Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 50

By George Clark DAILY INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL, LANCASTER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1956-511 MERE OUGHTA BE A LAW By Facia ly and Shorten By Fagaly and Shorten I TELL ME WHY Development Of Money Has Replaced Bartering l'HE NEIGHBOR; 11, TI 11111,1 11111171 11 Lions To Sell Yule Trees A Christmas tree sale will be held by the East Petersburg Lions Club from Dec. 12 until Christmas. Trees, holly, mistletoe, wreaths and rope laurel will be on sale daily from 5 p.m.! and Saturdays from noon. Proceeds will be donated to the Civic 4f AVLE4 GNES NAIL Awr) FARENNELL I SPE MITERS A CLOSET 01 CAN'T al MEP 'NESE CLOSETS CLEAN? AND DON'T 140W 'ALIN ORK GOT! 0 keg 00'0, ,.4400 47,4 .4, 0 104 40 1 4 i ever had was Abraham Lincoln? Assn. pavilion fund.

I He stood 6 feet Vi inches talll More male than female babies I and weighed 180 pounds. are born among most people. 65,..,:40,,11 8 N), te ik4 4 1," 1,., l'Y. 1 DAILY CROSSWORD The idea of having such a thing as money is one of the most fascinating ever developed by man. But many people don't know where this idea came from, or why money is valuable.

Thousands of years ago, money was not used. Instead, man had the "barter" system. This meant that if a man wanted something he didn't happen to make or raise himself, he had to find someone who had this article. Then he had to offer him something in exchange. And if the man didn't like what he offered in exchange, he couldn't get his article! BLrr DCA 51E2 SEE OAT GOES ON INSIDE CA1Z112w4M i2-1 1 1 1' 14.

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1212, Rao pig IONA ta MOM ItIO t4 A 2161A 34 MEM MUM Mal A MG A le lop cova MIMI WITIMIENI 3141:114 an A an tREEMIA (114101011171 MP A WEI En INCIORMI Mtn 0E1 INIZILM A MIMI ACROSS 6. Short 23. Young 1. Spar syllables eagles 5. Oriental (rims.) 24.

At home nurse 7. Culture 25. Love medium Anglobravery S. Dull Ir.) 10. A scamp P.

Cisterns 26. Male 12. Torture 11. Literary sheep 13. Parts of comp.

30. an ounce sitions garde III 0 to' 'of ,74,. 7,4 I clika -o 174L I 4'c '10 1 II' i i 1 I 41' .1) II) ....1 Ilk A r- dif ir ik'. 000 II EAF tee qa oP herit: ,.11 0 ill 42 1 Gal 1 mino eiefr i rriv, willr WS tie, MI 114 1 3 t. owl la hi de .14.

001417P11 11 itS11, MgCLUII NIWS I I 14E41 sl-it "Those goo I 1 .1 ils 1 -3 iss pc, 0.1rl' x-- 6 ez are the drills and saws Dad asked for. Hide them in his workshop he never goes in there." Ao 1 1 4:, I Ix I 1 1 41111AP1 4I 1 11 1 11'11 4,.., el 1 Those are the drills and saws Dad asked for. Hide them in his workshop he never goes in there." 31. Birds' 13-13. homes Yesterday's Answer 32.

Live coal 36. S. African 33. Agreeably bulb provoca- 39. Cry, as tive a crow 34.

Organs 40. Arabian of eight garment 14. Metal 15. Laments 15. Theater's 17.

Dance step stage 18. Tiny 1 O. Kings' staffs 2L Barium 19. Sun god (s)-m.) 20. Point 22.

Discharges, 21. Purchase as a 22. Records of gun 21. Purchase 22. Records of WIN A SET OP BOOKS Send your tricks, riddles, or putslos to "TELL ME WHY!" Give your name, aso and address.

You will win a set of two beautiful books with over 400 pictures, one about children of other lands, and the other about animals, If your offering is used. I 4: .4" 4 4 1 rZ earth tremors 27. Chinese dynasty 28. Constellation 29. King of Bashan In time, certain things came to be used as money because practically everyone would take these things in exchange.

