fou r The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, July 6, 1944 of Domestic History As committees sit in period. J. . y 3 le a native | many people the writer Hershey's the bui Brow: air s!/ during the a total of irst year (1928) to commercial airlines in out made "rr ted, tr ransportation men stic about the ibilities for air shipping, rave confined themselves nagination. Have served for years,” gency, “are asking us: air expr diligent study of this ered satisfactorily ertainly Mr. Head agrees, trafic increases that is conference in this country and abroad, making lans for aviation in the postwar S. business and industry —the Laiing the problem, too. Un- = predictions about the transportation, was a boy, with its splendid transportation execu- pe believe that such forecasts are essary and often harmful. The development of air express, for in- stance, has progressed steadily from 17,000 shipments in its more ,500,000 shipments last year. Over 31,000,000 pounds of vital air ex- press were flown over the nation’s 1943. informed aviation observers point this remarkable prog possible only through a co- nation-wide shipping sér- such as that conducted by the imaginative Air Express Division of Express Agency for the yeal Some of the more predictions about the future s have dealt with tr others concern rates. future pos- ments based on facts rather than “Shippers w says L. O. Head, president of Railway Express ‘What will ess rates be after the war? rates will come for as v a natural | the postwar period than it is today. Coordinated Rail-Air Express Held Essential to Industry Air Ex press During Past 16 Years Indicative of Postwar Air Transportation Picture, Express Agency Executive Believes, are mak- appar- past dec- than But, ress was Railway past 16 of air affic vol- Experi- are en- but they to state- hom we and healthy aeveiopment. But to try and predict now what rates will be, he believes, would do more mrm than good. Another question frequently asked, the express executive said, concerns the place the air and rail- air services of Railway Express will hold in the postwar period. The answer to that question lies with the Civil Aeronautics Board and Congress, he believes. “That is something in which the public in- terest is of great importance and that interest should be protected,” Mr. Head said. “However, no one organization can serve the public, as we have done for more than a century, without creating a custom- er interest that cannot be denied.” Notwithstanding the fact that there are only 350 airport cities throughout the country, thousands of non-airport cities and towns en- joy the advantages of air express speed through the combined, coor- dinated schedules of rail and air express. This is accomplished with the express agency's 15,000 motor vehicles, 60,000 employes and 23,000 offices all over the U. S., which add to the efficient handling of ship. ments by air. The primary value of air express transportation is speed. Swift trans- port of shipments in the air has to be supplemented with the smooth points and responsibility for the indi- shipment from origin to functioning at transfer single vidual question | down, olume of | destination. Time gained in the air can be lost on the ground. In the coming air-age, the man who flies licates such a wide difference of | his products to his customers will on as to the postwar costs realize superior profits, will expand ved that this question cannot be jand hold his new markets. now.” And a single shipping responsibility may prove to be more important in the increased trade and commerce of THE ORINGE TREE 15 A MITIVE OF ASIA, EITHER CHINA OR NOI AND INTRODUCED INTY EUROPE IW 1547 vs i ne Heat the TRUTACAE EARLY — The Orange Bearing Evergreen... he fam on the tremendous CURATIVE POWERS OF cf Ant POISONS » sweat Ro In the U.S Consumption A has grown from 2dozen annually in 1900 70 8DOZEN NOW, \% indi ds Or Te LT Pood Distributors. (c) 1344, A & P Food Stores HEOPHRASTYS rted in ed Botanist-Philosopher 50 B.C TRUS FRUIT them an effective ote deadly a breath ener LAID PEEL-TO-PEEL THE CONTENTS OF THE A 45000000 BOXES OF A GRAPE FRUITS IX consumed in the U.S. last year would STRETCH 30000 Miles or AROUND THE EQUATOR with 8000 Miles to Spare VARIETIES OF M. vs in En land Tonanees | Sones SWEET £ TURNIPS” ana S TANGERINES | 77 ES «GB MANDARINS | is now scarce ). 