2=The Bulletin, . Joy, Pa.,
The 3 Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 (== me
a self-disc inline, others that the gov- |
Publisher d Ever ry Thursday at No. ernment has not made a tough en-
9-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.| yeh federal eredit policy ar a stiff
Thursday, March 8, 1951

enough pay-as-we-go tax program
Subscription, per year .. $2.00 : a
Six Months y =a The housewife whe” expected to
Three Months 60 | find a voll-back in prices of food
Single Copies ............. 05 | was disappointed. And, it is ac-
Sample ares FREE
knowledged by most of those “in
, the know”, that prices will go high-
er before the line can hold. Wage |
Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat | ag
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879. | control measured, fim price con-
[trols aren't enough. When purchas-
P re : :
Member, Pe nnsylv: a Newspaper ing power is there when goods and
Publishers’ Association “ 3
services are net, it is hard to hold
{ the lid on the pot.
Copy for a change of advertising The rainy-day savings plan for
should reach this office Tuesday. | individuals might do some good,
We will not guarantee insertion of | hut seme individuals feel that the
any advertising unless copy reaches | money they put by loses its pur
the office not later than 9 a. m. |
preceding day of publication.
Classified ads will be accepted to | tion thrift.
y = a. m, publication day. The worker whose salary is not
E] D I T 0 R I A 1. for increased cost of Sing who has|
| not had a salary raise to meet the |
| past years climb of prices, certain- |
[ 1y hasn't enough tears to put out |
| the fire under that pot of boiling in- |
flation.
Entered at the Pos ostoffice at Mt,
Publication Day, Thursday
chasing power and cynically ques- |

+ + &
A guilty conscience and a suspic-
ious mind ave light sleepers.
HCW SICK CAN YOU GET?
The recent epidemic among rail-
road employees who were so “sick” |
they tied up mail delivery, freight,
| express and passenger service, felt |
tation. Hilten W. Robertson, ack- | that a wage increase would put |
nowledzed hefore an investigating | them back on their feet again. It|
committec. that he, his wife and) Was a sick mind in a reluctant hoay)
daughter enjoyed a ten-day rent:| avoiding the true issue by calling
free vacation at Saxony Hotel, in | it illness instead of “strike”. We |
Miami Beack. Fla. for recommend- | net commenting upon whether
ing a $1.520.,000 loan to it. He also the worker had a justification for |
asked that Florida hotel men be al- | his excuse, but ‘on the action affect- |
lowed fo use $200,000 to pay taxes. | ing the public welfare, but prin-
Form your ewn conclusion. | cipally concerning the well-being]
! 00 of America soldiers in Korea. Any- |
THE LONG BOB FOR MEN | thing that would halt supplies to
Under the circumstances you can | | aid them, mail from home to cheer |
not blame a man if he lets his locks | them, we are against. Let this not |
grow to shoulder length. Before | | happen again. |
we are through, the poor fellow | *-9'90
may resort to the cavalier's pow der- | The great debate continues over |
ed wig to hide the long bob his wifeé | whether the President has the legal |
fusses abopt. Maybe the hair-do of | or moral right to send troops to]
Daniel Boone, Buffale Bill, Roger s | belp garrison Europe without the
and Clark, will become popular and | consent of Congress, and, regard-
we will see a return of the old | Jess of current actions, will con-
frontiersmen. KEair cut prices are | tinue for a long time to come. In|
high and going higher, we are told. | more placid times, this extremely |
Wether it is $1.15 or 51.25 or $1.50, | important dispute undoubtedly |
a haircut is a luxury these oan have been given much more |
You know it is, when your wife| press coverage and comment than
doesn’t fret and stew because you | has actually been the case—it |
don’t have it done cftener. At our | might, for instance, have been com- |
house, that is a barometer & the | | parable to the late President Roose- |
times. | velt’s Supreme Court packing pro- |
® 80 | posal in its impact on the public]
DON'T SHOOT TEE PIANO | mind. Today, however, there are so]
PLAYER | many vital issues, and so much is
An old Western saloen once dis- | $oing on in the werld, that it is]
“Don’t | clearly impessible for each problem
If all the model homes built in
this country held model families,
we'd be getting some place.
2 00
Now we learn of another politic-
ian who just couldn't resist temp-
|
|

played a sign which said
shoot the piano player— he's doing | and controversy to be given the
the best he can.” That homespun | space and attention it may deserve. |
philosophy can he applied to the re-| The principal differences between |
tzilers of America in these days of | the President and these who oppose |
searing prices. [ him over the t: oops-to-Europe is-
Probably it is a naiural vagary of | sue are sharp and clear-cut. |
human nature that a great many| The President points to the fact]
consumers should select the retailer | that the Constitution specifically |
as their prime target when it comes | states that he is Commander in|
to complaining about inflation. It is| Chief of all the military forces. He|
the retailer, after all, who sells the | holds that the decision as to where |
goods and takes their money. They | troops shall be sent, and in what
are in day-by-day contact with number, is a military and diplomat- |
him. And when they see his price | ic decision, and that it can only be |
tags changed to higher figures, it| made by the Executive. And he
is a simple matter to reason that he cites many cases, going far back in-
is at the expense of all| to our history, where other Presi-
the rest of us.
Natural as this attitude may be,| duty without the consent or advice | ’
it has abselutely no foundation in of Congress. |
the economic facts of life. Actually, | Those who think otherwise—and |
in a great many cases covering! Senator Taft has been a leader of |
both chain and independent mer-| this group—have strong arguments |
chandising, the margin. of profit) on their side. They say that the
earned by merchants has declined | writers of the Constitution made
as the total volume of business sub- | the President Commander in Chief|
stantially increased. The increases so that he could immediatly rally |
in prices at retail have often lag- | the nation’s defenses in event of |
ged behind the increases in prices | attack—in the stagecoach days, it
at the wholesale level. That is the| tcok weeks to convene Congress, |
vesult of teday’s in‘insive retail | where now it could be convened ov |
competition—and also of the desire | ¢rnight. They argue that it is a very |
of retailers to mitigate the pains of | different matter to send divisions of |
inflation to the best of their very troops te Europe, in the face of the!
limited ability, as one means of en-| Russian menace, than it was to dis- |
couraging trade. patch a few seldiers or sailors to
That inflation is the greatest do- | deal with the Barbary pirates or!
mestic danger this country faces| Mexican bandits. Probably their
goes without saying, But it serves| most powerful argument is that, if]
no purpose to put the blame in the | the President can send troops wher- |
wrong places. When the price of a! ever he likes and in any number, |
can of beans soars, look for the real) he actually has the power to make |
cause—which, primarily, is the war without the consent of Con-
wasteful, inflation-breeding mone- | gress, which would be a direct vio-
tary policies of your government. | lation of the Constitution. It is an
© ee | interesting fact that some Senators |
WCE UNTO US | who are battiing the President over |
Centinued increase of living cost] this far-reaching issue are for, not!
with excess purchasing power caus- | against, sending substantial num-
es the “stew” called inflation, to] bers ef American troops abroad to
boil. More government bonds and| serve under Gen. Eisenhower's At-
money go into national banks with | lantic Pact command. But they |
the Federal Reserve system to buy | do not believe that one man should |
enough to keep them up to par on have authority to make that decis-
the market. This money and these ion.
bends will go for more and more| So the various arguments run.
5 One thing is sure—whatever the
ultimate decision, this is one of the
most important Constitutional ques-
tions that has ever arisen in this
Subscribe for the Bulletin, |
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|
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|

| for my bodyguard. But 1 didn’t |

Easy Money
By Richard H. Wilkinson

nf
A
HEN a man's flat on his face— |
financially speaking. I mean—
he'll take any kind of a job, That's |
| prove the
my excuse for playing nursemaid
to Julia Upton. Bodyguard-—that’s
what Moe Langdon, her producer
called me, You see, there'tl been a
kidnapping scare
and Julia was
right at the top
of the heap that
year — a tempt-
ing morsel for
abductors, and Moe {figured she
needed looking after. Also, he fig-
ured the publicity , wouldn't do her
any harm.
“After all,” he grinned,

