The Bulletin, Mt, Joy, Pa., Po Thursday, November 17, 1949 | The Mount Joy Bulletin Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 Pul } 3 Thursday at No. 0-1 Main St, Mount Joy, P : - 29 00 $1.00 [ 0 S 05 S FREI EDITORIAL + + + nay be improving ils peopie’s health but its treasury i ( h sick lot King. LA J feels s¢ { ashamed to when there are women standing arond waiting to ® ® @ Have you ever neticed that oc¢- ( ly Washington, 'D. C. puts cn funnier shews than many of broadcasting stations on the ® 00 's a rugged individual to sit th rain and snow to set tl outcome of football game How many of these same fellows k under those conditions. ® 92 9 CAN'T RID THESE & chicken growers, BIRDS thru- out several of the western states in some menner Soty a tip from that Eurcpean raisers poultry would thrive eon potatoes. That was really goed news, not only grewers but o the U. S. Agri- culture Department as well It 1 would be an outlet for the many millions i [ pounds of tubers in Government. plan went flooey the hands of th But when paltry he whele refused to eat pe toes in any form and those did showed ro signs of responding. ®@ oo» COFFE CLUTCHNING » drinker won't he The ct caught naj when he hears of ng the scarcity of coffee bean in the world markets, With folk dr in- king i more and more cofice, with floods and increased the and droughts wages to affect coffee pro- ing couniries, the proposition n't i "Tis hinted that by next 1 will be paying $1 a pon he brew. Well =v ' make me ( Ve Y I h we did this y cut col um mizht help ep ( ( l Ii war. 1 fuced v3 1 vor 5 g¢ disposit le 1 Before h nd { the bei i i hea + 1 i 1 think \ 1 ) 1 t have it ®o ® @ \ STI ommemoraied ior An Arn c is a ASE hostilities and in the in- "\ cl n armistice, peace 1 Ih that an armis- tice is a pat net permanance, is fe id threatening. i is : asy peace, a strain nel cempron Ww wild have u icy bulwark of ver much desire such. the cent haitle at I \ wmed 1 ow { u tion ned services 1 1s wendering how e can Fm vhen insid th ily 1 isunity nd unwillingne t mn to giv n inch V re h vain istice, after the mgs « Army and 2 officers before Congressional commi’tee Th gravity of the situation tha! it menaces our defense. What is mere important. a branch of service or the safegnzrding nation? ® 06 THINK THIS OVER Department of The Commerde offers the facis, In 1929. twenty- five cents of every dollar of na- ticnal income, went for shelter. Last yezr it was eighteen cents. In 1029, clothing every J lar, last took 12 vear it cents of was 11 cents. In 1920, food swallowed 23 cents of each dollar and re- mained the same last year. In 1825; local, state and federal ernment took but 12 dollar, Last year gevernment was 23 cent means we pay as gov- cents «f the cost of This the much out of every dollar for government as we food. do for With a rising cost of government, the load of taxation en the people is stogoer ing. Fi my in government is our own jus finble plea, As a taxpayer verhaore was overheard to remark, there nt much that's free anymore about a free government eG oo 0 John L. Lewis, and Last Tuesday his * United Mine Workers’ lawyer handed aver to the United States Freasury §1,420,000.00. This repre sents a fine (the largest in history) for Lewis’ jefusal to obey a court ot a strike der and stop : we Chere goes nearly a million and a half of the wages earned by coal that they could have used miners, tor many, many better purposes had it mot been for their leader. Of course Lewis needn't carve. it wasn't his money. The only thing left undone was that a jail sentence should have been added. ® @ 2 THIS PARTY Party is a price prop, used to balance economy by a plan to manage economy. Industry, and and the farmer are the three vital poemis mm our national economy. Industry has tariffs and many gencies to maintain price The government protected industry a- gainst price declines, Laboy S so well organized that it fights of pay, seeks higher wages, working hours even when supply and demand suggest 1 Wiser course. Farmers without help, can't halt a flooded farm mat kel, When farm prices fall, s they have to a disastrous level, ur entire economy gives way. “0 there is “parity” to protect the farmer, in the company of protoce- tion of industry and labor. The need of parity may be questioned, how to handle it is widely ar- cued. Farm surpluses have put us on the spot. Fo get rid of surplus we need to consume. At heme and abroad certain areas are un need of these surp crops. They This would increase crop price, but, you an merease Ce nsumption. nerease price and you reduce con- sumption. He who consumes, pays in taxes for parity, and when parity keeps prices higher, he pays the h price that parity | ings. It sounds like a circle and Well, it is both, and also a headache for preblem for economists. ery taxpayer. at rr . Hirst National Bank kB iQ (From Page 1) t 1 i e va ti d flcor has | A 1 \ = W ini i it ( | 4 nm 1 ' BL pected yarkin K { PD me 1 It 1 C- ¢ 1 ook - MN Hdl t t 1 W n A in yusti- 1 rnization | ink fficia well u I ch Ne M. Bomberger, cash- I 1star 1 [ nd Wan H Be Sl ant cashiel I IC 1 $3,782,000 depcsiis of $3,221,300 a MOCRE MEAT IN 1950 nereased mt ) cattle and hogs « feed and record d lies make er mea ok like u 1 1950. en sell CI ee ere we hen in need of Printing. (an thing kindly remember the Bulletin | mpm neni of | TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY'S | § t HAPPENINGS — of == LONG AGO 20 Years Ago 1 I C am I G ( 1 { unii I 1 { ) Office | 1 d ck boxe Vi M Vlartin \ ¢ M nd MN Wn \l | ere was de- it | e paid and the ¢ i ed [hie farn in the Elizabeth- 1 district were robbed of the I'h pert f Samuel Worm- Joint school house Florin, was purchased by Mr. Strickler for $1,475.00 Keefer of Manheim was cide hot in the leg by a companion hunter, -— -—- School News F Soi E. Donegal Twp. | fayiown Ele- 1 Schocl nounced 16 \ ‘holarship r for he q el 1 t period end- ng Nc 7: Grae ( Jeanne Lar dis, Betty McKai liriam Nell Miri Roland; Grade 5 Doroth Brow V Ar I J Fullert I ter; Grad i: J Charles Kauffn | vy M in, Grace Marzolf Allan I Carlotta Sage Willi he Wasl Sch I neu larsh fo | Grade 6 Carol d ( 1 Arle: He I 1c Hi Cynthia Lehma A Grade 4 Lydi Weaver and Sondra Kose Wilbur Ba 1} ¢ residen i e udent council was the i of th month uest at the ember 10 meeting of the Maj wn and Bainbridge Rotary ( Vilbur ol to tae Rotariar e 0 nization and rk of the 1 1 uncil f East Donegal Sch ) Parents of the Viaytowr rad che udents 1 et- fonda Dect 5 he ig li Maytow Wil i il l 1 1 ) € ! ad { be hed de 1 1 cia ) n- ( G Shop d 8 E Red ( le 7.8 9-M I - N 1 I S 1 1 - Ww ( d { VIr. Hollin Vrestling a d 1 M K i Staf Philli Mr. D t Dramatic i id 12, [x Sl 1 Cral ) 10 11, and 1 M Sheaf Fut Homemaker if An ca - Mi Yost: Fy 1 Farmers of America- Mr. Lo Rifle Club - Mrs. Gin- rich; ( ler Vi Houe, nd Resto m Club Mr. Bend EF e. i invited to the St pf Da sponsored by the ( 10S( No ) will b dmi ! at R me ill 1 1d ] will 1 1 neine C 1 ( we as follows: Publi- - W red Conn Marion Joyce Prescott, Ellen Snvder. John Earhai Entertainment - y Sperla, Doris Houseal: Ve- Jack Martha Gerlach, Helen i R June Ar. | Ri Pauli Pauline Kauffman r, Jan Hou | , Beryl Sin Decorations - Makol Goss Shirl Warf Jean Miller; Rich- 1 Marti >, Coller. Bob Lin- , Sara Raber, George Hicks: ¢ H Crankshaw, Glen vy, H h Jim Gar ber and Bob Warner et P ee TWO WEEKS REVIVAL IN MAYTOWN CHURCH OF GOD Evangel J of Harris conauct a two Evangelist Joe Miller urg week's Val Service 1 the Maytow: Church of God beginning Tuesday id continuing to N 8 Novembr 27 will A) 1. each day. [here be no service November 21. CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE With a goal of $44,000 to sup- prt the work of prevention and ntrol of tuberculosis in Lancas- ter County in 1950, the Tubercu- losis Society will open its annual Chri Se mpaign Monday Durin | coming week a total 30,000 re lents of city and the ] ive packs of the ( Se through the mail. I'} campaign will continue thru Chni na season -— —— reads newspapers bul everybody reads circular ad- prtising left on their door step. BANNER YEAR FOR 4-H The 4-H Club year now drawing to a close in Pennsylvania set new The 25,950 fou records in enroliment. pro- ject enrollment reached the highest in histcry. In addi- tion, 3917 are envolied in Senior Extension companion organization under the frames to a 14 or 16 inches. — EA Subseribe for the Rulletin for clder farm youths for a total of 20,7175 yO Gr ee PROVIDE DRAINAGE Give the coldframes a drainage checkup. Plow «1 I chisel the soil | depth of | QOT YOUR OWN HORN IN Qu AD COLUMNS (HLL A&P SUPER MARKETS WiLL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. | TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 22 White Ename] Pan. ¢ © ¢ &¢ & © ¢o ine electrified or changed Prices for new Yuttonhole Attachments, Sewin Always plenty into You will please her more if you give her a New Console g¢ Maching Into An OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS Lights, Sewing Stools, Cutting Scissors. SALES ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. of free parking space and we are Extra Strong Perch Brackets. Sewing Hassocks. AND S¥RVICE 111 N. Market Street Keenco Automatic Fountains Heavy Gauge Fountain Body. Keen All Brass & Coppdr Float Valve, Heavy ‘Wire Grill & Pan Holder. Special Lock Washers On All Bolts, Will Give Supply of Water At All Times. A. C. MAYER — Dial 3-4053 — MT. JOY, PA. 44-tf MEN— Your wile will be happy this Christmas if you have her Treadle Sewing Mach- an Electric Portable or Console. Change Your Treadle Sewing Machine ELECTRIC PORTABLE OR CONSOLE Electric Sewing Machine. models start at $99.69 and vou can buy on easy terns. Pinking Shears, All kinds of Sewing Supplies in our Remnant Shop. J. V. BINKLEY SEWING MACHINE Phone 216] - open evenings Customers’ Corner Why will foed prices go up if the anti-trust lawyers win their suit to put A & P out of business? Here is just one of a number of reasons: We manufacture many of the quality foods we sell in our stores, such as Bokar, Red Circle and Eight 0’- Clock coffees, Ann Page foods, White House milk, and many others. CHEESE Mild -49°|-69° 79° "AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Ched-o-bit ' 79¢ "PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 2). 33¢ Bleu Cheese © 65¢ SUNNYFIELD FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER Ib 3c Sharp Because this saves us money we are able to pass along these savings to our custom- ers in the form of lower prices, extra Sharp The anti-trust lawyers have asked the court to order us to get rid of our manufac- turing facilities, which would put an end to all these savings. Make no mistake about it. If the anti-trust lawyers succeed in putting A & P out of business you will find your food bill is higher, Va-lb prints edinmerware Your tamily will s MEAT CHOPPER \ Ke tasty meal Irom left ov- ®roasfers "@ecarving sets ay, "Best Thanksgiving dinner ever” it you use these modern kitchen aids. HAM SLICER MIXING BOWL SET Graduated sizes WAFFLE IRON Controlled Heat. BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORED DISHES dishes e very attractive CARVING SET A x7 A big Value C Maks 3-Cup COFFEE MAKER pericct coffee every time. lb 71c 1-lb solids Chicken Feed Daily Scratch Feed Daily Laying Mash 25.b bag QFe 25h bag $1.08 Yona Corn "iiss" 2 Best Pure Lard I Cranberry Sauce 2 Iona Peaches. 5 = 45° Neclier Tea |’ 57° Pastry Flour wi i235: 67° Daily Dog Food "5.5" 6 Fruit Cake: 51.25 ::52.45 Layer Cake «nvr tui Qe we Ze 14¢ 23 Sauer Kraut." 27: 25¢ Green Giant Peas > 19¢ A&P Pumpkin 27.:19c Apple Sauce A&P 2 2:25¢ Evaporated Milk 45¢ Mince Meat 0000. 20 3%e Maine Sardines. io. 3. 25¢ 13ec White House 3 tal cans 1-1b. bag Dried Pea Beans None California Emperor GRAPES = 3:29 Red Delicious Apples 3 29¢ Sweet Potatoes 0. 4:.29¢ Florida Oranges 216 SIZE dozen SIE Pascal i 29 Fresh Spinach 31 19¢ Diamond Walnut 45¢ 83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa. larga Stalks 1 1h, Beq All Prices In This Store Are The Same As Those In Effect In Our Super Markets = fo aR Tro SPER S/ Hem, Sprir FAR! - 4 Bl WITH WASI With HOU- 0 water Tl farm. A under CHAS Claud | FF at th isa ly uc he b take Lillia Little cord | vic F daug well. I Char say 1} er. Junio son Slam with out © Alys: 4.10¢ ¢ breec olie" ever : herd:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers