | scholarships at the Milton Hershey |
igh sledding. It is im- | School, Hershey, Pennsylvania. |
te adequately describe the | This school was founded in 1909 by |
and frustration in Kor ea | Milton S. Hershey
is impossible to sum up|
are |
vith « i i
with a enjoying
cn despair
has bad t
Pe ssible
suffering
g , and until
was known as The Hershey
econ- | trial Sci 1001.
of the |
It is clear now |
in go svernment has |
the
incalculable
: now |
just as ‘it Indus |
in a few words the pelitical,
emic and social milestones
Milton |
alter
to prepare |
vel . Changing the name to
past twelve menths. : |
x ahi Hershey School will net the )
that corruption of 8 ]
4 program of the school
American,
Doys ion
Ly,
become a factor on
careers in business, indus- |
scene of th
1e
political im-
and professions. The or-|
portance. It is also clear that debt, | ; ; |
; phan boys of this eommunity who |
taxes and controls are a threat to . is |
a ¥ qualified for the scholarships have!
muitary security and a virtual! |
: : {a real opportunity. The school has |
death sentence to the
economic
been endow ed with excellent edu- |
|
| cational facilities. Boys live in small!
| family groups within
security of the average individual,
In spite of these grim items en
a cottages and
he debit side of the ledger
ye : er farm-homes dotting the 12,000 acre |
S
pr a the new year with, ampus. The current enrollment is |
oui can con p |
y An count among 1144 oy dents. Nearly 1600 boys |
we sings i
ot assets possessed by | have become alumni. Most of the!
no other nation. Years ago one of | ud !
ad a | students come from Pennsylvania |
the country’s leading economists | and the adioifing 1
and columnists who apparently | Pljoining sales.
% SES | The following includes the names |
saw the handwriting on the wall of the boys from this comr it
- ) 3 s community
wie to the effect that the great-| ;
bwin a ; | date scholarships were awarded,
st zits pavents could leave their
and their home addresses. Date af-
children to
er name
were good health and a
We are the bealth- |
jest and most literate of the major
nations. “These basic taols if prop-
designates
ship was awarded. !
Charles Richard Kepple, April 7,1
sood education. date scholar- |
1048, 214 N. Barbara St. Tis |
erly used are new our best hope. | Dale Shenk, August oe bid
i . August 3, 1948, en- |
Une of the iaost signific stor-
of the iaost significant stor [vy St.; Amos Cover Strickler, Feb- |
ies of 1951 has rated no headlines
: ! “| ruary 28, 1946, Mt. |
That story is the tireless manner in| Joy B2: Hen |
chapter, sheckiag facets
incompetance and
countless public officials to say |
nothing of the grand schemes of |
bureaucratic spenders of tax funds "dE ch
to socialize and control ae | aver x ange
workers and consumers, Never in | (From page 1)
the history of ‘his countyy has a | Christmas presents, began talking
free press stood more solidly pe- | f bringing Erica sudents there.
tween private citizens and oppres- That talk became an actuality |
sion. We all owe it a permanent | this fall when Marion Hawener ar- |
debt of gratitude for the . manner | from Erica to spend her jun- |
in which it has ferreted out weal- | 10r year at Haverford. Then the |
nesses, dogma, and white-wash jn | German students started talking— |
matters ing. all the way from
Sagi their school officials issued a similar
foreign government ad-
——
about the
corruption
: Cov
which our. free press: Tus Hmm a Cover Strickler, May 22, 1845, Mt. |
ed heme day after day, chapter by Joy R2: Robert Cover Strickler, |
3 chapter by | 7, 1945, Mt. Joy R2: Harry |
| Leon Reisinger,
August 10,
of | Maytown.
1949, |
TT ee
succeeds H. O. O'Neill.
can't wait to get started.”
mn etl etme The house on the Guy Hoffman]
farm, near Ramsey's Toll Gate, was
damaged by fire to the extent of]
Quite A Change
(From page 1)
The new rates
$1,000.
Squire C.
entertained the
Maytown, |
Magistrates
C. Hicks, at
County
A half-cent increase for third] Assceiation at Ms home in May-|
class books and catalogs, seeds, |town Monday evening.
| cuttings, bulbs, roots and plants Harry B. Dattisman, of ; Landis- |
not on special bulk rate. ville, was granted a: patent on a|
Special delivery — higher fees, | tobacco transplanter.
frem 15 and 45 cents to 20 and 60. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Garber, on |
Domestic registered mail—higher | New Haven street, celebrated their |
fees, from 25 cents and $1.50 to 30c | 49th wedding anniversary.
and $1.75. State Treasurer Edward Martin |
Domestic insured mail — higher | predicted a balance of $90,000,600
fees, from 5 and 30 ceriis to 5 and | jn the State treasury hy the end: ofl
29 cents, 1933.
