TY -

The Mount
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher |
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1001 | sm
Published Every Thursday at No. |
9-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.|
Subscription, per year .. $2.00
Bik JORIS" vs . $1.00
Three Months 60
Single Copies 05
Sample Copies "trees «.. 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
Publication Day, Thursday
Copy for a change of advertising |
should reach this office Tuesday.
We will not guarantee insertion of
any advertising unless copy
the office not later than 9 a.
preceding day of publication.
Classified ads will be accepted to
9 a m. + publication day.

+ + &
E. Merl Young, whose wife is
wearing a $9,450.00 mink coat, de-
clared at a hearing that he is in|
debt. Are we surprised?
oe 0
The PSES reports that there are
492 men and 422 women unemploy-
ed in Lancaster County. An indus-
try at Columbia imported 73 men
and expects to get 200 additional
ere long. Te us this don’t make
sense.
® © 0
A MATTER OF TASTE
Deploring the number of poor
books and magazines published to-
day, we stress our complaint and
forget that though the quantity of |
good reading may not be to our
liking, there is a decided improve-
ment in the quality of the good
books offered. Though there are
mere trashy beoks published today
than in our country’s history, there
are more good books being sold
and read. than twenty or thirty
years ago. Consider the quality of
juvenile books, alone.
This improvement holds true in
art, music, the theatre, where we
may not be producing as much of
the geod, hut we are appreciating
it more + when it does -appear. It
seems we are cultivating higher
standards of taste. i
® 0 0
IT'S OLD STUFF
What is new about the new fad
fer erew hair cuts? We're doing it
since Hector was a pup and loox-
like some breed of clipped
peoch, in the process, no doubt.
But since word reaches us that
the crew cut is going to be very
pepular for all ages of males, this
swnmer, we will speak a good word
for the short, stubby crop. If we
have the degree of heat this sum-
mer that we had of cold this win-
ing
2—The Bulletin,” Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, April 3, 1951
HAPPENINGS
ves win
LONG AGO
Joy Bulletin

[ have 1 to do, the argument runs, is | a
to put higger and bigger price tags 20
on their merchandise and watch Years Ago
the fat profits roll in like the sea.
| Those who really believe that| The property of the Ciayton Hoff-
state was withdrawn at
public sale at $5,600
Monday night Constable Zerphey
had 14 lodgers Boro lockup.
16 boy nized a 4-H
would do well to read the proceed- | man IE
ings of retail conventions, and the
| magazines and house organs which
| deal with retailers’ and
activities,
problems in the
1
3 and g2Iris org:
The biggest thing retailing has to | Garden Club here.
| fear—and this goes for small stores | np. © Cover has opened a new
and large, the chains and the in- garage, the Keystone, in the rea
dependents—is high and rising pri- | Albert Strickler's store.
| ces. It's a nightmare to every store.| The Martin Fruit Store on East
There are two main reasons for (pain street was discontinued.
| this. First, American retailing de- Bob Torchin, tailor, of B-town,
pends on big turnover, at a small | ill open a dry cleaning establish- |
| profit on each sale. High prices | ont here, in charge of - Walter
| force families to cut their buying |g, der.
| to the limit. People are priced out
{ of the market. So, the
=== | right along with the customer, is |. q's shop.
| directly harmed. | A. B. Hollinger, 86.
| Second, contrary to a widely | ys granted a fishing license.
| held misconception, high prices do | Daniel W. Kramer.
| not mean high profits in most eas- [to the P. R. R.
Williams as accept~-
at Wnr. Con- |
Harry “Cap”
spol
vetauer, | of a position as barber
is
of Lincoln
baggage mas- |
station herve, is
| es. The merchant gets more for |gerving his 50th year as an em-
his goods—but his cost of buying ployee of the company.
| those goods and paying his over-| 1B. Brubaker Dept: Store will
| head has in many cases riser to a discontinue the S&H green st: unps, |
greater degree. So it is not uncom- | and give its customers lower priees
mon for the store-keeper to fad 20 years ago you could buy a 12
that his net profit is actually less || sack of flour for 29¢, or 10 lbs. |
than it was when prices were much [sugar 460 100 Ib: sugar $4.50; Camp- |
lower than now.

bells beans, can Tc, or sugar cured
| Im any fight against inflation, the |hams for 21c a lb.
| consumer ean count on the aggres-| Mr. Harry Hersh, Florin, had a

sive help of the retailer. Self-in-
terest olone makes that a certainty.
{cataract removed from his eye at
{a Philadelphia hospital.
99 The Thomas E. Stoppard property |
EARS STOPPED UP |in Florin was withdrawn at $2,600.
WITH PORK | Wm. Weidman received 50 fish
| Memories are short, and facts | {1 m the state hatchery to be plac-
and figures are easily forgotten. led in the Florin Water Trough.
Mrs. John Wharvell wi:
The chances are that most Ameri- | 1S
cans have only a hazy idea of just |ed to the
how much the cost of their govern- {en hip.
Messrs.
ment has risen in the past 10 years. |
hospital suffering a brok- |
Fred H, Baker; and Peter
Se some figures compiled by the | Risser were slightly injured, when |
National Small Business Associa- tire on the coal truck blew out |
tion should come as a high voltage | upsetting the 8 uck.
sheck, The first birtaday party ' to’ be
In 1940, it cost.a little more than [held in the family in 35 yrs. was in
$75,000,600 to run the Department | hon r of the 60th anniver: ary of
of Commerce—in 1950 the bill was [Jno- D. Easton .
$863.000.000. | Lancaster Drum Corps will lead |
In 1940, the Department of the the big Memorial Day parade here. |
Interior. lived on a budget of about | Manheim opposed daylight saving
$1,385,000. Last year’s bill was close | 11s year.
| Messrs. Charles Derr and..Clayton |
(te $568,500,000.
In 1940, the State Department Drace celebrated their. hivthglyss ;
| worried along on less than $21,000,- | The Avertone S. O. S. Musical |
000. In 1950 it managed to get rid of | Coach, under the auspices
more than $361.000.000. [Mount Joy Booster Club will visi
In 1940, the 3 [kere April 6, Bunny Booster Week
taxpayers supported |
the Department of Labor to the | Mrs. fell and
tune of some $18,500,000. Last year |° sprained a ligament in her arm,
the assessment was $257,000,000, | Lhe Susquenanna River is. high-
|
BD, i & 1as been since 1928.
In 1949, it must be remembered, er now than it has been since
of the |

Samuel Collins
the late President Roosevelt had | Mys. C. 8. Gingrich was hostes
been in office for two terms. and |® the Ladies Bible Class of the Ev-
the government had been greatly angelical Church.
The Little Gem Photo Shop «
pen- |

ter, the crew hair cut will be migh-
ty comfortable. It may look like |
nap ¢n a deep piled rug but in hot |
weather it becomes functional, neat |
and clean. No heavy, sticky locks |
awry to fall on your heated fore-
head. What cooling breeze there is
te and bring some
with the pocket |
combs and hair dressing, let us |
brew a crew cut in spite of the
wails of our womenfolk.
® 00
iN THE NAME OF THE WAR
We are not alone in our reaction
to the blood-thirsty sounding la-
bels used in connection with mil-
itary action in Korea. You need
net consider yourself overly sen-
sitive or squezmish by objecting to
the sound of “meat-grinder tac-
tics” “Operation Killer”. Amer-
icans are normally peace-minded
peeple, desifous of maintaining a
decent way of life. When war
cemes they realize what it entails
and share the feeling of wishing to
defeat the enemy. We would not
chinge the aggressiveness a nd
strategy of our military leaders who
are resisting the foe in the cam-
paign. There is nothing pretty a-
bout war nor will werds paint it
so. The object of hattle is to cut
lines of communication, capture or
destroy weapons, demolish indust-
* ries that are war potentials and put
cut of action the enemy troops, But |
in so doing, do we accept the ac-
ticn callously and dispassionately,
- with no sensitivity te the labelling |
of such as “meat grinder tactics” |
and “Operation Killer”?
Be cur warriors of the Army, |
Navy, Marines, Air Corps, they are
net glamorizing their job and
though they bwrn, bomb, blast and
kill, they are not blood thirsty. War
‘by any name is hell, but it's ines-
‘capable duties need not be men-
tioned in words of calculated crucl-
by Do they help the cause?
oF ee
EVERYBODY'S HEADACHE
A good many people seem to
“think that mest retailers must be
‘having a wonderful, trouble-free
Hose days. About all ‘they
can reach your pa
comfort. Away

