——" oo
‘ ' mT - J y d ¢ a "vei des and possible chrome substitutes ==
The Bulletin, Mount Jov, Pa.. Thursday, June 19. 1959 (N A ww | CHRYSLER ENGINEERING jad Cincinnati in the year that the) rics and possible oh Stes SIMON P. NISELEY Deal
: . € otary u ’s EXHIBIT REVEALS MODERN exhibition has toured the country. | which must be considered for a tu MARY G. NISSLEY your I
: * HAPPENINGS i CAR ACHIEVEMENTS During that time it has been visit- | ture car. i,
| he Mount Jo Bulletin (From page 1) A living behind-the-scenes story |ed by numerous engineering, tech-| As a special feature the Chrysler FUNERAL DIRECTORS Elizabe
y -— of — i Music: Ted Weidler, Dave the fascinating engineering de-! ical school and college and uni- Corporation will present the latest Mount Joy, Pa. 7 3]
x | losser, Ralph Eshleman, Joe Sheaf- 1 i de | versity groups, in addition to the | in experimental cars, the C=200. En To
Se . ) > 1 velopments of the modern automo- YB IX) = Pieces
Jno. Schroll, Editor and Publisher { LONG AGO 3 fer er ah CH Irwtarists who want to what Pieces
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 A IIE SS | §! Magazine: Art. Mayer, and Clyde | bile wi pres ) a a
" hu hii : I 5 cler Corporation June,14 through | makes their cars tick ers, h
this may happen very soon alter Eshleman : . 3h Si ks
Published Every Thursday at No. | the next President moves into the Finance & 4u i H Roy Nissley, | June 28 at John Wanamaker, Phil [ In addition to more han 70 mov Jewerly - ilverware NEED Ts
P-11 Fast Main St, Mount Joy, Pa White House 20 Years go Hans Helms, Pat Hostetter idelphia, | ng models and demonstrations the h . G. |
\ ly 4 : » 1 ¢ 0 .. ie " . ne
. ! Rip Clark, Director Jo . wow | show will ‘demonstrate what hus - Gif
Sul per year £2.00 AGRICULTURE. Some farm — Vocational Service Committees The announcement of the show | I Sh. 5 ¢ oy : rd tion Watc es ts INSURAN E ? Next
sul $1, ities are in | Jock service Dan Wolge- | was made by James C. Zeder, Vice ae ysler Lorporation v 3 ——
Ri ¥) commodities are in a surplus state : i Vocational Service a Volg y : TE :
Cw y i 60 now. Other surpluses are anticipat- hild yin 8, Jog2 muth, Paul Stoner, Larry Somer, | president and director of engineer | Safer, more dependable Sy mor Watch Attachmemts FIRE AUTO CASUALTY
yee ta 8 8 . ps . 2 i . Children’s Day exercises were | johns n Martin, lke Marris, Bob |. a comfortable, Mr. Zeder saic
Bingle Copies 05 ed. So, the next President is to he Weld in Ge Moat Methodist | Boar ing and research : | val ve ry (WATCH REPAIRING) SEE
Bample Copies FREE |. .usht between the pressure of | °° vi 3 | - wr : More than 4,000,000 persons have| Highlight of the “New Worlds in Complete Ronson Lighter
kd . 5 | Episcopal Church on Sunday Even- Ted Weidler, Director inspected: Clirvalet Cornoration’s| Fneineering” show will be Maxine Repair Service
at ‘the. Postolice at: Mt city people interested in cheaper WE June 12 Community Service Committees inspec 0 C! rysl 1 rati d Engin wane Bob Brown
Entere EE LTT a | to food and a farm population insist- ya wl Crippled Children: Dave Schios- | “New Worlds in Engineering” show Regan, a member of the Chrysler | Koser’s Watch Sho
Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat- ’ Unable to procure more room | ~ rials hoo 1 i. fork RR Pittsburgh. | Stvling Studio ‘who will present a: Pp 318 E. Main St., MOUNT JOY
ler the Act of March 3, 1879. ing that government support farm ser, Bill Workman, Doc Shoop, Mel | in New York, Boston, Pittsburgh,| Styling Sti 1
ter under the Act of March 3, 187¢ ny Tut astute] decling at their present location, the A&P Giambalvo | Dallas, Salt Lake City, San Fran-| glimpse into the styling of cars as 16 East Main Street Phone 3-4062 ¢
wices agi s antig p . hema . a > tah 2 ™ arti ALAN Sd 7, wut] y 2 INT [ IN 3 2 i’
Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper BUREAUCRACY. The President Store has moved to the Bernhart | oe ban rf qn iy cisco. Los Angeles, Chicago, Kansas| she sketches models of the future. MOUNT JOY, PENNA 24-101
arlie Ricedorf, ave er,
Publishers’ Association
Publication Da Thursday
Copy for a change of advertising
should reach this ollice Tuesday. |
insertion of
opy reaches
guarantee
Ing uniess
We will not
any adverts
the office not later than 9 a. m
preceding day of publication.
Classified ads will be accepted to
a m publication day.
EDITORIAL
+ + +
A THEORY is PROVEN
According to a recent AP dis-
patch a group of road engineers has
truck
offered solid proof that big
Joads break up our roads at a ter-
rific rate.
They found that twice as much
load does several times more than
twice as much damage. Actual
conducted on
showed that a
tests,
Maryland
22.400-pound
highway,
axle lead cracked the
is the titular boss of 6,200,000 peo-
ple—2.500,000 civilians 3.700,-
000 military. This huge payroll is
one of the primary causes of our
budgets. And here
and
outsize Federal
| again the next President must make
| thing and also will raise a pelitical
| the
a stretch of |
cement slély 6.4 times more than an
18.000-pound axle load. And en
trucks with
amd
44,800-pound
times as much cracking as
During the tests,
176.000 trips over the
all kinds
High-
two sets of rear
the AP
leads caused 12.3
32,000-
axles, says
pound loads.
trucks made
lanes—night and day, in
of weather, for six months,
way departments of
nanced the work.
The ordinary
and has no way of judg-
much damage today’s
couse.
moterist is not an
engineer,
ing just how
huge
But he
his own
tion, splendid highways,
gnaintained at a tremendous cost to
boxcars-on-highways
Throughout the na-
built and
eyes.
all the taxpayers, are going to piec-
es faster than we can find the mon-
cy and facilities tp repair and re-
In some states, needed
construction has had
place them.
ew highway
10 be
patching
deferred—because the cost of
existing highways
big trucks has ta-
available.
up
mangled by the
hen all the road money
Governors, highway commission-
and others have become vitally
summary,
wheels
11 states fi- |
a difficult decision. If he does not
cut the payroll and the functions of
the government bureaucracy, his
financial troubles will grow. If he
does cut the payroll, some people
will be out of jobs, raising political
and if he cuts functions some
lose a good |
Luss,
group or region will
fuss.
These aren't all of the
beleagured next President will |
And great
anticipate
may But they
serve to indicate the enormous and
burdens that are part
accurately |
problems
face—not by a long shot.
problems we can't even
today also be his.
unavoidable
and parcels of what is
described as the ‘biggest job in the
world.
iret ll
NEWTOWN
Mr. Joseph Detwiler, Mount Joy,
and Mrs. Laura Sener, Columbia, |
| visited Mr. and Mus. Victor Sny-
der, Sunday.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Abrany
Gamber during the weekend were: |
Mr. and Mrs. Salem Gamber, and |
| daughter, Columbia R. D., Mr. and!
| Mrs. Guy Winters and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Gamber and Son, |
Manheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Hav- |
| ard
can see the destruction with |
ers
concerned with this problem. Some
truck operators bave argued that
weight isn't the big thing — that
such [acters as weather are far
more important. That was true up
te a point, but certain types of
present-day commercial trucks
have gone far beyond that point.)
the
our
The Maryland evidence is
clincher. If we are to save
tax- tax-maintained highways
action must be taken swiftly to re-
duce the incredible destruction the
hig trucks are causing.
oO © 0
No one knows who the next
President wiil he. But whatever
his name and party label, he is in
for a rugged time.
The President
muititude of
new will face a
chbstacles.
and
Executive
assets
Chief
tives in one of the most magnificient
fers many unique pre-
rogatives, The
homes on earth. Legions of
tants and servants are
and call. He is
deference by
gees unfulfilled. He
and receives
at his beck
treated with the
uimest everyone,
Hardly a wish
is paid a large salary
a $50.000-a-year tax-free expense
fund in addition.
But all
lose much of their
light of enormous
with which the President must deal
the fateful
these material henelits
lustre in the
the problems
—-and of
The job eof-
assis- |
decisions he,
{ Mr. and Mis.
and he alone, must make.
DEBT. Soon the national debt
will touch $275.600,000,000 legal
ceiling. The President will have!
to choose between asking Congress
to raise that ceiling or cut the
spending. Either way, he will make
political enemies. |
WAR. It seems certain that the
Korean Way will still be going
when he takes office, even though
it may be relatively passive. This
is a stalemated. totally unpopular
war. What will he advocate to end
it? .
BUSINESS. Many economisis |
think that the boom is running
down. Next year, it is forecast, |
there will be a substantial decline
in industrial expansion.
probably be a drop in profits—and
that will bring a drop in tax collec-
tions, making the budget problem
still more difficult. The ranks of the | | Rev. Leninger in
. unemployed will be swelled. All| service at the Kinderhook Evang.
There will |
| speaker
Lancaster
and Mrs.
Mrs. Katie
during the past week were Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Frysinger, Mr. Dan-
family, Phila,
Paul Fitzkee and son |
son, |
Johnston,
Visitors of Mr.
Frysinger
Maurice
and Moore |
iel Frysinger and
Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel, Mrs.
David, Mt.
Mae Nolt Mt.
Evelyn
Evelyn
with her
Maurice Frysinger.
Mrs. Howard Witmer
dren visited Mr. and
Harnish, of Goodville,
Mrs. Mabel Ness,
is spending
Marian Fox and
Joy: Marian and Anna
Joy R. D. and Miss |
Buffalo, N. Y.
her vacation
Mr. Mrs.
Frysinger,
1s spending
parents, and
and chil-|
Mrs. Harry |
Sunday.
Columbia R. D.
a few weeks with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Witmer.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Matilda
Derr were Mr. and Mrs. Russell |
Gainor and Mr. and Murs. Charles |
Cainor, West Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs.
Irenville,
John Kauffman Sr.
visited Mr. Murs. Ir-
vin Witmer and family Sunday ev- |
and
cning.
Visitors of Mr.
Fogie
and Mrs. William |
during the past |
Martha Orio, Pris-
Angelo
Mrs. Ed-
Fogie, Mt
Newville,
and son, of
and familly
week were Mrs.
Fogie, Mrs.
Phila.,
Mrs.
Abner
Ann Martin
Andrew
Mr.
Lester
cilla
and son, and
ward Craul,
Joy, Mr.
and Mrs.
Lancaster
Mr and
daughter
Fogie,
Mrs.
Judy,
Joseph Wittle and
Celumbia, Mus.
and daughter Mary, Mr.
Ben Kauffman, of Florin.
Mrs. Ragner Hallgren Jr.
and daughter and, Mr. Mrs.
Hallgren Sr. Mt. Vis-
Mrs.
weekend.
Mr. John Fogie, Mountville
ted his mother, Mrs. Serena Fogie.
Master Robert Witmer suffered a)
laceration of the right foot,
stitches, the
swimming.
Rev. Mrs. R. H.
Arndt during the past week were,
Walter
Hamilton
and Mrs.
Mr. and
and
Joy,
Wittle
Ri igner
ited Mr.
during the
and Aristice
vis-
which
required 3 accident |
happened
Visitors of
while
and
Steinbach, of |
Santa Maria, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. |
Paul Mumma, Harrisburg, Mr. and!
Mrs. Ivan Lefever, Miss Mary Le-
fever and Mr.
Johnston, Lancaster.
Mr. and Ms.
f: mily
sanger,
and Mrs. Havayd!
Marvin Garner and
Mrs. William Fogel-
Wrightsville R. D. visited |
Mrs. Robert Frank and
family during the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Hoffer, at|
Mount Joy, Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
scn Harold visited Mr.
Aaron Landis, of Lititz,
evening.
Rev. R. H. Arndt was the guest!
at the Father's Day Pro- |
gram. and also assisted the pastor
the Communion
and
Mri. and
Witmer and |
and Mrs.
Saturday
| and Mus.
| boys
| the
| Schatz,
| Collins,
| June
{
| Joy R.
{ Mr. anl
store room on East Main Street.
The
the
sented a
Young Ladies Bible Class of
Church pre- |
and pulpit
vestments to the Lutheran Church |
of the Ascension, Lancaster.
Harry F. Brooks and Thelma M
Wivell have
license.
The Senior
Trinity Lutheran
set of
altar
applied for a marriage
Class of M. J. H. S.
had the pleasure of seeing Johnny
Weismuller in person while on
| their trip to Washington, D. C.
The Otterbein Guild of the Unit- |
¢d Brethren Church met at the
home of Miss Maude Schneider on |
East Donegal Street, on Monday
evening.
Walter Herman Derr, son of My.
Daniel H. S. Derr,
Main St, was a technical graduate
on W. |
| from FF & M Academy.
The seventeenth annual reunion
of the Stauffer Family. was held at |
Akron with 182 members present. |
Market prices were:
Butter,
The Rotary Club was host to the |
Eggs,
| ¢
13¢ al
- |
17¢ ‘and lard: Te. |
dozen;
who played in the finals of |
Marble tournament. James |
Richard Hawthorne, Roy
David Garber and Vernon
| Young were the guests.
The Needle Guild of Trinity Lu-
theran Church
the
Saturday evening,
held a Strawberry |
next to the
June 11.
students
festival on lawn
Church,
Many of the local
home from school and others have |
This
are |
graduated. group consists of:
Pauline Engle, Mildred Zink, Rob-
Hostetter, Dan Fackler, Helen |
Snyder, Gibney Diffenderfer
Oliver Longenecker, Jr. |
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Gish, of
town,
ert
and
served a dinner in*hon- |
or of the newly wedded couples, |
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Gish, ‘of
near town and Mr. and Mrs. Frahk |
Lefever, of Ronks.
The Helpful Workers Class of the |
United Brethren Church
bake sale on Saturday
11th, on the adjoining
Church. Lots of good things
were for sale.
School And Ho Home
(From page 1)
cold drinks, |
cakes and coffee. |
the kids will
a lot of fun catching a prize in the |
Fish Pond.
Several games of skill will be a-
including the Cane
Balloon Darts, and Base Ball
Milk Bottle game.
The High School Band will be on |
hand to furnish music for
near
held a
morning, |
lawn
the
ary line of ice cream,
hot dogs, candy,
And of course, have
gain set up,
Toss,
the ev-|
ening, and a membership table will |
be set up for who de-
any citizen
sires to join the association.
Prcceeds from Friday's festival |
will be used to sponsor school or |
community projects of interest and
benefit to children. The Association
slightly
constructed Aa
tence on the
grounds, bought
dred tooth brushes for
which has been organized
over one year has
safety elementary
school four hun-
eacn ele-
purchased an elec-|
clock,
books
mentary pupil,
tric eye chart, an electric
and has added a number of
to numerous classroom libraries.
In the event of rain Friday, the
| ecutors of
| Ph. Mt. Joy
Clarence Greider, Harold Endslow,
John Roland
Student Loan Simon Nissley,
Bill Coventry, Clarence Schock
Youti: Bob Rosser, Roy Tyndall
Clarence Newcomer, Charlie Ruhl
Ray Wiley, Director
International Service Commitlee
International Contracts: Les Ko-
der, Clarence Schock, Harry Nis=
sly.
Rotary Foundation Fellowships:
Wib Beahm, Eli Hostetter, Lee For-
ney
United Nations Joe Shaeffer,
Ray Wiley.
First person named on each com-
mittee is the chairman.
- EE
| LETTERS GRANTED
Rt
eX
Manheim
Mt. Joy R2
Abram Y.
Guy H. Stauffer,
and Morris Gainor,
the estate of
Stauffer, late of Mt. Joy.
Esther H. Fritz, 901 First St,
Lancaster, Administratrix c.t.a. of
the estate of John A. Hipple, late
of Mount Joy.
LOWEST PRICES
OF YEAR ON
‘hiug coal
Bl THE SOONER |
No YOU ORDER
J THE MORE
YOU SAVE!
BUY NOW — AND SAVE! It's really
foolish to wait because fuel prices
always go up in the fall months, Save
time, worry, and money.
PHONE US TODAY!
WOLGEMUTH BROS., Inc.
3-9551 FLORIN, PA.
) America’s Finest Anthracite (
%* America's [SIAN oi
Watch Value
festival will be held Saturday eve-
ning weather permitting.
mins eet RRs ea
ONE CENT POSTCARDS
The one-cent postcard was in|
circulation from 1873 to Jan. 1st, | HER EXCELLENCY“A”
| 1932, except for a 20-month period
in World War 1 when
raised the rate to two cents.
Congress |
| Cong. Church.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William |
| Witmer during the past week were
their daughters, Wilma, Jean, De-
lores and Blanche, and Mr.
Bergentine, Columbia.
Visitors of Mr. and Mus.
Erb, during the past week were
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Erb, Mrs. Pearl |
Brenneman, Mrs. Mary Lucus, Mt. |
D. Miss Gladys Weitcamp, |
Miss . Shirley Mort, |
Mrs. Norman Brosey
and family, Silver Spring, Mr
and Mrs. John V. Witmer and son,
Newville, Mr. Paul Witmer, Col- |
umbia. |
Jacob
Wrightsville,
Master Robert Witmer, spent the |
weekend with his father, Paul Wit- |
mer, Columbia,
Wally | :
}
|
{
! hk
A
21 jewels $4950
CSOs
LADIES’ DIAMOND |
|
I~,
RN
Fed. tax =~ * 4
included
|
I
Detroit, Columbus | Close to her will be a study of fab-
Cleveland,
These Are
VACATION SMILES
Account
to
Vacation Club
and arc NOW
[hey opened
last
year ready
A Real
enjoy Vacation.» + + + a
A TRIP TO SOME OCEAN RESORT
A CRUISE TO BERMUDA-
SEE NEW ENGLAND
FLORIDA OFFERS MANY PLEASURES
SAILING
FISHING
SWIMMING
f MOUNTAINS OF
| AND MANY
PENNSYLVANIA
OTHERS
Fits any refrigerator
~ NE ‘nd the mess and both-
\ er of removing ice
Ne cubes under the
\ * hot water tap!
\ :
Handi- Out
ICE; CUBE TRAY
; Limit 2 to a Customer
A
=
[1 With Westinghouse Handi-Out Ice Cube Trays, you car
remove cubes singly or all at a time with just a flip of
the wrist . . . freeze 14 big cubes in each tray . .. and
freeze them really fast in these anodized aluminum trays.
Bargains like this are few and far between, so act now!
“om TA Po Ly
Get Acquainted . : ; with
Work-Saving Electric Appliances
el A
Ly
Refrigerator HomaFreezer § Range 1 Laundry Twins = Dishwasher Waste-Away® Water Healer
| GET, ACQUAINTED J + 3 WITH US Zo _ WITH VALUE
GEO. W. LEAMAN
PHONE 3-935
208 EAST MAIN STREET
YOU GAN BE SuRE...ix ws VWestinghouse
MOUNT JOY
A&P Fancy Tuna
MARCAL TISSUE
LUMMIS PEANUT BUTTER
LIPTON’S cise: vv, 2
DIAL SOAP
87 East Main St.
lll lie
PANY
All prices in this ad effective
Yhroygh Saturday, June 21st
FRUIT CCOKTAIL of beer, To 35;
LEMON JUICE "ute lL
BEST PURE LARD 2 29
CHEESE SPREADS ci 2.
KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 2
EACH PACKAGE CONTAINS COUPON GOOD FOR
10c TOWARD PURCHASE OF PACKAGE KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES
12-02
pkgs
CALIFORNIA BING — NONE PRICED HIGHER
CHERRIES -29°
CALIFORNIA TENDER
ARROT 2 15
C HIGHER
(NONE PRICED HIGHER)
FLORIDA JUICY THiN-SKIN
ORANGES (176-200 SIZE) Dozen 29°}
25 23°
b-01
REAL GOLD FROZEN
25¢
2 he
LEMONADE
45
BN NSIS NNN
Ige orig
bunches
6-01
cans
Old South Orange Juice
Snow Crop Peas
QU NNN NNN ANNAN
1
i
{
|
{
Nes
Keehler’s Saltines ea:
Heart's Delight Nectars reacn on rium ‘2 31°
Spaghetti AMERICAN ee Oc 9 ne 3Qe
Value Tomato Juice 10 . 45
2 on
a 35
Phillip’s Tomatoes
SOLID PACK
WHITE MEAT
Ritz Crackers ro ooo BES
HEINZ 99: §
KETCHUP ™ |
GRAPEFRUIT JUIC
FELS NAPTHA SOAP
FLORIDA—NONE 4) 46.0
PAICED HIGHER £ on 3 O°
bin 34
3 290
3
23
er ek
ALL COLORS
4-01
pkgs
1/5-1b
pkg
pkg
of 48
TEA 68
TEA BAGS a8
AAS erin
MOUNT JOY, PA.
A
EAST
Kil
come
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from c
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Phone |
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