2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, April 26, 1051

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 .. gi
Six Months ........... ee $100 |
Three Months 60
Single Copies ............. 08
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
Publication 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 day.
EDITORIAL
+ +
Ridicule 2 man or a woman's
hobby and you've made one more
enemy.
oo 0
I a man is determined to suc-
ceed, nothing can stop him except
another man who is not quite so
determined.
oo 0
A SILLY MOVE
This new government order ban-
ning spare tires from new auto-
mobiles is downright silly. It is
done to save rubber but let's see
how.
Nobody wants to drive a car
without a spare so the first thing
you do when you get that new
car is tell the dealer to get a spare.
Just how that will save rubber is
beyond us.
But. here's what it will do—in-
crease the sale of tires’ and make
that new car cost more to the buy-
er than heretofore.
Here's the silly part. President
Collyer, of the Goodrich Rubber
Co., and he should know, says 'iwe
have enough raw and synthetic
rubber on the nation’s stock pile to
see us thru if the war continues
for four more years.
® 00
THE REFORMATION
Reforms seem to be the order of
the day and even the weather is
coming in for investigation. We
have depended upon the U. S.
Weather Bureau to predict the fair
and foul for us and have generally
abided by their decisions. Now
there is some dissention about
what is what in weather. Three
Senate subcommittees have been
listening to numerous witnesses
testify for and against artificial
rainmaking. The cloud-tappers who
favor the modern method of creat-
ing precipitation by experiments
with dry ice and silver-iodide, have
a wide follewing. This is not agree-
able to the Weather Bureau and
rieteorolegists, for the most part,
who are not sold on cloud-seeding,
feeling unconvinced that if rain
was not ready to fall anyway, man-
ufactured rain wouldn’t be of much
consequence. Senators are listening
favorably however to the rainmak-
eis, so who can tell what may come
of this?
® 00
There's an old but true adage,
“never swap horses in mid-stream”
aud we do hope our good old Un-
ited States suffers no ill thru the
replacement of General MacArthur
at a time lize this. Completely ig-
noring politics, we think it was a
mistake. LY |
With all Mac's war experience
and back-ground, with all his
plans so well formulated, it looks
i during the late war.
| tionnaire, being
|
|
Upon receipt of his draft ques |
unable to answer
all the questions, he finally gave
up and scrawled across the sheet,
“I's ready when you is.”
® 0
MAC ARTHUR'S SIDE
In the controversy over General
of the Army MacArthur, our sym-
pathies are entirely with the Gen-
eral. Never before has an Am- |
erican Commander had to direct
such a project as troops be-
our
came involved in via the United |
Nations . . . .
Gen. MacArthur was command- |
ing men who are fighting, suffering |
wounds and dying at the hands of
enemies. They are not sitting com-
fortably in Lake Success, Washing- |
ton, London or Delhi; they were |
sent, not by MacArthur but by
President Truman and the U. N.
and they have a right to know
what objective they are there to
achieve, or whether they are in for
a war ad perpetum—in which nei- |
ther side can, win, though they keep
on killing and being killed.
Semetime ago General MacAr-
thur said flatly that, under the pol- |
icies imposed upon his command,
it is impossible to conclude the
Korean war—that all we can de is |
hold our own and inflict maximum |
possible losses on the enemy while |
we husband our own strength as |
best we can. A primary strategic |
goal in any war is to destroy the |
enemy's sources of supply.
In|
the Korean war—which is no long- |
er being waged against the North |
Koreans but against the Red |
Chinese—the supply bases lie a-
cross the border in China. Yet Mac-
Arthur could not even send a plane |
across that border. So the Chinese |
armies can be organized and train- |
ed and equipped without fear of |
atiack, and then moved into Korea. |
The naval situation in that part |
of the world is equally unpreced- |
ented. A great fleet, the 7th, is on |
constant patrol in the waters be- |
tween Formosa and the Chinese |
mainland. And the task of this]
fleet is not to fight Red China, but |
just the contrary. The command- |
ing admiral’s orders are to prevent |
Chinese National troops on Formo- |
sa from raiding the mainland. So,
because of the presence of Ameri-
can seapower off China, that pos-
silile threat to the security has
heen averted!
The State Department was, man-
ifestly, seriously disturbed when |
MacArthur publicly stated that he|
was willing to meet the enemy |
cemmander in chief in the field |

and to discuss terms for ending
the bloodshed. The General was)
called down, though the words]
used were polite and evasive, as is |
always the case with a man of his |
reputation and position. Of this, |
there is nothing unprecedented in|
a commander offering to meet his |
opposite in the field to discuss al
truce . . . What is unprecedent is |
for the political authorities who |
have put a commander in the field
against an enemy to leave him]
without and directives that can|
be translated into rational military
terms. The General is damned if
he does and damned ih he doesn't. |
Another trouble is that most of |
our allies in the Korean war are
far from enthusiastic. The bulk]
of the U. N. countries followed our
lead because they ceuld do noth-|
ing else. Britain is the prime ex-
ample. Britain doesn’t want to]
alienate Red China. She is offer- |
ing Red China various forms of ap- |
peasement—while British soldiers
miserably fighting the Red Chinese!

to us as though the builder was
removed with the house about half
completed. Can his successor fin-
ish the job successfully or will
thsusands upon thousands of our
young men sacrifice their lives due
are fighting bravely and dying |
The idea, of course, is that war
must be avoided at almost all cost. |
But to the soldiers in Korea a very |
real and extremely bloody war is|
in process right
the commanders, fettered with or-|
now—as it is to

to » gamble is the $64 question
which time enly will tell,
We will admit there should be a
lot of “firing” done but in and not
by Washington, D. C.
If MacArthur was good enough
and smart enough to win one war
he should have been given a fairer
deal in Korea.
oe
CALLING A MAN TO {
SERVICE
We have torn up at least twelve
sheets of paper trying to write at
what age a man should be called
into the service of his country. To
be frank, our woman's heart keeps
tapping, “at no age, at mo age, at
age.” But remembering—we say
‘a man should be called at the age
decides is best, but
ders unprecedented in military his-
tery, who must send them into bat- |
tle. {
This is how matters stand. And |
it explains why so many people re- |
gard our present diplomatic and |

for government bonds.

cent today in contrast to 2.6 per
military policy as being utterly |
bankrupt.
reel

Authorities Seek
(From page 1)
night of the board,
is comprised of representa-
tives of the school boards of Mount |
Joy and Marietta boroughs and E.|
Donegal township.
A representative of a Philadel- |
paia investment house told the
board that it might have to pay |
more interest for its money than it
would have several months ago be- |
cause of a less favorakle market |
joint which |
He told the board that it could |
| expect to pay interest of 2.75 per|

HAPPENINGS
wf r=
LONG AGO
smi

| nel in his cellar.
| accepted a
| concern.
| Anna M.
| na
Ads
WANTED: MEN
Maintenance Machinery and Equipment
and Electric Welding
EXPERIENCED ONLY
BUCH MANUFACTURING CO.
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

20 Years Ago
W. D. Sternberger is building a
restaurant and bowling alley on E
Main street
Miss Elizabeth Heisey, on West |
| Main street, reported the theft of |
her purse at Lancaster.
Mr. George Simmons, Marietta, |
has a dahlia blooming from a bar- |
“~ |
Paul E. Mercer, foreman at |
and |
Mr.
the Florin Foundry, resigned
position with an Ohio
Thirty Plymouth Rock hens and |
11 thoroughbred rabbits |
were stolen at Harry Longenecker’s |
Belgian
at Rheems.
The School Board fixed the tax |

pri

BEFORE
Call Us T

SALES

111 N. Ma
J. V. BINKLEY
Phone 216-J
All Makes of Sewing
Machines Repaired

We Modernize Your Machine
to Electric, Console or Portable

oday—We Pick-up and Deliver . . . Anywhere!
rket St. ELIZABETHTOWN
AFTER

SERVICE

rate for 1931 at twenty mills, same

as last year.
The Boosters and the Old Timers |
will play a game of basketball here |
Thursday night.
The government decided to build |
| an $80,000 postoffice building in Me
Joy. |
According to a report by Pump- | \
ing Engineer George Schatz, he gl
pumped enough water during Mar. | 2 4
so that each man, woman and chiid
in town could use 57 gallons daily. |
The editor has a hook “The Con- |
fession of Faith”, published in 1649. | :
Mr.and Mrs. Frank |
Robert, son of
DOUSLE-SEWE
ALLL]
Seoms, hems and corners
ROPE IN MEM TAKES
STRAIN OFF CANVAS
Grommets won't pull
agle TARPS LAST LONGE
BECAUSE ONLY Eagle GIVES YOU ALL3
Para Waterproofing
Full Guarantee
& Rape in Hem (Grommets won't pull out)
Truck Tarps.
ASK US FOR FREE BOOK ON TARPS
Mount Joy, Penna.

Eagle Farm Tarps give the protection you
need. They quickly pay for themselves
. «', by covering and protecting crops,
machinery and livestock. And only Eagle
Tarps give you a full guarantee, Para Wat-
erproofing and rope sewed in hem . . .
providing 203%, greater strength. See your
* dealer listed below for Eagle Farm and

! BR |
py H. S. NEWCOMER & SON, Inc.

Germer, was bitten by a dog on
Friday
The borough tax
at ten mills
The Bulletin full |
page ad by local Lwusiness men who |
were boosting Mount Joy.
The editor, who was engaged in
the real estate business, advertised |
thirty-three dwellings, ‘six. truck
farms, seven
[
f
rate was fixed
published a
farms, six medium
business stands, many, many build- |
ing lots and several hunting camps |
for sale. |
re lA
Deeds Recorded |
John L. and Florence A. Berrier, |
Mount Joy Township, to Christian
S. and Elsie O. Mount Joy
Township, tract, Mt. Joy Twp.
Paul R. Garber Alma M.|
Garber, husband and wife, Mt,
Joy Twp. to Paul R. Garber, Mt.
Risser,
and

FROZEN FOODS
COPES WHITE CORN - 2 lbs. .
MIXED VEGETABLES
GREEN BEANS er
WHIP TOPPING _ Sl allen
OYSTERS ready do fry: (6) 206.
BROCCOLI
CAULIFLOWER
Haye You Tried Our Frozen Chickens?
Pints 28¢
15 gal. $1.
All Popu
PHONE 3-543

~ ICE CREAM ~
CLOISTER DAIRY
1. gal. 95¢
SUPPLEE SEALTEST
1 gal. $2.15 Pints 30c¢
Orders packed on request.
10
tar Flavors.
EE
. 24c
24c
49c
52c¢
25¢
28¢
1 gal. 2 flavors - $1.85
MOUNT JOY FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT
6 MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

Joy Twp. tracts of ‘with
buildings in Mt. Joy Twp.
Mary A. Risser, Palmyra, Anna
Ressler and her husband, William
Ressler, Florin; John Risser and |
his wife, Ruth Risser, Palmyra; |
ap.
Ressler and his wife,
N. Annville,
Robert S. Mason and his wife, An- |
M. Mason, Elizabethtown R1,
84-acre farm two tracts in Rapho |
and Mount Joy Twp.
|
Clarence M.
Risser, to |

He
its
cent several months ad-
vised the
tions before
ago.
board to hurry ac=- |
the interest rate ad- |
vances.
At this meeting the board also
considered the possibility of buying
a small tract of land adjoining the |
proposed site to square off the tract,
The small
part of the farm of Elam Brubaker. ,
additional tract is now |
A temporary loan from the fed-
eral government of $40,000 for pre- |
liminary expenses for the project |
also is expected to be secured by
Over 500 employes of the Con-|
solidated Ca. at Lancaster, |
will be laid off for two weeks.
THE WINNAR!
“Kid News AN
Ads"KOs._
*Bum Biz”
|
the board. |
|
Cigar

Wanted
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
All
in
FOR THE
applications must be
the hands of the Sec-
retary by 7:30 p. m., May
7, 1951.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

C.
MANHEIM R.
Air Compressor Work
Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc.
Robert Fry
D. 2, PA.
Rocks
and

Excavating and Grading
Cellars, Trenches, Etc.
Trees
Removed

PHONE MOUNT JOY 13-4753

| Borough of Mount Joy]

_——

Customers’
Corner

Courtesy doesn’t add anything to
the high quality or superior value
of the food you buy at A&P.
Butitistheingredient that
males your shopping trip a pleas-
ant experience rather than a tire-
some task.
That is why the men and women
who operate your A&P work hard
not only to give you prompt an
efficient service, but to be courteous
and friendly, as well.
They know that even the pres:
sures of rush-hour shopping are no
excuse for rudeness. ;
If they ever fail to make your trip
to A&P a pleasant one, they want to
know about it. Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
A & P Food Stores
420 Lexington Ave, N. Y., 17,N. Y.

All prices shown here (including those of items not
subject to ceilings) are guaranteed—Thursday, April
26 through Wednesday, May 2.
CHANGE TO COFFEE THAT
Tastes Better... Costs Less!
Does your coffee offer pick-of-plantation quality? Roaster
freshness? A choice of three different blends? Custom
grinding . . . to one of seven different grinds . . . just right
for perfect results in your coffeemaker? Well, if you're not
enjoying these advantages... it's time to change to A & P
Coffee . . . Naturally, A & P Coffee
tastes better!
MILD AND MELLOW
Eight O'Clock Coffee
and get ‘em all!
= 1 = 3325
Red Circle Coffee ..; 79¢ ic $2.31
Bokar Coffee we 81¢ 3 $2.31
Buiter Beans wn HMC
lona Golden Corn <5 ‘a de
Post Toasties we 0c
Mayonnaise ric: fo 40¢
lona Large Sweet Peas wr 16
White House Milk =" "i 13¢
Condensed Milk ols: Tow 2%
Ranger Joe "LENT No Ide
Sunnyficld Rice Puffs 18¢
Sunnyficld Wheat Pugfs 13e
N.B.C. Shredded Wheat 19¢
Laying Mash Feed bes S116
bag
SULTANA FRUIT
COCKTAIL": 13° 23
DRESSING == 32° 59°
44.02
Pkg
20-02
can
46-02
can
32¢
28¢
28¢
28¢c
Sunnyfield Cake Flour
De! Mente Pineapple *“
Tangerine Juice "*"**
Clorox 10c
Ya-gal
quart
ivg
pint
bottle
bottle
i7c
Old Duich Cieanser We 5s
Noxon Silver Polish sons 200
Gelatin Desserts , 50 uomes 6c
A&P Grape Juice oncom Sn 22¢ oi 41
Libby's Tomato Juice ‘wn 130
Kellogg’s Rice Krispies 15¢
pkg
Cream of Wheat “5 30c
Niblet’s Mexicorn an 490
Dried Pea Beans i; 18¢ [i
A&P Fancy Beefs “ov [8c
Flako Pie Crust ie 166
Lord Mott's Beans incr sivic wn 166
Tomato Cocktail 18
Educator Crax wa 286
Flour ic 40c 0 18¢
Fancy Rice i>: 7; 36¢
Butier Kernel Succotash ~*~
al DETERGENT RA a 39¢ 0h $2.49
large
pkg
$1.07
Tide, Rinse, Duz, Oxydol
Bexo
3-1b
can
Zippy Liquid Starch... 20¢ “2 35¢
Granulated Sugar ©; 48¢c 95¢
Dog Yummies HARTZ a 8c te: iis
Baby Lima Beans *"* ne 33¢
Orange Juice 3%. 2 35¢
Broccoli Spears *™=" us 290
, Snow Crop Peas "oa 20¢
String Beans 55 we 20C
Fordhook Limas ov we 26¢
Ocean Perch Fillets 20 1 45¢
Haddock Fillets ows wa 460
RES
That's Why So Many
People Prefer to Buy
Their Fruits And
Vegetables At A & P!

+ + « that’s the way ARPS fruits and
y 1 shipped! Fine and fresh .. . that’s
Yael ae 1 Expert checkers see to that
by removing off-grade items from each shipment
as it arrives and from the produce racks several
times a day, and putting them on a Quick-Sale
Fast and fresh
ices. ? its and
le a ye Brice, a rally
better.
California Full Podded
: ne c
FRESH PEAS; 2 1s 29
California Tender Gréen Spears of Fresh
ONE PRICED
ASPARAGUS “ari” 1. 19°
Jersey Red Rome 4 p Y
NONE PRICED :
APPLES "Wea® Ju 19°
New Green Cabbage “cio” “ 5¢
Local Spinach "Wii™ 2" I5¢
Cucumbers comoner & 13€
Florida Corn 3» 23¢
Grass Seed “3° i $1.89
FINE FROZEN FOODS
SNOW CROP
se
CUT CORN

Reduced Prices for
A&P TEAS
Give You 200 Cups
fo the pound

OUR OWN TEA
Ws 24c i 46c
pkg pkg
NECTAR TEA
ws 26c uy Sle
13¢ os 38¢c
15¢ 5% 43¢
A&P'S DAIRY CENTER
PABST-ETT
E> Oc Ri
Cheddar Cheese :::.61¢ ti 55¢

Our Own Tea Bags i,
Nectar Tea Bags
of 16
2 1b.
loaf
Mild
Lb.
Buitier PAT READ it w 186 Miu T6¢
Cream Cheese ‘ew 40¢
Danish Bleu Cheese Glc
Swiss Gruyere “Laie wisi 6c
Velveeta Cheese Food Le 58g
lcco Grated Cheese 12¢
BAKERY TREATS
JANE PARKER EXTRA RICH, WHITE SLICED
1.1b 1Y24lb
Bread = 15 ur 21°
Hui Ring DANISH FILLED each 45¢
12-02
can

delly Filled Donuts £22 5 32c
Potato Chips; 13¢': 26¢ 4T¢
Dessert Layers 4, ns 280
Dessert Shells PARKER 34 22
EAST MAIN STREET

Mount Joy, Pa. .

Sen
Send
Nam
Add
Phen
TI]
MOU