For example, cows, tobacco, grains, skins, OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams' salt, beads, were all used as sait, news, were au usea as wh- KIWANIS TO GATHER 1STATE EDUCATORS ich were remodeled last sum mer, and Wharton School, which TOYS MONDAY NIGHTIEYE CITY SCHOOLS will be rehabilitated and expand- IN MANHEIM TWP. Nineteen school officials from'ed The summer. group included representa----7 across Pennsylvania visited Lan- tives of five school districts, three Members of the North Lancas-1 caster Thursday to study the city I county school offices, and the exe-------- ter Kiwanis Club will gather toys' i cutive secretary of the Pennsyl-, school system's renovation pro.

and cash in Southern Manheim vania School Study Council, gram. Walter DeLacey. Twp. Monday night for the "Toys The 19 members of the building They were accompanied on the i et vania School Study Council, Walter De Lacey. They were accompanied on the l'Iu'Y "v1 "wluvauluu 1 77-1 I 46 1 3 1 4 11 10 i5 I a.

1 14 Ito Vi 7 li 8 5 20 21 IJ. 3 24 ls 2. 28 1,) 30 31 32. 33 34 33 3411 37 38 i 7z 42 4 i 7z 42. 44 4 8 II I 1 3 4 i 5 6 7 8 i Agg AM 1 III 7 2 il.

is 14 is lb 17 ie ii, A li 3 24 ls 2 I i 27 is V) 7 30 31 31 33 34 i 33 36 i 31 38 1 39 4e 1'44 0" 41 44 tour by Dr. 0, H. Aurand, superintendent of schools; T. B. Smith, assistant superintendent, and Raymond IL Aierstock, a mem- ber of the city school board.

tour by Dr. 0, H. Aurand, super- intendent of schools; T. B. Smith, I assistant superintendent, and Raymond H.

Aierstock. a mem- city 7 er of the school oard. for Tots" Christmas Shop. Areas to be visited by the collec- committee of the Pennsylvania tors will include Grand View School Study Council visited Buehrle and Mifflin Schools, Heights, Homeland, Clearview, Rossmere, Eden Heights. Country Club Heights, Blossom Hill, Glen and WO in cash for the Commun.

Moore Circle, Overlook, Bloom- ity Council sponsored project. ingdale, Beverly Estates and Ken- Residents of the Manheim Twp. Only new translations of the wick Village. areas are requested to leave theiri Bible are copyrighted in the Unit: Ted Schell. chairman of the porch lights on until the collectors ed States.

Anybody can print the drive, said that a similar drive have visited them between 6 and King James or any other old last year netted over 3.000 toysr9 p. m. 1 'ES, JUS FOR A 613E55 SHORT TIME. WE CAN -nu HE CAM SE HIM 6ET SOME IN THE THIN BETTER BRASS WITH HIS ROOM! COLLE6E airEPLICATION, WHY, LIH' a HE, AH-. THAT'S Tm' wAY STARTEPMLL I COULD 6ET SOMETHN SETTEE! THE14 I iSOT MIEN I I4EARLY HAP -THAT PA117 FEZ, -rtiE04 SOU6H-T A MOUSE, THEM A THEN A RAMO! S'E, I KNOW-PUT TH KIPS 7HROU6H BILLS AN' THAT! BUT THAT OLIO TAKES ABOUT THIRTY YEARS --NEN YOU CAP4 QUIT, AN' LOOK CR SOMETHIty BETTER, AN' START AT TH' BOTTOM! (0 I 3R NEw ltTURE losto 1 ut, 0.

12.it I 5, 1 Jus; FOR A HATs TM' WAY -S'EH, I KNOW--PUT .1 6LIESS SHORT TIME. I STA P' IRTE-TILL TH' KIPS THROU6H 'F' WE CAN TILL HE CAM I COULD 6ET VOCTOR. USE HIM SET SOME SOMETHIN BETTER! BILLS AM' THAT! A IN THE THIN' BETTER THEN I 'SOT Bur THAT OkILY li BRASS TH WI HIS MARRIED AN' TAKES ABOUT THIRTY 1 11, ROOM! COLLESE I WHEN I NEARLY YEARS -TMEN 'IOU 1 1: ofkr EPUCATION, HAP THAT PAID CAN GLUT, Ake LOOK WHY, UH FEZ, -THEM I. FOR SOMETHIhr s. .2, N.

A. .1 4TEL AA HI i OTTUKI 40 4 AAA R. AcH AO Ipzi So. SETTER, ORT ETTART.T, 0 Am. rk 10 i': I tr 1,.

i i 0 ,744 l' eh 7 il (...) ,.1 i (0, hk -1 i i 1 il iE Ilititir 1 2- 1 1rd' 'r3 4,..,,,,) NkN, 4 cif! 111111' I.1 I A i 1,40.: 44'Ngiv i 'V 1 1 )1 'IV 3R vita. Am, 1, THS NEW INTURE by N. 1. i 14 tit oil on 12 It money among people who were 130. People of Annam always ready to accept them.

35. Appetizers Eventually. all these varieties 37.Month of money were replaced by piec- es of metal. especially gold and 38.14ne Star State silver. Later on, coins were made 39.

Wire rope of a certain purity and weight, 41. Task and these represented certain assigned amounts of various objects. So 42. Incites many coins represented a cow, 43. Siamese or 50 pounds of tobacco, and so meuures on 44.

Cautious Today of course, we have bills DOWN and coins issued by the govern- 1. Enchanting ment. and everybody accepts and 2. By oneself uses this money. What makes the 3.

offspring money valuable, what use does 4. Attempt it have for us? 'There are four 5. zeal chief things that money does for you. First, it makes possible exchange and trade. Suppose you want a bicycle.

You're willing to work for it by mowing lawns. But the person for whom you mow the lawn has no bicycles. Be pays you with money and you take this to the bicycle shop and buy your bicycle. Money made it possible to exchange your work for something you wanted. di Weir' oWe '1! i 0 1 We A fer3 7 12-17- 4 't1' il, Is Follow Out Our Way in tha Sunday News TAR GAZEleir I VALUABLE PRIZES Win a valuable PHIS.

Send your question, name, address and age to "TELL ME WHYI" care of the Intellieencar Journal, I W. King Lancaster, Pa. The IS-volum Encyclooedia Brittanica for school and home, will ba awarded for the question selected itch day. -By CLAY IL POLLAN-7-- Your Doily Activity Guido According to tho Stars. -1 UeaA PT.

23 xi 23 (L.1 5-25-31-36 1-71 ARIES MAR. 2 20j 63-70-82-86i 1g btit To develop message for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 360 WORM OCT. 24 qi ts104, 2,1 22 28-47-481 54-57-72 OCT. 24 nWt 28-47-481 545742 tP10 48 OD ILY 1 TAMS ApR; 2a11 n24-27-33-41 56-60-81 woo MAY 22 Jvp4 37-46-53-62 L68-73-85-90 1 Shun 31 Will 61 Plans 2 1404644gue 12 Pay 62 Money 3 New 33 Bit 63 Intrigues 4 Make 34 Sell 64 Go 5 Quick 35 Today 65 Negative Nai 6 Day 36 Push 66 Types SAGITTAlitil 7 Offer 37 Much 67 Renewed 8 Member 38 Favorable 68 Matters NOV 23 A 9 Friendly 39 Login 69 Digestible DEc: 10 Of 40 Adventures 70 And 11 Opposes 41 To 7i For444441T ti IV- I I-34( 12 Should 42 Forgetting 4-813W 13 Just 43 Off 73 And 14 Gesheiss 44 Read 74 Of CAPIIIKOON 15 Get 45 Easily 75 Think DEC: 23 16 Today 48 Emphasis 76 Consider 30 4 17 Expect 47 Keep 77 Individuols 18 Exercise 48 Ara 78 Foods 5-18-20-39(1 198.

