2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy.
The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901
Pa., Thursday, July 29,
find peop'e serving on school
Published Every Thursday at No.| boards and in local offices, with-
9-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. 4 henefit of polities! The trou-
: bl us is that we feel that
Subscription, per year $2.00 i o thal
A o { men SS >
Six Months . $1.00 € govern Is same nag
Three Months ... ia oe 60 should be left to politicians By
Single Copies ......... 05 capable ms engaging in public
Sample Copies ......... FR rvice in the same way they will
. rve their own business, we will
Entered at the Postoflice at Mt. Lot : ,
; : make communities like Mount Joy
Joy, Pa. as second-class mail mat-
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879. wetter And the state and feder-
al government equally so.
EDITOR [AL yo
1 THE CHEW COSTS
When we eat a choice piece of
+> + + .
3 _” li Ii 1 steak, each mouthful we chew
Some af the naticns politicians A
. . costs five cents ar more With
are going te learn that it is quite a ' .
> i : meat prices higher now than ever,
distance, from the political platiorm
White H the consumer puts the blame on
o the White House. i
to the inflation, the meat packer, the
® & © >
5 ‘i Lutcher, the farmer. He himself
The Agricultural Department rec- |. .
He 4 I i is largely to blame for that five
x nd pedi { eicht per-
) nds a re tion eight pe . :
ON oi Gero ol } ! ‘nt mouthful Americans have
nt in wheat acreage ecause
cent I ” ‘ 3 i heceme used to the choice cuts.
wre is too uc n hand. t wi f sy ' :
there t n V4 : y The sir'oin and T-bone steak is
we diffi the price up :
be difficalt keep the | Pl ere expensive than hamburger
Lere if farmers or ‘h.
taere J) gEOW lop Mu and tio many want the steak
ee 90 1 :
In order to raise a steer that
LISTENING BEITER viclds choice cuts, the farmer will
How often we turn on the radio spend three years attending it. At
merely to pass time, often carry on | the price of feed those years costs
a conversation with the air waves the farmer a pretty penny. The
as a back drop. What we hear goes | meat racker loses in the
in one car and out the other. For- | slaughtering as much us 40 per
iunately there are more discrimin- | cent of the initial investment
ating listeners, those who tune in |The dressed carcass becomes more
and onalyze what they hear. H they | vziuable. The butcher gets the
find a program harmful, distasteful, | meat, which in weight includes the
they make their protest known to | fat and bones that won't seil.
the radio programs, consider the) The lower priced cuts go into
result of such, especially te the | hamburger and he takes a loss on
vouthful radio audience. They make | this in many instances The
tke number, variety, details of ob-| rime cuts then come high. Heart,
noxicus programs, known to the | kidneys nd liver ave lots cheaper, |
press, the broadcasters, the FCC. [but they aren't favored by the
They registered their approval and | myer We want steak. Then
recommendation of better will have
All of us might listen to its radios
with a more critical attitude,
help work fer better listening.
® »
FLYING FARMERS
to pay for it,
® eo 0
HIGH PRICES
needs be told that today’s
prices and wages are
programs. we
and |
| No one
much higher
|
Fatl it i he [han they've ever been. Why? Be- |
father used to worry how xa :
: x Lig of World War YL
could keep ‘em dewn on the farm, ae
The U. S. Gevernment, much un-
the youngsters who looked to the mn
4 ye i like England, made the sky the limit
rura )
city as a Utepia and that the 3 :
a when it came to production costs.
life sleepy and slow paced. The | - re |
; During the war, if industry was to
flying farmers have put added in-| | hint
: : |exist, it had to pay similar wages
terest in the rustic scene. Farmer | lor else
Se.
aviators yearly are adding to their |
When the war was over
|
numbers. State clubs crganized by |
3 4 ithe Government or industry had the |
them, are thriving. Not only is Ju-~|
: : nerve to try and reduce production |
nior interested in this up-to-the- {
[costs or wages.
minute farm movement but the sea-
i i i i i opposite : as
agriculturist finds it profit- | Pl te and as
[a result wages and prices have been
|S caring ever
Irstead it was the
soned
2ble and his wife, who relishes the |
and today there
[is no way of telling
: since
quick shepping triv to the metro- :
ye . : . . ust whe or
polis, likes it also. Landing fields are : I Hen
|hew we'll reach the peak.
finding a place midst pastures. 1t |
may cause wonderment among the | It seems to us as though industry
ay cause wo srment 2 o 3 : :
cows, sheep and hogs, but we an [il let the wage earner decide
S, sheep & gs, 8 oo :
: i i
take the flying farmer pretty much I? hat. Today's trend is to wilfully
for sranted (Mm eet any and all demands or wage |
or gra La 3
: ® 06 : | increase and in turn increase the
FAVE AND FORTUNE [selling price of everything. Seme |
FAYE AL Nn .
an » » x 1 . of 1
Recently appeared on the nation's | ™ this even beyond proportion.
the announcement of the That is the only peaceable method
John J. Pershing. |
te the
in history with those |
front nage, . :
to cope with today’s wage earner.
And
them
death of Gereral
We
whe
: ; : “believe ven me”,
raid tribute aged warrior
aos down are already squawking. To-
gies aown
day a dollar deesn’t buy much more
the
valor, cour-
On the |
famed before him, for
cents worth before
vou buy. In
forty
than
age under fire, patriotism.
ng matier what
announce- |
same front page was the oh
ment that a former majey cases it buys only twenty-five
ren at a forme ajel :
: cents werth,
Bennett E. Meyers, now serving a|
Now we're heading into that re-
for
country’s principles,
iered from the
is made by humans and humans are
disloyalty fo his
has been cash-
History
jail sentence ;
adjustment period and we predict
drastic changes after
armed forces. ]
election.
weak’ and strong. There are those | Santa Clauses will die » nat-
who can't resist the temptation to|%ral death.
further persenal. gain through 98 9
“pull”. There are those who place | BY-PASSING
integrity before and above seif. Each | A'mest daily, and some days from
man is faced with momentous or | hall a dezen or more sources, the |
seemingly insignificant decisions, in writer is getting tre real expression
his lifetime. Many of us falter, on that much discussed subject — |
stumble er fall. Henor the man who | By-Fassing.
carries to the grave his name, un- Since we gave the matter an air- |
blemished, untarnished. He is in- | ing last week and our business men
deed a MAN. ton Main street learned of that straw
® | vete, it has ninety-five percent. of
THIS MEANS US {them up in arms. What they really
A suggstion comes from David [want is move business—/NOT LESS
Lilicnthal that has a bearing on |—which is exactly what a By-Pass
Many | would mean.
must
duty to
by law,
country, young
men, now give It's just plain common sense that
training It when a highway is relocated
that all
the |
| .
business on
itary
the
educated people,
ears to mil
brings forth proposal where, business follows it. How of-
locate their
after it
qualified for en do people build or
num- any highway
Never.
role, should set gside a like
ber of years for some public ser- has been relocated?
vice, local, state or federal Mr There are a few folks who claim
Lilienthal doesn't mean a pari- | congested traffic here. That is true
time, dollar a year job, as much |and is due to the fact that passen-
as he seems to feel citizens should | ger cars, alter approaching a truck,
{
public ser- | particularly the larger cannot
highway
Fecome interested in
connected with pass en a two lane
ones,
vice not necessarily and
polities. We have manzgemeni [must awaik an epportunity. But this
of civic business, the organizations | condition will be eliminated with a
such as Parent-Teacher, working | wider highway, now in course of
to improve teaching standards and | construction.
sclve youth problems. In line | When the
of federal work, there is need
skilled professional men. It
newly
is | Lancaster is completed, there will
. : : . . |
usually during wartime that skill- | be a3 noticeable change in traffic be- |
ed experts in business and finan- | cause there will not be a single
cial fields come forward to offer | “bottle-neck”. AH traffic will be
their services. ~. We need such able to proceed at its legal speed.
men in every department of gov-! Furthermore, when that Dream
ernment, In country areas
neither |
many of
the November |
On that date many of to- |
any- |
relocated high- |
of | way from a peint east of our boro to
you | Highway north of here is completed, |
HAPPENINGS
es gf
L ONG AGO
20 Years Ago
I ¢ mated that 5,000 bus. of
Lane. Co, wheat wa ld at $1.30
Pe bushel
A thief entered the home of Har-
cy G. Hoffman, near Rheems, and
tole $70 in cash.
Penna. Dept. of Highways will
viden 10 miles of the Hbg. Pike,
between Mount Joy and Lancaster
to 100 ft.
Mrs. Harry
the attic
Brubaker
harv
berries, they sold
At Coliimbia
meeting, not
fell down
at her home.
Ober,
ested 15 bus. of
at 20¢
Borough
Smith Sr.,
steps
Rheems
rasp-
and
truckers,
per box.
Council
one councilman was
present,
Mr. and Mrs. H.
invitations to the
N. Nissly have
wedding of
to Sam-
issued
daughter Caroline E.
Strayer.
and Mrs.
the
their
uel B
Mr.
entertained
B. Spangler
Daughters
Harvey
King's
Class of the U. B. Church.
Lancaster County Tobacco Grow-
ers made a trip to Hartford, Conn.
| 28 children and 16 mothers at- |
tended the Clinic
ing.
Rev. Geo.
pastors,
Well Baby meet-
installed
Lutheran
Lancaster,
A. Kercher,
two one at the
Church of the Redeemer,
and at the Concordia church,
nut Hill.
At a speed contest in bricklaying
Patton Trade, Vander-
1,020 bricks in 1 hr. and
40 minutes.
hell at Jos.
slice laid
Ed Ream!
John B.
| ersford, have rented the
arage recently vacated by
{ Tryon.
Mr. J. H. Hostetter,
76 tobacco crops in his life.
| When a shipment of “yellow pine
lumber” from Pottsville, was found
to be leaking, agents discovered 110
| barrels of beer.
The Sunday school class taught by
Joseph Shaeffer enjoyed an outing
at Hertzler's woods.
Frank Young is excavating for |
his new tire shop and dwelling on |
East Main street.
Ephrata is considering
their ball park to the American Le-
gion. {
Col. Lindberg made $204,000 dur-
|ing the past six months. {
Mount Joy Base Ball team will
play a series of three games with |
Elizabethtown.
Neighbors of J. Earl Witmer, near
Erisman’s Church who is ill with
typhoid fever completed the har- |
vesting of his wheat crop.
Markets: New wheat $1.30 per
Chest- |
Two expert mechanics from Boy |
aged 88 raised |
donating |
1048 Vemma =o (Land and Joyvee of Lebanon:
and Mrs. Paul Basehore and Ci J
f Jonestown; George Kirst and
Miriam and Roger of Fredericks-
LUurg
er li —
BY KENNET! DROHAN
The following is a report of the
daily temperatures and rainfall in
this section from Wednesday, July
21 to Tuesday, July 27.
Day Low High Rain
Wednesday ........ 63 74 00
Thursday .......... 70 89 22
Friday ............. 89 86 1.57
Saturday .,........ 64 81 03
Sunday ............ 53 85 .00
Monday .......... . 56 90 00
Tuesday .........., 70 90 41
| —
One of those B-29's encircling the
be, fell into the sea off the south
coast of Arabia. There was only one
survivor,
Cc. M, WEBB
& SONS /
122 South Barbara Steet
MOUNT JOY, PA.
ROOFING — SPOUTING
SHEET METALWORK
ROOF PAINTING
PHONES:
Mt. Joy 117-3 (Manheim 211J4
|
Electric
and Gas Welding
Also Spe¢ialize On
FARM MACHINE WELDING
AND EQUIPMENT
Automobile and Truck Welding
LAWN MOWER Shy SHARPENING
Lover's Welding Shop
Delta and Marietta Streets
JOY, PA. Phone 289
| MT.
Men and Women
Wanted
'§ Experienced Stitchers
Embroidering Machines
Helpers, /Spanners
and Menders
on Embroiffers ring Machines
| Sewing Machine
\ Operators
"| Examiners & Folders
High Rate of Pay with
Excellent Working Conditions
APPLY
Mr. Warta
Mount Joy Mills
MOUNT JOY, PA.
bushel; Corn $1.15; 29-31c: |
Lard, 13¢ and Butter, 35c.
Rheems Water Company, have
completed their third wind wheel at
{the water supply plant.
Devil's grip, an ordinary grip of
mild form has broken out
er, Lane. Co., 200 cases had devel-
i oped..
DR Cr
Hiestand Family
(From Page 1)
of Mus. Paul
Georg Kirst.
officers
Laverne
Paul Base-
Endicott;
in charge Basehore
{ and Mrs.
The fc
President,
President,
Mary
Raymond Hiestand.
| elected
and; Vice
| ‘hore; Secretary,
Treasurer,
Those were: Rev. an
present
Mrs. W. J. Sayre from
N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Ritner
Wayne, Pa.; Mr.
Hiestand; Mr.
Hiestand, Larry
and Mrs. Henry
Mr.
Dennis
Richwcod
Men-
augh frcm
| Mrs. Simon
Wilbur
Mr.
taad and
and
and
Hies-
Mrs
Janet;
Caroylin; and
George McFarland,
| Douglas; Mr.
and
and
Hiestand and Richard Williams
of Salunga; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton |
| Druecker, Joyce and Jimmy from
Laicaster; Mrs. Charles Green of |
Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil |
Endicott, Secile and Billy of Clay-
mont, Del.; Mr, and Mrs. La-
verne Hiestand, Roger and
Mr.
June,
Mr.
ler, Gordon
Manheim;
Hiesta ad,
rat
John
and Mrs.
Craig:
Paul
Mr.
Mil-
and
Mrs. Howard Hiestand and Ray-
mond; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hies-
there should be a noticeable de-
crease in our local traffic. All the
large thru trucks will use that road |
as they do at present between Car-
lisle and Pittsburgh.
Last but not least. We can see no
sane reasen why any one should be-
come alarmed if the straw vote was
four cr even twenty to one. Remem-
ber, some of those voting who op-
csed it, cast as many as ten votes
per person. Two of them told us
in Den- |
were |
Hies~
and |
Mrs. |
Albert |
all |
Leslie |
3 |
and Mrs. Jcbn |
and Joel of |
and |
|
|
|
|
|
{
For Agricaltural Use
Develgped by the
§ 2,4D Weedkillers
| WEEDONE JCONCENTRATE 48
Originators
contains 3 bs. 2,4-D acid equiv-
alent per g§llon. The ethyl ester
formula off the original WEE-
DONE butfcontaining almost 4
times as uch 24-D acid per
galloty Sticks rain or shine. Gets
those Bar
WEED 4 - contains 4 pounds
to-kill weeds.
2,4-D acid equivalent per gallon.
A liquid amine salt formula.
Completely soluble in water.
Will not clog spray nozzles. For
the easier-to-kill weeds and pre=
emergence spraying.
|
The gallon price of
these Low Cost weed-
Killers.
Compare ) pe actual pounds of
2,4-D equivalent per
gallon they contain.
Use these powerful weedkiliers
in any sprayer
FREE Agricultural Bulletin
on Request
New Low Price
Sprayers Available
|
| XR
Paul S. Hiestand
Phone 3285 MARIETTA, PA
30: tf 1 00000000000000000000000¢
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Robert D. Walker
DENTIST
)
| Dr.
121 East Main St., Mount
Office Closed July 25th to Aug8
Clean Crushed Stone
Prompt Delivery at
Low Prices
Penn Lime Stone & Cement Company
PHONE E-TOWN 66-R-2 RHEEMS, PENNA.
a as To 1
- Cloister Dairy tee Cream
ALL POPULAR FLAVORS
PRICES
2 gts. - 95¢
|
1 gal - $1.85 Pints - 25¢
* Now Packed in the new handy two quart box.
Flavor of the Month — FRESH PEACH
PRICES
1 gal. $2.10
Full Line of |
Frozen Fruits & Vegetables |
2Y2 gals. - $5.00 2 qts. - $1.15
ON SALE / | |
MT. JOY FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT | |
OPEN DAILY 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m OPEN FRIDAY TO 8 p. m. |
ASPHALT PAVING
DRIVEWAYS - PARKING AREAS - LANES
CRUSHED STONE
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
THOMAS BOYD
36 WEST MAIN STREET — MOUNT JOY TELEPHONE
For High Prices
Let Us Haul Your Poultry Direct
Te The City
SMALL HAUL ING FE E
Paul G. Mumma & Son
ELIZABETHTOWN R 1.
Phone E'town 171 or 13 Phone E'town 345J5
SHUI HTT
i
IIIT IIIT THI EAE 0S
:
LE
3
IIE TTL HE 4
SN
8
WIHT EE
The bank’s expense mn
handling a checking ac-
count can be offset if |
the depositor’s loanable
is large enough to produce suffi-
cient earnings for this purpose. When serv-
ice rendered costs more than the income
from an account, a charge is necessary. We
welcome your inquiries about our services.
The Union National Mount Joy Bank
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
|
|
|
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation %
|
Everybody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin]
|
Supplee-Sealtest Ice Cream |
|
BUY A&P
COFFEE &
SAVE upto 4
12° a pound
Mild, mellow Eight OC lock . . « Rich,
full bodied Red Circle . . . V igorous,
winev Bokar . . . grand by uys at the
1 Ib. price—truly money savers in the
3 Tb A bags.
O'CLOCK RED BOKAR
Mild & Rich & Vigorous
Mellow Full-Bodied & Winey
Ith, 1b, c 4%
bag bag bag
3-1b bag $1.29
. 87)
Ib
bag $1.15 3.1b bag $1.24
TN
\ SUNNYFIELD FANCY CREAMERY
/
in
BUT ER 86°
Prints
:
/ NEW PALK
( NIBLETS son rat)
YA & P PURE CONCORD GRAPE {
pint € quant <
JUICE boitle bottle
\' BUTTER KERNEL BANQUET
PEAS 3 == 30°
NEW, DELICIOUS, ECONOMICAL, JANE PARKER
Big
POUND CARE
MARVEL BREAD 1dc
Sc CANDY BARS 2”
~~
49°
er 19¢
25¢
1é-02
loaf
NT NR NN
MASON JARS 65c uu 75c
GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 Ur dic
FLOUR ts 35 20 69¢
BEST PURE LARD [i 25c
CHICKEN-OF-THE-SLA
GRATED
TUNA FISH
=r 350
> ttt” Net” nat? Nii” Natt? er? Snes’ Ni
Elberta Freestone
Peaches
& - 55°
3 Ibs. 28¢
pusnel Basket ______ $4.49
NONE PRICED HIGHER
Nn ci
Plan to serve these luscious
every meal . .
peaches wt
. home can emough (0 serve
ail through the yeas.
CALIFORNIA
VALENCIA
ORANGES § » moh A9¢
HONEY DEWS hi w= 3%
NEW 2 Ibs
FRESH TOMATOES JERSEY 2
ICEBERG LETTUCE 2
NEW PACK
IONA PEAS 3. 29¢
A&P oh
APPLE SAUCE 2 . 20 oy cans 23¢
ARMOUR'S CORNED
29¢
29¢
extra large
heads
20 oz cans
BEEF 12 oy can 45¢
SALTANA WHOLE UNPEELED
APRICOTS 29 oy can 25¢
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
DEXO 1b
FLORIDA SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED
BLENDED JUICE 3 - 18 07 cans
A&P FANCY GRADE
PEACHES
dic
can
25¢
“A” HALVES
29¢c
29 07 can
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE BUTTER
28 oz jar 17¢
A
83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
Prices effective in all A&P Super Markets and Self Service Stores
1
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1
PN
Evel