2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, March 30, 1950

The Mount
Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901
Published Every Thursday at No.
9-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
Subscription, per year .. $2.00
Rik MOnthE $1.00
Three Months ............ 60
Bingle Copies 05
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 Newspaper
Publishers’ Association
Publivation Day, Thursday
Copy for a change of advertising
should reach this office Tuesday.
We will not guarantee insertion of
any advertising unless copy reaches
the office not later than 9 a. m.
preceding day of publication.
Classified ads will be accepted to |

9 a. m. publication da
a ——————————
EDITORIAL
+ + +
One nice thing about riding in a
taxi—you don’t have to worry about
what happens to the fenders.
ee oO
Come Spring many people
veach for the seed catalog but we
eften wonder how many more get
out the road map instead.
® 0
GOOD EARLY TRAINING
Baby - sitting has become a popu-
lar function, too popular according
some oldsters
SO
to the criticism of
who feel the younger generation of
parents too cften neglect their par-
ental duties. Baby sitters are pros-
pective parents. Learning about
rearing children, while young, gives
experience that is as valuable as a
later college course in child care.
It used to be that many youngsters
were baby sitters in their own
large ‘family for the small brothers
and sisters, but we don’t have as
many of these large families today.
So, the experience is gaining in
other homes and is still a training
course. There will be a system
worked out that will train for baby
sitting as thev now train for maids,
secretaries, sales people.
ov 9
CARE FOR OUR OWN
When a freeze wiped out crops in
an Arizona area, about one hundred
little children in a farm labor camp
near Phoenix, were starving to
death. Families were unable to buy
fcod and some of the little ones
hadn't been fed in over a week.
This js America, the land of plenty,
the land that is helping feed hun-
gry children all over the world! The
Phoenix case made the front page
children
breakfast
due to poverty in the home. It is
more difficult to check such condi-
tions in cities than in the small
tewn, but why should any child in
this country The fault
may lie with the parent, with local
sutherities, but it
the fault of the
we have such condi-
but many cities can find
going to schodl without
be hungry.
public health
certainly is not
Do
tions existing around here?
eco
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW
Through the scuthland is heard
the impact of wooden bat against
children.
horsehide ball, as the northern
clubs perferm. in spring baseball
training camps. It won't be long
hefcre the eager baseball fans will
hegin filirg into ihe bleachers to
welcome their favorite clubs as
they open another season of “swat”.
All eyes will be fecused on the
players, upon new ‘hopes’, who act
upon the diamond's green. The
game excites the nation with the
fans in healthy boos or
burrahs, who cheer or jeer. There
is the outfielder circling under the
sun cr night lights, the pitcher and
catcher exchanging glances and sig-
nals, the umpire taking his stance,
all conscious of the healthful, nor-
mal release of energy, of the
crowd's emotions, the mental stim-
ulus cf playing a game to the best
of one’s ability. We will be mighty
glad to hear the ery, “Flay Ball.”
But many of us fans just couldnt
wait and tuned in the radio on our
favorites dewn in Florida.
vew
A DANGEROUS VICTORY
On the surface, the settlement of
the soft coal strike looks like an-
other vic’ory for the union. The ba-
sic wage of the minors—who have
long heen the highest paid mass la-
Lor force in the country by a wide
margin-——was increased 70 cents a
day. And contributions to the wel-
fare fund, which are paid entirely
by the operators through a fixed
tax on each ten of coal mined. were
also raised.
However this kind of “victory”
may turn out to be costly indeed to
all concerned. The miners, who
worked spasmodically or not at all{ event at Lakewood Park, Ga.

for nine months,

lost huge
which they never will make
Most of them have spent their sav-
sums
up.
ings and many are heavily in debt.
|
The operators lost a vast amount
And some of it, time
permanently
of business.
may prove, was lost
to the other fuels with which coal
must compete for markets. A con-
sumer wan's two things—dependa-
bility of supply, and the most rea-
sonable price. If he can’t get that
| from one industry, he else-
where, The cost of labor in the coal
goes
| industry, on a proportionate basis,
has been far higher than in the oth-
er energy industry. It is now high-
fact which must be re-
consumer
er still—a
flected in the price the
will pay for coal.
Despite the settlement, the case
will
| for legislation which prevent
labor monopolies, and the
unions within the scope of the anti-
bring
trust laws, was never stronger.
Congress is now considering a pro-
pusal of that Unless a
strong hill is passed, the public will
character.
continue to have no protection a-
| gainst ruthless labor czars. It is
{ not a question of depriving labor of
any legitimate right. It is simply a
question of making labor equal be-
fore the law with industry.
ce eo
A NEW KIND OF CRIME
Is selling goods to the public at |
low prices a crime which should |
be sternly punished by the
Apparently some men high in the |
government think so. |
That, at least is about the only |
|
law?
reasonable conclusion that can be |
drawn from the government's anti- |
trust suit against a major food chain |
system”. No one claims that this |
system conspired to boost prices |
and gouge the consumer to the lim- |
it. The charge is just the opposite
—that the chain used its size, facili-
ties and purchasing powers to elim- |
inate or reduce certain expensive |
middleman operations, and that |
these savings, in turn, were used |
to reduce the prices it charged for
goods.
The suit would be
course, if this policy has resulted
in a monopoly. with the chain ruth-
lessly squeezing out its competitors |
and taking over all the grocery bus-
iness in the large territory in which |
it has cutlets. But, as a matter of |
actual fact, the chain's share of the |
total food sales has been going down |
fcr about 20 years. Futhermore, it |
is in competition with |
thousands of other both |
chain and independent, which show |
|
i
justified, of |
constant
stores,
np sign of giving up and which are
doing well and growing.
This suit seems to stem from the |
same kind of thinking that lay back |
of the proposals, made in depression |
days, to penalize all with |
class taxes and other punitive legis-
jation by the Federal government. |
It was argued that such measures |
the inde- |
chains
were necessary to save
pendents. Luckily for the country, |
the preposals didn’t pass. !
If it's veally a crime to sell good |
price, all the progressive business
nen of the country belong in jail.
* Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
® 00
TO EE YOUNG AGAIN
The professor who expressed the |
desire that American
required to learn a minimum of |
mathematics, stirred parents to pro-
est, a few to applaud. That there |
we grave weaknesses in our educa- |
children be |
tional system we doubt, but mathe- |
matics always has seemed a basic |
subject to us. Many oldsters feel |
hey should have learned more ma- |
thematics while in Many |
modern schools have schedules that |
school.
make strict demands for application.
Dr. E. T. McSwain of Northwestern
University, is an authority on ele- |
mentary education. He that,
due te the present fast pace of mod-
says
|
arn living and the elaborate sched- |
ales required for maintaining it, |
there is created a state of tension |
that is reflected even into the grade i
school children and that mental |
breakdowns will result unless the |
onditien is rectified. As a relief, |
Dr. McSwain suggests cutting down |
shildren’s school work, to give more |
time for thinking. Lots of children |
nave already cut down their school |
work to give mgre time for televis- |
ion, is the opinion of many father. |
There is the necessity for child-
ven to relax nerves, develop person-
alities as well as learn how to be |
useful citizens, to face the problems |
that adulthood brings. But one must |
have time to play. and this goes for |
men as well as boys. « ..
coum cool fanless
The first
was killed in the season's opening |
stock car auto
|
racer |
{
i

te! on)
)
| why
merchandise at the lowest possible |
{ me,
| sing in the Bulletin.
Acting
On Impulse
"lr S ABOUT TIME,” said Uncle

Ralph, ‘that you, my dear were
Constance. were married, You're hospital to Elizabethtown.
nearly 25, which is the verge of the, Eighteen families of Lititz Church |
imeligible age. Don’t let popularity! i Brethren, formed the Dunkard
turn your head, my dear, it won't Brethren i
last forever
One of these! Congressman Kinser petitioned to |
« Minute days you'll find use his influence in selecting Don-
Fiction yourself egal Springs as a Hatchery Site. « |
a man, instead! my Burgess Bachman donated |

of being
after. And that,”’ Uncle Ralph add-
hota
ed, ‘often means disaster.” as
Connie Brigham wrinkled her tions. | : J
cute little turned-up nose, closed Lineaus Longenecker accepted a Se (Ag
one eye and stared soberly at| position at the Union National Mt. | J ; 4
Uncle Ralph with the other, Uncle Joy Bank. gil
Ralph cleared his throat and vegan Farmers in the Edsman 5 ind NK) 3
So et re Jang ander Shout area sold their tobacco for 20 and &. nN wo
“Which,” said Connie, with the, Mr. Wm. Davis has resigned as | :
slightest of twinkles, ‘is a polite teacher of the Kings Daughter Bi- | GOOD CHICKS NOW
way of suggesting that I accept ble Class of the Church of God. | GET |
Bob Merrill, and forget all about Mr. ard Mis. Benj. Kendig, Sa- | Earl hick : and shoud widke “you
Don Baxter. She stood up and ruf- Ines. entertained friends to a St. | arly chicks are easy 0 raise y
fled Uncle Ralph's hair, an act/, 0 party more money because they lay more early fall eggs
which he resented delightfully. And | 50 © © Fo CS 0) 1 4 11e;| when prices are highest. Our chicks are very high in
| Connie went on: ‘Uncle Ralph, just
is it that you dislike Don so
much? I think he's fascinating.”
Uncle Ralph snorted. “Don-
ald Baxter,” he said, ‘is not
a fit young man to become the
husband of any girl, He's
flighty, unreliable, impulsive,
and out of a job. You never
can tell what he's going to do
next.”
“He's romantic,” said Connie,|
“He's after your money,” said | 011,040.
Uncle Ralph. | Mr. Arthur Hendrix, insurance
“And he's so good looking,” said |agent, was removed to the hospital.
Connie. Walter Kuhn suffered lacerations
Uncle Ralph: coughed
| other hand, Bob Merrill is depend-|
steady.
able, honorable, manly,
You can count upon him to make
you a good husband.”
“That's just the trouble,”
Connie.
“What's just the
Uncle Ralph.
‘“He’s steady and dependable. Sc
trouble?”
easy to read. Life with Bob would
be safe, yes, but it would also be
monotonous.”
Despite his
while conversing
Uncle Ralph was worried.
I wish, thought Uncle
only wish something would happen
to open her eyes, Drat that Don
outward
with Connie
Baxter, you never could tell what ©
he'd do next.
Two days later Uncle Ralph had|{ana,
come no nearer to solving the prob-
lem,
ITH THIS in mind Uncle Ralph

rose from the veranda chair
in which he was sitting, only to
see Connie coming slowly up the
walk, He sat down y, and
picked up his newspaper. Connie
— —————— < .

— mn oz ‘
Eh NS
i" 7]
— \ x — ¥

TY
Xi i
wy
Ni
Bob,
“I can never
Uncle Ralph.”
He
possible
marry
considered every
plan to make Connie
see the light, and discarded
them all, In the end he reluc-
tantly decided to interview Con-
nie again, offer one final pater-
nal plea,
had
came on, doleful and sorrowful of
expression, She sighted
Ralph, stopped and smiled whimsi-
cally.
“1 guess right,”
you were
| said.
“About what?” asked Uncle
Ralph.
“Don.”
“Don?
Don?"
“About never knowing what he's
going to do next.”
“What's he done, now?"
“He's married. Decided to last
night about 6 o'clock. At 6:30 he
was a married man.”
“Oh, Hum,” said Uncle
Ralph, He was not one to gloat,
hence suppressed his delight
with a masterful effort, He
merely said mildly, ‘Well,
that's that, Sort of turned out
like Isaid it would. Well, you'll
be happier with Bob, He's =
man in a million,”
How was I right about
Connie shook her head. “I can
never marry Bob, Uncle Ralph.
That's what makes me feel so bad.”
“Tsck, tsck. That's no way to
talk, You'll get over Don soon
enough. Bet a thousand the gir] he
married isn’t worth one-tenth of] Cool Your Milk
you.”
“Yes,” said Connie, “she’s worth
I'm the girl Don mar:
bar
ried.
——— tl GA

Stimulate your business by adver]
|

By Richard Hill Wilkinson
sought
“On the
said
sald op Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Mr.
jovialness |
Ralph, I
MT. JOY, PA.

Uncle |
she |
|
G.E. Appliance & Wiring |
Py 5
’
{ HAPPENINGS
wf ve |
LONG AGO We Modernize Your Machine
a Tas BEFORE | to Electric, Console or Portable | AFTER
Call Us Today—We Pickup and Deliver . . . Anywhere!
“Io Yer aoe lS BINKLEY == |
111 N. Market St. ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 216-J

Machines Repaired

All Makes of Sewing |
|
|

SALES

Thirty-eight crippled children
a v | y
transferred from the Cresson

3100 to the School library. This |
money was received for auto viola-

quality. They are:
1. Bred for produciion.
2. From disease-inspected flocks.
Butter, 35¢
A diamond
found after 13
worth $3,000
when |
bracelet
was years,
a wilgned 8 bridge, nea] 3. Producing flocks are fed for chick vigor.
|
Elmer McClane, Highmont, says |
ree wen and iid 1s oe-| H, §, Newcomer & Son, Inc.
{head snakes the past few months.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
EAST MAIN STREET
Lancaster County leads the State |
with a potato crop valued at $3,- |

{of the scalp and body bruises when

car overturned near Salunga.
Sanny and Elizabeth Metzler, vi-
ding a tricycle were struck by a
truck and slightly injured.
A charter was granted the Breth-
improvement
H. E. Wolgemuth, president.
Rev. W. H. Beyer was re-appoint-
: Are you planning to
the Methodist church
ed pastor of
QO a NN NNN
here. add a new room-—oOr
Edwin Blessing and Reuben
7 X 1 => Te-
Shellenberger, typhoid victims have have your home re
been removed to the hospital.
Chas. O.
paired? Whatever
Brand: will carry pas-
SANT

sengers for lengthy plane rides for ou do to enhance
g ) : y |
3 to $5.00. : : ‘
: r nves el i
Levi M. Hoffman, Havre,, Mon- your 1nvesimen 11
writes the editor, ‘that during your house do it the
22 inches of !
was 22
the winter they had
low-cost, convenient
snow and the temperature
degrees below zero. ; 2
way, with a home im-

When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin |
Electric
and Gas Welding |
Also Snecialize On
FARM MACHINE WELDING
provement loan — —
36 months io repay

THE
N NATIONAL MOUNT gy By
AND EQUIPMENT | T=
|Autemobile and Truck Welding
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING
Cover's Welding Shop Ti
IN UNION THE
Vie
MOUNT JOY, PA.

Delta and Marietta Streets
Phone 3-5931

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

CHARACTER.....
of Directing
differently better methods
our assiduous
to YOUR Family Cus-
toms & Traditicns lend a “Char-
to the Tribute
always remember pleasantly.
®
Goo
SHEETZ
HOME FOR FUNERALS
attention
acter” you will
North Duke Street At Lemon
cers en 1,6, ROYAL MASTER
DAIRYMEN
| STOP LIFTING
HEAVY MILK CANS
>

SEE IT- RIDE IT- DRIVE IT
the only tire with COMPLETE WINTER SAFETY to 60% more safe miles

x the only tire with EVERLASTING «the only tire with TRIPLE-TRACTION
WHITEWALLS. TREAD that sweeps, bites and holds
where tires never held before.
x the only tire with RENEWABLE
SAFETY TREAD remaining fresh and
tires are giving up
|
|
|
| Let the T-33 |
= the only tire with PROTECTIVE CURB
GUARD that protects against all grind-
ing curb scuff and abrasion.
new when other
their lives.

ol
\
FULL PRESENT VALUE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES!
Newcomer Motors, 1c.
DIAL 35-4821
are
WRITE - WIRE - PHONE FOR
FREE LITERATURE
PAUL E. WEBBER
|
|
|
|
MASTERSONVILLE, PA WEST MAIN ST., MOUNT JOY. PA.
83 E. Main St.

5-7151 Manheim R3 - | iE is
“Mmmm . . . Bacon & Eggs
for Breakfast!”
CUSTOMERS’ |" iow rrices:
CORNER ;
To he good, food must be
fresh.
For even the best of food’
loses flavor and quality with
age.
Here are the steps we take
$o insure ‘the freshness of
A&P foods:
We buy only the freshest
food direct from farm or
factory. We buy only for
current needs.
We ship it quickly fo store
or warehouse, We keep it
under proper tempera-
ture and humidity condi-

sa

GUARANTEED
Eggs
doz. 46c¢c
SUNNYFIELD
Bacon
1, 1b. 26¢C

tions. BROADCAST
We price it low to sell Sliced Bacon
quickly.
We guarantee everything oe 43
yeu buy ai A&P to be fresh
ond flavorful. Please tell us
if it isn't.
Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
DEPT.,
A&P Food Stores,
420 Lexington Avenue,
New York 17, N.Y.

Lowest Price of the
Season for Asparagus!
CALIFORNIA TENDER GREEN
Asparagus b 29¢
California Broccoli rr 23C
Iceberg Lettuce Nb
California Lemons
Florida Oranges 7%: “"49c
Ib 5c
1 39¢
pka
New Green Cabbage
Sunsweet Prunes ;; 2ic
Large Stewart Pecans * 3%9¢
Large Diamond Walnuts " 45¢
ONION SETS Yellow 2 lbs. 22c 31-1b. orig. bag $2.75
SEED POTATOES Irish Cobblers ...... . 10-1bs. 49¢.
96-1b. Orig. bag. $4.69

SFED POTATOYS Katahdins, or Sabegos—
Chippewas 10 lbs. 45¢ 96-1b. Orig. Bag $4.19
Oxford Park Grass Seed :.; ‘1.89
bag
SEE THE GRAND ASSORTMENT OF FERRY MORSE
SEEDS AVAILABLE AT YOUR A&P

Butter NY Gamer oro BFC nis” 69¢
Cheese Food iio oo 23¢
Hot Cross Buns ii: nn 250
Marvel Bread 2.7 ™ 1% 14c 19c
WHITE OR GOLDEN CREAM
STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
Del Monte Corn «ons 29¢
Fruit Cocktail * Ru 33
Niblets Golden Corn i! 2. 21¢c
Evaporated Milk ~. 485¢
Sliced Pineapple >" Uv 33%
Salad Dressing ac = 3%¢
Pineapple Juice "02% i" on 89¢
Ps 19¢
vs DBC
Paas Easter Egg Colors
Paas Decorating Kit
Heinz Beans ion ono hu i: 250
15c¢
WITH PORK & TOMATO SAUCE
Sliced Pickled Beets Youre
Banquet Cooked Chicken 25: +
Grated Tuna Fish {59° > 33¢ J
Cold Stream Pink Salmon le: 35¢
IN OIL OR
Maine Sardines M253 uc
Del Monte Sugar Peas {oi
*Easter Chocolates 20:
*Small Easter Eggs
ping HES
a= 23¢c
ggg! is if
box DDC |
IN OVAL BOX
BARBARA WALDRON
COCOANUT CREAM
*Cocoanut 2° 29¢ >
*Cocoanut Eggs 5%" Li 25¢ 0 45¢
*IN GIFT BOXES
)

DELICIOUS WORTHMORE ASSORTED EASTER
Jelly Eggs :23c1:43c
PERFECT FOR EASTER DECORATIONS
Be Sure to Sees Our Beautiful Selection of
Fine Quality Easter Candies

Mount Joy, Pa.
All Prices In This Store
Are The Same ‘As Those
In Effect In Our Super Markets

SA’
The
premise
Village
Ca, Pa
hardwao
2-8STOHK
GA
BUILD
FROM
MOLIS!
| FROM
Heat"
go with
Sale
Saturda
and cor
by
FIF
LA
Elmer
P
0
SATUI
The
public
Chiques
loge { i
burg p
Lancast
inz dest
A tra
acres, n
of Isaa
Jack M
The ho
ter. ace
Highway
ped wit
desi: abl
high sia
room in
This i
able for
can esi
ments, |
Cale t
PM o
when te
made ki
WA]
NO.
MO1
Charles
Claude
Ne tice
P.M. o
ough H
County.
Borougl
public |
thereafts
tion of
ments t
the Bo
haye he
the Bm
as requi
ments t
the follo
1. To
Mf Resi
dence “
areas: (
North 1
north o
ouch lr
side of
Frank S
(¢) alon
Barbara
the
Scuth o
erton R
Alley
2. To
district
area bo
Pennsyl
property
Street, «
egal Str
andl Wes
the Wes
Copies
ments ar
Borough
spected
at his o
St, Mo
hours (
Merslay
A M, a
)
501
11-3
When
thing) Kk
Rea
Sat
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SQUAL
Therean

Also,
SAME
ing of 1
bed &
wood k
eight-dc
tables,
and mi
ing ute
articles
Sa
at 2:00
Garman,
WALTEI