49 Away 79 Things 5-69-78. mil 20 Eat 50 Your 80 Eroding 21 Rest 51 Frans 81 Coins AQUARIUS 22 Talks 52 And 82 Questionable 21 zriO 23 Ars 53 Upon 83 Fonts Kit 19 pit 24 Do 54 Arwvversaiy 84 Today 25 Action 55 And 85 Economy 2- 6-17-26( 26 Big 56 Keep 136 Situations 0 44-83438 4 27 Your 57 Or 87 Interest 28 You 58 Shows 88 Expectantly PISCES 29 Things 59 Social 89 Over FES 20 30 Given 60 Things 90 Indicoted Ks; 21 1212 C)Goc41 (DNentral 3- 7-1219(1 38-76 SAGITTARIUS NOV pee 810-11-346, 58-67-811B7 11, 2. 6-17- 944-83438 rtsas lit 20 API 2t I ARMS cANcu SAE 21 ILA; 23 .21:3921161 0 13 1 a Ave 24 AtJa. 23 D13-21-3544 55-75-79-89 .0 Second. money is a "yardstick of value." This means money may be used to measure and compare the values of various things.

You're willing to mow the lawn for an hour for 50 cents. A bicycle costs $25. You now have an idea of the value of a bicycle in terms of your work. Third, money is a "storehouse of value." You can't store up your crop of tomatoes. because they're perishable.

But if you sell them you can store up the money for future use. Fourth, money serves as a "standard for future payments." You pay $5 down on the bicycle and promise to pay the rest later. You will not pay in eggs or tomatoes or baseballs. You and the bicycle store owner have agreed on exactly what you will nay later. You use money as a form in which later payments can be made.

FUN TIME The Riddle Box 1. Why are medieval times called the Dark Ages? 2. What must all pupils pay to go to school? 3. What number is also a popular sport? Answers 1. Because it was knight time.

2. Attention. 3. Ten-is. DID YOU KNOW? plorlitkk, vom4 illiffM1A 0, VIRGO A AINS2465 22 i-40-52 66-74-77 Follow The Star Gazer In Th Sunday News I YOUNG HOBBY SHOW YOU Test Hand Control With Eye Looking At Paper In Mirror By CAPPY DICK How perfectly can you control '6'4111 FIG-1 your hand with your eye? Here's a way to find out: Op Try to draw a perfect square it on a piece of paper, without 1., 's looking at the paper except as 4r 1 you see it in a mirror.

You will discover that it is cf almost impossible to draw a 4. I 0 How your Here' Try 1 an a looking you so You almost FIG-I i I 4 I 1 Ile 4 ler- Mars at cinusboill frjtP and sip th .16 tbe. men jetv pot Kick is Is tasty bre Krtick ore PleoStare woit; "1g yew! To bc'Y'n' With scrapple and such tast dishes A glass of Knick is most detishesr Enjoyed by ladies as well as gentry, Knick's the beer with fans aplentr 1 if Now take the folks who live in Elm Do they sing'out for Knick? You telm! Take home this handy Tavern Pak Solik ocher ABC Beverago Sales 402 S. Duke St. A Distributing Co.

318 N. Marshall St. Armstrong Distributors 1039 N. Christian St. kart Bauer 250 S.

Water St. Boas Distributors 612 E. Walnut St. Roy E. Duko 127 Beaver St.

Charles Gallagher 320 E. Liberty St. Serena A. Kirchner 744 Poplar St. Geraldine A.

Peters 549 New Holland Ave. Schoher's Distributors 634 Columbia Ave. Strosser's Distributors 684 W. Irme St. Wes Distributors 1025 Ranck Ave.

Zech Bottling Works 14 N. Charlotte St. ADAMSTOWN Adamstown Beer Distributing Co. 195 E. Main St.

