2—The Bulletin, Pa.,
Mt. Joy,
Seplember 29,
Thursday,
The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, E
STABLISHED JUNE, 1901
Published Every Thursday at No.
East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa
Subscription. per year $2.00
Six Months .............. $1.00
Three Months ............ 60
Single Copies ........... . 0B
Sample Copies FREE
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt
Joy, Pa., as second-class mail mat-
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Member, Pennsylvania News
Publishers’ Association
RE
EDITORIAL
+ + >
It is no crime tu be
its mighty
broke but
inconvenient.
eo
The greatest trouble in meeting
oppoortunity is that it seldom does
lock like what we
would.
imagine it
® op
The community credit
tion certainly took it on the
fcr the past year ending
The administration saw
prices paid to
they
corpora-
chin
June 30.
fit to try
and keep farmers
right up
wheat, potatoes etc.
there so bought
There was
no s#le for the preducts and many
potatoes were dumped but the far-
mer got his money just the same.
As a result the
almest $606.000,000.
Now Mr. Farmer,
Corporation lust
plus other tax
payers, you can all get. ready
to make up th:t loss by the tax
methcd.
There just ain't no Santa Claus.
6 @ 9
OUR FARM
In about a week the
lists fer Mount
munity exhibit
distribution and there's every indi-
SHOW
premium
Joy's annual com-
will be ready for
cation that this
surpass all previous attempts.
Prize money has increased
the departments and
heen
in many of
we predict a banner entry list with |
keen competition.
The Ceunty Corn husking cham- |
decided at our!
pionship, always
show
have one of the best corn crops in
years and you can bet your last
nickel that those
huskers go to
ears will fly thick and fast against
the bang boards.
oe 0
it is probable that the
gation has put at least a
damper on this novel
. But the situation that
five-percenter into existence and
that, in many
vices essential to busines men----
promises interesting. We
when
investi-
partial
profession
brought the
cases made
remains. It lies in the incredible
amount of red tape that has been
built up within the government
and in an endless maze of rules
and and
no outsider
protocol that can pos-
sibly understand or penetrate
without aid.
It is the small and
which is hurt the
middle-sized
business most
by #11 this The big
has lawyers and «ther experts who
enterprise
can follow ‘he most winding legal
paths. The smaller
not got these
can net aff rd them. So,
ly he I'stens when someone comes
to him with a
to wangle a contract or
settlement or
wants,
Most observers
operator has
services and he
natural-
story of being able
negotiate
do something else he
think the five-
percenter should be eliminated
fram the
they f{ecl that the
that is to
with in the government which now
naticnal scene. And
best way top do
eliminate the causes
makes his existence possible.
® 6 0
WHO HAS A STAKE IN
THE RAILROADS
railroads eof the
who has a
Whe owns the
United States--ind
stake in their welfare and
Practically
cy? The answer is:
everybody.
That is a big statement but is
easy to prove. First of all, some
2,000,600 people own railroads bond
and stecks.
But that is only the beginning.
More then half of all the
securities are held by insurance
companies, banks and educational
institutions and the foundations.
Thus every persen with a savings
account er an insurance policy has
indirect ewnership in the railroads
And the income from the railroad
securities is an important facter in
keeping many of our most distin-
guished universities going.
‘Naturally, the public interest in
railreads is not limited (o such
financial consideraticns as
Every farmer and business depends
upon swift, efficient and reasonably
priced railroad service to move the
crops and goods to market. Most
every consumer is served daily by
railroad
these.
saved by the
year's shew will |
| power
human |
work the giant |
| i I
earthed, the
his ser-
policies and |
ditor and Puabiisher
whether he realizes
ihe vads
it or not
the
Every unit of govern-
ment shares in the a year
tax bill the rails pay.
The railroads are a national as-
set in which all of us share in a
fashion,
® ® 0
lhe m
try who
wat packers of the coun-
ghter hogs ave being
American Meat M
ket Institute to save the
urged by the
pituitary
slands These glands are used mm
preparing a new hormone for the
centrol of arthritis, rheumatic fe-
ver and kindred diseases.
The hormone, which has a long
md unpronounceable name is con-
sidered to he one of the most
important contributions to man-
kind in the relief of severe pain,
Over 40 hospital and university
laboratories are now conducting a
clinical research with the product
which is being developed and
in the laboratories
of one of the larger meat packing
concerns. Because of production
difficulties, the drug has not yet
been placed on sale and the en-
tire present limited production is
Leing delivered without charge to
medical research centers. An
idea of the production
can be gained from the fact that
the glands from 25000 hegs are
required to produce
of the
a single ounce
hormone,
This is not the first time that
the meat industry has made an
important contribution to the phy-
sical well being of ill peeple. Fo
diabetes can be
exemple, success-
fully controlled only with insulin
and prior to the discovery «f that
drug the disease was deadly. In-
sulin can he produced only from
glands of animals, which are now
meat packers. In
the case of the new hormone the
packers will again do all in their
to make it widely available.
The investigation of the Wash-
ington “five percenters” is out of
ithe headlines, at least fur the
time being, but the chances are
that it will be a long time hefore
Most
f the commentators and the ed-
it is out of the public mind.
itorialists said that, even though
nothing actually illegal was un-
inquiry had disclosed
a shocking state of affairs where-
i
Ly many business men couldn't get
to first bese in negotiations with
government bureaus without em-
ploying a man who had or pre-
tended to have influence in high
places
All the five-percenter has to sell
s influence. He impresses his
prospective clients with talk about
all the
Usually, his office walls will be
bic men he knows intimately
covered with autographed pictures
if Senators, Representatives and
Judges or Cabinet members and if
he is lucky, the President him-
self. Pictures of this sort are
Washington--most
easy to EA
of the
Presidents, fer instance, to
given away bushels of signed
phkotos of them
have
selves if the pro
spect bites, the five percenters ave
zenerelly on
tees, monthly payments and a per-
centage of whatever contracts the)
are able to obtain. Semetime:
they sueceed I sometimes they
don't
business who really did have in-
top operators in the
fluence and knew their way a-
‘ound in the labyrinth that is the
gevernment made very large sums
of money with a minimum of the
effort
a © Wow
Cripples at E'town
(from Page 1)
NY
A iN
WV
1 nignti I Cc
beach coat A done by i i
de p 1 1 dy cas
Su ¢
for th t
pl round prcgrar
tient s
tenn deck tennis
croquet and swings Under the
tutelage of Jean Maytown,
Teachers’ College. Ten handigapped
| children learned to swim.
1919 |
problem’
(
Infectious
Laugh
By Richard Hill Wilkinson
t A i y
( ! i
that y i
1 i 0
I e 1 ( 11-
his all happened in 1929,
when retail
business was netting him §15,-
000 a year, It was easy to
antique
laugh then. They were a jolly
couple,
1 1931 Et { ant
d d off fr« ne-half
ri third, then to
1 pa ad i next
I Pi did fir ) easy )
1 I Tl
y their
Minute room
Fiction iment and
moved 0 od
le ¢ el e
one. In 1 ry of 1934 the
t xX Sli e ro al f 1101
le part of the « Ethan wa
barely makin enough to keep
¢ ta
Abigail hunted for a weck and
eventually won for herself a job.
I { 't much of a jol She sat
ind a glass ndow all after-
1 ind eve ling tickets tor
i | C( 1 ce I'l t
st ( t doing so
ell. It d igh it might
fold up any it paid $15 a
el ind d V to do until
could get something better.
Inspired, a little ashamed
Ethan went job hunting him-
self. He hunted a week, two
wee ks, without success, He
began to brood. Abigail did her
best to cheer him up, to get
him into a happy frame of
mind.
tet I Fr ihe «
out. darl A plea
mind half the b
on the arm of his
what. Let's celeb 3
$5 and y do o Tony We can
have wy ti ch ¢
TT Y WENT to I'hey
d 11¢ ab din-
! I't 1 I'l nd
Ww oor show. It \ t
a ( ho Among oth
thi 1 comedian, Ti
was ad. He v n't
“Well, I guess we laughed
our way through that depres-
S1011.
i ¥ \ 1 1h i Sh
hed as t e ti I
as tr d
Ethan 1] at 1 A light
1 into I eve She w trying
to be gay. she was do Ul she
co » b er up | yirits, He
ould at least hel}
Ethan laughed It was the old
1 1 hfu ippealil 1 hie
It led it and filled ti (
Others heard it. Others laughed
They couldn't help it. They laughed
with Ethan. The comedian was in-
spired.
fter the show a man came up
and sat down at Eth and Abi-
gail's table. Abigail introduced him
1s the owner of the stock company
show where she sold tickets. His
name was Jones,
*‘Listen,” said Mr. Jones.
