2—The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, July 12, 1951 The Mount Joy Bulletin Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher ESTABLISH ED JUNE, 1901 \ | Published Every Thursday at No. #-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. Subscription, per year Ro | Bix NORE { Three Months ............ ny Single Copies 05 | Bample 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 net 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 + + & it appears as though a local gas- oline war is in the making. Dealers thrucut this locality ave making concessions in price, not publicly however, as yet. | ® 00 We have a complaint to make a- gainst the state authorities. They are certainly on the ball when it comes to regulating the price of milk but with geats milk in great demand, and the price ranging frem 30 to 99 cents per quart, its about time they ‘do something a- bout that. These who there knew say are not enough goats, which aceounts| for the high price. We certainly have our share of goats around here, as in other localities — but they den’t give milk. ® 00 FULL 'ER UP! Once more the country is in the midst ef the vacation season. And this summer, according to the Am- erican Petroleum Institute, more than 1,000,000.000 gallons of gaso- fine will be consumed by American motorists in one of the greatest va- cation travel splurges in history. The total of vacation travel by meo- tor car for the three months of June, July and August alone is ex- pected to reach 15,600.000,000 miles. And for the whele of 1951 the va- cation speedometer will probably roll clear around to 30 billion miles, an increase of almost 60 percent since 1940. This is gocd news for the coun- iry's 200,000 service stations, which are now enjoying their busiest period of the year. And when the motorist drives into one of those stations and says “Fill ‘er up” he might give a brief moment's {thought to the vast and complex organization which makes it pos- sible for that order to be executed simple matter of routine. Keeping the service stations sup- plied with adequate amounts of gasoline and ether cil products is a major problem for the oil indus- try in the summertime. Demand skyrockets on regular highways, increases many times above] normal in mountain, seashore and wocdland retreats. But to the oil industry, meeting and solving such problems is just part of the day's work. The gas and the lubricants are always there, to be delivered instantly when the customer drives in and asks for them. It has been observed that “never before in history have Americans had such pewer at their fingertips, threugh the number of cars owned and the quantity and quality of motor fuel available to them.” Fill “er up! as a and ® 00 SCRAP IS WORTH MONEY The steel mills and foundries need more scrap metal than ever— and the farmers of the nation are being asked to sell their scrap to dealers without delay. The situation is urgent. The steel industry is in the midst of a big expansion program. Mills and ‘foundries are running at a record high rate. The rearmament pro- gram, which is not yet in full swing is piling a steadily—increasing mil- itary demand for steel on top of ‘the heavy civilian demand. In the face of this, the mills’ scrap inven- tories have been declining, and in some cases have become dangerous- ly low. Steel can’t be made without scrap. Each day, during the current year, some 98.000 tons of purchased serap are required. Farms are one of the principal sources of serap. Practically every favmer has om hand chsolete or worn out machinery and other | means good. The procedure for moving the scrap is simple. Farmers are asked to collect it, take it to town, and sell it to a local dealer. If the scrap | is so bulky and heavy as to pre- vent easy transportation by the farmer himself, he should call the dealer and make arrangements for hauling it away. In cases where the | | the | ag- | farmer is not certain as to | proper procedure, local farm {ents will be glad to help. More scrap frem our more steel for America—at a time when every last ton of this all-important metal is needed. question should go to the bottom) reports made by the Virginia, a major coal producing state, shows that the accident fre- quency rate in coal mining is less than that of a great many other | enterprises — including plumbing! | In 1950, coal was in 20th place on the list. Spokesmen for the Bureau of Mines and other regulatory bodies have praised the coal industry in the highest terms for its accident experience. New safety. record a ter new. safety record has been es- tablished. There is just com- parison of ccal mining now with coal mining as it used to be 25 or 20 years ago. What has caused so remarkable an improvement? First of all, coal management has concentrated on the safety preblem, and labor has effectively cocperated. and particularly the foremen, are schooled in correct safety proced- ures. Prizes @nd other attractions are often offered to crews which achieve outstanding safety records over given periods of time. Every possible safety device is in use. Second, much of the credit must go to improved mechanical techniques now applied to mining—something which, incidentally, has owners of the mines hundred of millions of dollars. Intricate, high- ly efficient machines have made the pick and shovel largely obsolete. The machine, not the miner, pro- vides most of the muscle. There are hazards in coal mining as in other occupations. But they are far fewer than they once were, and they are getting fewer all the time. rr atl QU rrr Boy Scouts Here (From Page 1) change of clothing. Food supplies were purchased enroute. The time taken to cover was 5 days, cooking out, camp, provided the scouts with new and exciting experience each told by the scouts themselves, you might try asking them the proper method of leaving a field a herd of excited cattle. Ronnie Funk is the expert in that particular field of scouting. Veadless to say that the Scout- masters and Parents of these boys are proud of this accomplishment on their part. It takes a lot of stam- ina, determination and courage to start out on foot over hard roads, high hills and mountains to a des- tination of som2 80 miles distance. But it is all part of the thrill of scouting, which these and many other boys enjoy. It might be well to add here that these boys refus- ed all offers of rides, 11 in number, except one. They left the Scout- masters bring them home by truck. Way not let your son share in these exciting and healthful scout- ing, adventures. If he is 11 or over send him around to the scout den, Monday nights at 7, any and all boys are welcome to join. Always which contains remember our children are worth working for, we appreciate . your support. ’ NOW A FIRST-CLASS P. O. The post office at Marietta is now a first-class office, the tenth in farms | possible | ® 60 A SAFETY RECORD Is coal mining one of the most | dangerous cccupations? Those who answer “yes” to this | Compensation Department in West | All miners, | cost the the trip | making | 1| Home at Cornwall, day. This trip has also made each | boy an expert on hiking, blisters, | poison Ivy and cooking. The story of their experiences can be better ~ | New Crabgrass Killer Only three simple steps are re- quired to kill crabgrass with potas- sium cyanate. STEP No, 1-—-Care- fully read and follow the directions found on each can of potassium cyanate crabgrass killer. STEP No. 2—Mix with water, in a pail or in of the class. An analysis of annual | the sprinkler: or sprayer itself. STEP No. iy it on. Im the ra) Workmen's grass is bad, spray the whole lawn, If it appears only as individual plants or in small patches, just spot spray at close range, as shown (3). | 'A NEW chemical is available this year which shows promise A ending the home owner's long | discouraging battle against his worst lawn enemy—crabgrass. Its | name is potassium cyanate and it works by simply mixing it with water and sprinkling or spraying { it on your lawn. « | After five years of testing and | perfecting, potassium cyanate has been proven safe, economical, sim- ple to use and-—most important— | 95 to 100 per cent effective. It is af | non-toxic enough to be used “with- lawns the cost will be much less, The 81st Annual | (From page 1) Herr, pianos; Wayne W. Winters, | William E. Portner, and Jack Stet- | ler, trumpets; Robert 'Laushey, trombone; Richard R. Trimble, clarinet; and Lois Trimble Laushey, | marimba. Cooperating choirs in- clude ' the Millersville Methodist Church; First Methodist Church, of Columbia; Broad Street Methodist Church, First Methodist Church, St Paul’s Methodist Church, Otter- United Brethren Church, all of Lancaster; First Church of God, Landisville, and the Fast Petersburg Male Acappella bein Evangelical Chorus. The Camp Meeting will open with the ‘Sacrament. of the. Holy Communion on Friday, July ‘20th, hes the 7:45 o'clock, administered by’ Spiritual Director, Methodist pastors and visiting min- isters. A communion meditation will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Leon T. Moore, newly-appointed superintendent of the West District of the Philadelphia Conference of | the Methodist Church. The choir |of the First Methodist Church, | Lancast or, will sing. A full-length | film entitled “Second Chance”, will be shown by the Rev. | Mertis V. Saturday, | July 21st at 7:45 o'clock. On Sunday, July 22nd, the Rev. Dr. Levi H. Zerr, Administrative Director of the Methodist Church will preach the memorial sermon at 11:00 A. M The Rev. Robert C. Pike, pastor of the Mount Joy and Salunga Meta- Musie a mixed quar- Joy Church; soprano. assisted by sound Fridinger, on odist Churches, will preside. will be provided by tet from the Mount Nelda B. Sutton, Evangelist Brookshire will liver his first message in the after- noon at 2:30 o'clock, and will preach again. at the 7:45 service. In the afternoon the choir of the First Methodist Church, Co- lumbia, will sing, and in the eve- ning, the choir of the ® St. Paul's Methodist Church, Lancaster. On Thursday afternoon, July 26, at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Charles E. Workman will review the book, “The Valley of Vision”, by Vardis Fisher. On Sunday, also, de- o'clock July 29th, the morn- ing service will be held at 11:00 o'clock with the Rev. Dr. Byron K. Horne, president of Linden Hall Junicr College, preaching, and the Rev. Pike presiding. The choir of the First Church of God, Landis- ville, will sing. The East Petarsburg Male Acappella Chorus, under the direction of Willis S. Nolt, will pro- vide the music at the afternoon ser- vice. The closing service of the Camp Meeting will be held at 7:45 P. M,, with Evangelist Brookshire preach- ing. The choir of the First Method- ist Church, Lancaster, will sing. The usual closing ceremony of the Lancaster Co. Postmistress Eliza- beth Miley reported the advance, | the office having done over $40,000 | in business last year. Mount Joy has had a first-class rating for quite some time. made of iron or steel. are no longer of SEEK AN EXTENSION . Pennsylvania Water and Power Co. sought. permission to build a steel tower, 220,000 volt! the Camp Ground during the Camp Humimelshow: i Ses Harbor) [daily on the Camp Ground from Camp Meeting will be conducted by Dr. Ketels. A Vacation Bible School is held 9:30 to 11:30 A. M., beginning on Saturday ‘morning, July 21st. Iti is under the direction of Miss Kath= leen B. Stetler, assisted by Miss Mary Jane Zimmerman. There is no admission charge to Meeting and ample free parking | out danger around children or pets. It causes no permanent injury or even lasting discoloration to most basic grasses. And it can be used effectively on either seedlings or mature crabgrass plants. The cost of using potassium oy anate averages one dollar per 1200 square feet of lawn when applied to young seedling crabgrass in the spring (about twice as much is required in late summer, when the Flay. plant is in its hardy prime). For those who have larger is open to both famjly and church: groups and affords excellent op-! | portunity for a day’s outing. Following the Camp Meeting, Community Vesper Services will be held in the tabernacle each Sunday evening during August. The entire community is cordially invited to join in these services. eet Ce ses News From Florin (Form page 1) Gerlitski and daughters spent the weekend at Atlantic City. v Miss Maude Buller was admitted St. Joseph’s hospital last Wednesday to undergo an operation on the foot. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. ‘Kauffman, Mrs. Katie Foreman, Mr. and Mrs Join Eichler spent the weekend at Everett, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Felty, of Lancastér are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Geib and Jimmy Musser, Mrs. Adah Eichler, and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Hess Thursday at to the and Landis Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. David Berrier of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Berrier of Milton Grove visited Mr. and Mrg. Geo. Mumper Sunday spent Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murphy, Miss Bernice Geise of Berwyn and Miss- es Mary Brubaker, Mildred Fisen- hauer, Mrs. Joseph Sabanish and son, Joseph, of Lancaster; Mr. and Nirs. William Beck were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pdul Arndt on the Fourth. Daily Vacation Bible School in} the Florin Church of the Brethren will be held from Monday, July 23 thru Friday, August 3, every ev- ening from: 7 to 9 p. m. Songs, Cames, Bible stories, Craft work with classes for all ages, and trans- portation provided. Tuesday evening thirteen mem- bers. of tne Florin Fire Company convened in regular monthly ses- sion at the Fire Hall. Four new members were admitted, Harold DD. Hess, John H. Miller, Harold Kling and Benjamin Hess. CR Mrs. Harry Leedom spent from Thursday to Sunday with her ison Mr. Leroy Leedom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snavely called on Mrs. Harry Leedom. July 14, with five big shows, starts ing at 7:30 p. m. consisting of the {Three Tones, with the electric Or- gan and returning by popular de- mand is the Oklahoma Travelers featuring Sara Holsopple and Flo, the Hawaiian dancer. The Florin Fire Co., invites you to come out and see this outstanding show. Bring the family for the evening. Boro Authority (Form page 1) to the engineer, will be approxi- mately $100,000.00 and there is ev- ery indication that it can be done without any inerease in our pres- ent water, rates. The’ Authority con- }: templates offering bonds for the a- bove amount to the ‘residents of this vicinity befoye offering - them on open market. They will pay ap- proximately 2%. to 234 percent in- terest and are tax free. as larger containers can « Although potassium cyanat be applied at any time during the growing season, it is most eff when applied late in the summer, | just before the crabgrass plant goes | to seed. This is also the ideal time of the year to re-seed your la those patches where has been destroyed. Potassium cyanate is not a name. It is the basic chemical in each sold | under a different brand name, eleven different brands, that material now used for n new connections to our costs approximately $12. Fo work the boro has been getti Starting Aug. 1, 1951, the cos new connection will be $15.00. be pur chased at quite a substantial saving. water Food ads are designed to help you do your shopping, not mislead you. That is why at A&P we have these striet rules: We advertise only food that we actually have in our stores. We advertise it at the price at which we plan to sell it. We describe the food accur- ately and don’t make exag- gerated claims. e can If you ever find that our ad vertising doesn’t live up to these standards, please let us know. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. ective wn in "trade | waking | "FRUITS AND VEGETABLES YOU CAN'T RESIST! If you like fruits that are sweet and juicy, and vegetables that are young and tender +. here's the place to get them, You can depend on it that all frais & vegetables at our A&P are reliably fresh . . . harvested Fresh, delivered fresh, and sold fresh. Con. : stantly, throughout the day, any item not in / A-| condition is immediately transferred to the ""Quick-Sale" table and reduced in price. Ts SATS Win J IS The First pt the Season! “Golden Kernel” FRESH CORN family to a mouth-wa- gl “Treat your tering ‘corn-on-the-Cob’ dinner to- A night. This golden- -kerneled corn is succulent and delicious and hound to bring forta raves from the folks - ! 2 young and old. Buy some today!” ' 6 vw 29c ) NONE a HIGHER main | r this ng $6 t of al Thrift-Priced CANNING and Gas Weldi Also Specialize On FARM MACHINE WELDING | AND EQUIPMENT Automobile and Truck Welding | LAWN MOWER SHARPENING Cover's Welding Shop Phone 3-5931 | Delta and Marietta Streets MT. JOY, PA. SUPPLIES 79 ou 89° 44: 10 ng dozen pints Mason Jars Jar Rings "8° Jar 5% A&P Fruit Pectin bottle 25¢ ie] Certo Jelly Glasses SUNNYFIELD FANCY CREAMERY Auto Motors STEAM CLEANED Snyder's Welding S PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-5635 solid 75% ow Borden's 33¢ Ched-0-Bi 26 Grated Cheese 29: Breakstone’s Yogurt = 16° a — 2-1 pkg CHEESE FOOD American or Pimento BORDEN'S 3-0x ITALIAN can hop GREAT SUMMERTIME VALUE! 4 s YUKON CLUB 3 EYES EXAMINED BY > 4 $ DR. S. MILLIS PRICE JUST REDUCED! GINGER ALE, CLUB SODA, KOLA . . . ALSO $ OPTOMETRIST ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS : Q 59 N. MARKET STREET PLUS DEPOSIT OF B g ELIZABETHTOWN 5C ON EACH BOTTLE b ry 4 otties 2 p Hours: Gunn bd Daily: 9 to 1 and 2 to 5 Evenings: Tues. & Sat. 6:30 - 8 S ! d Oil KRAFD's © Pint 35¢ quart 68: > $ No Hours Thursday a a i bottle bottle 4 tw ZERO—IUST 4.01 3 Pune: su Ice Cream Mix “ici” 2 5: 21° | P 1951 NEW 16-02 25¢ ona eas PACK cans Heilig Funeral Home | 23 W, Main St, Mount JAMES B. HEILIG, Funeral Director LIBBY'S SMILAX BRAND HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE = 29 | Joy Festival Saturday An old time festival will be held | at the Florin Hall on Saturday Watches - Gifts Repair Service "Dial Mt. Joy 3-4015 Chocolate Ave, FLORIN, Jewerly - Silverware Watch Attachmemts || (WATCH REPAIRING) | Complete Ronson Lighter Koser’s Watch Shop | Yolanda Oils 68¢::52.25 Libbey Glasses "ici =v 49° Du Pont Sponges ase «39 Lemon Juicer coo 45% 25¢ Apple Butters = 19 Rpple Sauce 2 x 23° Dog Yummies ics’ 3% 23 MUSSELMAN'S 20.0x 23 Pie Cherries 1951 NEW PACK can PA. §! WANTE ALL KINDS SCRAP IRON, RAGS, PAPER, | AUTOMOBILES, Etc. TWO NEW GAS RANGES Dé luxe 4-burner $59.00 EACH A.B. Sahd & Sons Front & Pine Streets MARIETTA space is available. The’ Camp Grove The Authority * has discovéred Phone 6-9111 R&R Chicken WHOLE COOKED ig 1.79 Juice SWEETEN or rin 15% 1 7¢ Apricot ‘= 38¢ Mayonnaise wisi G5 Salad Dressing «ai: = 55 Pie Sliced Applesconsoc 22: {7s Tuna Fish ir 19e A THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY HAN TEED 8 —— FANCY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS » 11° NONE PRICED HIGHER Califérnia Luscious (None Priced Higher) Seedless Grapes - 29° California Santa Rosa Sweet Eating Plums notion 2» 28° Fine Frozen Foods JUICE 2 30 2 for 33¢ REAL GOLD FROZEN 12-02 ws JJ° Lemon Ade Wr 24¢ 29 cans Raspberries BIRDS EYE MIXED Vegetables SNOW CROP FORDHOOK Lima Beans u- A&P COFFEE Hits the Spot . .., Iced or Hot! If you're looking for a de- licious, refreshing summer drink, try A&P coffee ... iced, Grand for flavor and budget-saving; too. 17° #ild and Mellow (3-1b bag $2.25) Eight O'clock :: Rich and Flavorful (3-1b bag $2.31) Red Circle :: Hf bag i Tigerous and Winey (3-1b bag $2.37) Bokar Coffee i: 81° bag A&P TEA...lced...cost less than Tc a glass Nectar Tea 28: i> 53: Nectar Tea Bags 4 44 Our Own Tea “> 48: Our Own Tea Bags a 308° Swift’ ning ue 95° Peanut Butter “* ’ x 34 Chopped Ham “i J ur §7¢ Beef Stew “i a 47¢ Corned Beef Hash u's 42: Corned Beef “2 ur 45 MOUNT Joy, PA. | | A 87 EAST MAIN ST. 15-13 | Bp i go i Th C EV Mi Co ~~ a» it Sel Ser Na Phe MO Every
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers