2—The Bulletin, Wount Joy, Pa., Thursday, 2, 1951 | The Mount Joy Bulletin Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher i ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1801 ] Published Every Thursday at No, | B-11 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. | Subscription, per year .. $2.00 Bix Months .............. na Three Months ............ Bingls Copies ............. a Sample Copies ......... FREE Entered at the Postoffice at Mt, ‘oy, Pa., as second-class mail mat- der 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 da day. ae mst ssi: EDITORIAL Fa Teo many people of today expect | miracles. Some even think you can put a setting of eggs under the old | hen in the evening and have broil-! ers for breakfast. ee ® 0 | The more government controls, | Ye less referedom for the people of | he nation. About the only people | ! ho benefit by controls are these “who are added to the Federal pay- roll. ® 00 from we Having removed ourselves part'cipation in gevernment look upen it as a wealthy old uncle whom it would seem we wish to die) that we may inherit mythical ben- | efits . . . We storm the ramparts of our economy to demand that] which will ‘mpoverish us. Ameri- canism is a beautiful and a work- able thought but it takes people to make it work and to make it beau- tiful. The same people can destroy it through selfishness. ® 00 It is agreeable to observe at this | | the which hold the anyone | no charge! | or decides to buy | six pe: | depending on the size of the order. | is attested by the f | number is growing | Shi on which its future depends. ‘| states. diy idend nd best prospects for the future. Their aid can be had by the ask'ng, and there's best for potential invest- whether involves a few shares If and when the stock, the or many, purchase the and take care The a fraction of one per cent to execute all the runs broker will the order of details, charge for th's from cent of the purchase price, The average around one per cent. That's all there is to the mechan- | ics of buy'ng stocks. It's simplicity Mount Joy Frozen Foods SUPPLIES ICE CREAM — Commercially speaking, lag fir is more valuable Doug- | T= than any other tree, | CHICKEN PIE - serves 4 - 5 STRAWBERRIES GRAPE JUICE JIFFY STEAKS PEAS ASPARAGUS - Jumbo LEE CORN CUTTERS A.C.M. 25¢ - prevents browning of frozen fruits 55¢ can In Caseof Fire | = Ses In Mount Joy 28c and Vicinity 65¢c ‘% || Dial 3-3431 $1.0 | MOUNT JOY FROZEN FOODS MOUNT JOY, PHONE 31-5436 fact that 15,000, 009 | people now own shares in can corporate enterprise, at a Ameri- | and the healthy vate. Few of these peeple are big- | me capitalists or professional | speculators. Most of them are typ-| ical citizens, with moderate incomes | who put part of their savings into the which | they have faith. The people who own stocks, re-| | gardless of the size of their hold- ings, are partners in the enterprise | shares of bus’nesses in which makes this country tick and oo 00 IT'S ABOUT TIME A move to amend the constitution to limit the amount of tax money! the federal government can collect and keep under way in Twenty states have already passed resolutions wh'le of thirty-two is needed. It's about time something is done | to limit the total of taxes U. S. can | collect. Ou: national debt keeps increasing by leaps and hounds and that this | cannot continue indefinitely. According to the present | stration’s theory, the sky is the limit. There must be an end to ev-| erything and today t's a $64 ques-| tion—Just How Long Can We Keep | Going at the Present Pace? | oe | is the approval | it's enly common sense late date—34 years after the tragic AVOID THE CRACK-UP establ’'shment of Commitiflism 0] fy the view of Sen. O'Mahoney | Russia — that the United States| ;f Wyoming, It is clear that def cit | Government is fully and amply| spending cannot be contemplated | clothed with constitutional powers to protect itself at all times . . . .