“We'll pay you $5 a night to
come and laugh at our show,
It's supposed to be a
show
funny
You can put it across.”
Ethan scratched his chin. He
looked at Abigail. He said:
‘Well, I dunno. For $40 a week
I might consider it.”
“Sold!” said Mr. Jones.
Ethe ooked at his wife when
1e go n¢ “You planned it!”
he acc d
“Sure,” said Ab
have somethin
“When you
uld be cashed
in on. You can gh your way to |
1
riches, my dear.”
Times were getting better. Peo-
re buying antiques. By the
of 1936 he was doing
W That summer he en-
his shoj
> said Abigail, happily, “I
guess we laughed our way through
that depression all right.”
Fithan kissed her. Then he threw
back his head and began to laugh
He laughed loud and long. “There!”
he said. ‘‘That laugh isn't going to
cost’any one a « From now on
I laugh because I want to and free
of chai Honey, I love you.”
“Ditto,” said Abigail
Uses
Everybody reads newspapers but
NOT everybody reads circular ad-
| vertising left on their door step.
weather exposure,
The Bulletin’s
Scrapbook !
Wear Velvet
Velvet is most popular this fall
and the collections of famous de-
signers how it combined with very
PP AND L EARNED $142 PER
SHARE THE PAST EIGHT MOS.
Farnings after
Pa, Power and Light Co. for
all charges accru-
ing to the common stock of the
the |
summer and early fall chicks can narrow strip of nicotine sulphate on
the perch about a half-hour before
the chickens go to roost at night,
For red mite, paint parches and the
perch supports with old engine
utilize good pasture while those
started in the fall must be grown
confined to buildings.
ol many materials, It is used with | eight months period ended August | To control poultry lice, paint a oil or red mite paint.
Week's B Reci tweed and cotton, linen and silk. | 31, 1949 were $4,708,066 equivalent
ee | Perhaps it will be velvet cardi- | to $1.42 per share and for the
) cal ng vea : : |
gan with a wocl skirt, a velvet hat | twelve months period ended Aug- E F h F F d Year Around
nuckle, 2 lbs ve shoulder, 1 . : pe : n 00 S
5 wi ou es It with cotton dress, velvet slippers | ust 31, 1949 were $6,791,567 equiva- at res roze
feal, 2 whole cloves, 2 7 "| with a linen frock. You might | lent to $2.05 per share of common SPECIAL THIS WEEK
I { pepper, 3 qts. water, slice : | : :
nln p 4 h : Wi > wear a velvet belt or jacket] stock outstanding at the end of the Donald Duck Orange Juice 27¢ 4 for $1.00
a 4 BEAD H ii) kle co and have touches of velvet on col- period. Peas - First Quality 25¢ 6 for $1.35
Ie sau ave Knuckle CU] ars, cuffs and pockets. Velvet Operating revenues for the first
in three or four places Combine mes in lash shad od n J { eight months ending August 31, |
comes in sh shades ¢ e | eigt ) $ J 5 AUgUS ol, 3
knuckle, diced veal shoulder, bay |, d in ntrast ih : es | were $45,995,392 an increase of 5.9 | Chickens (Cut up fryers) Sis Sve, 1b.
use co 1S dresses in re $45,995,392 rease . A
ten oves, salt, pepper in large soft pastels or brilliant shades. | percent over last year's correspon- Chicken Pie ready to bake 5
pal Add 3 gts. het water and i 2% : . Haddock ............. . 45¢ 1b
: Inspirational | ding pericd. 50¢c 1b
boil, reduce heat and then : | ems lp isons Pioneer asters rains Cc
: : There never was in the world | |
or, covered, 10r two Tours of 1, inions alike, no more than | BROOD FALL CHICK COM or termes mses srr sets cess tes - 80 Ib
. (two op s alike, no more a "ALL C S |
until meat falls from bone. Re- . mn 7 h 0 FALL C S { Kerlin . B4c Ib,
leo? kiuekle and thet 2 hairs or two grains. The | More and more poultrymen each | Deviled C be 2 for 47c
bay le: (nuckle the . . ‘ +
Sivas mest useful quality is diversity. | year are brooding fall chicks. Ex- | eve TODS
Strain both from meat and . aim hi :
Pu meat through food tension poultry specialists of the
siey Fut ea 8 (
I : Subscribe for the Bulletin | Pa. State Cc liege _say that late
chopper with medium blade, with De : t y n 00 OC er an
celery and onion, Cook down the ! | ] SESE . 0 roze
: | | a Ty: r 13
meat stock until measures two TN DAL 3-5436 Open 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. nv. Friday. till 8 p. m.
i} Add veal and Worcester- MT. JOY BRANCI |
hire sauce Grease 10 inch ring OF
|
wld, pack mixture into mold and
Transplant Now A 1SS
If you expect to transplant ever-
greens or plant new ones in your
rd, do it now. The fall is the
proper time for this work. After
evergreens are set out, spray the
DS With water evely day fy ai St. Luke's Episcopal Church Basement
couple of weeks. This is the time
to divide the perennials. Separate
the large clumps and place them in
Downey’s
On October
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
Children accepted from 4 to 6 years of age.
Kinderg
WILL RE-OPEN
3, 1949
reen
- 1:00 - 4:00 P. M.
ther parts of the flower beds.
When planting new, untried per-
ennials, get three of a kind and
place in different sections for one
plant may do well in one spot and
REGISTRATION OCTOBER 1 AT CHURCH 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M. !
39-2t
New financial responsibility laws
in most states make auto in-
surance more important than ever)
If you have an accident—and
can't post security up to $11,000
you lose your right to drive! And a damage
suit may wipe out your life savings!
Insurance “is proof of your financial re-
weak or die
of difference
another will be be- |
cause in drainage and
“SINGER | CRUSHED STONE,
Rebuilt Electric
Portable
Sewing
Machine
Macadam Driveways and Lanes
34-50
Liberal Trade-in
Allowance
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
J. ¥. BINKLEY
Sewing Machine Sales and Service
Ph. 216J—111 N. Market St.
ELIZABETHTOWN. PA.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
AMOS S. NEWCOMER
ROUTE 1, MOUNT JOY
DIAL 3-4022
7-28-3mo. |
; spongibility— protection against financial
loss. Let us show you why it pays to insure
with State Farm Mutual!
AMMON R. HOFFER
Mt. Joy, Pa.
119 David St. Phone 3-4901
PON 3
Newcomer Motors, ne.
Ni
LET /
jCE OF
VERYWHERE:
CHO
TRUCK USERS £
VALUES UNLIMITED
SPEEDY DELIVERY!
Newcomer Motors, rnc.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
CHEVROLET
Aeros Desi
TRUCKS
For power that pays off in more profits
for you, get the “work horse of the road”
'...afamous Chevrolet Heavy-Duty Truck.
It's engineered for power, safety, come
fort, and long-life . . . built for big value
. priced to give you the best buy on)
the road!
CHEVROLET
2-lg. cans
Rinso wu, ple,
Duz
00 iC !
At These Values ®
Sour Kraut 2 Be
29
u 25:
2 14-0z bots.
1/, bu. Potatoes 89:
3 doz. Oranges 89
Fruit Cocktail No. 2: ca 31:
Sfor28e 3 ior 10c
WHEAT OR RICE for the price of 1
BRING THIS ORDER BLANK
Pineapple Juice #0: can J He
reg. pkg.
Catsup 23:
RedSour Cherriesto.zcn @ 5
All 5c Candy All 5¢ Gum
2 Packages of QUAKER PUFFED
TO OUR STORE
>, TEE
TRE a ae aes EE Ee —
(Address) a) ee
¥ purchased Wheat [) Rice [) (check which)
Offer void unless this order blank is signed by customer and sale is made
in accordance with the terms of this offer, Customer must pay any sales
tax on Quaker Puffed Wheat or Rice received.
LIMIT: TWO PACKAGES TO A CUSTOMER. OFFER CLOSES NOVEMBER 1, 1949
901.
~ -—
-
Hess’ Food Stores
MOUNT JOY MASTERSONVILLE
PHONE 3-9094 MANHEIM 210M
These Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday (this week)
Pj
Ww
Hary