2«=The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, September 6, 1951 The Mount Joy Bulletin Jno. E. Schroll, E ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1801 i Published Every Thursday at No. | P-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. | Subseription, per year 2.00 SIX Months 1.00 Three Months ............ 50 Single Copies 05 Bample Copies ich FREE Entgred at the Postoffice at Mt, Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat- ter under the Act of March 3, 1879. Member, Pe nsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association Publication Day, Thursday Copy for a should reach this office Tuesday. We will not guarantee insertion of any advertising unless copy re aches | the office not later than 9 a. preceding day of publication. Classified ads will be 9 am, publication day. ARE EDITORI AL + +e Since the Communists at the Peace Conference have shown very little inclination to bargain, we would suggest an adjournment and immediately thereafter give them a sample of our atomic energy. That would make them say “Uncle”. oo 0 | We have every reason to believe | that we have reached the top in| many Today's indica- ‘n most every line are declin- | ing. We base our opinion on gen- eral business conditions plus realty | many, ways. tions transactions. For quite scme t'me sheriff sales were very few and far between. Today there is a gradual increase. In Philadelphia on Monday, ninety- | four accounts, which include near- ly that amount of properties, were | I'sted to be sold at sheriff sale two] weeks hence. (When the slump came net many | years ago, around here we had as | many as forty and even more sher- | ilf sales at a session. We have always contended and | yecords prove that business usually | with top Washington officials. oh- | tained government contracts for a supposed to | But it is wide- | five | Fawn are still doing business | operates in cycles. There is absol- | utely ne way of purchasing pros-| perity. ee 90 MEDICINES FRCM MEAT | Almost everyone knows that meat an‘mals are the source of important medicines. But it would be a rare | person indeed who could list all of | the medicines which are a by-pro- duct ef the meat industry, or even| a substantial part of the total list. Here, for instance, are just a few | of the remedies in this category: insulin, the only substance known which can control diabetes; ACTH, | used in the treatment of arthritis ether conditions; epinephrine, | the treatment of extract, and for conditions; many allergic | to pern’ cious anemia; liver treat | cases of fibrian | . J : {or indignation, by the public at) foam. which controls bleeding dur- | A 4 | large. The wave of public revulsion ing surgical operations; bone mar- ood] 3 and anger that followed the disclos- row concentrates, for various blooc : | ures of the scandals of the Harding | disorders; posterior pituitary ex-| WR : jd | administration, for example, has| tract, which increases blood pres- | tl 1 " : ; net been duplicated to even a sma sure in certain shock cases. Dac Ram 8 industry has developed facilities for saving the by-products which go to make these and many other medicines. The medical peo-| ple and the packers actively engaged in a research partnership still other products which will battie disease, relieve pain, and save And only the established are able to make these all-important pro- | ducts available. | That other policies which tend to divert into illegal channels of trade are a menace to the health of the nation. During the last war, when there flagrant black-! marketing of meat, the large phar- maceutical concerns reported that) the supplies of needed animal by-| to obtain| The meat packing elabo-ate animals are in search of lives. packers by- s why economic controls or) meat actually was products they were able | were dangerously small. The black market profiteer the fly-by- | night slaughteres are not interested | in saving by-products which are al source of medic nes—and they were, they haven't the’ facili- ties. Let us hope the present admin- istrators of the price laws | remember that and act accordingly. | and even if| control ® ® 0 The cheating scandal at West Point was simply the latest in al series of shocking developments within and w'thout the government. | In the Academy case, some of the accused cadets said that such prae- tice had been gcing on for a con- siderable peried of time, and that men had been graduated and com- mm’'ssicned who had been guilty of) them. It is noteworthy that most| of the mambers of West Point's big- | time feotball team were involved. West Point has extremely high ac- | ademie standards. and large num. | bers of cadets who are unable to meet them are dropped each year.!bout eight o'clock. change of advertising | accepted to | | payments for | efficers, including men close | and | thats sponsibility and | change favers for | an. | corruption, graft, | dubious practices. But rarely if ev-| | | much equanimity, | degree in any of the I we, | Margaret entertained the | near | | George ditor and Publisher i | The football lave, lls, had to devote so much of their time and energy to practicing and ! traveling that they couldn't prop-! B erly cope with their studies. So the | system of eribbing was | and, developed | it seems, rather widely accept- ed within the corps, despite the fact that it was a clear and flagrant vio- | lation of an honor existed since the ed during the Monroe tion. Prior to this, the nation | treated to the the bribing of key leading by ing some college teams professional The erately threw that the stricted to a certain number The gamblers sure thing and cleaned up. We have dramatic Kefauver investigation organized gambling. It games, or saw margin was points, recently light an amazing and municipal offical In instance after chiefs, sheriffs and other instance, received their At about the same bright committee looked moral standards of certain gamblers and services. White House. Apparently actually criminal was However, to say the least, extremely questionable were d'scovered. Some men in public positions of re- nothing associations power it was quite all right to ex- “gifts” think RFC With few exceptions, the offic- ials involved still have their jobs. ment contracts, Not so long ago the newspapers | were full of the activities of the! | five percenters—the men who, be- | cause of real or alleged connection | fee. This practice is rove been outlawed. believed that some of the at the same old stand. What makes all this particularly | of | many thoughtful people, it indicates | a terrible decline in the moral fibre | important is that, in the view There scandals—they of the nation. { been | Har ding. There has always bribery, cheating, { er have they been seen on so wide recent scand- als. So the big question is this: as a people, reached a point of meral eynicism where we graft and sharp practices in of relatively small importance? News From Florin (From Page 1) Mrs. Adah Eichler and daughter, to dinner on Wednesday land, Mr. and Mrs. Landis and Mrs. Martin Liggins. Mrs. ers grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | George Mumper on Friday. Miss Cennie Peirce spent the | weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Pierce at Lancaster | Mr. and Mrs. Landis Hess spent | code which has school was found- administra- was revelations concern- players on basketball gamblers. players concerned either delib- to it 6 - of ! thus had a witnessed the | of | brought to amount of state | corruption. police influential | officials worked hand in hand with | handsome | time the Ful- | into the | Federal | to the unearthed. | some | practices | seemed to | from peo- | ple who were interested in govern- | loans and so! have always | destroyed two | administrations, those of Grant and | been | a scale as in very recent times. And | never, so far as anyone can see, | bave they been accepted with 50 | so little interest | Have | regard | and | : out of government as inevitable and | : following | evening: | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eichler of Mid- | Hess | James Mumper and daugh- ter of Maytown called onthe form- | the weekend with the formers par- | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Loysville, Perry County. Mr. Mrs. Joan Bender and granddaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mumper Sr., visited Mr. Clarence Co., on Sunday. ents, and Mr. and Bridgeport, Perry The monthly { Fire Company will be held at the Mus. | nelius Wisegarber and Park Shet-! ter will have charge of games for adults. A baseball game will be! played in the afternoon and the re- tum busses will leave the Park a- Frye at| Hess | | | scram | | meeting of Florin | | | Bess,” Florin Hall on Monday evening, | September 10th. Saturday the Flerin picnic will! be held at Long's Park. Busses will leave Florin at 1:30 p. m. Rey. and | Mrs. Gable will be in charge of games for the children and Cor-| Wait Your Turn By Ona Freeman Lathrop ESS WILKINS going to be able twenty or thirty Henry's bornness wondered if was another vears o « Minute impatience! she | | to stand SIMON P. NISSLEY MARY G. NISSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEWTOWN Jen Marie and Arlene Martin, of Lancaster, visited Mr. and Mrs Mount Joy, Pa. William Fogie on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shirk and | daughter Judy, of Virginia visited | Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Mau- Office Position Open | rice Frysinger over the weekend. FOR Miss Louise Rhoads, of Middle-| EF : town, Mrs. Minnie Hahn of Lan- Energetic Young Man caster, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zercher, OVER 21 stub | and "1 declare, Fiction your father 18 getiing so cranky in his old age, | I wonder if I'm going {o be able to live out my life with him," she told | her married daughter, Alice, | “Why, Mother, how you talk!" | shocked actually Alice looked “Well, he embarrasses | and public places me in restaurants if we aren't the first to be waited on. And today he wouldn't even | bank his money from that last real ; te deal just because there was | d of ahea him." “Just don’t pay any attention to him,” Alice advised “You proba- | bly aggravate him mure when you argue with him, Maybe he isn't well?” ‘There's nothing the matter with | him that a good hard jolt wouldn't | and I'm going to think up a to jolt him out of his cus ness,” Bess announced. But she hadn't the jolt when she driving out for ning. ‘Got to have some before we can go to town,” Henry announced, a scowl cluttering up his once-so-placid face, ‘Henry, I'll need she. informed him along. “Well, get out a Silently cure, way yet thought and Henry were some money,” as they drove | here, take my wallet and ten-spot.” she counted the bills. No sed- groceries that eve- up | gas in the car | bler of Manheim visited Mr. and N . Removed Mrs. Abram Gamber over the week T SICO Com TO Cellars, Trenches, Ete. end. €- JU ompan Mrs. Minnie Hahn of Lancaster h Atta Robt. F. Set P y spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hl 31 Selroll, Howard Gamber, MOUNT JOY, PA. P H © N M 0 uv N x 4 o Y 3 y 4 7 5 3 33-4 Mrs. Paul Shires of Mt. Joy R. D. ree oh | and Mrs. Ragner Hallgren of Mt. Ne Joy visited Mr. and Mrs. Aristice Jewerly - Silverware ee ey | Wittle over the weekend. | . { Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Reinhard of Watches - Gifts f | Coplay, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Har- | | cld Tomas of Baltimore, Md. "met Watch Attachmemts | on g i 8 i p or or together as guests of Mr. and Mrs. (WATCH REPAIRING) ! | Irvin Witmer on Sund: iy. Mr. Rein- , Complete Ronson Lighter | | hard, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Witmer Repair Service a ie in { went through Boot training: togeth- Cy | ler in World War II. Koser S Watch Shop | Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman vis- Dial Mt. Joy 3-4015 | i | ited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Witmer on |§ Chocolate Ave, FLORIN, PA. § | 8 Wednesday. an 724 Mrs. Jewel Fogie visited Mr. and Mrs. George Schoelkoph on Sun- | day. sense in Henry carrying that much | money on him. and replaced the wallet. Henry pulled inte the neigh- borhood gas-station, Neo one came out, He honked the horn. Then he honked again, not once but twice, and then again—a long blast. Bess couldn’t contain herself any longer, much as she had determined not to argue with him, “Now Henry, don't be so impa- tient,” she said meekly. “Well, for the love of Mike! When a man wants service, he wants it quick.” He gave the horn another fierce blast. “But Henry, you know th sticks sometimes, You'll have it sticking if you blow it like that.” ‘Then they can fix it.” And he tooted it again. No one came “By the Lord Harry, I'm in there and tell them what I think of them,” he shouted, getting out. “I can see some one in there mov- | ing around.” she could dim ESS WATCHED. Yes, see a form moving in the interior, Funny the lights been turned on yet. She saw step inside and close the door be- Then she saw something heart skip a beat. hind him, that made her His hand went up high above his | head. A stick-up! There ought to be some way! After all, she couldn't have any- thing happen to Henry. She leaned over and pushed the horn—clear down. It stuck as she had hoped it would. The station door flew open. The masked bandit stuck his head out. Alice advised her mother not to pay any attention to him, “Maybe he isn’t well,” she sug- gested, “Shut that off, sister!” he snarled. “I can’t. It’s stuck,” she told him, trying to keep her voice from squeaking in high soprano. “Get that crate out of here then,” he snarled. “I don’t know how to drive, and besides, my husband has the keys in his pocket.” She could see heads sticking out of doors and people stopping to turn and grin at the corner. on, Eddie, out of here,” croaked, and they came out on the run to a parked car, By that time “Come we'ye a police car was rounding the corner, Henry and the gas-station attend- ant came out sheepishly to discon- nect the horn and fix it. “You sure saved our Henry murmured in a dued voice. “But my gone. After this—" Bess smiled. : “Oh, <I had: taken all the money out-of your wallet except nine dollars, but I think that will teach you net to be so impa- tient anyway, Henry. Next time, wait vaur tirrn 1 sub- Everybody reads newspapers bist | NOT everybody reads ‘circular ade | vertising left on their door step. She helped herself | going | hadn't | Henry | got to | the first one | skins, | bank-roll is |My. and Mus. John Zercher of Al-| Excellent opportunities for any Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hahn progressive young man of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hahn of Lancaster Junction, Mr, | VACATION, HOSPITALIZATION, LIFE INSURANCE, ETC. If interested, act at once Rhoads, Mr. Brown of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gam- George Coatesville, - C. Robert Fry MANHEIM R. D. 2, PA. Air Compressor Work Rock Drilling, Concrete Breakin Rocks 9, Etc. and Excavating and Grading Trees WANTED Visitors during the past week of { Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher ALL KINDS were, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Farlow,| SCRAP IRON. RAGS, PAPER of Hopeland, Rev. and Mrs. Jacob AUTOMOBILES, Etc. | Earhart, son Ronnie ‘of * Lancaster ‘ R. D., Mr. and ‘Mrs. Norman Mus-: A B Sahd & S ser, of Columbia R. D. . ons { | | | | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank on Sun- Phone 6-9111 | day. 30-tf | Mr. Ralph Keith visited Mr. John 2 { Landis, who is recuperating at the . | home of his daughter, Mrs. Oliver Dr.H.C Killheffer Witmer. it horn | out. | Front & Pine Streets MARIETTA Marvin Garner and R. D. visited Mr. and Mrs. family of Wrightsville Optometrist MANHEIM 163 S. Charlotte St. Telephone 5-3376 Mon. & Wednes. 9.5:30 Tues, Fri. Sat. 7-9 P. M. Tues. Fri. Sat. 9:30-1:00. 2-5 P. M ELIZABETHTOWN 15 E. High St. Telephone 24-F HOME GROWN PEACHES WHITE AND YELLOW VARIETIES FLORIN FARMS Orchards located approximately one mile south of Donegal Springs Road ax _n Sa-al OIL BURNERS AND On. Burning Units For..... Warm Air, Hot Water and Steam Heating Systems WILLIAMS OMA . OIL BURNER Before you buy any oil burner, get the facts on the Oilomatic LOW PRESSURE oil burner. Phone, or mail coupon at once, for our free The SICO Company | MOUNT JOY, PA. PHONE 3-3111 § TIC booklet entitled “There i is a big difference in oil burners.” ep Ne aa mae sr ne a ee Sn. A HS Sn | THE SICO CO. — MOUNT JOY, PA. | | Without obligations, please | | Send free Booklet | ; } Send representative to survey and give estimate [1] 1 I Re rt se het san inners san issn sn | i A A TS RR MSIL 1 f | pho SUE Red Ri ITT SR ea i | Customers Corner The men and women of A&P have : or, 5 just one job: fo keep our custome happy. Everything we do behind the scenes and in our stores — in buying, manufac: turing and distributing food — has only one purpose: to make your tip fo your AGF a pleasant, satisfying and money-saving experience. Any time we fall down on the job, please let us know. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. ASP Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. ICEBERG LETTUCE FRESH PRUNES NONE FREESTONE PEACHES STRINGLESS BEANS Frozen Fryers oor 251.49 Spinach othe ur 24¢ 6-01 cans Orange Juice 20 2 5: 35¢ YELLOW OLEOMARGARINE PINEAPPLE JUICE Peanut Butter 1029 Tootsie Rolls "x ,.21¢ Cut-Rite Wax Paper = 24c Boned Chicken <2 Bic String Beans 'a* 2 we as Beef Stew “uo 4G Laundry Starch * asa alle Mason Jars c qm 38e DOZEN DOZEN Bright Sail Ammonia «15 Renuzit Spot Remover 5 25 Zero Cleaner wn 236 ——————— GOOD LUCK YELLOW OLEOMARGARINE \ Now! Get a 10c Bread Coupon With Each Package of | { i IN Valo PRINTS 52° THE COUPON I$ REDEEMABLE TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY LOAF OF BREAD WE SELL, { YOUR A2P NOW CARRIES A CC | 82 EAST MAIN ST. NORTHWESTERN ITALIAN FREESTONE Fruits and Vegetables! What marvelous flavor you enjoy when you get fruits and vegetables that are harvested fresh, delivered fresh and sold fresh . . . the way they are at A&P! Try them! All Prices in This Ad Guaranteed Through Saturday, Sept. 8th 2 CALIFORNIA NONE PRICED HIGHER Large iz 20° 2 wn 29: i 229° PRICED HIGHER NEARBY YELLOW NONE PRICED HIGHER FRESH TENDER ROUND BLACK VALENTINE Frozen Peas i= 25¢ Orange Juice 8 uu 95° | 5-01 cans 31 Ib. 25¢ Snow Crop Lemonade 2 NUTLEY in ¥4 Ib, BRAND PRINTS 18-02 1 yA «29° BRAND can «an Ritter's Catsup tune 1x21 | Clix Wheat cer = VEGETABLE SHORTENING Dexo is Be Corned Beef Hash LBBY'S Baby Foods “Cary Guan Corned Beef A & P Sliced Beets lona Tomato Juice 89 | “eg | 10 95° 120 4 Rye 200: | 30 can “26° Evap. Milk wx 2 = 270 | Butter wus: 1578 nur o TT | Sharp Cheddar Cheese 63 SAVE 10c ON A LOAF OF JANE PARKER BREAD eo 1.1 15¢ Vth 22¢ loaf (THESE SAME LOAVES WITH COUPON) 3 1-16 Be 1 2c loaf Yo en cm. LINE OF YELLOW OLEOMARGARINE! MOUNT JOY, PA. Of des WED! On | miles macad: ant Vie in Mo Connty Farm perche: erected contain dwellin slate r¢ head o house: es and ings ar electric state of Ruildin fail'ng well of acres ir Prope time. S M. D.S made k Walter DL 1 PUPT I( AND FRID/ The public real est All tl fronting Mount road le Manhei Pike. ir ter Cou rected | ing: bo lands n han, Tai ert N ond Ed 12.488 / deed fr Luther recordec at Lane M Volu The will be three Quarry dwelling Alsn the foll and ner 1 No. av (he 118 in a» TJ Ne Mill. 1 Sereen, 2. 4 cenirifug Bucket trie mot swing sl Air eon Compres ima eld Strirner combolete Sterns ( Mold B: ments ¢ railroad switch ¢ cteel dec 123 steel fare dow tachmen rods. 1 starter s concrete ton num Sale at 2 o'r! Time. F when te V | | Car
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers