The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, February 26, 1053

Main Street, Mount Joy,
Lancaster County, Pa.
Villiam N
Fred J. Alberte,
Roth, Assoc
Young, Publisher
Editor & Manager
Pearl Editor & Bus. Mgr,
Editor and
1952
John E Schroll,
1901
|
Published every Thursday at 11 East
|
|
|
Subscription Rate: $2:00 Per Year by Mail.

Advertising rates upon request,
| Entered at the postoftice at Mount Joy,
{| Pa, as second-class mail under the Act
{| of March 3, 1879.
I Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper
Publishers’ Association
reel BY A WISE OWL

My wife was kind enough to make a dona-
tion to the column this week. Here ‘tis
The budget plan is, knowing
A place for every cent
Let's Send a Boy Scout Westward!
Nothing has aroused our imagination |
more recently than the thoughts of that |
big Boy Scout Jamboree to be held along | : Rs
the Pacific Coast in California this summer, | You leam lus Where i's omg.
There boys from all parts of the United | Instead of where it wen:
States — the world for that matter — will | * * ¥ b-|
pitch their tents and live together, swim | She's the kind to waom expenses 1S no ob-
together in the Pacific and view the many |iect, as long as it doesn’t cost too much.
scenic attractions together. * % XK
If we had a boy we'd sure be willing to She has an uncle thatll live >
make many sacrifices to let him go to that | knows he can’t take his money with him, and |
jamboree. How about it? We as a commu- | he's the kind of a guy who wont go without it. |
nity ought to be doing something right now | He
to send at least our outstanding scout west-| But sometimes his thriftiness doesn’t pay off |
ward this summer. |... he had a hobit of taking long steps to save
We don’t know how much time there is | his shoe leather and he split his pants.
left to get the thing organized but if scout | %* +* *
officials of the borough can select a deserv- | : B have to Be 861
ing youngster to represent our town at the I don’t know why women 1 dis |
jamboree and providing others are enough | confusing. 1 overheard a young o Ys "|
interested to help raise the funds, we'll [to « girl friend; "Why get so upset? Why id
start the ball rolling with a ten dollar dona- | you go to him in a perfectly
tion right here and now! { way and lie about the whole thing?
* * *
* * * "Kersey" Frank breakiasts at Bennett's Res-|
How About a Big Steak? {qurant and the other morning when he came |
Last week the dailies carried pictures of up ‘o eat the restaurant was still closed. Feel-
shoppers jamming butcher shops to buy | ing sure thew must have overslept. he started |
steaks at thirty-nine cents a pound. Well, | being on the same column with So What |
we're durned if we could find anything near | rushed downstairs and started things cooking.
that figure in these y’ar parts, and we're | After he had served “Kersey” he happened to
not kidding. | glance up at the clock, but couldn't believe
But in those communities where this im- | 1's eyes cause it was only 4:30 a. m. - - - -|
ported beef was imported from Canada, Seems “Kersey had made a mistake and was
folks did have a heyday of juicy steaks, al- | several hours early.
though it now appears that this meat had Yr Yo Yr
been frozen and thus could not be re-frozen
or kept for any length of time.
In fact, a local butcher tells us that if
they would trim that neat like any self-
respecting local butcher would do before
selling it, that the cost would oe actually
nearer eighty cents than thirty-nine.

forever, he
Spring is in the air! Newcomer's got an or-|
der from one man for three lawn mowers
When they asked him if he hadn't made al
| mistaize he replied: “No, it wasn't a mistake! |
You see, I have two neighbors that have none
of their own and if I don’t get them one they
will always have mine when I want it.”
*. dk ik x kx % 2:
: A fellow has to be darn careful now-a-days
Behind The Scenes what he puts in print — — — Frank Shreve, |
But, we wonder, how many of us give proprietor of the Farmers Inn, (adv.) tareatens |
much thought to a turn in the market such | "Co this newspaper if his name appears on |
as is seemingly occurring in the meat |, “oo with Philosopher E — — — |
- 2
market 2s ‘i ; : a I personally can't see what's wrong with |
With visions of thirty-nine cent steaks in bei : : FL iv’
a : . mw | being on the same column with the “So What
our mind, we bumped into Tom Hollinger 1 it font he Obituary Col "
Saturday afternoon. Tom had a big smile as ong as I isn on i g
on his face which wasn’t exactly in keep-|— — — SOY Frank, it won't happen again.
ing with what he told us. “Yep,” Tom ad- * * *
mitted, “I just sold all my stock at a loss Here's probably what would be published |
of 368 per head.” if we found thet some jckester had stolen «ll
Well, we asked, what does a who | the letter s's from our type cabinet.
fattens steers do when he has to take a “Thome louthy thneaking throundred hath |
loss like that in a falling merket? Just go |thtolen into our compcthing room and thkee-|
right out and buy up new stock to fatten, | daddled with all our eaheth. We muth there-|
Tom told us. And that, as we see it, takes | fore apologithe to our readerih for the inthipid |
the kind of business nerve which should | gppearance of thith week'ta ithue.
ultimately spell good, decent profits for} We would altho like to thtate that if at any
the fellow willing to take the chance. time in the yearth to come we thee thith dir-
Sure, we all want cheaper steaks. But |v thnake in the grath about the premitheth, |
when we get them we should not lose sight we will thoot Bint tho {ail of
of the fact at maybe a lot of fellows like | 1 a irwith chethe.”
Tom Hollinger took it on the chin. And
what would the world do without fellows * * *
A farmer up near Center, after seven years
willing to take chances such as he did?
ot effort on the stony farm, announced to all |
* * * and sundry: |
“Anyhow, I'm holding my own. I hadn't

Rest Spots 8 : |
A friend writes in to add - thought to jong Tm Dome here havent Both
our editorial last week on making the turn- | : 4 * J |
pike safer. “‘Fatigue is largely responsible :
for accidents on the turnpike,” he surmises, |. One termite to another termite as they met
adding, “I think much could be accomplish- | in “ont of a venetian blind! “Look, our bread |
ed by placing many more rest spots along |! coming sliced now!
the turnpike.” i * * *
And with tha’ we thoroughly agree.; Started leafing through my seed catalog and
Some states have small picnic areas, some | the new seeds on the market this year make
with bubbling springs, some with modern | even me anxious to start tae garden. Man!
buildings, where the weary motorist can | This new tomato seed doesn't even have to be
stop and relieve the tension of Constant | The catalogue says. “drop Atlas
pk ni 05h Daves: the tors. rast d : | Charlie's tomato seed anywhere, and you'll |
I ; ] airs 100 | store bill, meaty as « butcher's hand, and red-
oughly littered with paper, otc. To estab-| ger them your neighbor's face when he s
lish a couple dozen shady noc s where the | oo gon » 2 : Ses
tired motorist could remain uatil he felt | ¥ a ists fool. 1
refreshed again, not only would make the], Sn SR col I ordered fow-
turnpike safer but would make driving on | een: packages immatiatgly,
it a lot more pleasant. * * * |
Yep, we think rest spots on tho turnpike | A Florin gent says his wile has a mania for |
are a mighty good suggestic... Good enough, | ‘fixing up old furniture, and the other night
in fact, that we intend to send a copy of | told him to try a chair that she had bought
this editorial up to Governor Fine. at a farm «© 71. and just finished fixing over. He
I sal down and remarked: “This rocking chair |

* * * isn't very “comfortable; It should be, she ex-!
Washington Warmed Us ciaimed, “I just put in new rocks.” - - - Quch-! |
J |
it wasn’t President Eisenhower who said * * *
“against the Insidious wiles of a foreign| #nd just remember, said George Shatto—
influence the jealous of a free people ought | “You can call your garden a success when
to be cnstantly awcke, since history and | your neighbor's chickens ke first prize ‘at
experience prove that foreign influence is {the Poultry | = ow.
one of the most baneful foes of a republicar Hi Ve + *
government.” Fe | ‘
No, the president dic ut utter those wise |
words nor did any other foe of C. Amunism.
Those are the words of George Washington
uttered even before he becanie the first
President of thee United States. |
Really, some ching radical must have hap-»
pened since then! }
Was chewing the fat with an old timer last
|night and I asked: “Did yon vote, Pop?”
"Shucks—No,” he replied as he aimed for the
spitoon. “There weren't nobody runnin’ I'm
‘or, and there weren't no way to vote again
em I ain't fer!” — — — That explained it.
A WISE OW.’
| announces that
| who show one amount in
hoeleth he |§

After Small
If You Want Your |
Auto Tags On
Time Check For
Mistakes
new
every
Applicants for
making mistake
tags are
cy orders, they are sending
the Revenue Dept.
Secretary Otto F.
mittances are coming into
| was apparently caused by a
| vear old son of the
license | when he lit a piece of paper in mima
the kitchen stove and then car
imaginable on checks and mon-| peg jt to the
10 | where he laid it on the sofa. To his wife, the former Dora Gut
Small Child Sets Sofa
And Rug On Fire |
The Friendship Fire Com-|
pany answered a fire alarm on
Friday to a Mount Joy R1 farm heim R4, Twp
|and found a sofa and rug ablaze his home Friday after an illness |
in the living room. Irvin Myers, of several weeks. He wa
assistant fire chief, said the fire mer, retiring nine years ago
a1
tenants
living room
|
prevent water damage to the
Messner |
interior of the
more faulty re-|carried the burning
the | rug outdoors where the fire was lie G.,
firemen
and
home,
sofa
Bureau of Motor Vehicles than| extinguished.
in any previous renewal period. |
The farm is owned by Anna
Probably the one main reas-| Mumma and tenanted by Mr.
on for mistakes this year is un- (and Mrs. Andrew Cortez.
familiarity with the new law
which changes the next expira- | CORN SOLD FOR $46 A TON
AT L. H. NISSLEY SALE
tion date for coimnmercial vehic-
ie tags from March 31, 1954 to|
May 31, 1954, Instead of for-
warding a check or Money Or-
der for a l14-month period this
time, owners are sending in the
fee for only one year—that, de-
spite the fact that the correct a-
mount is stamped in large num-
erals on the new applications
they are receiving.
Thousands of other errors,
though, have no origin in a
change of law.
“Some applicants are sending
us the fee for a passenger car
instead of a truck or some other
commercial vehiele,” he disclos-
es. “Others are sending the fee
for an operator's license, or
making out the check or Money
the Pennsylvania
of Revenue.”
Then there are the applicants |
who fail to sign their check, or
num-
erals, then spell out a different
sum. :
Secretary, Messner announces
that all renewal applications
for new plates have been mail-
ed to every owner. If he or she
{ has not received it by Thursday,
February 26, he urges that the
owner contact the Bureau of
Motor Vehicles,
Revenue, Harrisburg, at
To facilitate checking the rec-
ords, the owner should be sure
| to mention his title number.
Reduce Losses of Foals
Some of the horses that are romp-
ing home ahead of the field today
owe their victories—and their lives
—to new scientific discoveries. Ac-
cording to veterinarians at the Uni.
versity of Kentucky, losses of un- |
born and new born foals due to in. |
fections have been reduced 20 per-
cent in the bluegrass area of Ken-
tucky within the past few years.
Better means of diagnosing ailments
of foals and improved disease-fight-
ing drugs are cited as principal fac-
| tors in the loss reduction.
tll Qe
Bulletin Ads Pay Big Dividends.
Department of |
once. |

ton; hay for $30.50 a ton; bar-
ley at 1.45 a bushel.
and $20; a wagon
air compressor, $81;

rr —
Farm equipment and house-
[hold goods sold for a total of
$9,851 Wednesday at a public
sale held by Levi H. Nissley, on
the Cameron
Springs.
Farm, Donegal
Corn sold for $45 and $46 a
Three tractors brought $355, |
| $425, and $690; a tobacco plant-
ler, $110;
| $150 ‘and
rake
grass mower, $200;
$315; and hay elevator, $250. |
manure spreaders
$200; side delivery
disc plow, $310;
|
grain drill,
$200;
Tobacco ladders sold for $13 |
for $207.50; |
and plat-
| form scale, $51. Rocking chairs
Order in favor of the Bureau of | brought $15 each, and rugs sold
| Internal Revenue, instead of to | for $2 to $43.
Department | were the auctioneers.

|
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Hess |
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Dupes and
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48 W. Main Street,
Mount Joy

Authorized Dealer

“GENE
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FAUST RED
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8-02 49°
can
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3-1b. bag 1-1b.
$2.31 bag

i 32
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3 F regular size 22¢
Cakes
LIPTON SOUP
MIXES
35°
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Noodle or
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Mae cemetery.
and |
A | MRS. ANNA GRACE GABLE
Mrs. Anna Grace Gable, 58,
Mrs, Stella
Harrisburg,
| Mrs Bordner, of Lebanon.
Mortuary Record
—— sister, Mrs. Berstler, of Middle
J. HOWARD NEIDEIGH town, also survives. wife of John Gable, 5 Ehrhorn
I. Howard Neideigh, 83, Man ———— : [St Lebanon, died Wednesday
died at MRS. FRANK H. SCHENCK [evening at her home.
Mrs. Emma M. Shenck, 79, | Besides her husband, she is
wife of Frank H. Shenck, survived by these sons and
disville, died at her home Wed-| daughters I'ne Rev. John H,
7:45 a. m. after an| Gable, Florin; Carl James Gab-
| 1e, Josephine, wife of Chester
S., and
Hale, all of

a far
He was born in Perry Co., a|nesday at
son of the late Alpheus and Je- [illness of six months,
Snyder Neideigh, and! She was a daughter of the! D Smith, and Mrs. Jeannette
was a member of the Mount Joy | late William and Magdalene Roth, all of Lebanon; and Allen
Church of God. There Dierolf and was a | Leon Gable, at home.
survive | Beiswenger
charter member of Zion Luth- SW
shall, and these children; Hul-|eran Church, Landisville, LETTERS GRANTED
dah, wife of Milton Arndt, Eli-| Besides her husband, with] Union National Bank, execu-
marked | tor of the estate of Joseph R,
Gibble, late of Rapho Twp,
|
whom she would have
wedding anniversary
zabethtown; Ross J., Lititz; Nel
wife of Jacob Young, of her 53rd
Manheim; Mrs Florence MM. in March, she is survived by a! John D. Newcomer, 2nd, 224
Heisey, Palmyra; Martha G.,|son, George A. Shenck, Landis- | So. Market St, Mouht Joy, ad
brother, Geo. M. Dier- | ministrator of the estate of
olf, Landisville; and one grand- } John D. Newcomer, late of Mt,
Shertzer Sr., Salunga: Effie M.,| daughter |
wife of Ray Baker, Manheim;| Funeral services on Saturday | Mary E. Koder, 43 W. Main
Minnie G., wife of Glenn Huntz- at 2 p. m. at the Koser Funeral | St., Mount Joy, executrix of the
berger, Elizabethowtn R3; Ar-!Home in Landisville, with in-|estate of Erwin J. Horn, late of
thur W., Elizabethtown; terment in the Landisville | Mount Joy.
Nora A., at home; also twenty- | 4 v Sebi pti i
four grandchildren, sixteen |§|
great-grandchildren; a
Mrs. Jacob Williams, Mt. Joy
R1: and two brothers, Alton, of
Blaine, Perry Co.; and Edward
of Marietta.
Funeral services
Tuesday in the Nissley Funeral |
Home, this boro, with
services at the Mt. Joy Church |
of God.
Interment made in the
Henry Eberle
wife of Homer Heisey, Palmyra | ville; a
Rhoda V., wife of Samuel
and
sister,
WHEN
THINGS
LOOK
BLACK
CALL
3-407 1
were held)
further
was
cemetery.
ALBERT CALEY
Albert Caley, 79, of near Sa-|
lunga, died February 19 at the} 9
Lancaster County Hospital af- | IC er ys
ter a long illness.
He was employed as a farm
laborer until his illness, on the|
Wickenheiser,
|
76 - 78 EAST MAIN STREET MT. JOY, PA.
WE OPERATE
OUR OWN PLANT
| Member National Institute of Cleaning and Dyeing
Drycleaning Guild of Lancaster City and County
near Salunga, and was a mem
ber of the Mount Joy Evangelic-
al United Brethren Church.
He is survived by the follow- |

ing children: James S., Ray-/

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Red Radishes 3 snow 14°
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—_— «By Vals «RE {
4

87 EAST MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY, PA.

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