Mount Joy; Pa., Thursday, August 9, 1951
The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901
w——— 1 Now,
Published Every Thursday at No. | deus postwar
p-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. | of
Bulletin,
Ee —
as a result of the tremen- |
expansion program
business-managed
the job of
America's
| po wer and light ‘ndustry,
Subscription, per Tear x making electricity available to ag-
Three Months 60 vicnlture is virtually complete—the
Single Copies 05 juice 's there if the farmer wants
Bample Copies ......... FREE it. Electricity has done much to
am revolutionize farm'ng already, It's
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt.
Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat-
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
a sure bet that it will do a great
deal more in the future—to the ec-
onomic advantage of rural Ameri-
Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper |
Publishers’ Association > os
SPORTS SURE STINK
Publication Day, Thursday \
Copy for a change of advertising | The
should reach this office Tuesddy. | getting “fed up” on competition to-
We will not nsertion, of day and we've arrived at the point
gq ; e
any advertising unless ¢ py re: ches to wit-
the office not later than 9 a. m. :
preceding day of publication. the
sporting world is certainly
it's rather
event that
whereby
ness a sport is on
Classified ads will be accepted to | level. Recently at an auto vace all
9 a. m. publication day. | cars finished in the order in which
mam So === they started. Over at Hershey re-
IT 0 R I A LL cently a wrestling match wasn't ev-
E D en a good show.
> oe At Boston Rocky Graz'ano, for
Everybody now has or should | the second time in four weeks, put
have, an interest in taxation, and|"P such a lowsy boxing exhibition
in government extravagance and | that his opponent's purse was with-
waste. A blanket demand for gov- held.
ernment economy is the only way Several weeks ago a western
university d'scovered that its en-
it will ever ease up, is our opinion. |" :
tire basketball team was throwing
© 00
Most of the big auto manuafc- | S3mes last season and to top things
rors wh iti gee | Of it appears West Pointers weve
y k 4 i rice
turers will seek additional I therm
boosts on automobiles. Chrysler xams. |
Thy « ‘ » ” jo '
will ask fer 915 percent. increase in What a lly Sula}
price while others will ask for ten
CPA sources at Washing- | A CUBIC FOOT OF COAL
ton, say most a!l of the in- foot of soft coal weighs
creases apparently must be grant-| a trifle more than 80 pounds. It is
| not big, but it contains an amazing
percent.
price A cubic
ed.
Therefore Vir. Motorist, prepare amount of energy.
yourself. | For instance, this energy would |
oo 0 | be sufficient to cook the food for
The public may relish price wars, | most families for t
as the people in New York have It would produce enough manufac-
shown, but unless we miss our tured gas to supply the average do-
guess the reciprocal throat slashing | mestic user for a whole week. It
among dealers isn't likely to go on| would supply enough electricity to
very long. The enterprise | cperate a range for 19 days or a
system is based en profit and you | refrigerator for nearly two months.
can't make a profit on large scale Coal is ene of the most important
selling at, or below, clements in the operation of mod- |
The price war, however,
ed that the doilar isn’t dead, but it] runs trains, pow- |
isn't likely to live so high again for | the
| steel used in our skyscrapers, auto-
battleships and thousands
about, three days.
free
the cost price.
has prov-| ern industry. It produces steam,
|
It
and helps make
gas and power.
ers factories,
a long time to come.
® ©
The paper work required of small | of other things. It is a storehouse
manufacturers and store keepers is | of valuable chemicles. And it heats
With labor | early 18,000,000 homes—more than
raises in| half of the national total.
mobiles,
just about impossible.
being given constant pay
defiance of controls, the little men Our underground resources of
are told they can rell their prices] coal are, to all practical purposes, |
back . .. and pay the increased] | without limit. They are estimated
help ent profits. Small wonder that | at the inconceivable figure of 2,-
these small purveyors have in| 500,060,000,000 tons! For every ton
great numbers flatly vefused to] of cecal mined so far in our history,
comply with these onerous and vol-! there are move than 80 tons still
uminous directives. Yet all gov-|in the ground. It is truly a na-
ernment needs do te spawn more] tional resource — 31 States have
government is to say that refusal | mineable deposits. |
Today's coal mines
factor’es,
with bureau | are mass pro-
or inability to comply
the |
duction where machines
decrees 's unpatriotic, against
defense effort, and its position is| do the work under the guidance of
unassailable. skilled workmen. The improvement
oe 0 in safety has been one of coals
| greatest achievement. In the course
of a year, 90 percent.
THEY'RE NOT TOYS
Police in various cities, particul- | of the mines
arly Philadelphia, have learned that| have no fatalities at all, either a-
timy ““toy” pistols an inch and above or below ground. In terms of
half long, designed to fire a blank | man-hours worked, m‘ning is four
cartridge, are being offered for times as safe as it was 40 years ago.
sale to be attached to a charm bra- A hunk of ceal isn’t a beautiful
celet. object, but it can do a long list of
At Boston police reported ballis- | vital jobs.
ties tests showed the pistol could rr
drive a common pn thru an 18-| MOTORISTS IN TROUBLE
page newspaper. Put a small pellet WITH THE STATE LAWS
in the barrel and vou can drive it| Forty-four motorists had their
into a pine plank one-fourth inch. | cards withdrawn by the Bureau of |
The pistels are made in Japan and Highway Safety, Harrisburg, last
sell for $1.95. week for infractions of the
State |
Motor Code.
Thirty-two
This sale should not be permitted
United States. | other drivers from
thruout the
eo 9 ® { this area had their driving priv- |
FORECAST NEW AGE OF FARM ileges restored.
ELECTRIFICATION Those from this locality to lose
This nation is entering a second | their licenses included.
phase of farm electrification in Paul R. Gingrich, Mt. Joy, fail- |
which new and broader uses willl ure to stop and disclose identity.
be made of the “Perfect Servant” Flweod Martin, Elizabethtown R1
to save time and labor. This is the speeding.
W. Dufiee, who | Those Restored
of Wiscon-
view of Professor F.
operates the University Driving privileges were restored
sin Electr'cal Research Farm. to the following: Florence Collins, |
Today, he said, the average Am-' of Mount Joy; Fmma E. Mus-
erican farm uses about 235) kilo- ser, Columbia R2; Addison F. Gipe
watt hours of electricity each year. Elizabethtown R2; V. Kay Rich, of
But on the Research Farm, whee | Marietta
every possible use is made of la- TT he
bor-saving power, 44.800 kilowatt- | USED CLOTHING DRIVE
Women’s Society for Worlds Ser-
the Evangelical United |
Brethren Church are conducting al
Used Clothing drive. Members are
{ urged bring articles the |
Church during this month or con- |
hours are used—ten times as much. |
He does not predict that the aver- | vice
age farmer will be us'ng this much |
in a couple of years. But he says.
“I do believe that we can lock for-
ward te very substantial
of
to to
increases |
in the next 10 years . . . I firmly | tact Mrs. Frank Germer and the |
believe the tide is runn’ng strong | | articles will be called for.
for the second phase of farm elec- | re
trification.” WHAT AN INCREASE!
Professor Duflee pointed out that The Air Foree’s first four B-52
peak power use pays off. He said infer-continental bombers with: a
heat lamps save an average of one | range of 10,000 miles; will cost Am- |
pig per litter in cold weather; light- | evican taxpayers $21,354,211 each— |
ing of the hen house increases egg | thirty-five times the cost of del
producton; a silo unloader and barn | first B-17's some 11 years ago.
cleaner saves the work of one hired | ~~
|
|
|
|
2
HAPPENINGS
—— of —
LONG AGO |
Cavie Association met at the home
of Mr. John Wittle at Florin.
