ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901 Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa. Jno. E. Schroll, Subscription Price Bix Monthg.............75 Cents Three Months,.........40; Cents and News, the Landisville, Vigil and Editor and Publisher J $1.50 Per Annum >The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, September 26, 1946 | The Mount Joy Bulletin Single 3 Cents Sample Copies............. FREE The subscription, lists of three, other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star the Florin News were merged with the Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that of the a weekly. Entered at the Postoffice at Mount Joy, Pa., as second-class mail matter | under the Act o SER f March 3, 1879, Im mh THE EDITOR’S VOICE Just try to please everybody and you'll wind up pleasing nobody. eo Did you ever realize that a train of thipught doesn’t have to carry very. gch heavy freight, A Is there ever a wedding (outside of your own, of course) that some- ong doesn’t wonder what, she could see ip. him: gp he in hen ; LN OPA RETREATS The OPA was compelied to “eat dog” m its meat dishes servixd by restaurants. With all meats scarce and skyhigh in price, it compelled restaurants to. serve at prices as of June. last year. Restaurant owners retailiated by folding up and in many cities it was next to impos-) ible to evem buy a sandwich. re was such an enonmous kick- K from. all over the country that OPA decided to reconsider and new its order. bY ra e eo For ‘once the authorities took the jbull by the horns. The labor unions decided; of, a power strike at Pitts- burgh, . Thiz authorities took hand and the Coutts; anted an injunc- tion. On top of that Geo, Mueller, 35. president of the power workers union, flatly ignored the court's or- der and told his men to strikia Now | he is in jail and will stay there until ‘the difficulty is settled, after which ho the court wilt make final dis- position of his case, Around herp it'is a serious matter to ignore an order, of the courts. oo 00 A NICE KETTLE OF FISH In the midst of the worst meat shortage ever known, thousands of pounds. of meat on sixty-one strike used to plant it and in the hills with the grains they put squash seeds. (We plant corn in rows and in most cases. with machinery, Al- s0, we use pumpkin seeds instead of Cows feed on its dried corn meal, whiskey, food for man, its stalks go- squash. leaves, fodder, ing to paper, before the whit: man ever brought te this land, but corn is truly our own. our imagnation. The taste of it on the cob. is not. Anyone can speak fluently and fondly upon that subject. Hail to the first it to the Pilgrim fathers. © 06 PLEASE THE LADIES A large automobile manufactur- ing company stresses the inside of eyes. Employing terior decorator, a former art teach- manufacturer, this design of in- mer designing concern emphasizes terior hardware, window door handles, dome lights, It looks parts, pealing te a woman's taste. as though the mechanical what comes under fizld. Men will ride along with, them in this attempt to please the ladies, ® 00 When one concern. Kaiser C., Inc. which is one of several Kaiser enterprises, which built ships bound ships in Philadelphia is spoil- [and netted mon, than $41,000 in ing. Due to the Maritime Union's strike, the refrigeration machinery stopped.” When this, became known, agents, offered the meat on all ships, 5.000 Ibs. on ong 10,000 pounds on [time that our government ities invesiigated such robberies and let the little fi:llow angther, tons of it, was offered to investment, but never h'gh alone. Another the Salvation Army, the Little Sis- ters of the Poor, and others. They "got trucks in preparation to salvage |$2,080,000. the meat and then the Union pick- ets, forbid them to cross their lines, and naturally the meat spoiled. Those strikers have very little ra- gards for anyone. ® 60 FARM LAND BOOM The average price of farm land | bas risen 77, per cent since thie 1930's Speculation, in farms is a danger to la similar plan. our economic system, (Note that the farms that are being sold are generally after short periods of ownerhip, changing hands too often to be stable sales. Farmers around here who remember the. hard, times of thi> 1920s, when, a land boom fol- lowed the war, will recall the mor- |t tgage debts. that placed a heavy burden upon them, leading to the collapse of 1829. None want a farm-land boomy today if thie res sult would he the same. This is a warning to farmers against specula- ting in buying farm land at current high prices. 4 1 bs ee i J" USEFUL COBNCOBS Those pesky corncobs that al- lars extra, attention on Kaiser thim. salvage a vast amount of our tax exhuberant and sophisticated were children of other They have certain advantages over collectors With the tax they should direct their and others like By so doing Uncle Sam could monies illegally acquired. oo 6 DON'T LET UP Granted that today’s youth is more than generations. he other generations perhaps, but the number of arrests of miners and those of 17, Some say the problem is in thi need of wholesome and profitable amuse- ment. They need places where thy may find harmless pleasure. folks is a mark against them. Some believe th» fault lies in the ack of strict discipline as was vis- ted upon the earlier generations, in childhood. Reform schools can’t Ways pile up, for burning, have be | present ills. The emphasis on crime frome useful through development [enforcement is worthy, but important is crime prevention. Clubs weed, the cornceb was processed [that provide membership for a) by industry. As the lowly milk- more luring the war and now finds a|small sum, carry on a program of little | sugar, | make corn imporiant. | This #s a native crop, was grown | came to | America. Graves of the early Mound Builders, reveal corn cobs. Rice, wheat, barley, oats, wenn | Its value is beyond | Indians who | the car to appeal to the feminine | a sculptor, an in- | er, an advertising artist and a for- controlls, | instru- | ment panels. of upholstery | fabrics away from the drab, all ap | the hood, how | servicable the product, is the man’s | until they start using chintz drapes | and venetian blinds at the windows. | Henry J. | wartime profits on a $100,000 capital | nvestigated $600 and its profits were | concen- | {trating on the little guys who thru | crook or error, acquirad a few dol- This is only one of nineteen com- | who were building ships on | | . | wish remedy the | Geib, Zerphy | ing the insane. | pital, and HAPPENINGS cine Of wee LONG AGO NNN The town was Snavely. Mr. George the foundation John M. purchased by Althouse is walls | h’s new dwelling on South Market Street. Property of the Jacob Estate was sold to John M. | Rev. C. B. Segelken D.D,, hill, Mass., accepted the call to the Presbyterian Church | Reuben G. | the Rheems Kolp. Haver- here. Emenheiser's farm in vicinity, was | chased by John W. Eshleman. Markets: Eggs 40-65c; Lard 19c | and Butter 35c. A man at Marietta raised to- | matoes weighing 1 1-2 lbs. each. An Englishman raised butter- | flies which he sold for $125 a piece. | Council decided to open a new street from a point at the trolley Rotary huilding direct west to | South Market Street. Lieut. John Nissley, Pasadena, Calif., addressed the Mt. Joy, Rotary Club on aviation. Several townsmen attended the | Tunney fight at Phil- | adelphia. | The barn and tobacco shed on] the J. K. Ober farm was destroyed by fire. Levy Bros., warehcuse and { L. Nissley Manager everything in { Florin foot ball pen their season with the purchased the brick tobacco shed of E. and Sons. John readiness for the Carson, has team when they Seventh Nard on Sunday. Forty-eight memkers of the Booster Club attended the regular meeting and dinner at the Landis- ville Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Banish and children of stricken ill Bainbridge, from the eating toadstools, Mrs. George ing the convention of the { at Rockford, Ill. The congregation of the were effects of Kercher is attend- Church |of God voted unanimously for the return of Rev. I. A, Mac Dannald | for his tweltfh year. | ———— eee Rapho Twp. Woman (From Page 1) A daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruth told police her paid any in- | come taxes, nor had any of this vast | sum its mighty author- | wife of Irvin, mother-in-law had to the couch 1945. She obtained at been chained since said that that time the spring of papers were to have the commiitted to a that the woman mental institution kut daughter chjected. Detective Fitzgerald and were presented went they to unchain her. But Chief with a problem. If farm, they to the Geib Rev aie they said, would have they did not to do that because Lancaster county has no facilities for hous- They did not to commit her to the wisl county jail, because the woman had ccmmitted ro offense. District Attorney Hamaker had solved the problem. He informed the three children and the husband that they must touch with Dr. James S. Hammers. med “cal drector cf the county hos- arrange’ for Mrs. admission to the State pital at Harrisburg, The eldest son, Geib, reported to Officer Saturday that he had been with Dr. James S. medical director get in Geib's mental hos- women's Irvin Zerphey in con- Ham- Lan- sultation mers, of the caster County Hospital, and that ar- rangements are now being made to transfer the woman to an institution. —_—————_ te. | Pays "St iad 20 Years Ago | Kolp farm, near Monroe | having erected for | Zercher | pur- | W.M.A. | place in commerce. They made a Brit of corncobs and cleaned air- plane engine parts without harming the highly polished parts of the ma- rhinery. Blasting grit will be used fin other