Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa. Thursday,
ro = =
Published every Thursday at 11 East |!
THE BULLETIN
Main Street, Mount Joy,
Lancaster County, Pa.

William N. Young, Publisher
Fred Alberte, Editor
John E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
I 1901 1952
i" ——————————
Subscription Rate: $2:00 Per Year by Mail
Advertising rates upon request 1
itered at the postoffice at Mount Joy,
bP: s second-class mail under the Act
of March 3, 1879 '
ber, Pennsylvania Newspaper

{ Publishers’ Association
[

Editorially ‘3b
Sewers Mean Inconvenience
Mount Joy probably will start building
WwW aren’ ‘ ; » [the regular delivery date, but if
sewers next year—and if members of the | {hough they aren't what they used to be | 8g
Mount Joy Authority are smart, they'll take
a good look at what is going on in Lititz
today. Lititz has a town full of ruts bumps There was no sleeping coming home on [regular check and make up the
) ’ mtd
and half-repaired streets.
As the Lititz Authority pointed out last
week, by not immediately repairing streets
after sewer trenches are laid and by per-
mitting the dirt to settle naturally, the Lit-
itz sewer system will cost approximately
$150,000 less than it would were the streets
returned to their former state immediately.
Whether such a plan and its inconveni-
ences, broken auto springs and damaged
tires, not to mention the griping of the pop-
ulace in general, is a good one can best
be judged by an on-the-scene study.
Building sewers is necessarily a mighty
inconvenient project for in so doing a town
must tear up every street within its bor-
ders. It takes a lot of fortitude and the firm
resolve on the part of everyone to ‘keep
cool” if it is to be attained without, too
much undue mental suffering.
x x, ¥
Business Is Getting Beiter
At the beginning of the year we heard a
lot about business only shuffling along and,
according to more than one local retailer,
threatening to flop back into what looked
like a possibility of bad times.
Now, however, the businessman has a
smile back on his face as he tells you that,
even though the hot summer months
never are bustling, that things are really
looking up and that 1952 seems to be going
to end in a rush.
Frankly, most of us let the last few years
influence us too greatly and every time
business drops off a bit, we visualize bad
times returning. Go back a few years and
you will find that business was on a much
lower level, right here, too, than it is today.
And even if we flop back to something
a bit lower than the peak, there doesn’t
seem to be anything in the near future to
cause any serious worry.
Xx *
A Guy We're Looking For
We can remember that last winter one
local fellow took a second look at the con-
dition of nature in general and then up
and predicted we’d practically have no
summer at all! Just a lot of cool breezes.
It’s too hot to go back over our files, but
we'd sure like to know what that fellow
has to say now. For up to now, we've had
more days in which the thermometers, in-
cluding the one on our back door, shot up
above ninety degrees, than any year since
1881—and the summer's only half over.
But talking about it just makes us feel
hotter! Pardon us while we run down the
street for a cool root beer!
* * *
Death On Chuckholes
Recent studies of municipal governments
indicate that American city dwellers pay
more than $80 million a year simply to
patch up the holes made by repair crews
working on under-pavement utility lines.
This kind of expenditure could often be
avoided with a little planning such as that
at the new Levittown, Pa.—a completely
planned community now being built in low-
er Bucks county near U. S. Steel's giant
Fairless Works.
The new town was planned down to the
last shrub by the community building firm
of Levitt & Sons, Inc. It includes the
thoughtful provision to lay water lines un-
der the lawns in front of homes and sewer
lines along the backyard property lines—
instead of under the streets.
This means Levittown’s 177 miles of
streets will stay put once they're down and
property owners—70,000 strong when the
community is finished in three years—will
save an estimated $42,000 a year.
* * *
Things To Come
Garages and service stations will be
interested in a new metal degreaser, said
to be particularly effective for cleaning elec-
trical accessories. The fluid is practically
odorless, dries quickly and leaves no sticky
residue . . . A “re-usable” non-melting ice
has been developed on the West coast for
dairy plants and shippers of perishable pro-
ducts. The “ice” is a mixture of water and a
processed powder. It can be frozen and
thawed over and over again without turn-
ing to liquid and can be molded into any
shape . . . A flat “wafer” electric motor is
available in ratings from 1/20th to 5 h.p.
. . . The latest automatic labeling machine
labels and heat seals the tops of bags . .. To
protect fabrics on display from fading, try
a new substance that con be sprayed on a
store window from a pressurized can. The
coating is clear but filters out harmful rays
of bright light. )
July 2M, 1952
OWL LAFFS|
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OWL |
WISE
BY A
{ Did you folks have fun at the Grocers’
Picnic? Boy, I sure did! That's about the |
umpty-teenth one I've been on and even]
years ago, they're still fun. These young- |
sters should've been on those years ago.
10S.
* * *
Now this week we have to go te Hershey
and see what the Auto Club has in store
for us. One thing we can count on though,
it'll either be hot or rain. Don’t forget to
look for me in the Old Mill. I'm on of those
spooky characters you see along the runway.
* *
Now that they've made cigarettes less
irritating, I wish they'd start working on
the TV commercials.
* * *
Money doesn’t talk these days
goes without saying.
* * *
Jy the way, did you see the new woman
in our neighborhood? Her face looks like it
wore out six bodies.
* * *
Every father believes in heredity until
his children start acting like fools. Don’t
they, John?
* * *
it just
Nothing wakes up a child more than
being told to go to bed. *
Bowlegs may not be few, but they're far
between.
A certain nagging wife always looking
for an argument asked her hubby, “Will
you still love me when I'm old and ugly?”
The Marietta St. hubby replied, “Who says
I don’t?” Watch the divorce application
column.
* * *
One of the young ladies of town wants
to marry a sailor and rear admirals.
You can’t beat this generation.
It’s a woman's prerogative to change her
mind.—Also a man’s mind.—If you think
it’s a joke call Harry.
Nudists are the only folks in the world
who have less pocket space than sailors.
From the halls of Montezuma,
To the shores of Tripoli,
The Marines will watch the Navy,
As long as they're at sea!
Shortly after a safe landing on Nor-
mandy, a certain paratrooper was evacu-
ated. He had been injured when a cow fell
in his foxhole.
* * *
During World War II, Marines were pre-
paring to blast an enemy dugout. Suddenly
a Jap ran out yelling, “Don’t shoot, I've got
a brother in Brooklyn!”
The sum total of what Uncle Sam extracts
from the taxpayers these days is some
total.
Many times beauty is only skin dope.
{ Joe said he went to a flea circus recently
and brought the leading lady home with
him. Right, Joe?
The face of old Ben Franklin is on the
new two-cent postcards. He looks a little
shocked.
* * *
You have to expect a lot of push before
you have a pull.
A small town is a place where everybody
knows whose reputation is spotless and
whose parlor isn’t.
I'm glad there is some corn growing in
fields and it’s not all in this column.
When a new bride went into Krall's and
asked Shortie what cold boiled ham is, Dick,
without hesitating, answered: “It’s ham
boiled in cold water.” - - - - Now, fellows,
must you be confusing in this heat?
*
Al was telling a customer at Shatto’s
barber shop how very potent a new hair
|
of the social

Social Security
Payments To Be
Higher In Oct. |
Bob Brown
About 3331 people in the} 41g Main St. MOUNT JOY
lL.ancaster area wi receive Plone S406
Ligher social security payments
NEED
INSURANCE?
CASUALTY

beginning in October as a result
amend
security
ments which President Truman
signed into law last Friday
M. S. Gleaton, manager of oye
the Lancaster social security of Heilig |
fice, emphasized that no onc
needs to apply for the increased Funeral Home
“The Social Security
already
amounts,” he
payments
Administration is
23 W, Main St., Mount Joy
JAMES B. HEILIG,
Funeral Director
changing the
pointed out. “We expect to get
them changed in time to have
them in the mail October 3rd.
meet|
WHITE - WASHING
AND
DISINFECTING
HESS BROS.
FLORIN, PENNA.
Phone Mt. Joy 3-4930
39-tf
don't
send the
in a few cases we
that schedule we'll
difference in a later check.”
Mr. Gleaton pointed out that
although nearly every family
receiving payments would re-
ceive an increase, the addition-
al amount would not always be
divided among all the members
of the family receiving monthly
checks. In some cases the entire
increase will go to the retired,

worker.

Under terms of the law, most

families will get an increase of
about $5; some will get less, |
some will get more. A few ben
cfits now being paid, and most | Ea
of those payable in the future. {
will be based on earnings after
1950 instead of after 1936. The}
amendment law provides a new!
formula for determining the a-
mount of the payments . in|
these cases. Under it, a retired
worker's monthly benefit would
be 55% of the first $100. of his
average monthly earnings plus
15% of the remaining up to
$300.
Jeginning September 1, the
new law will increase to $75 a
month instead of $50 the a-| gk
mount of money a beneficiary
may earn and still receive the
monthly benefits. Self-employ
ed people entitled to
and survivors
old-age
Imsurance bene
payments for§
cach month of the vear if their
net earnings during the entire
year are not over $900
fits may receive
The amended law contains a
provision of special importance/
to self-employed people who
have retired or plan to
during 1952.
retire
Before the passage
of the amendments their earn-
ings for the year in which an|
application was made could not
be used to figure their old-age
benefit payments. Now those
self-employed people who orig
inally applied for benefits in
1952 may re-apply at the close
of the taxable year and have
their 1952 earnings used in fig-|
uring their monthly
In general, this will
the monthly benefits payment
to self-employed persons
payments.
Increase
A similar change in the law
now permits msured wage
retire in 1952 to
have their wages for this
used immediately in figuring
the amount of their benefit pay-
ments. Heretofore, it was neces-|
sary for them to come back af-
ter the end of the year in order
lay have all of their covered
wages for 1952 included in the
ccmputation of the benefit a-|
mount. |
Another amendment allows
beneficiaries aged 75 or over al-| |
ready on the rolls to take ad-| ices S a
vantage of the higher benefit!
- { f
simply an extension of the one! than the
which already gives social se-|
payments provided under the!
curity wage credits to service-|
men of World War II. It applies
to service in the armed forces ny
up to January 1, 1954. |
earners who
vear|
at least a year and a half of
covered work after 1950.
The amended law allows so-|
cial security wage credits of
$160 for each month of active|
military or naval service after|
July 24, 1947. This provision is|
ors of deceased service people
is a provision in the amended

grower was, but the customer wanted to |
be convinced. Al obligingly exclaimed: “Do |
you see this hair brush I'm using? Until |
some of this hair grower got spilled on it |
last week, it was a ping pong paddle.”
- = - - Oh, come now! {
*
Don’t blame the writer for this awful |
stuff we fill the column with.
got him. Just hope that as the weather im- |
proves, it'll improve. - - Well, we can
hope, can’t we? 2
new formula, if they have had|
Of advantage to the surviy
law extending the time for|
claiming a lump-sum death
payment. This applies to ser-!
. . |
vicemen who die abroad and °
are later returned to the United|
States for burial or
Survivors who pay the
reburial.
wu Stehman Bros.
The heat’s | ¢XPenses may now claim reim-|
bursement up to two years after!
the rebuyrial instead of two
vears after the servicemen’s|
Salunga, Penna.
A WISE OWL, death. | |
/

reguiar size
cakes
bath size
cakes
RINS
FOR LAUNDRY A
FOR FINE FABRICS

bath size
cakes
Buy 2 cakes for
3rd cake for price

SIMORIZ
FLOOR WAX
quart
can
———————— i tS A——————
LIFEBUOY SOAP
NOW WITH PURALIN
PE
LIFEBUOY SOAP
NOW WITH PURALIN
RE}

SPRY
100% HYDROGENATED
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
I-lb 1 ce 3
can ce
8%
0

ND DISHES
28°
RINSO
FOR LAUNDRY AND DISHES
wo 90°
LUX FLAKES

AND DISHES
vs 28°
LUX SOAP
FOR TOILET AND BATH

I, PRICE SALE OF
LUX SOAP
29°
23¢c—Get
SAVE bc
SURF

PLESS DETERGENT
| jant c
Te 60
CHEER
SOAPLESS DETERGENT
large c
pkg 30
CHEER
SOAPLESS DETERGENT
giant 82°
pkg

