Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, December 26, 1946
The Mount Joy Bulletin
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa.
Jno. E. Schroll,
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
Bix Months.............75 Cents
Three Months..........40 Cents

Sample Copies........ .
and News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with
the Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that | .¢
pf the average weekly.
Entered at the Postoffice at Mount Joy, Pa. as second-class mail matter |
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
THE EDITOR'S VOICE

Newspaper men face an exceed-
ingly foggy future as Warren G.
Harding was the cmly journalist or
newspaper editor to have become
president of the United States. But
then how many editors would want
Truman's job with the incoming
Republican Congress?
© 00
THANK YOU ALL
Several weeks ago we made pub-
lic the fact that the subscription
price of the Bulletin would be ad-
vanced to $2.00 January 1. Up to
this time we have received a large
number of renewals, many new
subscribers and NOT ONE who
has said: “Stop our paper, if costs
too much.”
In zppreciation of our efforts we
propose to make The Bulletin Big-
ger and Better than ever by pub-
Jishing anything in the shape of
‘news that comes to our attention.
gn our efforts many of you can
assist by giving us a “lip”
any time. We'll do the rest, get the
news and fee] grateful for your
assistance.
: eso
VERY WELL TIMED
i One night last week the Ice
Follies opened @n engagement at
Hershey. Several days later the
December issue of the Readers
Digest came thru the mails and it
was interesting news to read there-
lin a condensed article from Coronet
by. Temple , H+ Fielding. headed
“Home-Grown Ice Follies.”
It appers that two boys in a
family of ten children, Sweedish
immigrants, lived in St. Paul, Minn.
They loved skating, got their ex-
perience on a home-made rink
created by pumping water into
their back were given two
ot dogs and two cups of ccifee
for their first pubiic exhibitisn on
skates and now head the Shipstead
Ice Follies, playing 2 48 weeks’ en-
gagement thruout the United States
annually, carry 165 skaters,. 35
technicians, $200,000 worth of glitt-
ering costumes and snap up $4,000,-
000 in gate receipts.
Ancther illustration that one nev-
er knows just where little things
may lead to.
May the success of Eddie and
Roy Shipstad, also Oscar Johnson
be unlimited.
90
SOUNDS GOOD
It is the same song, second verse,
that the Republicans of the House
lay down for the program for fu-
ture Congressional action. Among
the points is elimination of govern-
ment controls; termination of presi-
-dential emergency powers as rap-
idly as possible; substantial savings
where practical; relief from short-
ages in scarce items such as sugar
and soap; close adherence to the
Congressional Reorganization Act
“with appreciation of the fact that
experience or later developments
might demand clarification and im-
provement”. It all sounds good,
whatever he a man’s political par-
ty. Few can find fault with such
a plan but yet, each act calls for
carefu} study. Several of the points
mean nothing, as the words stand.
Some of the changes, if undertaken
too quickly will be too rich for our
blood. Deliberation rather than too
prompt an action without a follow-
through, will bring more applause
for the GOP party in the final
etunt. A prophecy of prosperity
has been sounded by the President.
A projizram for the Republican Con-
gress to get immediate action for
removals and improvements, is but
an eche of werds uttered before,
in our history. We are proceeding
about cur daily bread and keeping
the fingers crossed.
oe ~~
yard,

an

We have every reason to believe
that when the new congressional
Committees start ferreting. . there
will be many surprises. The Eight-
deth congress will want to know
“Why?” in many instances.
First: Chairman Wolcott (Rep.-
Mick.) msy start an investigation
of a billion dollars in loans which
will throw some light on the Gov-
ernments financing of thousands of
phoney projects, including Elliott
Roosevelt's $200,000 loan settled for
‘ With the spotlight .on

Board will get a “going over” and
the Wagner Act will be the target.
In the eleven before the
Wagner Act, July 1, 1924 thru June
30, 1935, there 11,830
invalving 5.919.484 workers. In the
the Wagner Act,
June 30, 1946,
years
were
eleven yesrs after
July 1, 1835 thru
there were 38,521 strikes
19354519 werkers. Unions have
grown from 4900000 in 1335 to
over 14,500,000 today.
Third: The War
committee want to
Investigating
may
tittle more about the
dollzy
pet shipbuilder, Henry Kaiser,
profits of the New Deal's
made a $2,080,000 profit in just one |
of kis shipyards on a single trans- |
acti ip involving a $600 investment. |
These are enly a few of the many
agencies to be given an airing by
ouy Eightieth The facts
will inake interesting reading.
® © o
A BETTER YEAR
Taking inventory in
started the
Checking :ccounts, recording pro-
fit and loss, g
on hand, it is a
Congress.
business is
last day of December.
tax,
nrocess of leds
vernment

1
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Editor and Publisher |
Single Copies............3 Cents |
...FREE |
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star |
strikes |
involving |
know a}
multi-million |
who | /
stock |
with red and black ink. Seriou
minded folk this day to

straighten out personal
counts, take their own inventory
of living. It used to be more pop-
vlar than a summing up of
past and a
forming cof resolutions of thoughts
errers, sins,

ac- |
Tomes mmr
HAPPENINGS
Of
LONG AGO
Ade Pad
20 Years Ago
The class of 1923 of M. J. H. S.
held their
Qaklyn Tea House.
second annual

Warren H. Greenawalt will em-| this is over the old bed of the Kern
| Fark in the watch making business | river, which now flows farther
ere. north. In consequence, the land is
A Liter iety was organized | undermined by decomposing tule
: Ry . growth and water tables in some
in the Newtown School. eens i £ 11 soil
Wark Ratio: Tie Bo 16- places within three feet of the soi
iargets: butter, C, surface.
2c, and Lard, 17c. Apparently, according to studies
N. 1. Moyer purchased the John | made, the poison is cumulative, and
G. FE farm in West Donegal | the cattle do not become ill for
Hown weeks or months. Then they be-
AS LE wlobrated hig) come emaciated, their coats fade
mue Donaven celebrate 1% in color, and anemia usually is
birthday. marked. Young cattle are affected
| Rev. W. J. Myers of Massillon,| more than older ones, and dairy ani-
conducting revival services
| O i
4-0). «1S

at Shank’s Church
" : tn} Sori d are reported to be resistant. Ac-
The production of tobacco in the 3 :
: 1 off i | 1696 | cording to veterinarians the disease,
‘tate dr 3 y i the wvear ite
=tate dropped off in the year 1920 {!gimijlar 49 that called teartness in
{ to such an extent that the state | England, needs much more study
| produced less than Lancaster Co. | before it is solved.
|
in 1925.
Seventy-six relatives attended | 3 5
| | rou held t th Field Crickets
tne Ien y ‘eunion 1€1C a el .
his | Field crickets normally live out-
home of Ame Crickler at \ ke i
| home of Amos Strickler at Landis | doors and feed on vegetation, but
| ville. | ‘when the crickets’ natural diet be-
The Epwerth League held comes scarce late in the season
| social in henor of Fred Diffender-| they often invade homes in Joan
| for and Robert Brubaker, college of food , Where climates are mild
tent | ‘house crickets may also appear in
| stuiden | great numbers, migrating from
? 1 Brnibaker cold a emall trac a
{| B. H. Brubaker ld a small tract nearby dumps or refuse heaps.
tof land with 1 vements at| These crickets may become a year
| | .
| Mill to Henry G: Lehman. | round menace. To prevent crickets
Nati Mannis. of Parkesburg. has| from getting into the house, seal all
thet cia cracks and holes in floors and foun-
rented thhe Heistand store rcom to| 5.
he F<hl B .| dations of houses and tighten
> vacated by Zshleman Bros. anc | windows and doors. If an
will do tailoring,
pressing.
Drabenstabt
the M.
Mr. George
purchased
town,
tead property.
The Mt. Joy
leclared a five
Hall
percent

Re eee
Teaching The Youth
3 |
and deeds for personal improve- |
ment during the ncw year. Some
more censciencious than others,

would record their
be most earnest in planning to im-
rrove threcugh the
to come. mental lists
to" develop character and fortune.
Having slipped in the faithful pur-
the
may
twelve months
Others made
suance of
custom, we ask curselves if
we have
pledges
slipped
obligations with
also
and
passing years.
Let us take
self “as of 1946” and work out in-
resolutions and |
more old-fashioned |
in personal |
the |
a summing up of |
dividual] balance sheets. Impelled
1by geod resclutiens we may be
halted by the man who reminds
{
us thot hell is paved with good in- |
tenti‘ns. But we might do
over-hauling and improving with-
cut an anncuncement of
that man does not
tentions, Surely
breathe who can't better his char-
acter and if he contributes to a
elfiess, fine personal devotion, who
forth to label him a
fraud :nd impersonator? There was
would come
a foundation
this
upen which
“good business” before
and its building threugh a person-
3 re yr ond vals oe Ju 3 1 i
al inventory end balance sheet | tion, considering expansion,
struck on December 31, 1946, will Ete cm nd
strengthen it. | gy RAC "RET
Bt SPRAY PEACH TREES
® 00 1 mom J i
| Lo assure a good peach crop next
SOME FACTS ABOUT COAL | yea rt cf the spray must be
Many people, observing the ap-| dor ifter the leaves dr and be-
parently endless labor troubles that | fore the buds crack next spring. |
beset the soft coal industry, may | Extension specialists of the Penn- |
have come to the conclusion that| sylvania State College say that this |
the miners are an overworked lot,
laboring long hours at starvation
wages.
So sume facts
by the National
recently released
Coal
Association
are deserving of wide-spread re-
cognition.
In Avgust,
earnings of bituminous coal miners
was $62.37.
hf

higher average
weekly earnings figure than re-
ported by any other industry in the
United States. It was 161.18 per cent
higher than in 1939.
The rise in the cost of living be-
tween 1939 and August, 1946, on
the other hand. was 41.6 per cent,
according to the Bureau of Labor! te
Statistics.
The coal miners’ hourly earnings
in August averaged $1.467 an
increase of 65.8 per cent over 1941.
Seo, whether

apparent that they have far outrun
rises in the. cost of living.
It has been said that the miners
must work a 54-hour week — be-
cause some mines work six days a
week — some weeks. But very few
miners work all of the six days. In
the average weekly |
wages are figured on
a weekly or an hourly basis, it is |
our
our in- | ty
to build | si
1947 |
June, for example, for which gov- |
ernment figures are available, the |
average work week was 42.9 hours. |
Again, one hour of the nine-hour |
work day is spent, theoretically at!
feast, in traveling back and forth
fabor, the Nati. | Lohr Eelations to the working place. That means’
(From Page 1)
L.ve support.
East Lampeter Twp. — ready to
cooperate, interested.
very
Flizakethtown will establish
t either beginning of next
1 or 1947-48 year.

Ephrata Borough will carry

ourse as soon as increased class-
ies are available.
interest-
Lancaster Township —

starting cou

conside institution
in-
add-
im now without great
4
t

Township very
erested, but course cannot be
It

tart of 1947-48 year.
larietta Borough considering
lans for starting f 1947-48.
Mt. Joy Borough interested in
ning.
New Holland very interested,
vill start course as scon as it can
Le fitted inte curriculum.
Upper
schoo] at
Leacock Twp. — high
already teaching
Leola is

program.
r Twp.
health and phy

cal educa-

first sprey is to
prevent peach leaf
brown rot, and control
1
cales.
curl, reduce
ter ra
————— 4
AMERICA'S WEEKLY
NEWSPAPERS
an Jose and

reunion

Veterinarians Study
flare Cattle Disease
Four dix
of Califo 1 College of Agriculture
are studying molybdenum poisoning
of dairy cattle in the state. Previ-
ously studies showed an unsolved
malady to be due to molybdenum
.in pastures.
The area involved covers about
400 square miles around Buena Vis-
ta lake in Kern county. Much of

cleaning and

Iso has|
;| mals more than beef.
are affected, and swine and horses
occasional cricket shows up around
the house, the fly swatter or Grade
| AA fly spray will take care of him.
| However, the spray is effective only
| if it hits the insect. Sodium fluo-
ride or sodium fluosilicate powder
dusted along floors and around base-
| boards and blown into cracks with
| hand dusters is recommended also
| as a control measure. These pow-
ders are poisons and must be kept
out of the way of children and pets.
Dinosaurs Smart
Dinosaurs ruled the earth for
more than 100,000,000 years possibly
because they were ‘smart’ enough
to stay in the shade when it was
hot, to get into the sun when it was
cold, according to Dr. Raymond
B.»Cowles of the University of Cali-
fornia, and Dr. Edwin H. Colbert
and Dr. Charles M. Bogert of the
American Museum of Natural His-
tory. The scientists say that there
is still much to be learned about
the dinosaurs, and especially why
they became extinct. Dr. Cowles be-
lieves that a rise in temperature
may have sterilized the dinosaurs
so that they failed to reproduce. Dr.
Colbert and Dr. Bogert believe that
| other factors may have been in-
volved, including a shortage of food
and competition between the huge
reptiles.

—
Early Medicines
Many preparations common to
home medicine chests of early Eu-
rope have stood the test of time.
Compound benzoin tincture was for-
merly an English household medi-
cine sold under the name of Turling-
ton’s Drops; gentian tincture was
originally Stoughton's Great Cor-
dial Elixir, a popular British home
remedy of the 18th century; an-
timony was sold as Plummer's
Pills; lavender tincture was sold as
Palsy Drops; rhubarb was first
marketed as Gregory's Powder;
senna was known as a home remedy
of the early 1700s under the name
of Daffy’s Elixir, and magnesium
| carbonate was sold in 17th century
Italy as Count of Palma's Powder.
A res
MAKES RIGHT PREVAIL
In his last public address Wood-
Wilson “The affairs of
| the world can be set straight only
row said:
» firmest and most determined
lead and

ition of the will to
right prevail.”
I
| make

There are 9025 |
weekly news; shed in| Everybody in this locality reads
the United States. Of these Illinois | The Bulletin—that’s why its adver-
h number with a to- | tisers get such excellent results.
xas ranks second wit
57 nd New York with 537 is
third.
EE.
A BENEFICIAL ACT
The Railroad Retirement Act has

een in effect a little more than
n during which time 387.-
0 re 0 bled workers and
w. dows of road workers have
been recipients of its benefits.
that while the miner actually works
enly eight hours, he gets paid for
nine.
Lastly, the standard work week
in the industry
and all time worked over
is paid for at the rate of cne and
one-half.
These are facts —— znd they will
come as real
people. They indicate that the
United Mine Workers’ leadership
is not so much concerned with
wages and hours as it is with ruth-
less and limitless domination of a
great industry.
is now 35 hours—
35 hours
news to millions of
CRUSHED
Sheep rarely
A
N
Conditions
Mount Joy Mills Inc.

Rediscovery of Spicer Isles
Recalls Early Explorations
Rediscovery of the Spicer islands | States began prior to the American
| by a Canadian airborne expedition | revclution, and is ene of our oldest
| stirs memories of early Arctic ex- |
risions of the University
ploration when sailing ships first
dared the icy waters north of Can-
ada in search of the elusive North-
west passage. North of Hudson
bay and of the Arctic circle, Foxe
basin—in which the Spicer islands
lie—was named for the English
navigator Luke Foxe, says the Na-
tional Geographic society.
Captain Foxe sailed from England
in 1631 on one of the many expedi-
‘tions sent out in the 16th and 17th
centuries to find a northern short
cut to the trade and riches of the
East. Exploring the waters of Hud-
son bay and the channels north of
it, he showed not only exceptional
navigation skill but a sense of hu-
mor in some of the place names he
left behind him.
“Cape Wolstenholme’s
Vale,” Foxe explained, 0
called because he believed ‘Sir
John Wolstenholme will not lay out
any more monies in search of this
bay.” History upheld the title. In
asserting English possession of the
lands he visited, Captain Foxe
paid respect to his ‘‘dread sov-
Ultimum
was Ss
Great Brittaine,” in such names
as ‘King Charles his Promontory,”
*‘The Prince his Cradle” and ‘‘The
Prince his Nurse.” He called one
group of islands ‘““Brigges his Mathe-
matickes,”” and his
point along Foxe channel “North-
West Foxe, his Furthest.”
Folk Medicine
Ergot, the peculiar fungus of wild
grain, is a folk medicine that wait-
ed years for recognition. Midwives
of Europe had long known that
“spurred rye” promoted the con-
traction of the uterus during birth.
Even the German name for the
growth, Mutterkorn, implies a popu-
lar acceptance of these therapeutic
powers. Finally, in 1807, the wild
rye fungus was introduced to offi-
cial medicine under its modern
name, ergot.
tl lil

luble

Among Louisiana's many
assets are 1,800 miles of navigable
waterways and approximately 4,-
C00 miles of railways.

NEE REE
Men and Girls
Light and Clean Fac-
tory Work on Pillow
Cases
Expetjenced Or
Learners
High Rate/of Pay
A-1 Working
Call For Interview at:
125 Mount Joy St.

\ Mount Joy, Pa.
9-5-tf {
aT
N
RN

OH, GRACE, SOME OF
THE BEST BARGAINS
IN THE PAPER ToDAY /
LETS GO SHOPPING!
I'LL MEET

STONE}
1946 PRICES
FINE DUST AND
ALL OTHER SIZES $1.00
HALF INCH $1.10
AT BINS
Add 50c per ion for Truck Load Delivery to Maytown
Marietta, Florin, Mount Joy,
| - 11
and Mastersonville.
Elizabethtown, Milton Grove
Burned Lump Lime After Dec. 15, 1946

PENN LIME STONE & CEMENT CO.
Tel. Elizabethtown 66R4
RHEEMS, PENNA.
A

eraigns, Charles the First, King of |
own turning |
WANTED |
Bn
Se A

United States is more than 24
million dollars annually.
a
UNITED STATES CLOCK
MANUFACTURING
| Clock making in the United
|

In 1750 the negroes constituted
one-f'ith of the population of the
United States. In 1800 the negro
the | population wes less than one-ninti.
manufacturing industries. The value
of Clocks
Now Available
manufactured in
Q
Q
Q
@

|
|
|
|
For Passenger Cars, Trucks
and Tractors
GEO. W. LEAMAN
Mount Joy, Penna.
|
|

|
|
|
£5
Ww
EA
xy
1 o%
|
bi
|
|
SAVE
WEEKLY
FOR NEXT YEARS
CHRISTMAS
BUYING

{| CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB
A CLUB
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Here are the classes from which to choose:
Ra
247
=

10c weekly for 50 weeks, totals .........$ 5.00
i 25c weekly for 50 weeks, totals 12.50
50c weekly for 50 weeks, totals . 25.00
$ 1.00 weekly for 50 weeks, totals 50.00
Mu $ 2.00 weekly for 50 weeks, totals ........ 100.00
[4 5 3.00 weekly for 50 weeks, totals 150.00
i $ 5.00 weekly for 50 weeks, totals ._____ 250.00
$10.00 weekly for 50 weeks, totals ..._._.. 500.00
4 Know the joy of Christmas giving without
i the worry of paying the bills. It's easy to
do if youre a member of our Savings
Club. By saving small amounts weekly,
members have money for presents and
other needs! Come in and join today.
First National Bank and Trust Company
Mount Joy
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
12-5-4t
a NAR De TER SU PE Ro TE PE Ra FATA RE FE ToT

MODERN WAY TO SURFACE
AND $0, SMOOTH!
Td 3
CARL BYDROHAN
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.
Venia Stool Sash + Glen-Gery Brick » Howell Ovethead Doom!
Ready Mixed Concrete + Hauling Crushed Stone
uns Dg 8t. Clair Anthracite § .

Also—Ideal for Driveways, Park-
ing Areas, Farm Lanes, etc. . . 2°
at low cost maintenance! =

od 1

TLR PRES PRPS FERIA RR BL BERR [IS ZR RE PE PR RR ZR PE FE AS BE TR BE TE RE TB PE PE Zl 2 22 2%
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