The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, July 08, 1954, Image 2

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THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pg
Thursday, July 8

OWL LAFFS

BY A WISE OWL
LOST: One black, size 8%,
Gerberich-Payne, right foot
* shoe - - - Person who found it
call 3-9314 High & Mt. Joy
Or if you don’t care to return
» shoe, come and get the other
one, then one of us may have
-a pair.

Clyde Nissley says
« who is tall, dark and has some

Several days ago Vera Albert |
« walked home for lunch, after
* driving to work in the car - - -
: upon finishing her lunch
was about to return to work
when she discovered her car
was missing - - - after search-
“ing the block for some minutes
it only dawned on her, that the
“car was parked over at the of-
fice on Main Street.
A congressional committee is |
+a body that keeps minutes and
wastes days.
I know a fellow who lives on
Marietta Street that is so con-
ceited that on
‘he sent a telegram of congratu-
lation to his mother.
“Mushy” Good told me (Phil-
osopher) Enck is in the market
for several good used tricycles
- --- - don’t ask me why! :

Did you ever hear about the
time Ab Weaver was going to
West Virginia, and approaching
a town he saw a sign that read
You are now entering the town
DETOUR
Ab’s eves being a little on the
weak side did not see the small
words “You are now entering”
so he drove around the town
thinking he was on a detour.
A fellow on Main Street told
me he thinks his wife is getting
tired of him.
He said “Every day this week
she’s wrapping lunch in a
road map.”
my

A local nurse at the General
Hospital asked a fresh patient
if there was anything else she
could do for him before turning
out the light. He answered that
she could kiss him.
“I'll call the janitor
does all the dirty work around
> was her squelcher.

. he
here
An old-timer is one who can
remember when all the govern-
ment gave away was free seeds.

Don’t ask: Harry Darrenkamp
who the carpenter (?) who
helped to fix the chicken coop
Tuesday night, cause he won't
tell you anyhow, or somebody
else might try to hire her.
was
I never saw anything to com-
pare with my wife. She’s more
like a baseball umpire than an
umpire himself. - - - She makes
quick dgcisions, never
when I'm out.
One of our secretaries thinks |
a filing cabinet is a place where
you can lose things systematic- |
ally.

A Barbara Street man had
vacation last week and on one
of the very hot days his wife
had three electric fans running
all day long. Finally he asked:
"Don’t vou think that’s extrav-
agant, running three fans all
day?” She gave him a dirty
look and said: “I wouldnt
worry about it, if I were you
They're not our fans - - - I bor-
‘rowed them from the neighb-
ors’ — — — — Well! That's
different.
In most of today’s homes
there is a switch to control ev-
erything except the children.
A WISE OWL
St.;}
most gals |
« are looking for the type of man |
she |
his last birthday |
reverses |
them. and doesn’t think I'm safe |
THE BULLETIN
{ Published every Thursday at 11
East Main Street, *Mount Joy.
Lancaster County, Pa.
Larmon D. Smith, Publisher
E. Schroll,
1901-1952
$2.50 per
Mail (
upon request. |
postoffice at
as second-class
March 3,
John E
Editor and Publisher,
Subscription Rate
vear by
Advertising rates
Entered at the
Mount Joy, Pa.,
mail under the Act of
1879.
| Member,
! paper Publishers’
Pennsylvania News-
Association.

||
Ie |
54
=|
HO |
=
=
| By ‘Ms. Edith arb
| Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
tice Wittle were Mr. and
{ Donald Jones, Mount Joy RD, |
| Mr. Charles Wittle, Columbia |
RD., Mrs. Matilda Derr of town, |
Mrs. Ragner Hallgren, Mt. Joy,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wittle and |
{ children, Columbia.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Fogie of
Mountville, visited Mrs. Serena |
Fogie
{ Mrs. Earl Geltmacher and |
| children attended the Stoppard |
reunion at Mt. Wolf, Sunday.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Fogie and family were, Mr. and |
Mrs. Victor Fogie, Phila., Mr. |
! and Mrs. Abner Fogie and fam- |
| ily, E-town RD.
| Thomas Fogie, Robert Frank, |
| Owen Haines and Jim Kreiser,
spent Saturday at Holloway
Aris-
Mrs

Mothers and children in the
| Lancaster County area were
| getting 12.5% of the almost
{in the
| ciaries
1953. Nationwide, over a quar-
| ter of a million widowed moth-
ers were paid a total of over

Mothers And Children |
Receive Large Share
Seeing is Believing

$620,000 total in so- |
cial
being paid in the county
end of 1953, M. S
Lancaster
announced
monthly
benefits
at the
Gleaton
security Insurance
social
to-
manager of the
security office,
day
These figures
$4500
pay-
newly available
show an increase of over
total of
ments to this group of benefici
in the period
ending with December, he
Total payments to children in
this county was about $48,000
the month of December. In
the nation as a whole,
million children were
total of about $3214
monthly payments at the end of |
monthly
12-month
said
for
over
getting a
million in
one
$915 million in December.
The largest groups of benefi-
ciaries uner the
insurance program,
continue to be retired workers,
Gleaton said. In December a
bout 8200 such beneficiaries in
the Lancaster County area were
paid a total of over $415,000.
This was an increase of about
$450,000 in total payments in
social security
however,

“Gan you name 2
THIS BRITISH SCIENTIST
DEVISED PERISCOPIC LENSES
FOR SPECTACLES IN 1804
INVENTED OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS,
AND WAS FIRST TO OBSERVE
DARK LINES IN THE SOLAR

SPECTRUM. oY
SEEN
INVERTED HERE 770M FAAH WYITTIM
2 IN NEAR-DARKNESS,
yOU CAN SEE AN OBJECT
BEST BY LOOKING TO
ONE SIDE OF IT OR
SEESAWING YOUR
EYES ABOUT ITS
VICINITY.

12, 000, 000 AMERICANS
SUFFER FROM, CHRONIC
HEADACHES -
AND VISUAL TROUBLES
ARE PROMINENT
AMONG THEIR
CAUSES, SAYS THE
BETTER VISION
INSTITUTE.

75%
PERCENTAGES "53% VISUALLY
EMPLOYEES 35% UNE
WITH FAULTY 50%
VISION ARE
DIFFERENT
FOR
DIFFERENT
FIELDS!

a 12-month period. Nationwide,

i | the increase in retired-worker
| Beach. | beneficiaries was about 24 per- | EER
{ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Witmer | cant. and the total of monthly |
{ and sons of Esbenshade Road, | payments to them increased to ¥ LORI N T 3
| visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wit- | $164.659.061 in the same peri-/| em aii) DIA MONDS
mer and family: | od. = Mr. and oe . it Me Curl om
Mrs. Edith Erb and Bobbie | Gleaton said that many of us| dy, Brenda and Connie Pierce i
Witmer visited Mrs. Paul Wit- | are inclined to think of old-age | June Hollin Miss Mary |
mer and family on Sunday. ! and survivors insurance under | Hamilton, called on Mr and |
Visitors of Mrs. Matilda Derr | (he social security system as a| Mrs. A. O. Wiitle at Columbia
were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gai | program for retired workers| RD. Mrs. Annie Wagner ang
nor and sons of West Fairview |! and their dependents exclusive-| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geyer at]
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hougen- |v. As the figures relating to| Elizabethtown RD, on Tuesday: |
| togler, Columbia visited Mr.| and children indicate,| Mrs. Richard Kraus and son, |
and Mrs. Maurice Frysinger and | however, survivors benefits are | Richard Jr., Mrs. Everett Kraus| Choose ! licmona Ir
Mrs. Katie Moore and Mrs. Ida | 5, important part of the pro-|of Lancaster brought Connie | tl
Eisenberger. | gram too. and Brenda Pierce on Friday to | ‘or
i ny i iin ad) Other beneficiaries on the ns vp days with iid ne
Mrs: Abram Garber. : | rolls in the Lancaster County an cpm 36 dary. V0: OLUMBIA-TRUL-r1l
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gamb- | 0 a aod go and Mrs. Daniel Mumper. =
er visited Mr. and Mrs. Haroja| Sent by a en Mr. John Frye and Mrs. Katie ALSO
Fry, of the Zion Home. { le a 3 wr = ED - Couch will leave on Saturday | O wi lian {is wi
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dane) dependent widowers of deceas- | ° SY ray i ar lr Wil, Stabs
an 1 an-1 4 workers, and dependent | 10 SB d several weeks in Can-| 3 from
iel Geltmacher were Mrs. Sere- | parents who are receiving sur 1a
BS le youn aud Mrs. John vivors benefits. The total ofall Mr. 2 dt Mrs, George Mumpet |
eo . | beneficiaries in the County arch and Mr and Mrs John Bender
{ Miss Barbara Ann Finnefrock | receiving monthly benefit pay’ = spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Koser’ S Jewelry Store.
and Merlin Funk spent Satur-| ments at the ond of 1953 ai Beriamin Frye and family, at |
day at Wildwood, N. J. 14,000, Gleaton said. Adam Co, Prone 3-5404
Mrs. Oliver Witmer and | as aie - and Mrs. Clayton Bren 16 E. Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
doughter Shirley Ann visited | Marietta spent a few ith 1 visited friends at Reading | 27k
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Walters, | her uncle and aunt, Mr and 1 Sunday |i Sp eter
Lititz RD. on Sunday. | Mrs. Jacob Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hess. and )
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-| Six puppies were left or-| sons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ge ib! WAY S
ert Frank and family were, Mr. | phans when their mother died | and daughter, Mr. and Mxys. RECORD
and Mrs. Arthur Koser, RKlines-{ of a kidney stroke Monday. The | William Smith, and Mr. and te ¢ bv
ville, Mrs. Betty Lou Herr, of | dog was owned by Wm. Haines| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hicker- LORNE ‘R SE
Florin, Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway | of town. Mrs. Haines is feeding | nell spent veral days at their B=
Brenneman, Mount Joy RD. the puppies with a nipple on a lodge in Perry County.
Miss Bonnie Linn Witmer of bottle. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Good- | GOOD NIGHT, SWEETHEART,
— —— error — . | ling announce the birth of a GOODNIGHT
son Tuesday at the Osteopathic Sunny Gale
GROWING BETTER CROPS Hospital at Lancaster Bn TH iE CHAPEL IN THE
v Mr. and Mrs. James Posten, OONLIGHT—
ol } and dat Mr. and Mrs Kitty Kallen
Fred Hauer and children of | pps -
Quality Crops for Quality Foods Lancaster, spent the holidays I'M A FOOL TO cage Paul
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogel ee

these harvest months re
nage and much of the fi
The grower of the
with the consumer, the final judge
forged by the rest of the chain
reached a peak of 102.2 pounds
of canned food per capita
On an average, about 80% «c
all tomatoes and sweet corn is
uit
Se Crops 1s
canned, as well as about 75% of
the green peas and beets, half
the asparagus, nearly 60% of
sour cherries and almost half the
peach, pear and apricot crops, ac-
sociation findings.
Pennsylvania, it has been est
mated that 80-85% of the five
major commercial vegetable crops

| keting.
| Consumer Is King
|
|
As Dr. Amihud Kramer, Uni-
y of Maryland horticulturist, |
out, “It is the consumer |
who calls the tune, through the|
retailer, wholesaler, |
ar, processor, and determines |
the kind of product he wants the |
grower to supply
“When the processor advises the
| grower as to variety to be raised, |
or the stage of maturity at which
he wishes the crop harvested, he |
merely transmits to the grower!
the consumer's preference as re-|
flected through consumer com-
plaints or sales analyses.”
Though modern food process-
ing can work miracles, high qual-
ity of pack is basically dependent
on high quality of the fresh or
raw product.
“If the quality that reaches the
factory platform is clean, free
from insects and diseases, neither
underripe nor overripe,” Kramer
says, “the processor has an excel-
lent chance of preserving all that
excellence, with the ultimate re-
sults of satisfied customers, in-
creased sales and increased de-
mand for acreage.”
“In many instances, as, for ex-
ample tomatog¢s, asparagus and

inks of the

points
.

Probably few people traveling through. our b
ze that more
reach our tables
the

cording to National Canners As- jy
In one important farming stato, 9
is sold to food processors for mar- #&
witiful farmlands
than half our vegetable ton-
as canned food
a

| CRAZY "BOUT YOU BABY—
nd family. hy
The Crew Cuts |
ndra Stehman spent
SH-BOOM—
first link in a great chain end | { Mt. Gretna Camp.
of the effort put into the prod | Vrs: Adah Eichler and daugh- Chords
And last year US. consumption | io. Mrs, Landis Hess ,spent| SOME DAY—
Tuesday at Lancaster Frankie Lane
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Eich- | THE LITTLE SHOEMAKER —
ler and daughter spent several The Gay Lords
days at Niagara Falls and Cana
td
Good harvesting practices help
to insure the proiit in a crop.
Jacob Stehman on Tuesday ev-
apples, good cultural and harvest- | ening at their home by enter-
ing ractices. result not only i ioe Me.
g pre 5 i ly inl | {ining guests in honor of their
top quality but top yield:
the horticulture
cludes.
rg xtra
as weil, |
specialist con-
Cutting Waste
The fact that canned food prices !
have stayed so low is due partly

to good raw product
takes costly factory 1 d
time if unusable ears of corn,
mashed or broken beans, sun-
burned or immature peppers,
pitchfork-damaged squash, toma-
toes that are overripe, off-color
or injured by pests, disease or
pickers, must be “weeded out.”
Not to mention field debris. Much
of this can be kept down by closer
supervision of harvest help, care-
ful handling and transportation.
Though the processor bears the
direct loss, today’s farmer, like |
any other businessman, knows
that in the end everycne foots
the bill for waste, just as every-
one sooner or later profits by im-
proved crop and factory produc-
tion resulting in benefits to the
consumer,, )
Wagner,
Wedding
% WAY’S APPLIANCES
Mr. Walter Mateer, Pl
one 3-3622

Anna May Ha |
Viola Bricker. Mabel Baltozer, |48 W. Main Street, Mount i
Valera Johnson of town, Frank | =
Zimmerman, of Mt. Joy, and |
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanster of!
Manheim were fishing at Indian D al bl
River, Del., on Saturday and] epen d e |
returned with a catch of 180!
fish | ?
{
Miss Sandra Stehman. sur-|
prised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
SERVICE
Anniversary.

SINCE VETERANS MOVE MORE
THAN ANY OTHER GROUP
YOU VETS WHO GET VA CHECKS
OR HAVE GI INSURANCE SHOULD
| MAKE A POINT OF NOTIFYING VA OF
| YOUR NEW HOME ADDRES

At New Orleans, the period-
ic rise and fall of the tide varies

being about ten inches at
low river stage and zero at high
river stage.
ERR HD

FOOD STORES {
Tide
Detergent
Joy
Liquid Detergent
32 #1 15
Camay Soap
3 27
giant
bottle
large
bottle
regular size
cakes
Camay Soap
32°
bath size
cakes
Duz
Granulated Soap
ns Bac 9 15°
Oxydol
Detergent
ng) 15
Ivory Flakes
Soap Flakes
eld: lo
ivory Snow
Granulated Seap
3 7%
Lava Soap
32°
Soap
23
¢ giant
pkg.
large
pkg.
regular size
cakes
3
personal size
cakes

Ivory Soap
25¢
Ivory Soap
4
medium size
cakes
3

large size
cakes
2
Rl Bre ALE LO RT NR

3215
Cheer
Detergent
wp 302 15°
Dreft
Detergent
ay

We write
and Print
Your Ads
SELL 2:5 TOU 2)
Everbody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin

Millions Save
at A&P...
Because of A&P’s Famous Policy of
Storewide Low Prices Every Day!

Crisco
‘Shortening
36°: 99
‘can
Swift's
Baby Food
Wesson 0il
41° sn TT
Spic and Span
Household Cleaner
large giant chopped or
pkg. 24° pkg. 17 strained meats can 21°
Jumbo 9-Size None Priced Higher
Honeydews eo
pint
bottle
quart
bottle Ib.
can

(None Priced Higher)
Ib. 25¢
{None Priced Higher
each 19°
1 fo, isrum 25¢
dozen 39¢
Northwestern
Bing Cherries
Jumbo 27-size Pink Meat
Gantaloupes
Fresh Carrots
‘Juicy Lemons
None Priced
Higher
Pascal Celery elk Je
Sealdsweet :
Frozen Limeade 20
now Crop
Frozen Waffles 2 5% 29
Frozen Lemonade 6. 79°
cans
Orange Juice on
29¢
39¢
35¢
Birds Eye Potatoes rcv. 2 Jc
Asparagus Spears Seobrook 10-or.
Farms phe.
Mrs. Paul's Fish Fillets ron 035
Breaded Shrimp tive oa 99¢
Grand Duchess Steaks Wo 590

Del Monte
Fruit Cocktail Monts.
Beverages io
Asparagus
30-0z. c
can 35
29-01. ec
bottle 1 0
Tip Top—All Green Spears 28:
1954 New Pack can
Nutley Oleomargarine 2 i. 43°
Tuna Fish ens 2 on 43
Campfire Marshmallows ,; 28°
Kingan’s Chopped Beef
3 12-01. 29¢
Tissues ¥ Price Sale Y=» 2 ‘ow 35¢
Buy one Box of Vanity Fair Tissues at Regular Price of 23¢
. + » Receive 2nd box at 1/5 price of 12¢

A Tremendous Value! A & P Fancy
Pineapple Juice
i ny
Juice

Beans July 9 2s gfe 9 eo AF
. | 3
2 2 31¢ 20 23¢
Ritz Crackers hk 33
Stewed Tomatoes oo ‘cn 18°
Apple Jelly © Jn wr 28
A&P Apricots whois pected prod |
Reynold’s Wrap “i 24 "wi" 59
A&P Grapefruit Sections 2':: 29:
A&P Grape Juice 2; 16° i 29°
Blackberry Pie “uli ‘i 45
Mason Jars Bn 198 = 89
Instant Coffee sir “or $1.15
Save 20c over the Regular Price of $1.35
All Prices in this Advertisement Guaranteed through
Saturday, July 10th

Dash
Dog Food
6 1-lb. 85¢

lc Sale of lc Sale of
Sweetheart Soap | Sweetheart Soap
Regular Size Bath Size
Su 26° Con Co. 39¢
Buy 3 regular size cakes at regular|Buy 3 bath size cakes at regular price

price of 25c. Get 4th cake for 1c. of 38c. Get 4th cake for 1c,

cans
87 EAST MAIN ST.

STORE HOURS—Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs,, & Saturday.
MT. JOY, PA.
8:00 to 6:00; Friday 8:00 to 9:00

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