CREMO
MARSHMALLOW
0
BREE

large size
2 cakes
GIBB
KETCHUP
WHOLE BEETS
SMALL POTATOES

Face Cloth in large
Each Package pk

WHIP

ZE
SOAPLESS DETERGENI
31°

BREEZE
SOAPLESS DETERGENT
Dish Towel in giant 61 c
Each Package pkg
NEDICK'S
ORANGE CONCENTRATE
2:99
SILVER DUST
Dish Clath i large
we il pkg 29°
SWAN SOAP
FOR DISHES, LAUNDRY AND BATH

27°
'S
Pat 18g
iia ©
3%. 2%
CASH ON HOT-WEATHER
TREATS AT ©

All Prices in this Ad Effective
Through Saturday, July 26th

ONA TOMATO JUICE 3 429
YUKON CLUB tm
GRAPE JUICE weows 3: 35¢
CHED-0-BIT 2 89
KOOL AID ALL FLAVORS 6 ne 25°
CHEE-WEES nis ae
CHEESE RITZ
ELMER'S CORN
NABISCO 8-0z. 25¢
CRACKERS Pkg.
QUAN
CHEESE FOCD
ANNAN)
TEXAS BLACK DIAMOND, RED RIPE (32 POUND AVERAGE)
WATERMELONS
San AON 60° $
73 4 ds 1% 7 | quarter Je eon 1 3

MELON

NGNE PRICED HIGHER
SOUTHERN LARGE YELLOW FREESTONE
ELBERTA PEACHES ri: 3» 28°
TEDDY SNOW CROP'S
7th Anniversary
FROZEN THIRST QUENCHERS

NNN NN A NT STN TN TN SN

ORANGEADE eo. 338
GRAPE JUICE bo 43
LEMONADE Fede)
ORANGE JUICE 33 |
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ta
BLENDED JUICES e-33c ¢
RITTER’S CATSUP ane: =f
QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT fod
QUAKER PUFFED RIGE 15
SULTANA TUNA FLAKES 254%
5 GUM and LIFE SAVERS 2% 5
MILFORD PICKLES i “or 280
QV NNN r)
>
WORTHMORE CANDY SALE!
Peanut Butter Tempties }2 Your Choice
12-02
)
)
Assoried Filled Jolly Rolls )
[Eoin 29
SEASIDE BUTTER BEANS 25:23
SULTANA RICE we 150 Zo 2G
ANN PAGE JELLIES wari, Ji 29
8 O'CLOCK COFFEE =veco 525 12 Te
EDUCATOR CLIX wearmns 2 Qc
MASON JARS an 9 don 78
BRIGHT SAIL SOAP FLAKES we 19°

< v NANNY
JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE CREME Sn, )
DEVIL'S FOOD
LAYER CAKE s
| SPECIAL hg WE an E>)
TH WEI Regularly 75¢ )
(NNN NN A a Na or’ A)

SWAN SOAP
FOR DISHES, LAUNDRY AND BATH
3 Pedi dis 23
fc SALE of
WOODBURY SOAP
4 regular size 24°
cakes
Buy 3 cakes at regular price and
get Ath cake for 1c. SAVE 6c
ic SALE of
WOODBURY SOAP SWEETHEART SOAP
bath size bath size
35° 35°
cakes cakes
Buy 3 rakes at regular price and Buy 3 cakes at regular price and
gei Ath cake for 1c, SAVE 100 get 4th cake fof 1c. SAVE 10¢c
SILVER DUST
tao 73 DO’
fc SALE of
SWEETHEART SOAP
4 regular size 24°
cakes
Buy 3 cakes at regular price and
get 4th cake for 1c, SAVE 6c
ic SALE of

87 EAST MAIN STREET
ES]
MOUNT JOY, PA.

give
all
500
Pile
bre:
400 |
'ORI(

OVE
EAC!
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