| the
|
expanded. Yet now the cost of | :
running the major departments | for buses Sls Mar Varies #1
. ct
make the 1940 budgets look like
‘The Snavely Fire
| peanuts! |
The Evening Outlook, of Santa |
| Monica, California, hit the nail on | (From Puge 1) |
| the head when, after listing these { He escaped and went to the home!
figures, it said: “H the American | of George Hess, a company em-
people have any political intelli- ployve whose home adjoins the main |
gence or any sense of their own| Silico. :
self-interest, they will demand an |
end to the colossal extravagance of
Federal that
threatening to bankrupt this coun-
Hess called firemen by telephone
Fif
ed the town’s res
. teen pieces of
government 1S ay
erve tank of wate
. | dry and most of the water was|?
ty. * The demand must grow Mm rained from an emergency cistern |
ig and insistence until it will | on the Landisville Fire Company |
folly 1s hoard W Biose i. property about two blocks from |
: ig | the Snavely plant. But the fire was |
have had their ears stopped up| under coptrol when the main sup- |
with pork”. | : 1 ad
ooo ply of water was exhausted.
Fire severed the electric lines |
AS ONE MOTORIST and the town was without power |
TO ANOTHER for nearly three hours. |
Scarce few of us who have not| The fire started in the box fac- |
been involved, at some time or oth- | tory at the extreme southern end
er, in a metor accident invelving | of the prope rity along the Reading |
anether car and finding, to our | Railroad tracks. The blaze hurned |
consternation, that the other driver | northward to the edge of the Plan-
carried no insurance. Generally | ing Mill it was halted by a con- |
your car damage costs are met by | crete wall a shift of the wind and |
that other driver, but many times | an almest solid wall of water |
they are not. In the settling of your | thrown up by the hose lines.
just claims, in either case, put you| The box factory in which wood- |
te extra bother and loss of time. It | en crates of many sizes were pro--|
is net a cheerful incident, an acci- | duced, was destroyed. The build-
dent of this kind, however miner! ing, a combination of frame and |

the dents and scratches. The driver | concrete, was about 50x120 ft. {
who can say, “I am covered. See| A frame shed 20x60 feet filled
my agent”, saves you worry and | with building materials was gutted
the many trips to follow-up. Many | and about one-third of another |
states are enforcing compulsory | structure, 40x150 feet, filled with |
automobile insurance. Upon buy- | lumber and supplies, was destroy=- |
ing a car license the driver shows | ed.
an insurance policy which protects | All the box making machinery,
| sides
apparatus pump- | *
(and Wallace Miller, of Landisville
first on the scene and took
command.
Chief Hiestand said:
“When I reached the plant’
| were
about
2:20 a. m, the fire had broken thru
the roof and flames were leaping
at least 50 feet into the air. The fire
was sweeping towards the planing
| mill and offices which are to the
front of the property along the old
Harrisburg pike.
“I decided to try and cut the fire
in half at the point where the
blaze was threatening the planing
mill. Help began arriving and we
battled the blaze in an area hem-
med in by an almost solid wall of
water,”
The two fire chiefs said after the
blaze “it was one of the finest pie-
ces of five fighting we have ever
anytime.”
the Snavely
{ company said the planing mill and
een anywhere at
Representatives of
feed business were back in full pro=
duction by
Fire
noon.
that responded
Landisville, Mount
with two pieces of apparatus,
Rheems, Shawnee, of Columbia, E.
Petersburg, Manheim, Rohrerstown,
West Lancaster and Ironville.
Fire were called to take
of the traffic. They closed
old Harrisburg pike on both
f the fire and Elizabethtown
buses re-routed for early
morning service.
The Women’s Auxiliaries of the
nearby were
and served hot coffee and
food to the firemen,
Ui
LETTERS GRANTED
Benjamin E. Kopp, Manheim R2,
and Roy G. Kopp, Mount Joy R2,
administrators of the Levi M. Kopp
estate.
companies
were: Salunga,
Joy
police
charge
the
were
fire companies also
alerted
W. Stauffer, Salunga, and
W. Stauffer, Lancaster, ex~
of the estate of Benjamin
late of Manheim.
Henry
Walter
ecutors
R. Stauffer,
|

Junior Chamber
(From page 1)
Frank Morton, Nicholas Leitner,
Charles Ruhl, J. J. Murray, Hubert
L. Rice, James W. Roberts, Kenneth
A. Gainer,’ Frank W. Young, C,|
Bernerd Grissinger, Gerald Hostet-|
ter, Ammon R. Hoffer, Jr. and Oliv-
er K. Snyder, J |
The purpose of the Junior Cham-
the|
ber of Commerce is to provide
younger business and professional
men with a medium for training in
citizenship and civic endeavor; to
the civie, industrial,
educational activities
to secure and
promote coms=
mercial, and
of the Community;
disseminate accurate information|
relating thereto; to
good will and mutual understand-|
ing, among its members. The junior]
Chamber of Commerce is not a part
of the Chamber of Commerce, al-
though, it is usually affiliated with
the Chamber and works with them
on projects for the good of the com-
retaining its individ-|
and promote
munity while
ual entity.
The extension committee of the
Ephrata Junior Chamber of Coms-
merce was instrumental in getting
the local group started. All young
men are urged to attend next Wed-
nesday and be-
come a part of this new and worth-|
evening's meeting
while organization.
———— eee
CARD PARTY, APRIL 2(
A public card party “2 be spon=-|
sored by theLadies Auxiliary of the|
Friendship Fire Co., at tae Fire
House on Friday evening, April 20,
beginning at eight o'clock.
Pinochle Bridge and 500 will
played, with two prizes to each ta-|
Tickets 50c
> ——
bey
ble.

Everybody reads newspapers but
NOT everybody reads circular ad-
vertising left on their door step.
el Ce

Patronize ' Bulletin Advertisers

fa All Makes

Machines Repaired
of Sewing

BEFORE

We Modernize Your Machine
to Electric, Console or Portable

AFTER

111 N. Market St.

Call Us Today—We Pick-up and Deliver . . . Anywhere!
ses J, V, BINKLEY
ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 216-J
SERVICE

Main Street,
E. J. Myers & Sons |
— WELL DRILLERS -~ |
SALUNGA, PA.
Free estimates and prompt efficient service

Phone Landisville 2561 or 2687

Full Guarantee

DOUBLE-SEWED
THROUGHOUT
Seams, hems and corners |
ROPE IN HEM TAKES

BECAUSE ONLY Gig GIVES LL ALL3

Para Waterproofing
OD Rape in Hem (Grommets won’t pull out)
Eagle Farm Tarps give the protection you
need. They quickly
. by covering and protecting crops,
machinery and livestock. And only Eagle
Tarps give you a full guarantee,
erproofing and rope sewed in hem . .
providing 2039, greater strength. See your
dealer listed below for Eagle Farm and
} Truck Tarps.
pay for themselves
Para Wat-

CTR TCT
[ERT A HTS

ASK
J. B. HOSTETTER & SONS
US FOR FREE BOOK ON TARPS 1
Mount Joy, Penna.

JOSEPH F. GINGRICH, Inc.
Elizabethtown’s
REAL ESTATE
FRANKLIN B.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
PHONE MT. JOY
3-4891

Exclusive
AGENCY
ZINK
ELIZABETHTOWN
419
11-4
DOCOOOOOOOON |

WANTED
Planning Mill Mechanics
Planning Mill Helpers
Lumber Yard Helpers
CORN
A&P Pineapple Juice
| Crispo Mixed Cookies

Customers’
Corner
Do you find that
A &P advertisements
help you plan your
week’s shopping?
Do you find them
accurate and informa.
tive, as they should be?
Do you find them
easy to read, as they
should be?
If you have any sug-
gestions as to how we
can make these ads
more interesting and
more helpful to you,
please let us know.
Please write:
CUSTOMER
RELATIONS DEPT
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Ave.
New York 17, N. Y.

We can tell you that all the fruits and vegetables in A&P's
Produce Department are harvested fresh, delivered fresh and
sold fresh. We can tell you that they're all cram-packed with
flavor. But we can't begin to tell you how deliciously fresh
their flavor is. This you must taste! So pick your farm-fresh
favorites at A&P soon! You'll find them mighty attractively
priced every day.
Fresh Tender Green California
ASPARAGUS: 33°
ONE PRICE—NONE PRICED HIGHER

Florida, Juicy Valencia
ORANGES i: 49
ONE PRICE—NONE PRICED ia

HIGHER
each
Southern New Cabbage ico * 5¢
c
CUBAN
Pineapples wiso
Pascal Celery "“*™
Green Peppers
Winesap Apples 3" 29%
Onion Sets “'°" 3" 29¢ i.’ $2.75
Seed Potatoes* i; 45¢ $4.19
bag
*|RISH COBBLERS—U. S. No. 1 CERTIFIED MAINE
FINE FROZEN FOODS
Old South Orange Juice 2
cans
sox V7€
3" 14¢c
SOUTHERN
WESTERN
35¢
Birdseye Green Peas we 43c
Mixed Vegetables ">" "ii 24¢
Cauliflower ™°" Re Ac

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE—WHITE
17-02 1 c
can
46-02 27
can
wr 42¢
Green &
32¢
White Tipped
2c or
35¢
25¢
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
A&P Asparagus
Libby's Peaches
can
GRADE ''A''46-0z
can
8-oz
cans
Phillips Delicious Peas
Bonita Flakes “sa - 24¢
Apple Buiter hous re 19¢
Sparkle Desserts "Gim' "7c
Peas & Carrots ki wn 12¢ wn 19¢
27-01
can
20-02
12¢
35¢
A&P Sauer Kraut 7° 10c
A&P Whole Beets >"
Green Giant Peas ve 3%
Chocolate Syrup “tic” ‘ao 19¢
Kretchsmer's Wheat Germ'c"2%¢
Dewco Butter Beans
16-02
x 23¢
Monogram Brooms ** wn gsc
| Joy Liquid Detergent bone 35C
Clorox oi 17cm." 29¢%" 49¢
| Bartlett Pears oi hone on 45¢

Sunnyfield Fancy Creamery
1-lb
Solid
In
Prints

| . .
| anyone to whom he inflicts dam- |
age.
There are many
is either insurance or be able
security to cover judgments and,
unable to furnish either.
loses his right to own or drive any
type of motor vehicle.
There are 25 states now using
some plan for protecting motorists
by insurance or ability to pay dam-
age. More states will come fo it.
a
"Subscribe for the Bulletin,
forms of this |
sort of state law. In some states it |
to |
settle damage claims by depositing |
the driver |

two trucks, quantities of tools and
| shout 400,000 feet of were |
destroyed.
quantities of
wood
ber.
Two box siding” were |
badly burned 40,000 feet |
| of unloaded lumber was either de-
| stroyed or badly damaged.
The Pennsylvania Railroad se nt |
a shifter engine to the scene but
the crew found the blaze too hot |
to get close enough to make a
| coupling with the cars.
lumber
large |
hard |
lum- |
Lumber included
and
finishing
oak other
flooring and
| cars on a
and about
| Fire Chiefs Hiestand, of Salunga,