«Minute
Fiction

‘you were
all-American fullback, and when |
the public reads that you're riding |
herd over little Julia—" {is now being purchased at 10 to 13]
|
“A swell friend you are!” 1
snapped. “My pal!” I stopped. He
was still grinning, the grin that
meant it was hopeless for me to
argue. “How much will you pay?"
“Two hundred bucks a week—and |
what sweet, easy money.”
He was right, it was sweet, easy
money—providing a man didn't
have’ any pride. 'I earned every |
dime of that 200 bucks. I wasn't |
| used to being ordered around by a
| little chit of a redhead.
“Tomorrow morning,” she'd say,
“we're going horseback riding. Be
| at the house at 9.” Or: “Tonight
the Keanes are giving a party.”
I guess my attitude must have
shown how I felt. At any rate,
Julia began {aking a delight in
putting me on the spot—making
me: pose for pictures, making
me attend afternoon teas where
I'd be the only man present—
stuff like that.
There came a time three weeks
later when Julia wanted to go for a
drive in the country. We drove to-
| ward Santa Barbara, were half
way there when it flashed across
my mind that she was due at -the
| studio for a rehearsal at 3 o'clock,
and at this rate she wouldn't be
there.
I told her she'd better turn around |
| and head back. She said she: was |
tired of rehearsals and said how |
did I expect to make her if she |}
didn’t want to go?
“Like this,’”” 1 said, and switched
| off. the ignition and pulled up the
| brake. She ° was
wouldn't get out of the driver’s seat.
So I lifted her up in my arms, and
it was such a swell opportunity :I ||
kissed her. rr
She swore, at me-yreal cuss words
| —and because I knew this would
| end my sweet, easy. money job 1 |
kissed her again; then plumped |
her down in the seat and got. be- |
hind the wheel . . ..
Instead I moved .from my one
room home into an apartment, and
the next day set out to find myself
a joh.
I had expected the papers would |
be full-of my discharge from Julia's |
{ employ, but they weren't, .Not a
word.
And this got me to thinking that
|
|
{
maybe. she wasn't quite as bad as |
|
I thought. As a matter of fact, I
| got to thinking other things too—
mostly about Julia.
Two weeks later Moe Langdon
called me up.
“Listen, you dub, Julia's been |
kidnapped and it's your fault. They
want $50,000. It’s got to be delivered |
to a rendezvous . . . .

| dents have sent troops on foreign| :¥

“Tomorrow morning,” she'd
say, “we're going horseback
riding. Be at the house at 9
o'clock.”
There was a guy waiting at the |
top of the pass when I got there. {
He grinned at me when I gave
him the deugh. “Where's”
Julia?” I said. He jerked a
thumb over his shoulder. “Two
miles back, in a cabin. Follow |
the trail.”’
I ran all the way to the cabin.
| Julia was inside, bound and gagged. |
I didn’t know the extent of my re-
lief, and apparently Julia didn’t
know hers.
“I could have had you fired from
your old job," she said, ‘just the
way I made Moe Langdon hire you
want to. I wanted you to—to satiate
your old pride.”
“Wait a minute,” I said, “How
about this’ kidnapping business?’’
“It was your own fault,” she said.
“You~you were so stubborn. You
wouldn't call me up. I had to do
something.”
“Then it was a gag?” 1
She didn't’ say anything, just
stared at me. Well, 1 thought,
what's the use? I'm destined to look
after this kid the rest of my life,
and I might as well like it.
PG eer
>y
1

Everybody reads newspapers but
NOT everybody reads circular ade
vertising left on their door step.

maintain a
| Firemen’s
| president and Frank E.
| Health Officer of the Boro Board |
cents
|
| urday Evening Post dated Dosen)
| ber 24, 1825.
District manager of the PPAL, in]
| this end of the county.
duced its evening price for adults
to 25c¢.
straight at the PRR Club shoot at |
Lancaster.
| Florin was withdrawn at $4550. i
composing of Way, Moore, Brack-
bill, Booth,
| Garber play preliminary games to! Fruits & & Vegetables |
the Booster Basketh: 4 team.
Eggs, 18¢
)

PRP, ney of (anas, they are selling at 2 doz. 25e.
Mummau Bros. Rheems cattle
| de: alers, sold 80 acclimated horses |
Ve and mules ranging in price from $60 |
HAPPENINGS
— of — [! y $165, ages 6 to 10 years
LONG AGO Disraihes from Washington, D
| C. revealed an appropriation of |
a | $80,000 for a new post office build- |
20 Yoo: Ago |
— { throwing 39 iron grates off the new
The school board decided to ime bridge at Columbia.
Soccer field and add | John Hinkle, Marietta, will start
Pw PN
ing.
Three Hellam Twp. boys admitted
iennis courts | a dairy and sell milk at llc per qt. |
, |
Council passed a resolution au [ Chas Ricedorf, Rheems, sold his
thorizing Friendship Fire Co. to] 12 acres of tobacco at 12 and 2.
Beneficial Assoc., for |
I fit A miscellaneous shower was giv-
onelts.,
| er I r of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel |
Mr. Harry G. Brown was elected ® 1 in nor 9 A
Hotshev W. Gohn,
iersney,
. ¥ Monroe Kramer celebrated his |
74th birthday and his brother Dan-
i Health. ' hia A o
5 ke | iel W., celebrated his 69th on Feb-
{ Allen C. Bates, town, had his | ruary 28th
| auto stolen from a parking space at The .coveréd bridge oii the Col
| Lancaster. |
refloored.
|
| : : : ‘
| umbia road south of town is heing |
The tobacco crop thruout the Co. | |

Marie Gantz has a copy of Sat- | Dr.H.C.Killheffer
Optometrist
MANHEIM
163 S. Charlotte St.
Telephone 5.3376
{| Mon. & wednes. 9.5:30
|] Tues. Fri. Sat. 7-9 P. M,
Mr. S. H. Miller was promoted to |
A Columbia movie theatre re-
Tues. Fri. Sat,
9:30-1:00. 2.5 P. M
ELIZABETHTOWN
15 E. High St.
Telephone 24-R
Amer Kreider, Florin,” broke 50

Mr. Elmer Heisey was tendered

|
birthday package surprise.
Mr. Amos Nissly of town, accept- Quality Meats
| ed a position with the Victor Talk-
| ing Machine Co., at
N. J. ALSO |
A FULL LINE OF
The Nathan Werner property at |

A girls town basketball team

Winters, Thome nd)
Markets:
es OS Meat Market
Martin's Fruit store, East Main
| street, received a truckload of ban- West Main St, Mt. . doy

furious. + She |
DIDN'T bother to contact Moe. |
|
Invest In In
| Musser Cross Chicks
MUSSER HEAVY. WHITE CROSS |
Heavy White feathered Cross for High Egg Production.
1 Excellent for the local dressed market, either in Broiler or

Hen size.
MUSSER RED-ROCK CROSS |
The Broiler Chick thai is capable of maximum feed
conversion.
MUSSER ROCK-RED CROSS |
Sex-Link, Egg Production line.
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW, FOR
- MUSSER LEGHORN CHICKS
We can place a few orders as early as April 23rd, with
possibilities of receiving them earlier on short notice.”
|
|
|
MUSSER LEGHORN FARMS
| MOUNT JOY, PA. PHONE 3-4911

What,
‘We Call News
| Have You Been Visiting ?
Had Visitors ?
Been Divorced ?
Bought Anything ? |
| Sold Something ? 1
| Had a Party ?
| Been To One ?
| Got Engaged ?
| Been Jilted ?-
Joined a Club or
Been Thrown Out of One |
Had Triplets, Quads or
Even a Baby ?
Had An Accident ?
Can Print It and Tell Your Friends | |
® |
The BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY | Phone 3-9661
4 oe
Bi:

|
‘That's News. Please Tell Us So We | .
Here's How AsP’s “Low Price, Low Profit” Policy
Helps The s Pocketbook...

Customers’ Corner
We have always been proud of
the outstanding meat values we
offer at A&P.
But we know that value means
more than just low prices.
That's why our skilled meat
buyers are trained to know quality
and insist upon it,
That's why our skilled butchers
are trained to cut meat properly,
weigh it accurately, wrap it securely
. « « in short, to give you. the kind
of meat and service you want.
If there's anything we can do to
make your meat department a
better place to shop, please let
us know.
Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Ave., New York 17,N. Y.

A&P GRADE "A"
GRAPEFRUIT stcmons zx 18
Reliable Wax Beans < we
Butter Beans *“*3°%=25¢ "=> 1¢
Del Monte Corn cosy sean 7 (7g
Mets torn a (fe ne {le
eas Sani. 2 5 Be 27m: 30e
lona Cut Green Beans we Ie
A&P Sauer Kraut "> 10¢ 72 12¢
Mixed Vegetables 2
Sweef Potatoes 0%. 3 2l¢
Veg-All “= 14 0c ‘an 16
lona Peaches 2 29¢
A&P Peaches ‘iii er Ble
Pie Sliced Apples ©" > 20¢
Sliced Pineapple * ">" 2 {5¢
dexo’ VEGETABLE SHORTENING. 1.03
JUICE or Soper Aided oz 136% 200

White House Bape | Milk
NO DOCTOR CAN RECOMMEND ANY
BETTER MILK FOR INFANT FEEDING.
4 CANS 5 1 Cc
IN OIL OR 30x Te
Maine Sardines "0% hn
Armours Preet womilsan 476
Chum Salmon "i wn 48¢
Grated Tuna = 2%
Quaker Puffed Wheat wa 120
Post Krinkles "n°." 16¢
Kelioggs Rice Krispies Yea 240
Wheaties se iv 22
Salad Dressing rf 33¢ 2 59¢
Nabisco Fig Newtons ccc: io 40c
A&P Sliced Pineapple wo Sle
Moils Jellies on soe 156
Marmalade “otras” ie 28¢
Sa Boat Bouikon Cubes 12
as ry our SUNNYFIELD Se 38¢ 1045 5¢
Swift ning *'™ - 1.05
Oven Ready Biscuits ***>* “ 15¢
Royal Gelatin Desserts or 236
Jelly Eggs 25¢ 2» 4T¢
Soap Flakes "5." we
Mzzola Salad Oil ... 4dc =. 84e

ANN PAGE FINE FOODS
Ann Puge Foods give you constant proof of the hoppy
truth that fine foods needn't be expensive,
PURE _PRESERVES
STRAWBERRY 35°
Sparklasoone ic mx "Te
Heodies “ox soa ws 210
Spaghetii 130221 8¢
Beans * "5 fig 2 (5g
Blended Syrup... 26¢

os MOBILIZE FOR DEFENSE THROUGH
YOUR RED GROSS +
‘Daily Laying Mash

1. ONLY ONE. CENT PROFIT ON
YOUR DOLLAR. To help you to get
big values, A&P takes a very small profit
only one cent on a dollar of sales.
2. STOREWIDE LOW PRICES ON
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS EVERY
DAY. To make it possible for you to
save on your total food bill no matter
what day you shop, A&P offers you store.
wide low prices on hundreds of items
every day, instead of just a few “week.
end’ specials.”
3. ALL ADVERTISED PRICES GUAR.
ANTEED FOR A FULL WEEK: Tc
protect you against rising prices, A&E
guarantees all advertised prices (includ.
ing those of items not subject to price
ceilings) for a full week, even though
market prices go up.
4, PRICES PLAINLY MARKED ON
ALL ITEMS. To let you see what you're
spending while you shop, AGP plainly
| marks prices on all items. . , on’
the shelves.
5. ITEMIZED CASH REGISTER RE.
CEIPT. To make it easy for you to check
your purchases. at home, A&P gives you ,
a cash register receipt itemizing each one.
6. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE’ OF
SATISFACTION. To assure you of
complete satisfaction, AQP guarantees
to refund the full purchase price of any
article that fails to please you.
A&P Believes This “Low Price,
Low Profit” Policy Saves the
Wage-Earner More Money
All prices shown here (including those of items no:
subject to price ceilings) are guaranteed — Thurs.
- day, March 8th through Wednesday, March 141K.
Banquet Chicken 0 ‘4° 1.98
Heinz Cooked Macaroni 16¢
Tomato Catsup 22¢
Sweet Pickles or dle
Johnson's Pride -« "%.i 1.00
Daily Dog Food w 10
Armour’s Beef Stew en Ade
Chop Suey con SAS
Ranger Joe HONEY FLAVORED pes 3 lhe
Codfish Cakes BEARDSLEY =
Hershey Easter Kisses ~~ %
Daily Scraich Feed os 1:15
Baby Chick Feed °~v 3 1.23
Chick Starter ox bee: 121
Daily Growing Mash Tes 1:18
vs 1:16
cms EE
FLORIDA VALENCIA NEW CROP
176-S1ZE—NONE c
ORANG ES PRICED HIGHER dozen 39

RED ROME—FINE FOR BAKING
NONE PRICED HIGHER
Apples 3"25¢
Pascal Celery “ites 2 ini 29¢
Crisp Carrots 2 23¢
Anjou Pears 2 25¢
A&P Prunes } 26¢c os
Fresh Dates <'"o™* va 296
Lima Beans
Orange Juice S70 cn 39C
Broccoli Spears “2. Go 3: 32¢

SUNNYFIELD FANCY CREAMERY
BUTTER .:> = 79: x 17°

Munsi-eit Cheese * Gdc
Chateau Cheese Food °°"
Cream Cheese "0052" oT’: 40c
Mild Cheddar Cheese * §5¢
Cheddar Cheese "0. * §9¢

MARVEL SLICED WHITE
BREAD i: 15 wu» 21°
Hot Cross Buns 23, who 35¢
Pinner Rolls PA He i5¢
Layer Cake CHOCOLATE FUDGE each 60¢
a

LA ————— TL —_r "TOAD, = J So
*
DUTCH FARM 12-02
QUICK FROZEN pkgs 3%¢c.
Ey A,
PENSAR SA

a Ko Xow
4

87 EAST ‘MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY, PA.
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