The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, January 24, 1957, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    



















¢ Quahty
display of
PT
Counts
takes only




nationally
& «MH GREEN STAMP *
REDEMPTION CENTER
EEN STAMP Redemption Store and
adver-
You get these beautiful gifts at no
1200 stamps to fill
Harrisburg Store - -
17 NORTH SECOND ST.

The Bulletin, Mount Joy. Pa. Thursday. January 24 8 . \ . water curtain.” As a first of domestic water pipes were and tangles of wire which FACTS not
_—" step in planning to fight broken when the blast wave are sure to litter the streets v -—
Fire-Fighting Musts At (wartime, fires, it is necessary sheared buildings from their and make them impassable. FIC TION
WEEK'S NEWS ‘ to get rid of the notion that foundations. This promptly [Ordinary fire vehicles will Compare Quality
A National Emergency fighting fires is a matter of and completely drained all|probably be immobilized by (yw 8.
oO / setting up these water cur- the water from the street! (continued Next Week) ov e con-
¢ il D f tains with large hose streams mains leaving the fire fight- in {fc eo stn vinced that You
Ww f. Under Civi c cnse That method was tried and ers quite helpless OFFICERS CHOSEN voy: go ii
§ Courtesy Keustone Defender existing fircbreaks (rivers, TO described The British anticipated Gav Maxwell was chosen BEST for the i
ills, wide streets, parks) [ths difficulty and embarked |, of the junior band LEAST at the
Cne point of agreement where it can be fought °N€ large area of fire with o,, a rather elaborate Pro- {+f Donegzl high school at an ACME.
§ between the fire experts who with some chance of eleven mile perimeter; gram of providing “static” |organizational meeting of
g have studied great Inside this perimeter, P24 nearby water been |, water permanently [the students. Dennis Naug'e
| rations and fire-storms iS {he fires will be allowed to ailable it could. have been kept ready in Still tanks in|was chosen vice president.
; $i that ordinary fire fighting rage the whole area wily surrounded by about 13014 streets and in concrete —
OPERATIONS methods will be of very lit- ho written off. Outside it, Pumper fire trucks to the tanks built beneath the|'N FLORIDA
to clear the block- tle value. Fortunately, for|fires can be fought on an in- mile—over 1400 picces Of girants, The Germans al-o Dorothy F. Martin, Eliza-|
ed Suez Canal ideas about how fire depart- dividual basis. It is worth “duipment. lf the water had recognized the need for such |pethtown R1, and Fanny R. : va
: bn ged OR ments can deal with large noting that the upwind and '© Pe brought by relays the, water supply, and|Snyder, Mount Joy R2 are Stop in the S&H GR
GEN. ALFRED ship, “Dunkerque” City fires we can rely upon crogswind extent of serious of pumpers woeld cities which could spare [spending the winter season look over the wonderful
GRUENTHER x; (right) starts sal- history instead of specula- fallout, eyen from our larg- ‘Ve to be multiplied sever-|.,,.rote constructed reser- in Florida. They work Mt merchandise.
(left) is installed vage operations tion. At least we can get ajost weapons, is likely to be al times. Even these figures voirs of 50.000 to 500,000] ‘Morrison's Imperial House” COSt 10 WOU. = And I
os new President in Port Said har ratty good idea of what small enough so that there" regarded by Horatio capacity. In a few|™ the Gulf Winds Beach at Of ) 4
i Mg or ned! Na, i likely to work and be relatively little ra. 300d as being much | places permanent pipe Petersburg. . ~~ your book.
being congraty- tions vessels. is hopeless from a practical gjological danger beyond the °° thin for heavy-stream from: rivers and canals were FF iE
lated by Ellsworth i = [point of view, without hav-/fre perimeter in those direc- re fighting _operat Ons.” jaid solely for fire-fighting py H C Killh ff
Bunker (right), EXOTIC COCK- ing to undergo the bitter ex- tions. Water will. play its usual im- hoes Other cities kept | MF. F1.G INI errer|
ho [Stig = \ TAL UN periences personally. The de-| Only immediate reconna partes but hot as a supplies of quick-coupling Optometrist
dent to become gold metallic me- tails of how Germans and Ja- Wien is likely #3. roturr means of frontal attack on pipe ready for emerg-
U. S. Ambassador terial imported Danese repeatedly tried var-| hi mation sirice. vall of flame under possible yse—partly to reduce HEM ot
. from India with ious methods—without much much information since 1arge sya. storm conditions. frictional loss but mainly TE oor :












to india.
pM matching jacket is
worn by Natalie
Wood who will
soon be seen in,
“The Girl He Left
Behind”, a War-
ner Bros. Produc-
JAMES J. SHEA, Mil
fon Bradley president ,
and his development
. enough to the fire
@ | nf
success — to curb the great
fires they faced are well doc-
umented. Their fire fighters
were invariably overwhelm-
ed and sometimes were not
even able to approach close
to even
m~ke a start at fighting it.
Photographs from Germany
are vivid reminders of how
much more
vast are the
problems of fire fighting in
wartime than have yet been
met in this country. In par-
ticular, one scene of a dis-
‘mal corridor of rubble be-
tween the masonry wrerkage
once-substantial buildings
comes to mind. It was once
staff rode over Chrys- the Steindamm, a main
ler's proving grounds ‘ Boil SNES WIR street in Hamburg. As the
many times before MRS. JENNIE H. GRAVES, right, president of fire developed, this street
creating “Test Driver”, Vogue Dolls, Inc, presents $25,000 worth -of
new 3D game hit
which realistically re-
produces the tough
course. Miniature cars
are ‘‘driven’’ by
magnets.
Ginny and Ginnette dolls and accessories
Greer Garson, who accepts them on behalf
the Child League of America. The
organization will distribute the dolls to und=-
privileged youngsters,

from the show; the Hess
Food Store, East Main St.
In the egg division, Lester
Greiner, Manheim R4, won
ples; 24.192 cups of apple; fifth jn th farmers class)
juice and 6,560 bottles of ap- ,¢ white eggs: Robert Gray-|
ple juice were sold. Milk|pi)) R2 took a fourth in the,
ADDITION
(From page 1)
shakes attracted 30.000 v'sit-| class of brown eggs;|
ors; 32.000 cups of ice cream: Rophert Pledger, Manheim
2,500 ice cream sandwiches Rq took a fourth in the far-|
and 5,000 half pints of ice mers class of one dozen
cream were sold. whites; Mrs. Edna Shearer,
Turkey barbecue Joy R2, won a first]
wiches were sold fo 15000 rie for dried peaches;
customers; 6.000 white meat nfjgs Ruth Shearer, Mount
turkey sandwiches; 130 gal- joy R2, a third in dried
lons of chicken corn soup: peaches: Mrs. Shearer, al
3,000 pickled eggs and 500 second in dried peas and
egg sandwiches. Honey ice Miss Shearer, a third in|
cream was sold to 5.320 dried peas; Miss Shearer, a!
tomers plus 557 combs of| fifth in grape jelly; Miss
honey and 3.072 bars of Shearer, a first in dried ap-|
candy honey were sod. ples and Mrs. Shearer, a|
Miss Travena Stehman | in dried apples; Wal-
Landisville, was the onlv ter Becker, Mount Joy, a
FHA girl from Loncaste” fifth in light comb honey.
County ton be presented with
a State Homemaker Degree
Seventy-seven high schoo’| |FIREMEN CALLED
homemakers were given the
degree on the basis of
Local firemen were called]
work in lecal. countv Thursday evening to
state FHA activities and par [check a pos:cible chimney]
ticipation in school and com | ire on East Main Street.
munity affairs. |Since there was an odor of
Henry Greiner's 4-H per urning wood in the vicin-
of Hampshire lambs war ty of the first block of East!
awarded second prize in hi-| 12in Street, the firemen
class. Samvel Long. also of ‘hecked the chimney of the
Manheim R4, received sec-| ecsidence and barber shop
ond prize in the George Shatto. No fire
group. Donald C. Musser
Mount Joy R1, was awarded
third place in the vocationa|
holstein heifer class of ani
mals four months and under
one year. A. W. Wicken-
heiser, Mount Joy R2, wor
a seventh place in the Hol
stein grou for bull calves
four months to one vear.
In the poultry division |
Howard H. Strickler. Man-
heim R1. won a third in the
white leghorn bantam group
of cockbirds; a first and sec-
ond in the white leghorn|
bantam of hen birds:|
a first and second in the
cockerel; a first and second
in the pu'let; first in the old |
trio; first in the young trin:|
first in the dark cornish
bantam class of hens: second
in the partridge wvandotte
bantam class of cock birds:
third in the hen class.
Harry Greiner also took a
seventh place in the 4-H
bahv beeves vlocing; Samu-
el Long won third olace in
the aneus, light weight class
of 1015 pounds and under;
ould be found in the area.
No Standing
In Line...
Samuel Long also was
awarded a first prize for the
county troi of shorthorns:
in the fat cattle listing, H. B.
and Sons of Mari-
etta R1, were named to sec-
ond place in the 950 pounds
and under and also a second
in the 1050 to 1150 pound
class.
The 115 4-H baby beeves
ni the show were sold Sat-
urday for a total of $39,730.-
77. One local business pur-
chased one of the animals



Mop at aa a é oy
A Pe BL RA + Uw
|eers.

was described as being ‘“ | .
a flue filled with flames
and flying burning brands.”
Protruding through the deep
rubble near the center of the
{street are the barely recog-
nizable remains of a half
dozen fire trucks—the rem-
[nants of a fire fighting com-
pany which was trapped and
burned when it tried to fight
a mass fire as though it were
la concentrated individual
fire.
It is to the concept of con-
|[tain‘ng impossible fires with-
in a perimeter and fighting
|individual fires outside that|
nerimeter that our attention
must be directed. A vprema-
ture decision by officers
who have faced a huge fire
may commit fire forces to a
honeless task.
German experts have em-
phasized the need for a com-
|vrehensive plan for action
against large fires. They be-|
lieve that such plans can on-
ly be based on direct obser-
(vation of the burning areas
by experienced fire engin-
To be effective, a re-
connaissance must be made
within the first hour—prob-
ably by light aircraft or heli-
copters reporting by radio]
{to a command post where
(the incoming reports can
|be assembled and plotted
and fire fighting operations
directed.
The object of this survey
is to determine where the
fire can be contained within
No |
|
Parking
Problems




When You
Pay-By-Check
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WEEK!
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL EIGHT |

‘by inflamed
sinourtts of smivke are rapid | que problem of moving of, its greater resist-| mon.
& Wednes. 9-5:30
ly generated which osscure jong distances to the, .. ge tl fire] Tues., Fri, 7 - 9
the view. At Hamburg full a ] ance to damage han ire lq t By
| Gre perimeter was solved }, qe I ELIZABETHTOWN
daylight didn't prevail until hv in Germany by relay- ; he leait of the Bre i 2nd Floor Clauss
30 hrs. after the fires started it from pumper to pump- Not the least of the fire-| Phone 7-4163
despite the fact that skiec|.. Each deliversd. water to man’s troubles will be caus- | Tues., Fri. Sa*
i : “led by the rubble, fallen trees] 9:30-1:00. 2-5 P: M
were sunny and clear be |, tank or sump in which the oy dah 4
 
yond the fire zone. Insuffic
ient attention seems to hav~
been given to the fact that
fire fighting operations mav
have to be carried out ir
darkness—either at night or
because of great clouds of
dust and smoke. This same
dust and smoke plus burn-|
ing brands is a considerab'e
hazard to the firemen per-
sonally and a man blinded
eyes is quite
helpless. Goggles and hel-
mets which protect the eyes |
neck and ears are recom- |
mended by the German]
chiefs.
It is easier to see what not
to do than to recommend
specific action and in this
we can let the experience of
others guide us. Hans Bruns- |
wig, one of the officers of
the Hamburg fire department | On 3314
says, “It is wrong to assume
that in the case of a fire in|,
a city a ‘fire front’ will come | On 45
xt pumper put its suction]
Mose. This crude technique
|roved to be important since
erious damage was sustain-
d by the municipal water
| main system which was or-
used for fire fight-
‘ng. At Hiroshima thousands

SPECIAL
“Midnight For Two” |
THE THREE SONS WITH
PIPE ORGAN
$2.98
Get Out Of The Ordinary
«.. Get Into An Olds!
A new world of pleasure awaits you in Olds
for '57! Distinctive low-level styling—a down-
to-earth ride with price to match. It's all yours
—come innow! You'll be pleasantly surprised!


rolling along as it does in
forest fires and that it can WAY S Appliances YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
be stopped by erecting an
W. Main St.
MT. JOY, PA.
48 W. Main St., Mount
J
phone 0 Newcomer Motors, Inc.
wo onl fly
JANUARY REDUCTION SALE
First of all, we wish to thank the people of Mount Joy and vicinity for the biggest
sale in our history. Many took advantage of our Unique Suit Sale, so much so that
our stock is so depleted that for the last two days we offer the remaining suits on
sale at the low price of
| obstacle in the form of a




We urge you to pick up one or two of these suits—if you wish you need only buy
one suit.
’
MEN’S and BOYS’ SPORT COATS 289 LESS
MEN'S JACKETS & SUBURBAN COATS 289% LEss
BOYS’ CORDUROY SHIRTS $2.89







VARSITY ‘
Topcoats S > ; Boys’ Suits
3995 Now $29.05 DW CATES Topcoats-Jacket
$42.95 Now $31,95 "Ae p fede
$4500 NOW $32.95 Suburban Coats
$47.95 Now £35.95
$49.95 NOW $37.50 s1 196 25% LESS
Men’s Corduroy Shirts $3.69 Flannel Shirts $2.19

Lot Sport Shirts 1% PRICE Puritan Sweaters
Lot Swank Belts Ee
SALE CLOSES SATURDAY
EsHLEMAN BROTHERS
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
209 LESS
209, LESS


Sleeveless Sweaters





 

 

 
|
Lancaster U. S. Choice Tender
RIB ROAST
Center Cuts |B 3 9 GC

8 oz
Pkg.
Lanc. Bacon
Farmdale Pies
Lanc. Braunschweiger
Pa
Freshly Ground Beef &3 Ibs O5¢
25¢
33¢ 63¢
B for @Qe
Beef,
or
Turkey
Chicken

C
La
Pan-Ready, Tender, Plump


Sawyer’s Fish Sticks
Bench Cured Sharp Cheese 1b 59:
ib 1 Oc
Haddock or Perch Fillets 1b 3 Oc
Dressed Whitings
3

‘Acme Produce Is Delivered Daily!
Crisp, Washed, Western
CARROTS
) CELLO PKGS 1 Oc

Reg. 49c Size, Florida, Luxury Eating
Temple Oranges
43:

Fresh, Golden, Tender Florida
CORN.
-39:

FROZEN FOOD SALE
SOMERDALE
Broccoli Spears
Baby Lima Beans
Fordhook Limas
SOMERDALE
Green Peas
Cut Green Beans
Whole Kernc! Corn
10 oz.
Pkgs.
2:29:
|
2
10 oz.
Pkgs.
39
A AH EE SPLISH
I

M/


DON’
reader!
ITs
the, er
Cl
more i
stance:
IN 1
Herald-.
pleaded
Court ti
ous wes
A I}
kled wus
that *“
shot tl
window
GRIT
a mista
jail per
aminatic
IT W
Stroudsl
plained
old unic
shot ag:
captured
wild sel
AN U
alistic
when a
ported
mystifyi
to the
those r
Way” a
THE
papers i
we” an
pair of
Bill Ny
said that
entitled
selves a
is the
is the
worm.
MARI
the nur
presiden
ple with
the righ!
we’,
SMIL]
“What
ney say
“Don’t
“You
smoke.”
“WHY
phonogr:
“Don”
“Becal
to lister
WANI
more?
Doc:
leg is c¢:
Old
sense. |
same ag
a bit.”
ELDE
noyed
ling) :
have a
Little
mother
lend it
Sir
To B
Sir V
be chose
high st
which i
wide by
feature
dates ar
candidat
The s
their fa
paying
The con
Valentin
school
Hempfie
band w
dancing
pm. Al
dance w
Heart I
ers for
are C,
“Lily M
Hallgrer
AUTHO
M¢
in the
the loc:
Joy Bo
hold a
evening
will no
differen
also be
of each
second
Peop!
in the
some b

T