Now you can drink your Knick and have it, too enjoy cool, refreshing Knickerbocker Beer on tap at your friendly neighborhood tavern and take some homeright from therein trim, convenient six-can Tavern Paks. Have a Knick! You'll agree that Knick has the knack of giving you a softer, smoother tasting brew! SUBDISTRIBUTORS COLUMBIA Earl E. Bunker 163 Locust St. Harry E. Cram Beer Distributor Inc.

649 Plane St. A. M. Flanagan 323 Cherry St. tea P.

a Wm. C. Reese 117 N. 5th St. Wm.

H. Smith, Jr. 650 Florence St. DENVER Denvor Distributing Co. RD.

1 Just sing song for this tasty beer-- Keep serving Knick throughout ear I year Smart ele.ctricion uses dome, Keeps cool, refreshing Knick at ohm'. MANHEIM John A. Zorn 164 S. Hazel St EPHRATA Ephrata Distributing Co. 475 Lincoln Ave.

Stars Distributors 22 E. King St. LITITZ QUARRY VILLE Pool W. Smith WILLOW STREET Willow Sims. Distributors t.

Master Distributor i erneociore R. McComsey 1200 Marshall Lancaster EX 4-4015 MARIETTA Sturman Boor Distributors 73 N. Locust St. Mt, JOY Smith's Boor Distributing N. Market St.

NEW HOLLAND C. W. Good Boverog Distributer E. Main St. NEW YORK'S FAMOUS BEER 4160111 luopitrt.

U. I 1 I -wo, 'cot' '06 Rt A v- iv fgo I -1 4 I I 'T -4in, ..1., Ili 470,,...,. ei 1,...... (I co dli 1 0 4 nG ..1" be a'nd Si ling Yew! 1(111- 'A 1 13' --cluet' ::7 v. A gloss of Knic.akn allyteFtY.

civnu k'. IP th' 'cl Lic L. eGgc. cl nt1111e" 1411: are -I 's m'ost 's tasty EnloYIng itesiling eo.sur rew---', Ju re 3.v..1, W'rk 4 dishes, told stng 0 so ng for KeeP serv this to L. ladles Os ell as gentrY 1 ntry ing Knick th roug LY (Jeer, Enjoyed by re with fans oP 1-lo live in Elm Knick's the beer wt take the folks 1(7 You telml hout th .4:,,....

Now to or Knio year! I Do they sing ou You ho, seS doKMes rind teach lectricion u. ohm'. ant the hr. ed the ct 1 Smart 1 hing a 4 ref res 'ghtest ever oge 0 00 I 1'1 al Keeps ever age, ,11 1 14: 4 ir', 4' J' i 1' T't1 ,,,,) iL I 4,41 i l's or ,........40............. ,..0.00 i 0 I Take home this handy Tavern Pak 0 il i Discover why i 0 II 1.

1,.1 7 wAionts :1 1 1 the Now you can drink your Knick and have it, too' 1 ::4 ..:1:....: I enjoy cool, refreshing Knickerbocker Beer on tap at 1 your friendly neighborhood tavern and take 1 some homeright from there in i trnl, convenient six-can Tavern Paks. 4., Have a Knick! You'll agree that Knick has the knack of giving you a softer, smoother tasting brew! Ask for this 6-can carton at your tavern! 4 1, ,11 Master Distributor Theodore R. McComsey 1200 Marshall Lancaster EX 4-4015 1 SUB-DISTRIBUTORS 1 LANCASTER Serena A. Kirchner COLUMBIA ELIZABETHTOWN MARIETTA ABC Beverage Sales 744 Poplar St. Earl E.

Bunker English Bros. Seaman Beer Distributors 402 S. Duke St. Geraldine A. Peters 163 Locust St.

RD. 3 73 N. l' ocust St. '''l 7 549 New Holland Ave. JOY A Distributing Co.

Harry E. Crom Beer EPHRATA 318 N. Marshall St. Schober's Distributors Distributor Inc. Smith's Beer Distributing 1 634 Columbia Ave.

649 Plane St. Ephrata Distribufing Co. N. Markt St. i Armstrong Distributors 475 Lincoln Ave.

Strosser's i tr i ut A. M. Flanagan 1039 N. Christian St rm 684 St. 323 Cherry St.

Starr Distributors NEW HOLLAND 1 7. 4 Karl Baur St Walnut 612 E. Vies Distributors Leo P. Wm. C.

Reese 22 E. King St. C. W. Good Beverage i 250 S.

Water St. 1025 Ranck Ave. 117 N. 5th St. Distributor LITITZ E.

Main St. Boas Distributors Zech Bottling Works Wm. H. Smith, Jr. Flory Distributing Co.

QUARRYVILLE u. 14 N. Charlotte St. 650 Florence St. 105 N.

Broad St. Roy E. Duke ADAMSTOWN Paul W. Smith i 127 Beaver St. Adamstown Beer STREET 4 DENVER MANHEIM WILLOW ST -4, 1 Charles Gallagher Distributing Co.

Denver Distributing Co. John A. Zorn Willow Stroel 320 E. Liberty St. 195 E.

Main St. RD. 1 164 S. Hazel St. Distributors i '1'.

1 VI v. i 0 I 1 til 0 D- pi 1..... 1 0 Iwo, ".01, -10no, -Er- 1 1 Liatile.WWW1M1161611041diammilimallaltilia.mantligni NEW YORK'S FAMOUS BEER ittels twotari. IL 1,, I i .40 14 I I. ZI 4 I 1 ml Al am 11, gm I it 11 4.

lit Ple-2 We've had all kinds of men as president of the United States. Some were short, some tall, some stout, some thin. Did you know that the tallest president we've CARPAICHAEL 4 (i 'perfect square. One side or the other will always be cockeyed. To learn how to arrange the mirror and the paper for this test of skill, look at Figure 1.

You. will note that the mirror must be propped up or held up before you on a slight slant. Place the piece of paper before the mirror so that it is reflected in the glass. Now, holding your left hand in such a way that you cannot possibly see the paper except as it appears in the looking glass, take your pencil in your right hand and proceed to draw a perfect square if you can. Watch your pencil in the mirror and guide your band accordingly.

WRITE YOUR NAME After you have experimented with the square, see how perfectly you can write your name, using the same method. Have 'perfec other Tel mimel test of You. must I) before Place fore th fleeted Now, such a sibly si appear your and pr square pencil your 11 WRITE After with ti fectly using your friends try the experiment. Figure 2 shows typical results. TOMORROW: DECORATIONS TO MAKE FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS TRE I (Follow Young Hobby Club Sunday in the Lancaster News) 6EE AY pukeE sVE m156Ep t46N 0) s- Alt Sto SOJOURNERS ELECT H.

E. MEYERS PRES. Harry E. Meyers was elected and installed as president of the Lancaster Chapter No. 292, of National Sojourners at a meeting Wednesday night in the Mount Joy American Legion Home.

Other officers elected and installed were: -Orville H. Schwanger first vice president; Floyd Atkins, second vice president; John R. Breneman, secretary-treasurer; D. Trautman, Charles C. Kreider, William H.

Roberts and D. M. Swarr, Board of Governors. 4 0 t. 4t Yo Enrol: or DIIIER 1 040 I (124 N.

Prince Lam SWIFTIE LUNCHEON BACON-LETTUCE-TOMATO SANDWICH, FRENCH c9 FRIES, CUP OF SOUP, COFFEE ALL OUR EGGS ARE PAN-FRIED IN COUNTRY FRESH BUTTER Open 24 Hours Daily BA( SAP I Policeman Quits Herman W. Seber, 25 S. Ann one of eight new policemen appointed to the city force on July 1, presented his resignation to police chief William B. Hershner Thursday. Hershnet who an-1 nounced the resignation, said it would be accepted.

BUD LOUMP, Your Host -A I I.