J. C. SNAVELY & SONS
Box Factory Helpers
49, HOUR WEEK
LANDISVILLE, PA.
Phone Landisviile 3511
PT RT,
DO000000O0O2O0OC

- Afr

bgle
3%
Jy : 9%¢
loaf
x 16¢
Sharp Cheddar ©
Swiss Gruyere "0"?
Velveeta Cheese Food
Breakstone's Yogurt
im 3c
Kaukauna Klub Cheese* I:
*HICKORY SMOKED, GARLIC OR ONION

87 EAST MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY, PA.

i Save by changing to bean-fresh
J

Value-Famous
A & P Coffee
Custom Ground A&P Coffee from
coffes of comparable quality!
VIGOROUS & wer,
Bokar ves 810
RICH & FULL-BODIED
Red Circle 1...
bog
MILD & MELLOW
Eight 0’Clock
190 QQ
1-Ib
bag
1T1e
quart
Welch's Tomato Juice ii.
29¢ |
UNSWEETENED pint
bottle
Realemon Juice

White Dot Cleanser 2 = 23¢ |
3in10Oil wo 18c. |:
Pablum te 23¢ nis 43¢
WITH PORK AND 153-02 1 4c
Ritter's Beans TOMATO SAUCE
Lord Mott Beets Ss" 2 12¢
25-1b
bag
Daily Chick Starter %: $1.21 1
Daily Growing Mash =; $1.15 |.
Daily Laying Mash ©; $1.16 |
Daily Scratch Feed “5 $1.15 |
Baby Chick Feed iio
THE NEW, EXTRA RICH QUALITY

White Bread
Ms goodness and fresh-
ness spring from the
use of finest ingredients
properly blended cond
baked.
16-0Z. LOAF
15
wr 21
Layer Cakes*

JANE
PARKER
*Srawberry, Cocoanut Gold or Devil's Food
whic oP

FRAY BENTOS i
CORNED BEEF
: ite 37 of:
CALIFORNIA GRATED p
TUNA = 25

WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED
MILK 4: 3T
ANN PAGE
MAYONNAISE

w 25m 42 73
Strawberry ‘nrc ie 35€
Peanut Butter ric: ne 32¢
Black Currant Jam Ta 37¢
Red Salmon wok wn” abc's 71¢
Yr 28¢
Kieffer Pears.’ MADISON can

Our Own Tea ji; 91c Tis’ 47¢
Nectar Tea i; $1 01 3

WANT
hiles, |
Serap
service
Wreck:
Pa, Ph
A RRA
the ol¢
ance |
States
Joy ar
ages of
mission
tempor
training
advance
is a re
conside
ply, gis
ence |
Write .
Joy, Pa

AD
Estate
late of
Lancast
Letter
estate }
undersi
thereto
immedi:
ing clai
same, w
delay fc
signed,
Arnold,
A

4-place,
primary
sure, di
transmit
matic pl
have be
hauled
tion. Sh
instrume
good, st
flv and
We h-
model i
complete
ric in 1
‘the pro
E-town,
economi
license.
of gas a
somethir
let the (
only $30
port = C

1949 Ch
1948 Ch
1948 Plv
R&F
1947 Ply
1947 Ply
NEW(
CHEV]
Ope

ANTIQU
for antig
Hart, 1
heim, P:
FOR SS:
CHICKS
Pullorum
3-9826, 1
SPENCE
ly desigr
ker, Flo
3-4949.
FOR A
BLINDS
STERINC
write to
STERY ¢
Spruce S
N
Buy You
I

From
DI
These ar
be consid
car. Our
over by «
are ready
leave our
1951 Nast
1650 Nash
1950 Nash
1950 Stud
1950 Stud
1950 Chey
1949 Ply.
1949 Merc
1949 Nash
1949 Dodg
1949 Chev
1949 Ford
1949 Nash
1949 Buic!
1948 Nash
1948 Kaise
1948 Nash
1948 Hud:
R&H
Chev
Ford
Ford
Nash
Chev
Olds,
Chev
Coup
Huds
1940 Chev
1940 Chev
1940 Chev
1940 Plymu
1938 Buick
1938 Olds
HAR
YOU
720 N. PE
1947
1947
1946
1946
1946
1942
1541
1941
Ope
dren