lines in machine shops. IChem'sts connected with the gov- ernmeni hive found four valuable commodities from the cobs: furfur- lignin, wood sugar and ethyl al- cohol. It is hoped for another out- Jet, making a corncob flour for manufacture of plastics. Making mise of everything proves that Am- ericans are learning the meaning of rp © A DEBT TO THE INDIAN + Of the many things credited to Indian, onc of the most impor- corn. The Pilgrims first arn how to grow and use it, from the red men. It was planted skull. athletics, stress healthy social con-< SCOUTING ACTIVITIES tacts, teach handcraft. woodwork, The and their guests, provide libraries, are efforts to hold the local Girl Scouts, enjoyed a rec- down the juvenile delinquent. ord dance on Saturday evening. in Schools and churches try to interest [the Boy Scout Den. Prizes were the young in constructive thinking. awarded by Mr. Earl Shelley. Scout- They deserve our co-operation. Bul master, to winners of various danc- the parents must first establish held within the home, the foundation for evening. righteousness. We can’t mention | At the regular too often the importance of putting on Monday a halt to the mounting toll of youth applicants for adm in crime. Being horrified isn't en- local ough. We must act! LN J ! YOUTH SERIOUSLY HURT IN COLLISION WITH TRAIN Robert J. Gingrich, 21, of East! Petersburg, was seriously injured when his auto crashed against al locomotive at East Petersburg. He sustained a fractured arm, jaw and Boy Scouts ing contests throughout the Be Vy Se evening, ut meeting were 12 into the This 1s consider:d by the troop to be an unofficial record. ee COUNTY FARMER SETS NEW POTATO GROWING RECORD Roy M. Burkhart, of Lancaster R4. grew 728.3 bushels of potatoes to the acre this y:ar, in Lancaster | history. A me ne Annie, widow of Jerome Beames- derfer, glied at East Petersburg aged there ission troop. a new record county production RE = cents a pound. v/ 366 4-H Pigs averaged nearly 27 74 years. uw u. S. To Purchase Natural Bubher 231, Cents Per ih For 145,000 Tons. w ASHINGTON. —— ~The | States has agreed to buy | long tons of natural rubber | Britain, France and Holland for 2312 ! this year, according to a state de- partment announcement. The price, which is basic, cents above the rate being paid up is 34 to July 1. This means either that] | domestic prices of raw rubber will | have to be increased or the gov- ernment will have to pay a subsidy to maintain the purchase program. A joint announcement here and in London said that Britain, to the United States, would stabilize conditions there by equivalent to 23% cents a pound for all available rubber. Britain and the United States wel the great purchasers of rubber. The base price was described as being © for ‘number IX smoked sheet.” Other he paid for at agreed differentials, This raw rubber, the U. poration, will be made available to American manufacturers through government outlet agencies. The ‘official statement said that “determining factors in the agree: ments reached were the continuing shortage of natural rubber exceptionally high cost The United States great bulk of its raw British, Dutch and French Far] Eastern production but some is | coming from such scattered places as South America, Siam, pines and Africa. rubber from Optometrists Pledge Their Eyes to ‘Bank’ PITTSBURGH. — Three hun- dred optometrists agreed at con- vention sessions here to bequeath their eyes to “eye banks’ so that their carcers of vision improve- ment would continue afler death. Members of Beta Sigma Kap- pa, honorary optometric frater- nity, meeting here in connection || with convention sessions of the American Optometric tion, pledged their eyes to the || cident victims at the suggestion of their president, Dr. H, E. Pine of Chicago. “These men spend their lives improving vision,”” Dr. Pine as- serted, ‘‘what better means to improve people's sight exists than this method?” Dr. Pine said recent develop- ment of new refrigerating meth- ods made large-scale participa- | tion in a system of ‘‘eye banks” practical and efficient, Man Once Was Larger Than Giant Gorillas CHICAGO.—Evidence that some of modern man’s earliest ancestors | may have been giants ranging uf |§ to twice the size of a male gorill was disclosed by Dr. Franz Weiden. | reich, research associate of the | ¢ American Museum of Natural His | tory. In a book called “Apes, Giant: and Man,” Dr. Weidenreich tol¢ of recent discoveries of a fossilized giant human jawbone in Java anc a huge human tooth found in China | “It may not be too far from the | truth if we suggest the Java gian was much bigger than any living go rilla and that the Chinese gian was correspondingly bigger thar | the Java giant—that is 112 times a; | large as the Java giant and twice | as large as a male gorilla,’ he said He added there were only ‘mere indications’ thus far that the gianis were oider than all other known hu man types and expressed hope thal the search for fossils could be con. tinued in Java and China now that war in the Pacific has ended. 100,000 Deaths Blamed On Systematic Starvation BERLIN.—The Red army news Taegliche Rundschau blamed overwork, ematic starvatior and epidemics for the deaths of | more than 100,000 men whose mass graves, the newspaper said, have just been discovered. The graves were found at a for mer German prison camp neat Zeithain, Saxony, in the Russian oc: cupation zone, The prisoners were | mostly Russian. “In the so-called camp hospital, 50,000 prisoners had lain ill and unattended and with their only exif the mass grave,” the newspaper reported. paper Farmer hooks Up at Plane, i Sees Grandma in Cockpit PITTSBURGH.—A small silver monoplane swooped over hay stacks | and banked into a turn above a farm at nearby Glenshaw. A young n in the barnyard looked up and “Goed gosh! It's grandma.“ There was no m King the hap- py face and gray hair of Mrs. Anna 3 cockpit taking her the open She was t plane ride When in need of Printing. (any- J thing) kindly remember the Bulletin United ih from | cents per pound in the last half of while | | | reopening the Malayan raw market | paying a price | ribbed | grades will | purchased by | S. Rubber Development cor | For in re. | lation to demand and the present | of produc: | ing natural rubber in these areas.” | obtains fhe! associa- | | aid of diseased persons and ac- {4 Patronize Bulletin advertisers. ATHLETES FOOT ITCH | NOT HARD TO KILL. | IN ONE HOUR, If not Heated, your 35c back at any drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG. fungicide, con= | tains 90% alc ho},,, IT _P TES. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch. Today at Sloan's Pharmacy EVERY WEDNESDAY Up To 4 P. M. PHONE MT. JOY 913R2 FOR SALE Sweet Cider Vinegar {Apples Potatoes ‘| Custom Cider Making | J. K. Wolgemuth 9-26-1f Smart Style Sturdy Comfort buy Sundial) JACK HORNER MT. JOY the Philip | Ege Stehman Brothers Dodge & Plymouth and Service Sales COLUMBIA — | FOR REAL GOOD PRINTING The BULLETIN AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE UST A LIL ACT TO GET YOUR ATTENTION WHILE WE PUT IN JOB “Li A I =, Phone 2911 SALUNGA, PA. Y We Also Paint Cars | Stauffer’s Quarries L. J. SMITH, PROPRIETOR TELEPHONE 308 Crushed Stone Flue Lining YCement & Sand - Lintels Howell Overhead Garage Doors x 4 RRA VE wm Concrete Blocks - Chimney Blocks Steel Sash > oe { 7-25-tf W| a a a a) PHONE 24W Eli Ament’s Garage | | | | ‘ | De Soto | i | | Plymouth i SALES & SERVICE | | MOUNT JOY 5-16-f Barrels Wanted Any geod barrels free of acids CALL Wolgemuth Bros. FLORIN, PA. PHONE MOUNT JOY 220 WANT ADS “OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS HERE” nned Peaches NOW AVAILABLE! Ca Luscious California peaches cut in generous halves . .. Firm and meaty in texture and packed in heavy syrup. These golden yellow - cling peaches are just peachy for compotes or dessert. ° Keebler Club Crackers Kraft Kay Cheddar Cheese Texas, whole 15-0z jar 17e nh 5%e 44e 11-0z pkg Carth's, and broken Preserved Figs: NEW 1946 PACK IONA BRAND SWEET EAS = 3 12 CANS $1.59: CASE OF 24 CANS £93.13 Specially selected for uniformity of size, color ond flavor. Picked and canned at their peak, they're sweet and fresh- -tasting as can be. That's you sce the fruits itt ani’ ll can ool what you'll say when appetizing array of fresh and vegetables she's produced. for AEP, Sne-whide York State—None Priced Higher. Cauliflower - oe id U.S. No.1 White Potatoes... 10-1b bag, 3P@s 15-16 bag, AJ@s 50-5 bag, $1.33 large hea ® Yellow Onions v.s. vo. 1______ 10-1 mesh bog SH Teekay Grapes rong red 2 bs Ag? BAKED GOODS scores of r fresh tempting tr Susza 1689, Whele Wheat Br POA Crescent Pound Cake oe cece red Bonuses reso ESTABLISHED 1859 EDR Cl Rate, line eg advanc FOR ¢ nickle Price § FOR S mg roc stroller Fhone "1 WIL for an wife, Jacob 1 FOR ¢ pacity conditic Donega FOR S bicycle. rebuilt, Joy 288 FOR S conditic Mount HELP work Donega gemuth FOR Apples. Grimes cious, | bos. A Fairvie NOTIC —Tuesc Orchar FOR S ment, | broeder tains a Melvin 126R11. WILI house Frankli Mount HELP Drug a day aft WANT! aged 11 Apply | E., Mot FOR S. winter sport c new. P 205 W. CORNE siring ¢ Price p 12S 1 TRUCK Leedom Acct HO Maytow After 5 FOR S per and weight, Brown lar, pri 9 Fost WANT dairy a 1, 1947 Joy. FOR S Coal. A Pa. Phe WAN section ever th to buy WANT! classifie articles ash by amn. FOR S nlete cc from Washin, HELP Clerks, experiel Slo n’s Mount WANTI room he POB WANT for the ware, t old lam cupboar money, Hart's 1 Phone PHOTC eight e printed (coin). order ? vice, Bi PAPER Frederi Ave. M WANTI Paul A. WHO V Acre of Boro. ( crops g ever he office. IF INT Mount .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers