Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa.. Thursday.
Vugust 11, 1952
THE BULLETIN 1
|
Published every Thursday at 11 East
Main Street, Mount Joy
| Lancaster County, Pa. [|
n ; fl
William N. Young, Publisher
‘ . |
Fred Alberte, Editor |
gal : I
John E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher (|
1901 1952 |
—————— [i
Subscription Rate: $2:00 Per Year by Mail, |
Advertising rate upon reque |
H
Entered at the postoffice at Mount Joy, ||
| Pa., as second-class mail under the Act I
of March 3, 1879. (
Member, Pennsylvania Ne paper I
Publishers’ Association I
||
Editorially . 5
Student Driving Lessons
All of the furore being raised over care-
less and dangerous driving on the part of
teen-agers, emphasizes the importance of
student driving in the public schools. And
we do not agree with one group which per
sists in maintaining that you can’t teach
careful driving in classes.
One of the most important phases of stu-
one can drive at top speed with any degree
of safety.
Of course these school classes are not
going to completely eliminate careless driv-
ing among teen-agers, But as we see it, the
great amount of automobile cowboying on
the part of rural boys and girls is that no
attempt has ever been made to teach them
better.
* x *%
Parental Responsibilities
disregard for laws, especially the motor
laws, on the part of our teen-agers, is that
too many parents are ready and willing to
We once heard a father state that his son
was not guilty of speeding, even though the
son was miles away from his father at the
time he was arrested. “I know my son well
this father concluded.
That is a flagrant instance, but it is in-
dicative of the type of parental mollycodd- |
ling which is apt to produce some mighty |
rash and careless youths and drivers.
With highways as dangerous as they are
today, it is criminal for a parent to get on
the phone and try to stir up some political
influence to keep his son out of court. And |
plenty of that sort of thing is going on right
here in Lancaster County these days!
* * *
Is It Worthwhile To Vote?
When you consistently vote on the losing
side in national elections and when the
needs of the country seem to be the direct
opposite of the type of official winning elec-
tions, one might wonder, and we admit |
we've wondered about this time and time
again, whether it’s worth one’s while to go |
to the polls and vote.
For the past two national elections—pos-
sibly three—we have had the feeling deep |
inside, that to elect other than Republican |
candidates (even if we didn’t care too much |
for Dewey) was little less than catastrophic
for the nation. But a majority of the voters |
Today we've come to believe that as long |
as a real majority of the voters select any-
one, it’s not too serious a matter who that
one is. In other words, if everybody who is |
entitled to vote, would register, and then |
get out and vote, the nation ultimately
would be on the right path.
As we see it,.Democracies can fail only
when a majority does not vote—and the |
stay-at-home vote could have changed each |
and every election held in the last twenty-
five years.
So look at the top of the front page of this
paper, note the special registration dates,
and then be sure you are registered. And
once registered, vote and see to it that every
other member of your family does the same
thing.
* * *
They Might Toss For The Job
It begins to look as though the Mng-
standing need for a realignment of our poli-
tical parties is going to make real trouble
for the candidates this fall.
Judging from their post-convention re-
marks, General Eisenhower and Governor |
Stevenson will have difficulty in disagree-
ing sufficiently to suit their partisans
The Governor says he is going to run
his own campaign, and may have something
to say about the stumping plans of Presi-
dent Truman and others. But he isn’t say-
ing he’s a New Deal-Fair Deal candidate.
He is in “substantial agreement” with Ike
on NATO. They both agree on the Taft-
Hartley Act, although Stevenson would
amend it. The, Governor took a crack at
Ike’s one-time statement that the budget |
could be cut by 40 billions. But the Gen- |
eral himself later soft-pedalled that.
£ © major issue; while the Governor, who ought
to, as the Roosevelt-Truman heir, is st ymied |
Sparkman
‘Who's fighting mad?
)
|
cannot round curves at high speeds or that |
* * *
Milier Wolgemuth parked his truck at the |, ne of its oldest citizens. |
Tirst National Bank, wen! in on business and Mis
then walked down to the electrical shop. ive.
Sometime lajer he came out looked for his |e
truck in front of the store but couldn locate].
- It was some time before he |g).
realized he had left it. Oassoll
* * * 2 Born in Harrisburg, the daugh
Jack says the only bad feature in being],
| « mink. You can't hong around the necks of vdia
beautiful women until yau're dead. C:
* * * for the
i
Another reason for the flagrant and utter |’
defend these youngsters, right or wrong.
enough to know that he would not speed,” |
| it ever get iaat long he told George his brother
(left home fifteen years ago wi: the razor.
|in her first engagement.
the worse taey felt, but he passed it off as just
one cf those things. Next day he was sure he |
would have to have his glasses changed |
cause his eyes gave him even more trouble. |
After several days of misery he decided hed |
just have to see a specialist and get his glass- |
es changed. Thai evening he got a phone cail |
| from Harrisburg, from the couple he and his |
Oddly enough the most likely cleavage | wife had enteriained telling “Buss” that he |
seems to be on civil rights. Ike, originally | picked up the wrong pei of specks by mis-
coy on the subject, will now make it a. take! — — — And that solved the strain. |
Wve ee So
OWL LAFFS
|
|
|
BY A WISE OWL |»
| out in this heat? My nerves are not only fray- ,
| ed around the edges. they're completely shat |i. 4, illness of three months.
tered. What I wouldn't give for a good shiver she was a daughter of the late
and chattering teeth. I'll never complain a- ra 1
beut shoveling snow and carrying ashes |. ier of the Salunga Church
gan! of the
* * *
men's service station for gas and while the
car was being filled up he went out to the
| io patk there. -
io drive the car out of the service station, an-
x73 Mortuary | Record
Albert F. Frank, aged sixty
rs, formerly of this place, |
died of a cerebral hemorrhage
at his
nue, Philadelphia, Monday at
0
30 a. m.
Deceased is survived by his NEED
Teresa Weiner Frank, two
Albert Jr., and John, one | INSURANCE ?
brother, Charles S. Frank of
| this place, one sister and three
wife,
grandchildren
Funeral services will be held |
| Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at
VIRS NORMAN BOWERS
's. Elizabeth H. Bowers, 46,
of the Rev. Norman L.
wife
How's your disposition and nerves holding | powers, of Landisville, died at
sons Norman H. and Ken
Also surviving is a brother and
* * . , |sister
“Red” Good's having trouble with the H.. wife of Edward
ling meters aiready. He stopped at Frank Au- Stauffer. Landisville
RO ville Dr.H.C Killheffer
curb and put a nickel in the meier intending Oldest Citi Optometrist
i - - But, before he had a chonce 1Zen MANHEIM
COMPANY
| FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
Elizabethtown, Pa
home 320 SPENCer AVE" | emer
|
| SEE
|
Phone 3-4062
FIRE-LIFE- AUTO}!
SEE BEN]. F. GARBER
518 South Market Street
FIRE « AUTO . CASUALTY
Bob Brown
Helena Church, Philadel-| 318 E. Main St, MOUNT JOY Lio
All Prices in This Ad Effective
ik. Through Saturday, August 15th
Sunday, at her home af
Heilig
and Mary B. Herr and a
John H. Herr, Salunga;
Funeral Home
Brethren. In addition to| 23 W, Main St, Mount Joy
her husband, she is survived by
| I was disappointed not to sez more of you
older folks at the Perry County reunion. Where | ct, Lee Bowers, both at home.
| wer ?
. 3 . ou:
dent driving is that the instructor carefully | We ¥
teaches boys and girls to realize that cars|
BONED CHICKEN
JAMES B. HEILIG,
Funeral Director
163 S. Charlotte St.
o motorist parked at the meter with Red's Dies At Age Of 95 4.337 Sig
: . on. & ednes. S:
nickel in — — — — — Nice. quy ! ! }
it anywhere. - -
Then there was the absent-minded sculptor
| who kissed his model and chiseled on his! ; (.
wife. coln when it lay in state in the
* * * » of Representatives just
“Dyke” Garber went to the race track the small enough to slip Petes
| other week with a roll of money big enough the legs of the guards to
to choke « horse. He put it all on one horse—| , Paar the casket hl
| on the nose, he says that was his 5. often sald she
he should have shoved it aown his throat. ji o
x * * ing
Have you ever heard of the Susquehanna?
“No, what's the name of it?”
“What?”
“What did you say?”
, her most wonderful, thing
Oh, I didn't hear you. : : :
. She and her husband {raveled
You don't have to laugh or even snicker. I :
extensively in the United
don’t get it myself but it filis the column and
“Mose"’ told it to me so it must be a good fire
house joke. Maybe you got to be a fireman to
appreciate it?!!
Some guy came into Shaito’s Barber Shop
with a big long beard. When asked how did |g crossword puzzles and play-
the piano |
* * *
A tourist walked into the Brunswick Hotel |¢
and asked “Bish” if he could give him a room
and bath. “Bish” being new in the business [children and two great grand-
Harry Darrenkamp told me money doesn't
go far these days but it sure stays away a
long, long time.
* * *
One of Mt. Joy's new residents asked Boots
Schroll how long he must live in town before
he cca vcie. Boots asked, “What ticket?” - - WITHOUT HOT ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
Nosey?!!
* * *
We saw the other day where a household
cpplionce company sert out a fancy question-
naire to wives and one of the questions asked
was “What make of garbage disposal unit do
you use?” One woman repiied. “Four hogs.”
* * *
I don’t know where this one came from but
here it is———The wreck was bad: It hap-
pened because, The street wasnt lit, The
driver was.
* * “%
So2aking of mean persons, I knew a guy
who'd put a knife in your back and have you
arrested for carrying concealed weapons.
Ik kT
One of the young ladies of town calls her
diamond a war souvenir because she won it
* * *
Not long ago “Buss” Kramer and his wife
entertained a couple from Harrisburg. Next
day when Russell began working on his books,
his eyes bothered him and the longer he read!
|
* * *
Start thinking about where you want to get
: by his southern running mate, Senator pushed around on Labor Day. Ill soon be |
here and it’s sure to be full no matter where. | i
A WISE OWL,
te cl ln, acl co. cl
Tuesday afternoon Mt. Joy
Emma B. Cassell, ninety
who died at 3:50 at her
, 220 S. Market street, af
an illness of two months.
was a widow of James C
assell had resided in Mt. Joy
|
At the age of eight she view £5
|
everything according to
system and never letting he reel
get tired. Keeping herself busy
with hobbies, not work, was
States and Europe. |
* w * ing letters, listening to news |
commentators on the radio, do
ing
he is survived by a son,
James C. Cassell, Jr., of Lomita,
; a sister, Mrs. J. B. Sharp
of St. Louis, Mo.; two grand
® 8 cu. ft. of cold space
@ 33-lb. ice-free Freezer Chest
@ Extra-high and roomy Bottle Space /
@ Handy Door Shelves PF
@® Twin, moisi~cold Crispers
@ Portable Butter Chest accessory 3
Your Old Refrigerator
will be your down payment
See the "MAGIC CYCLE
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THERE IS A BETTER REFRIGERATOR... IT's Se calor
Lester E. Roberts
Tues. Fri. Sat. 7.9 P. M.
9:30-1:00. 2-5
OLEOMARGARINE :
Tues. Fri. Sat. |
ELIZABETHTOWN
Telephone 24-F
{
| 15 E. High St.
a native of Mount Joy. |
the late Theodore and
Winslow Boyer, Mrs.
past 16 years.
body of President Lin-
attributed her longevity to do- i FAM oN ER Ea [I Gy
|
Varied Activities
activities included writ-|
B 28 ©
mT +n | as nigl rl ' i i ‘hildren.
elected Roosevelt and Truman and, despite | @s night told him heli give him a room, | © il
our fears, the nation Still stands on its own | but he'll have to take his own bath. Oooch| Funeral services will be held Clyde M. Tripple
two feet | brother! privately at the convenience of JEWELER
* * * the family i 111 E. Main St. ML.