| against the threat cf ‘miported an- avehy and revolution. The power of the government to defend itself— and the people — against viclence and terrorism in no way conflicts with the protections of free speech even for the current defense pro- gram, unless we are willing to in- vite the crack-up of the American system. Th's is one way of saying that! the defense program, along with all | other gevernment activities, must be placed on the pay-as-we-go ba- and free press guaranteed tos law- abiding citizens under the Bill of Rights. o 60 AS MODERN AS TODAY A symbel of modern coal mining is now under construct'on in a Western state. In this new mine eval will be produced, loaded and | terprise—government income However, at the present t'me —and ‘n of tremendously heavy taxes en individuals and en- sis. ‘spite is not | sufficient to meet the outgo. One solution is constantly offes- ed Administration spokesmen. It 's to jack up taxes even higher, and so balance the budget at some by transported by the ingenious mach- ines that have supplanted the shov- els, picks and mules of the old days. Above ground, ready to receive the coal at the surface, w'll he prepar- | ation plants to screen, wash | and grade the product before | marketed. if this particular ique, it would be cf small s'gnific- | ance. What makeS it important is | that it is typical of the modern coal | size, it is] mine were un- industry. In the past five years, more than 200 bituminous mines | that have a daily capatity of 500 | fons or greater have been opened in the United States. These mines | are mechanized in every phase of | operation. And the older m'nes, as well, have been rapidly installing | the most modern machines and equipment. Here is why the American coal m'nes are so tremendously super- | jor in productive capacity to those of the vest of the werld—and why the American miner is paid a wake that would seem absolutely unbe- | Tevable to his counterpart in the | autherity has shewn how that can | other coal-producing countires. Re- | Le done without markable machines, rather than! human muscles, do the bulk of the | werk. Our coal industry has taken the | O'Mahoney fears is to be avoided. heavy demands of the defense pro- | gram in stride. It is meeting every civilian demand, and it is export- ing milliohs of tons of coal this year. Coal 's art old fuel—but jndus- | try’s methods of producing hardli it are as modern as today. this boro, is now serving at the] 00 { European Command Ordinance | School, Fschwege, Germany, advis- ~ SIMFLE MATTER A gobd many people, it seems, do | not know how to gp about buying stock in Ame-ican| enterprise, or whee to turn for Actually, this is zd s‘'mple matter. Tor example, the firms of | such institutions as Ye New York Sox big cities and §many smaller | communities. They ary always glad | | ei to falk over a p-ospoci§ve investor's leths pnd fo offer | © fense program be done it that | CAPT. GFRMANS ON and Myr. and Mrs. Noah.H. Gephart, of ing Germans | streams with fish. | special fund to the Eschwege Fish- | ing Club to assist in the restocking | Exch Havel offices ini all | wife, the former Kathryn C. Bevis, Inf Quincy, Fla, and their exper'eiice. | The Bulletin—hat's why its adver- | § hive had | titers get such excellent results. J astronomical figure. But that would be one of the surest ways to invite the crack-up of the Ameri- can system. Even now, taxes, di- rect and indirect, are of the biggest ‘tems of expense to the av- American family families whose incomes are stantially above the average, they are the biggest ‘tem by far. Corp- | ctation taxes are so high as to make | it extremely difficult to carry needed replacement and improve- | ment programs. They fall with par- | ticular weght on the relatively small business, by blocking its | growth. They are undermining in- | centive and destroy'ng ambition— | why should a man work to his ut- most when, if he succeeds, the gov- one erage — and to sub- on | | . | ernment will take most ef what he earns? What, then, is the answer? There is only one—and that is the sharp- est possible "cut ‘n government | spending to the point where the budget can balanced without further tax boosts. Authority be | after | DON'T WASTE MONEY ON IMITATION ADVERTISING | ALSO A FULL LINE OF PENNA. 24-tf §| | FROSTED FOODS wr Fruits & Vegetables DE wl ins a OM a WIA ST, WEST to the owners of the oldest electric refrigerators in Lancaster Co. Register your old electric refrigerator in the PHILCO OW Refrigerator Derby ar LONGENECKER'S Nothing 10 Buy! No Slogans 76 Write! Just eviter your old Electric Retrrgenitor regardless et Regardless of make or condi- tion the oldest electric refriger- ator being used in a home wins. The oldest entries will be awarded the famous PHILCO Model 1018 2-door Refriger- ator. ABSOLUTELY FREE! Come in and register today! EARL B. LONGENECKER Phone 4111 LANDISVILLE, PA. 30-64 barming the de-| ‘n any way. It must | crack-up the system which Senator of American > GEPHART ADVISES FISH STOCKING | Joan W. Gephart, of | Capt. son | 4 ied in restocking their | | The school recently donated a { streams in that area. With him in Germany are his| three rildren., EE A | | Everybody in this locality reads! fF hd 2 i C. Robert Fry x MANHEIM R. D. 2, PA. Air Compressor Work Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc. Rocks and Excavating and Grading Cellars, Trenches, Etc. Trees Removed PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-4753 MOUNT JOY | marion eee Quality ty Meats KRALL'S Meat Market ; MAIN RT ——— SIMON P. NISSLEY MARY G. NISSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mount Joy; Pas a KILL* the ACHE, BURN, ITCH of ATHLETES bt GERM OR YOUR 40c BACK. T-4-L, made with undiluted alcohol THE DILATES THE VESSELS OF TH SKIN to reach imbedded infection and kills on contact®. Get instant-drying T-4-L at all drug stores, Today at SLOAN'S PHARMACY VALUE " PARADE IN OUR AD COLUMNS WILL LEAD YOU TO SAVINGS FLORIN, PENNA. 2B (a IF BULLER'S BEAUTY SALON Open %00 AM. to 9:00 P. M. GET YOUR SUMMER PERMANENT NOW! COLD WAVE $6.00 up. PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-4330 Maude Buller, Propr. 31-tf Main Street, Free estimates and SALUNGA, PA. pronipt efficient service | Phone Landisvi lle 2561 or 2687 | — E. J. Myers & Sons ~ WELL DRILLERS ~— Gua NO RAT tomers we strive a fair and sincere. Here are some words mean to us. Hon 1esty—cort rect price. or your money refunded. Sincerity—no or misleading Customers’ Corner In our daily relations with our cus- ¢ Fairness—satisfaction guaranteed Iways to be hone t, of the things these -ect weight and cor« » will be cheerfully } Budget- Beaters for Hearty Eaters! If you ever feel that we have failed vou in any of these ways, please let us know. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores Grand for canning . to A&P for EEDLESS GRAPE 420 Lexington Ave, New York 17, N. Y. Buy Them by the Bushe!! CAROLINA ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES 6-49 . nice for slicing . . luseious, juice-filled Elberta peaches! CALIFORNIA SWEET-EATING NONE PRICED HIGHER extravagant claims advertising. : $ > All Prices in This Ad ¢{ Guaranteed Through $ Saturday, August 4th. ) ) bushel en $3.79 . sweet for eating just "as is" ~= come straight 1m 15¢ extra SUNNYFIELD FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER ib ¢ solid prints LARGE BROWN AND WHITE Crestview Eggs 13° STRAINED BABY FOODS GERBER'S, CLAPP'S, HEINZ, LIBBY'S OR BEECH-NUT "BE CALIFOR ICEBERG LETTUCE owe PRICED HIGHER 2 oA 25° Lemonade olick monn 20x 23¢ Raspherries oui 2 29¢ Orange Juice 2255 39° Cod Fillets pin & 1b 44 Orangeade chop = 37¢ Snow Crop Peas ig i 2 To PRICE JUST REDVCED! oo AAA 1 0 JARS 95¢ “FOR "DESSERT PARKER SHELLS - 20° 15:54 22° Bread pkg of 6 shells 1-lb loaf Jane Parker White Sliced 3-1b can 100% HYDROGENATED 1.lb VEGETABLE SHORTENING can dexo 32¢ 1» 89c Baroness Pickles ei: = 38° Lemon Juice in he Apricot Nectar ov: 39° Ched-0-Bit x. iu von. 2 89 Sugar Donuts iv 59, 25¢ Sharp Cheese 3c Loaf Cake “pili wc 25 Cream Cheese “i=: i= 16 Potato Chips in i: 25¢ TIN NSN NA New Low Price LA FRANCE 2 ¢ ¢ 1951 NEW PACK & $ BLUING lc SALE TOMATOES § BUY 3 PACKAGES AT THE || { | | 19-02 c $1 2 cans 23 aa { 4 PKGS 23 ¢ Wesson Oil a 37¢ st 716 Swift's Prem wu 51 Kool-Aid scovonvos § we 28° Swift's P eanut Butter 35¢ Peanut Butter "aca =e 35¢ Armour’s Pork 228° ANN Mayonnaise ~% © 36c: §5¢ Stuffed Olives LARGE QUEEN "serie 63° Julien 19¢ lona Peas "ia get 13 pint jar 46-01 can 84 ox can | 87 EAST MAIN ST. MOUNT JOY, PA. ET I FITS, 4 i a #, ou 3 E>" 3 i 5 | ¥ | Sen 5 | | Send ¥ ] ; Nam S| ada ; Phos MOU On tw his ope