Domestic collect-on-delivery - At a meeting of the Lancaster
higher fees. from 20 and 60 cents to County Firemeh's Association they |
30¢ and $1.00. suggested the erection of dams
More boosts go into effect in Ap- | wherever possible thruout
the |
|
ril, when second class mail includ- | county.
ing newspapers, magazines and Seven men in the county were |
other printed matter will go up 10|ayrested for violating the game
percent. Additional 10 laws in December.
hikes are scheduled for these items| There was a slight fire in the!
April 1, 1953, and April 1, 1954. rear of Trimmer's Store Thursday. |
For further information, see! For the twelfth successive year]
Charles Bennett. the Lancaster Trust Co. paid its]
tt steckholders 24 percent. dividends. |
Mrs. Maud Edwards,
Linotype o
Stimulate your business by adver
ising in the Bulletin.
one
erators, is off duty due
to HER !
THE BULLE Three gasoline service stations |
TIN here were robbed on Friday night. |
Is on sale cach week at Kulp's {| They were Ira Newcomer's, Earl
News Agency and Tyndall's | | Barnhart’s and Jacob Shenk.
Store; ‘West Main strect. wie Christmas Pageant, “The
Bethlehem Inn,” will be repeated |
| and any
of our
in the United Brethren Church, due |
YOUR MEALS
by
ELINOR
HOLMES
Director’
Caloric Home
“= Institute
Does cooking bore you these
| days? Do you hate to face another |
| day of meal planning? Well, one
secret many women use to cut
down kitchen. work is this: they
| keep as many basic foods as pos.
sible ready-prepared in their re-
frigerators. Foods must be the type
| that keep well and readily adapt
| themselves to a variety of dishes.
| Here are a few ideas for a start.
Boil a dozen or more eggs at a
| time ta have handy for deviling,
salads, garnishes, etc. Put biack X
mark on eggs to dveid confusion
with raw ones. A
Bake large ham,’ allowing 25
minutes per pound at 350° This
| backlog in your icebox solves many
| an emergency meal problem, and
baking requires little work. On
the Caloric automatic gas range
| just set the automatic clock to turn
the oven on and off at the time you
wish, and you can have the whole
| afternoon free — away from your
kitchen.
Keep large “pitcher or jar of
griddle cake or waffle batter ih ice-
box. This makes quick meals pos.
| sible with leftover fruit, meat and
gravy, or vegetables.
Low Budget Entertaining
| Unexpected entertaining all too |
| often seems to be called for just at
the time when your pocketbook can’t
take it. What to do when friends
come for dinner or relatives sud-
denly arrive for a weekend and
vour budget is on the slim side?
First, go over the supply of
canned goods or other packaged
foods on your shelf. This will avoid
duplication of purchases at your
| grocer and conserve your money.
Second, make sure that the meats
and fresh foods you do buy are the
week's which usually
means they are plentiful and rela.
tively cheap.
Third, instead of buying your
desert bake something from mas
terial already on hand. In the mod-
ern Caloric gas oven any one who
| can follow a recipe can get perfect
| results with all types of baking.
Among other low cost dishes that
can be prep pared from ingredients
on hand in most every kitchen are,
rice pudding; (canned milk can be
used if you wish); fruit gelatine;
fried noodles; potato puffs; fruit
with strong tea as a base
juice you have on hand,
gveiback (from unsliced bread) for
sanenes or snacks; popovers, pane
ikem a rm
to numercus requests.
Mr. and Mrs.
reception New
their
a wedding
Day in honor of
Esther.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
Does - - -
endless chain.
brimful of reader interest—about everything that happens
invitation that a Haverford student |
i F ow pee
come to Erica for 1952-53.
v people appreciate the scope! That idea too became an actu- |
What Advertising
When someone starts advertising, /
2. /
Someone starts buying; /
When someone starts buying, /
Someone starts selling; 7
When someone darts sellin,
Someone stgrts making’
When someoge staris/making, '
An gndless chain, so to speak, and
/ the merchant who doesn’t advertise
and advertise regularly is doing noth-
ing if he isn’t breaking links in this
Simply Dial 3-9661 Mt. Joy. and a skiled ad writer of The Bulletin, a newspaper
be glad to place your merchandise before the reading public.
in this community—will
John Barnhart gave
Year's |
daughter
Quality Meats
Meat Market
FOR...
| Watches-Clocks-Jewelry
And Watch Repairing
Warren H. Greenawalt
JEWEL
| 200 West Main’ St, MT. JOY
OPEN EVERY EVENING
FANCY
TURKEYS
LIVE OR DRESSED
WILL DELIWWER
J. Stanley Witmer
CHIQUES CREEK FARM,
| between Mt. Joy Legion Home and
New Harrisburg Pike.
PHONE LANDISVILLE Brae :
2-13
Dr.H.C Killheffer
Optometrist
MONEY
IN 19527 |
START BY SHOPPING
AT A&P...
Prices In. this od effective through
Safurday, January
MANHEIM
163 S. Charlotte St.
Telephone 5.3376 \
Mon. & Wednes. 9:5:30 i
Tues, Fri. Sat. 7-9 P. M. i
| |
| Tues. Fri. Sat. |
9:30-1:00, 2.5 P. M |
ELIZABETHTOWN
15 E. High St.
Telephone 24-F
FRESH BROCCOLI
ws 20:
T MATOES SOLID SLICING Cello 29°
NONE PRICED HI@HERCarton
VQ NONE
INVEST IN PE,
| HIGHER
... MUSSER
® LEGHORN CHICKS
e HEAVY WHITE
: BROILER CHICKS
© HEAVY DARK
BROILER CHICKS
Tender Carrots “chica 2 sens 93¢
A&P Dried Prunes. =. 24¢ 2: 46°
Sunmaid Raisins ae. Bend
Sc SIZE
Place your order now |
for free delivery. |
‘Musser Leghorn Farms
| MOUNT JOY, PA. Phone 3-4911
rN
sic Oleomargarine sae!
IONA CUT GREEN
STRING BEANS
No Hours Thursday
i PHONE: 334)
WANTED
ALL KINDS
SCRAP IRON. RAGS, PAPER
) AUTOMOBILES, Etc.
Used Fumiture, Etcs For Sale
PHONE 6-911 OR WRITE
A.B. Sahd & Sons
Front & Pine Streets
MARIETTA
Phone 6-9111
Heilig
Funeral Home
23 W. Main St. / Mount Joy
JAMES/B. HEILIG,
Funeral Director
36-tf
MAAN WAAAY, | ALL SE ae H. C
{ BLUE BON
EY POINTERS 2 { GOOD LUCK) OR Lb 3 1
PARKAY OLEOMARGARINE
DR. S. MILLIS $
OPTOMETRIST i i OLEOMARGARINE DE OLDEN *32¢
59 N. MARKET STREET | Neat iat Nar” inary
ELIZABETHTOWN | IONA CALIFORNIA
Hours: iid i SLICED or 29-01 c
AEA po 6:30 «8 PEACHES HALVES Son 27
19-02
cans
2
A&P Fancy Prune Plums
Grapefruit Juice row.
| Ann Page Beans viii 15715
| Evaporated Mil
| Dexo viii sesame
| Sunnyfield
| Kellogg's Corn Flakes
|
|
|
w= 16
sue qc
13: 27%:
Salmon BBC runt on
Sunnyfield Flour rue 40
Dog Meal ow i: 33° ::64c
NT YT YT TT TTT VV TT
GOLDEN
CREAM STYLE
A&P Fancy Gorn
A&P Sauerkraut ruc
PINK 16-02
COLD STREAM con
27°
41c
wr 18°
|
|
|
ALSO A FULL LINE QF |
;
SEE Yas POTATO CHIPS
EROSTED FPODS | 4-01 c Wren c Wi oz c tbo c
Fruits & Vagutables | de 12° 5; 23 39 63°
| Jane Parker Spanish Bar sac 33°
tl rT i Nicene aN NT
he ARE Zs ie” crn wut Nd
23°
WALDORF TISSUE 4 rots 29c
oe
“23
C
Jus 4 = 53
-d2 = 89
13 520
ha 210
pol |
$2.98
To” Ns
WEST MAIN ST, MOUNT JOY
GC. Robert Fry
MANHEIM R. D. 2, PA.
Air Compressgy/ Work
Rock Drilling, Concrete Byéakins, Etc.
Rocks
and
Trees
Excavating and Grading
Cellars, Trenches, Etc. * Removed
PHONE MOUNT JOY 13-4753
To
CERTIFI
Phone: M
nr
smn