HURRY IN! SEE...
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you get every modern fea-
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Mount Joy, Penna,
SWIFT'S PREM
PEAKUT BUTTER |if
REWARD,.
VALUES atiA&P. for
CHEER
soapless detergen,
large size 30°
package
BANQUET
"DEL MONTE, DOLE, §' largest 35:
L188Y—SPECIAL PRICE sizo can
1 FRUIT COCKTAIL
AGAR’S LUNCHEON MEAT viii 2 7%
"PULLET EGGS - view mii BE
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hon 3 B00 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS oii’ 25 29:
of CUCUMBER SPEARS “nyu oo 21°
DURKEE Fi SULTANA TUNA FISH g «: 43
WEAREVER ALUMINUM FOIL =: 25°
SE CHEESE ci "i> 49 iit » 59
MASON JARS © - 69 om 79
~36 MARSHMALLOW FLUFF : ounce 7 24
y BLEU CHEESE “47 SPECIAL PRICE! Cw 59:}
5
THE LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON
GALIFORNHA Luscious SEEDLESS )
GRAPES |
vy 25
ROUND, TENDER, (NONE PRICED HIGHER)
“Fresh String Beans 2 2."
“TERRIFIC TEDDY SNOW CROP" |
in Va-lb + 30°
prints : is
SWIFT'S
SWIFTN'ING
EBT
Delicious Luncheon Meat i)
12-00 §
Le £48
SWIFT'S
12-02 ia 38:
ed
|, CORNED BEEF
——
MEAT FOR BABIES
HOPPED OR 5 3/1 99: |; ASPARAGUS SPEARS oi ic i
STRAINED FY can
|
cLus crackers | Hi-C ORANGEADE “w: 3h
CAMERON
Also $100 to 2475
Wedding Ring $12.50 |
surren cur. 98c | BRIGHT SAIL SOAP FLAKES
8 J PEAS — PEAS AND CARROTS
ale!
SPINACH—CORN—WAFFLES
GRAPE JUICE 6-OZ. CAN
- 2 PACKAGES 1k
OR CANS
L/ FRYERS 1m 4% $1.29
ORANGE ADE Sn .
ORANGE JUICE 2 35¢
spell
TAA
SWIFT'S
a £ 48°
SWIFT'S ie
All Varieties
| SUNNY CORNED BEEF HASH 29°
KEEBLER HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 3 == 99
pkg
wo Qe
Rings enlarged to show details
Prices include Federal tax
Lemonade Concentrate
3
Corn Flakes 8-pkg
Rice Krispies
NUTLEY OLEOMARGARINE =: 2 23°
LIBBY RIPE OLIVES “ur 35°
: STRAWBERRY PRESERVES v2. "i 25°
KASCO CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 4
COMPLETE DOG RATION RAVIOLI
nid 05
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mr Ww L
- 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE i: 77° i 2.25
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Loup DETERGENT M1 PIE CHERRIES 2 nv 39°
GOLDEN LOAF CAKE «ois. © wis 25°
GCHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA
aed
WHITE BREAD ane panxen Le 15°
PEANUT BUTTER 2): 2c 25¢ 2: 33 2
PREPARED SPAGHETTI fc: 2 z= 37°
Bite Size
TUNA HSH
Chopped Tie 89¢
: © GRAPE OR (2-02 28-02
Strained = 10 “.* 85¢ CRABAPPLE glass ets SO
Cereal 3 ie Aer ens
C—O a ——— TE — - mc —
| SHERBET ' FREEZING ]
E1812 26
MAYONNAISE Min Jose nv 290 oor 45
BABY. Special Reduction!
OF Ah 14% a
PEAK TEA
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Al 2: 11h 3 “Phe §
Horsemeat cans
TEA BAGS E's Sd -
MIX MIX
MOUNT JOY, PA.
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