5 SATSUMAS 4 KUMQUATS iq. 81000 = Lf ih J Mexico Finds Many Uses | Committees Appointed July 1, 1944 for Year 1944-1945 LANDISVILLE LIONS CLUB ATTENDANCE PROGRAM COMMITTEES FOR 1944.1945 f R. Weaver, Chm, Fred Koser J. Harold Herr sr RO CONSTITUTION & BY-LAWS JULY, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER =shle . p Esh a F. Hom usser Stauffer N. N. Baer Walter Fenstermacher ONVENTION FINANCE Norman L. Bowers Ean Ginder Hoffman Geo. J. Miller Elmer K, Cope Robert Good fousman E. J. Myers Jay T. Dombach Benj. Greider rout N. L. Bowers J. Miller Eshleman C. S. Greider N EDUCATION PUBLICITY ter L. Hug J. Earl Way MR estand J. T. Doembach OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, DECEMBER var 2 RAN a Robe R. Good Arthur A. Hackman R. L. Housman BOYS ARE] IMPROVEMENT ) er hur A. Hackman George A. Shenck 4. Hers LL. hug | R. Weaver Simon_ B. Minnich Verne Hiestand Walter Kauffman Stauffer J. Harold Herr William F, Hoffman Fred Koser CITIZENSHIP & PATRIOTISM Brice Kenyon ed Koser Benj. Greider Earl Ginder JANUARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH COMMUNITY BETTERMENT ner Cope Arthur Hackman Charles Long Simon B. Minnich Walter Kauffman J. Warren Long Ciyde S. Mumma Ww & WELFARE George Miller Earle Mumma arren ong . . ewcomer sage a Geo. Robertson Donald Mease Edw. J. Myers SAFETY MILITARY AFFAIRS Raymond Myers Mumma C. S. Greider Walter Fenstermacher J. Miller Eshleman APRIL, MAY, JUNE Charles Long Brice Kinyon : SIGHT CONSERVATION J. Melvin Newcomer J. Earl Way Arthur Hackman Earl Mumma George Robertson Paul R. Weaver Raymond Myers ( Musser Stauffer Arthur Weidner® MEMBERSHIP EDUCATION Rollin Steinmetz George Shenck Wm. F. Hoffman N. L. Bowers G. F. T t Earl Stauffer G. F. Trout Earle Mumma Be Fa Foy a L. L. Hug Geo. Shenck N. N. Baer Denote Men 1 Armed Fore | For the Flowery Agave i Mexico's agave when it crosses the United States border is known as the century plant. It is a plant of many species, many uses. hemp or henequen comes from the thick, fleshy leaves of one variety. Other types of the plant yield Tam- pico hemp, maguey, ixtle, pita, yaxci and lechuguilla. Agave plants mature and flower in three to fifteen years according to species. The flower stalk—issuing like a flag pole from the center of the plant—may push up 30 feet. A brisk foreign and domestic trade rested on agave fibers. Some were exported; all are used in their home land for making rope, mats, bags, harness, hammocks, hats, bas- kets and brushes. Flower stalks provide building material and razor strops. Roots make soap substitutes. The of some species, mixed with milk and rennet, makes the drink pulque. The fermented juice of other species when distilled be- comes the heavy liquor known as mezcal or tequila. sap Insecticides Popular insecticides for garden use are rotenone dust or rotenone or pyrethrum spray. These effec- tive against most common insect pests, both the chewing kinds like bean bettle and cabbage worm, and the sucking kinds such as plant lice. They have the advantage of being safer to use on leafy crops than the arsenic poisons. Nicotine sulfate lice and squash bug, as well of the squash borer, if soap is mixed in the spray to wet the insects. are spray kills plant as eggs To kill chewing insects, dust or pray of calcium arsenate, lead ar- senate, or cryolite is cheaper than rotenone or pyrethrum. Cryolite can be used on beans, the arsenates are apt to burn bean lea Arsen- ate or cryolite dust mixed with fixed copper dust can be used to control both insects and the diseases as tomato and bli bacterial wilt and mildew Crops. ves. such nd of vine potato Liked Dancing The Mayas of Central America an Indian race fond of from morning ’til night. The recreation was a manly art, how- ever, in which the wor allowed to indulge. Another art respec Mayas was music wi out on hollow wood drun ber-tipped gongs. O equipment included wind were nen were not shaped from turtle ells S) whistles of bone cor reed, conch shells and rattles To practice these rec wealthier people gave banquets which the invited ligated to repay. If the guest die before he returned the di his heirs automatics inheri ted the obligation. At these frequent ever Mayan wines, made from and tree bark, were K ot banquets traditionally 3 drunkenness. Kill Insects Dusts containing calcium nate, lead arsenate, or cryolit effective against many chewing in- Combination dusts of of | these materials together with a fixed | copper type fungicide are sat | tory for use on cucumbers melons to control cuc er beet bacterial wilt and mildew; on toes potato bugs, flea and blight; and on tomato the fruit forms, for potat beetles, and the various fi ing leaf blights and fru t addition, cryolite dusts can be u beans for bean beetle, but are likely to 'n Since the poisonous and cryolite hey should not be used or | ‘vegetables and the edible pa: nt unless these are thorou washed before u re eee arse- sects. ny for sing. Overheard a man say that | presidential campaign needs is one {of those qld-fashioned Literary Di- gest polls. ——— DQ es All that rope we gave the young- Sisal | Refugee Rulers + Plan for Peace ' Six Monarchs Busy With | Advisers in London on Postwar Problems. LONDON.—Spread around London a half-dozen reigning rulers—with | no place to reign—are keeping their | ears to the underground, their eyes | to the east and their bags packed for a quick trip home, These six monarchs all are receive | ing full underground reports regu- larly from their homelands and are spending most of their time plan- ning to get things rolling again when the Nazis bow out—or are blown out. Even King Peter of Yugoslavia is chin-deep in postwar planning, although he’s taken a few days off | recently for a honeymoon. Some of these rulers, it would ap- pear, are going to have some ques- tions to answer when they get home, although it is reported even the posi- tion of King Zog of Albania has im- proved recently since the opera- composing Albanian Bishop Fannoli in the United States has joined the Zog movement after previously op- posing it. Hold Daily Conferences. Most of the monarchs meet daily, or several times weekly, with their | ministers. The beloved Queen Wil- helmina of Holland already has put a young lawyer—escaped from the Dutch underground—on her cabinet as minister without portfolio to co- ordinate activities in connection with the return of the government to the Netherlands, particularly in ironing out social problems. The Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg has conferred with her ministers concerning a postwar economy by which the little duchy can benefit most from its position as the world’s danc- | subjects who have escaped the Nazi yoke and bring messages from the underground. broadcasts regularly to her people. Underground reports show she has the largest number of listeners of any program among people still with sets in Holland. King Haakon of Norway radios special messages and has prepared leaflets which are | sent by the thousands to his home- land for t distribution. secret 1 Queen Wilhelmina“ seventh steel preducer. oi Most of the rulers, {oo, receive | and interview thousands of their King Gootes of Greece has spent | st of his time since war government in Cairo, but made a six-week visit during which he con- | mo with his he recently to England, ferred with Prime sers of the British government. Bike-Riding Queen, Queen Wilhelmina lives with her son-in-law, Prince Bernhard, outside London, while her daughter, Prin- Juliana, and two grandchildren in Canada. The queen startles staid British neighbors by get- out her bicycle and riding around the nearby countryside. Brit- ishers insist bikes aren't for queens. An accomplished artist, she still paints, but all but a small part of her time is given over to Holland's problems. Originally she insisted on seeing every Dutchman who escaped from the Netherlands and learned more about occupied Holland's prob- lems than the Dutch intelligence. Under her’ guidance, a Dutch ad- mem} CESS re her ting i visory council has been set up to | submit ideas to the ministers. The | council includes a priest, a news- paperman, a soldier, an accountant, a a representative of ship- 1 ~ompanies and an agricultural expert, She and her ministers already | army a | Len e are | er generation is being used to keep) } the nation’s enemies skipping. an army to the as soon as th pean war is settled. h his home ig in the coun- King Haak is London at ast five days a week. His weekly t meetings devote consider- sion to Norway. Recently, iinisters reached a for- h Britain and the ncerning the method ave plans for forming Sas anese in sCus mal agreen United St wich th ites co in wi Air Force Surgeon Tells Why Many Fail for Wings YORK.—Maj. Gen. David Grant, air surgeon of the forces, explained at the ersary celebration of the 1 Neighborhood Associa- Hunter NEW N. W. 50th anni x Hil tion, Inec., avenue ant 63th street, why 80 per of those applied for avia- cadet tr: failed to get cent tior ng their was for their own ‘D i he disappointment of those who are eliminated,” he said, “we ve proved over and over again that our elaborate and scien- tific tests save lives as well as time, money i manpower. Those ated would most like- Poor fliers don't specially in combat. I's Asks Gasoline Coupons To Hunt Buried Treasure FORT WORTH. — District Attor- de O. Eastus has received range requests during his f office, but this: one ‘tops A so-called “treasure hunt- er, prospector and inventor” ' in Moreno, Ariz., wrote : Eastus re- questing that the- district attorney locate some gasoline ration ticKets “in some good, honest way so I can hunt some buried treasure.” them all a Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. College, Park | began | Minister Church- | ill, Foreign Minister Eden and other : R1. SALU NGA Mr. and Mrs. John Peifer and daughter Shirley, Lancaster, Miss ice Strickler, Mt. Joy R1. Mrs. Annie L. Peifer of Salunga Alice Sir y : : igi Mrs. Elfer Roland, Elizabeth, was entertained on her seventy- Cor with hor. alin seventh birthday anniversary Sun- spent the wee x Fackler day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ter=in-law, Mrs. ui +, Amos Newcomer, Mount Joy RI, Miss Helen Peifer of town and Miss Anna King, Bamford, spent with a family picnic. ard Anne, and son and Mrs. James of Mount Joy Rl. Mr. Mrs. Marian , Amos Longenecker Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Mr, Mrs. Levi daughter Miss Nancy and How- Miss Peifer Peifer, Peifer and and Mrs. Miss Mary Paxson, Lancaster the fourth of July holiday at Wild- wood Crest, N. J. Mr:. E. J. Myers and son, Gene spent the week-end at their cottage, at Mount Gretna. Richard. all of Salunga; Mr. Amos Newcomer and son and Paul Peifer anc daughter Manheim, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Miss Anna Ruth, and sons Robert, John and James of Elizabethtown,| ! Buck He Mel! ; BUY MORE THAN BEFORE BANK MONEY ORDERS We are issuing Money Orders at the following rates: AMOUNT OF MONEY ORDER Up to $25.00 $25.01 to $50.00 $50.01 to $100.00 Over $100.00 cents for each addit ® Post Office Money Orders than $100.00. Bahk Money Orders amount. COST 10 cents 15 cents 25 cents 5 cents ional $100.00 or are not issued for are issued fraction nore for any The Union National Mount Joy Bank \7 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 6/29 4t A LONG WAY Enough telephone wire to the various theaters of war ments too. of maintaining telephon - - THE COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY ~ TELEPHONE 71.1: HAS GONE the world 27 times has been sent to one-half million telephone instru- That is just a part of our problem to you on the home front. brief. Cut your calls to the ab- solute minmum until go around and, almost e service Be 7 ictory. # -~ WH ER 7 — = = =H = SEE GE HOW TO ENDORSE E AND R GASOLINE RATION COUPONS | Write your name and address on each block of coupons you give your dealer IMPORTANT! , YOU NEED ONLY ENDORSEMENT ON BLOCK GASOLINE OF “k COUrO ONE A } PO OF OW WW VU FW Wr FF OF OF OF a rr ——————— Y VV VV VV CVV VV YY Grapefruit Juice BLENDED ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Delicious Orange Juice en 19° Borers | emo 11B.JAR 70 BRINK va Viramin's ano Line 'smt! GERBER’S Strained or Chopped Food cans Cc 1p. Cereal or Oatmeal |2¢ Local, Round Stringless BEANS Better Bread NRICHED upreme Bread and Better Value for the Day on the Wrapper and be sure of FRESH Asco Orange-Pekoe 14 Ib pkg 16-1b pkg 34¢ Standard Tomatoes Cut Red Beets Asco quality Sunshine Krispy Crackers Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers Whole Green Peas Glenwood 18-02 cans 2:23 on 0° 46-02 can 45° Enriched Flour Go!d Seal Hut, Sweet Cream Butter 27 Glenwoot Apple Jelly 2+ Asco Coffee “heatflo” roasted Asco Cider Vinegar Cooling! Truly Refreshing! 5 p. Bread! 2 Ivs 1 ; Armour’s Handy Meat TREET 35 can Dubuque Spi Spiced Luncheon Meat 12-0z 3 Oc can 2 No2cans §Q¢ 2 No2cans {Qc Ib pkg 1 9c Ib pkg 23¢ Ib pkg {dc Farmdale Evap. "1015 bag 45¢ Ibctn 8c 2-0z gl i1dc 2 Ibs 47c qt bot idc Pts DOZ Speed-Up French Dry Cleaner = Mason Jars 5 Jelly Giasses Qts DOzZ 63° doz 35¢ | 49° Fnesh Vegetales % Jnuils Delicious California CANTALGUPES 2-19" Home-Grown Tender BEETS 3-13° California Red Plums Midget Sguash Large Cucumbers soon & ws ib i5¢« & vs [3° Shoulder Lamb Roast Shoulder Veal Roast 4 p. tb. 35 27 1) Standing Rib Roast of Beef Meaty Pork Chops Freshly Sliced Pork Liver Tasty Ring or Long BOLOGNA 35 ib 32c ib 21¢ Ib 29¢ FRESH CROAKERS FRESH PAN TROUT CLAW CRAB MEAT 2 Ibs 25¢ Ih 17e¢ ib 83¢ Ivory Soap med cake Ivory Snow Camay Toilet Seap 3:29" 3: NM size cakes pkgs 19¢ 23 123-02 pkg 3 cakes 20¢ Q Kibblets Dog Food CG Bab-0 Noxon Matal Polish Hunillub PoC FOOD 5.39 27 18¢ ida kot {38 INSECTICIDE: = 30° Prices Effective July 5-7-8, "11. Quantity Richis Reserved. a i SE “SR SN 1114 I re youl Crow last any i says:: satisfi they the b Any done some waste Las parte come me to but To w day 1} Eve fo wa a wee song shoes capab his so It's man f even saving just g was o flash land.” We girl w times been me sh The can ste garder eywor! afraid appoin Here sation movies (an u She tc secret The of “The 1 tell towner that I ye *K ] better mamm mate. “Ch, 1 it's bac An i with a first g; when | because Walk nesday «partme “Throw fish yo quite s ‘em? W plained I caugl day an be a p liar.” Whicl heard a who we Mill an he coul long an asked: in the looked swered: the stre Did ;