Motorists now pay 8 and 9 cents
plus 3 cents tax for a gallon of
gasoline,
Landisville Camp Meeting had!
their first wedding in 65 years. Sa-
Bertha M. Leiby
married by
and
lem Heisler
both of Tamaqua were
20 Years Ago
Tthe resignation of . Mr, Robert]ert B. Camey, Commander-in=
Slaugh, math teacher, who resigned | Chief of the North Eastern Atlantic
to accept a position at Cortland|and Mediterranean Naval Forces,
State Teachers College, Cortland,| Mr. Eshleman entered the U. Ss
New York; Mr. Gene Love, teacher | Navy as a musician September 1,
of vocational agriculture, who ve-| 1050 and received his recruit trdin-
signed to accept a teaching fellow=-| ing at Great Lakes Naval Training
ship at Penn State College and | Station, Great Lakes, Ill. His next
Miss Jane Wilson, Spanish-English | assignment was to the’ U. S. Naval
D.
BULLER'S W
FLORIN, PENNA. 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
Ents T YOUR
33% R PERMANENT
J NOW!
PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-4330
EAUTY SALON |
COLD WAVE $6.00 up.
Maude Buller, Pp
Bo
Main
Free estimates and prompt efficient service
| Phone Landisville 2561 or 2687
ers & Sons
DRILLERS ~~
reet, SALUNGA, PA.
tf
Rev. James B. Musser, teacher, who resigned to accept a|School of Music at Washington,
Rev. J. L. Hankin, Chaplain of | position in Pittsburgh, Pa. | C. During his time at Washington
_—— the Massachusetts American Le-| There will be two teacher trans-| he made several appearances on
Omar Kramer is moving his fam- gion, spoke at the Salunga M. Elen within the district — Miss Ro-| “The Armed Forces Hour”. TV
ily and household effects to Iron=| 0), | maine Weigle will teach in th® show sponsored by The Depart-
ville About 300 persons became ill of | Washington School at Florin and! ment of Defense, representing mu-
M md Mrs, John Garber, near | food poisoning at the Reading Auto | Miss Justine Lawver will teach in| sic and entertainment from the dif-
Ironville entertained to a corn] @Qlub pienic the Maytown Grade School. Last | ferent branches of the service, in-
roast Owing to the heavy demand of | year Miss Weigle taught in the! cluding Bands from the Army,
A nerd of five deer crossed the! charity work, the welfare Agency,| Maytewn Grade School and Miss | Nav Air Force and Marines,
Susquehanna river near Columbia. | St. Joseph's hospital, has spent its| Lawver in the high school “Esh” has just recently complet-
A man at West Chester was sent| entire 1931 allottment of Welfare TY Wr ee [ed a two month cruise to Europe
to jail for nine months for stealing | funds LOCAL MAN ASSIGNED | aboard the U.S.S. Albany where he
a cow nN vem | TO ADMIRAL'S STAFF played for various military and
Al Simmons and Mule Haas and + Charles H. Eshleman MUSN, U.| diplomatic affairs in Copenhagen,
Doc Ebbling, Connie Macks big E. Donegal Twp. S, Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char- | Denmark, Rotterdam, Holland and
guns dined at Chet Armstrong's on les L. Eshleman, 59 Marietta St., is| also Guantanamo Bay, ‘Cuba.
their way to Williamsport where (From Page 1) enjoying a 30 day leave at nome — ———
the A’s played an exhibition game. | egal Twp., Mt. Joy Borough, Mari-| with his parents Upon his return| Stimulate your business by adver
A five game series will be play-| etta Borough and Mt. Joy Town-| to duty “Esh”. well known local | tising in the Bulletin.
ed between Mount J > County | ship are expected to attend the] musician, will be ass gned to duty |
League team and the Old Timers. ) workshop with Unit Band 154 London Eng-|
The Garden Spot R a = Present vacancies were caused by) land on the Staff of Admiral Rob- | Te
«
Rd
af
3
Wr
Fo}
7
AzP’s Big Values
Get More,
NGL WY
Help You
§ the owners of
he oldest electric
refrigerators in |
kind of service you want.
Lancaster Co.
would like to have them.
Nothing 708Buy:
Mo Slogans To Wrike
Just eviter your ola
Electric Refrigenater
regardless make!
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
efrigerator in. the
gerator Derby
ECKER'S
Customers’
Corner
During the past year, we received more than 4,000
complimentary comments about the men and women
who serve you daily in our stores—almost three times
as many favorable comments about our employees
as there were the year before
That, of course, makes all of us at A&P very happy
indeed, for it indicates that we're giving you the
If you have any ideas as to how we can make your
shopping even more satisfying, our loyal employees
Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
| A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.
All Prices in This Ad
Guaranteed Through
Saturday, August 11th.
=
€D
D>
=
=
D
=
=
oD
=
5
3
Excavating any Grading
Cellars, Trenches, Etc.
Trees |
Removed
PHONE MOUNT JOY
This Is N.
From cup to salad to refre
flavorful, at A&P's Fresh Vegetable Department.
Fresh Corn, Honeydews, Lim
FRESH CORN oj
Yes, this golden-kerneled corn is actually only a few h
early light, it arrived at your A&P dew-drenched a
| HONEYDEWS
7
a]
=
en
1
om
rm
7c)
w BO
: I'M
Ba
85°
87 East Main St.
28
33°
18°
21°
18
29
19°
39
29°
Model 1018 2-door Refriger-
IL | AMERICAN OR PIMEN
|
| GHED-0-BIT
| CHEESE 2b
; FOOD loaf
"EARL B. LONGENECKER | sve — 25,
| Grated Cheese "xiv =
Phone 4111 LANDISVILLE, PA.||
30 08 | New Items Recently
rem eee | Stocked at Your AGP
Sr 2 | Apple Butter MUSSELMAN'S os
{ F - bh : i y Chili Sauce BENNETT'S Sa
0 2 I I | Prune Juice "ists on
NHEIM R. D. 2, PA. | Phillips Pork & Beans “=
| Pineapple Juice ts
Insecticide Bomb “io ix
A i r C Oo m P re S WwW 0] k Rocks | DuPont Sponges ASSORTED each
Rock Drilling, Bgeaking, Etc. ‘ 7
ock Drilling, Concrefe aking, Etc and | Wax-Seel Wax Paper won
onal Vegetable Week!
ng dessert, you'll find all the makings, fresh and
Come in today for
leans, Cucumbers and other good things
29°
rs old! Picked on nearby farms in the dawn's
delicious the same morning. Try some today!
CALIFORNIA LUSCIOUS 3
NONE PRICED HIGHER each C
CALIFORNIA—NONE c
PRICED HIGHER Ibs
2 Ibs 29
NONE PRICED HIGHER
BLACK VALENTINE
Pascal Celery SWEET CRISP forge 19:
Snow Crop Lemonade 2 = 33°
Orange Juice =r 2 in 25¢
CROP
LIGHT, CRISP JANE PARKER
POTATO CHIPS
er c Wo 2 C yor 47°
Gold Loaf Cake “wer «= 29e
Angel Food Ring «oc + 39°
Coffee Cake
Asparagus wwe: vue 4
exo 1 3c 1 Qe
A&P Grape Juice 38
Peas fi 39%
5.01
cans
4.01
cans
3-1b
can
quart
bottle
GREEN GIANT
1951 NEW PACK
8-01
cans
17-02
cans
lona Cut Beets = 11c2 13
Green Beans vi 16°
Apple Sauce us 2x 23¢
fona Peas "iv “i= Qe 95x
Crispo Cookies vist: oo 20°
3.01
bottle
Root Beer Extract HIRE'S 29¢
MOUNT JOY, PA.
34753
man. This is important in this ay | The American Tree Farm svae |
of labor shortages and record wag- | tem, started in, 1941, has now |
£5. } | sped to thir ates. J
SS
WES
M 16:
Te
Me
Tu
M
re
wv
TE Ne tn Nr Ww wnt
» ZW
12