2—The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, September 13, 1951 The Mount Joy Bulletin Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 Published Bry Thursday at No. | p-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. | | hours a day, 365 days a year. The refinery turng the crude oil into a wide variety of finished pro- Subscription, per year $2.00 | But the consumer can't Six MONthE $1.00 | come to the plant, buy what he Three Months el wants, and haul it away. So oil has | Bie rh FREE | developed an enormous, nationwide | Entered at the Postoffice at Mt. | 220,000 people and Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat- | yet 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 | They any advertising unless copy reaches | truck the gas to service stations and the office not later than 9 a. m. the preceding day of publication. Classified ads will be accepted to 8s a. m. - publication day. representing a | $1,750,000,000. Five hundred tankers, 2400 barges, ! 100,000 tank cars, 147,000 trucks and | 153,000 miles of pipeline are engag- ed in the | ducts to centers of consumption. Then the distributors picture—some 15000 of them. investment of task of moving oil pro- enter the fuel to homes and businesses. Finally, we come to the service There ave familiar institutions | station, EDITORIAL + + be down-right fool- ish to use Lancaster County land, several thousand acres of it, for an airbase, when only last Saturday 30 acres sold at public sale brought | 81,303 per acre? ® 00 Through June 30, 1951, forms these f in exist- ence n this country. 000.000.000 gallons of gas every year | and offer 75 to 100 other ‘n addition, products Wouldn't it thar. + : : This gives a small idea of the oil industry. It is highly competitive, highly progressive. Its primary goal es. And there's roem within it for business of every size — down to a one giant corporation overseas . . | man enterprise. since the | oo “HEIGHTH OF IMPROPRIETY" A writer who's business is to keep in touch with national | said, “Today | that formerly ass’stance in all end of the war has amounted to $55 | billion. In other words, ‘post-war’ | rehabilitation and reconstruction abroad has cost the American tax- payers more than arms assistance | during the war. e 20 affairs has in Washington circles | advocated sory Health Insurance, it is consid- ered the height of impropriety even Nething pleases the writer better | mention it.” than to learn that of the thirty- | What has caused this rather ye- metorists, who lost their | Seven | markable driving privileges last week, NOT | civeles that keep their ears to the ONE was from this locality. | ground and their eyes on the vot-| Motorists that is a good record of | er? The Compul- | abeut-face in political is obvious. The taken as a whole, | want no part of socialized medicine, | political medicine, or any kind of | ® 00 I medicine that would be under gov- | At Lancaster a young man, nine-| domination. in one ev-| There is powerful driving. Just | support that statement. like that | 11,000 answer proud. Now let's! American people, which we feel keep our slate clean. Please be careful! feen was arrested twice evidence to | reckless ening for More than | why any one person organizations — sheuld be permitted to drive a car | jo.q4: ng national groups which rep- | is beyond us. Are not the authori- | | resent agriculture, ties who permit such a menace on | (he veterans. university women, | cur highways as much to blame in | and-so_on—have taken a solid stand | case of an accident as the offender? including | labor, industry, | against Compulsory Health Insur- eo | ance. The Food and Agricultural or-| he Press. a magazine | ganization of the United Nations is | which is concerned with the prob- { [ try'ng hard to increase consump- | tion in countries where there are | weekly newspapers, reported that food shortages. | “greater support was shown You all remember when | for the American Medical Associa- eating houses around | (yg campaign to fight governme nt Today, the| ‘1 is usuai- | lems and activities and attitudes of particularly meat. | atively few here served sea foed. than ever has been) place that doesn't serve ly passed up. You can also shown in any other national cam-| paign — including government when | “high | i remember | wartime campaigns!” It is a note- | went on the peaple ol our newspapers, rural and urban search for a heating substitute, alike. coal miners worthy fact that a great majority | berse” and went on the have strongly opposed Com- resulted in ol burners galore. | pulsory Health Insurance. evidence that people can have their ways of eat- | This is cenclusive This isn't because the American | people believe medicine is perfect. | Xt | Therefore, | 1¢ is pecause they with today’s prices of meats, almost | ing and living changed. believe progress | can best be made under the present out of reach the average person, it| free system—and because they are wouldn't surprise us to see a sub- {impressed with the immense strides | stitute popping up, even if it is fish. | forward that have already been ta- ® 9 0 ken. Today, fer example, more than WANTED—A GENIUS 72,000.00 people ave A few years ago the people of | ne of other of the England were sold the idea that! goalth government was a far more effici- | number ent manager of industrial prise than private citizens, Since then. England has hecome a social- ized state and the theory of the | superiority of the state as a ducer within the framework of - democratic government has heen F N B wk put to the acid test. The =esult has! ine ew an been tragically disillusioning. In the (From Page 1) | words of Bernard Harris. included Ed. G. Myers | The Sunday Express, and W. Scott Bushong, who are the | land, enrolled in Voluntary Insurance systems, The thus 20,000,000 in two gradually covered jumped | years. We are |; solving the medical care | problem — and solving it without | political compulsion, = i A eee enter- | pro- | | writing in directors London. Eng- aici | “Socialization has failed . . .| only two original members left on | because the genus whe might| the board, and the following: Elias | make it work can't be found. | F. Nclt, John A. Hipple, Milton L. The people of England are dis-| Swarr, S. N. Root, Howard B.| W. Minnich. | presidents of the | covering that governments are van] Stauffer and Harvey by ordinary men with ne greater| Since Hoffman, capacities for pulling out of hats | bank have been S. N. Root, Elias F.| than the rest of us. They have al-| Nolt, H W. Minnich and W. Scott | so found that as a producer. | Bushong, who is still acting in that | ernment is utterly incompetent | c4Pacity. «dn he |] | measured by the standards of free| Today's directors, in addition to | enterprise. Myers and Bushong, are Eimer K.|! e000 { Cope, Robert R. Good, William F.| OIL—FRCM THE GROUND UP | Ho sffman, is »s 8. Newcomer, Jes- | A barrel of oil, in the state in| Sc Snavely, Jr, P. B. Stehman and | which it comes from the ground, G- F. ro | can’t be used for anything produc- | Razing Old Building tive. It has an enormous potential- | Demolition of the present build- | ity, true enough—hbut before it can| Pg will begin at once. After the] power cars or grease machines or! ©ld building is razed, Band Street heat homes or wash clothes or do Which enters the intersection at a any other job it must go though al right angle from the north, will ex- | complex metamorphosis. | tend across two-thirds to three-| gov- ‘First of all, it must be vefined, duarters of the site, bank officials! Some refineries are small. some | said. are hugh. A typical cne em- | Keep Memorial Clock ploys 1850 men and represents an This will ease traffic flow since it! investment of $75 million. And jt's| Vill provide a full T-intersection. always on the job, working 24! The memorial clock in front of the system of transportation, employing about 200,000 of | They move 35,- | | | is to sell fine products at fair pric- | from a| (9 | KINDERGARTEN OPENS MON. | Ing will be macadamized [1s no intersecting road on the other | feature. {al contact with patrons is emphas- | finish | Pomme eee g HAPPENINGS | se Of ine LONG AGO NEWTOWN Recently Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt entertained with a birthday {dinner in honor of Mrs. Ida Eisen- ] berger. Mrs. Katie Moore and Mus. | | Maric Frysinger were present. | Elizabeth Hitchcock who makes her home with Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt. On Labor Day Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt visited with their daugh- ter and family Mr. and Mrs. Habet Khelghat'an at Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Hoffer of Rettew were | x : [Mount Joy spent Friday evening with Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt. mother, Mrs. Members of the Lutheran Choir held a corn and doggie roast at the | grounds, Landisville campmeeting Prof. Nitrauer was receitly giv=- School Board Patrol here. en authority by the fo organize a Safety Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Usher's meet= hosts to the League IP. J f the Lancaster| Saturday evening, Mis. Idla Eis- : Jones o ie Lancaster | i ; a : te o fy ol ei: aids enberger, Mrs. Elizabeth Hitchcock Alrport, came re by land Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt Emma Givens and at Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. David Lehigh and family of Wrightsville visited Mr. and Mrs. William Fogie Sunday. Mr. Benjamin Weaver of Colum- bia R. D., Miss Fsther Longenecker of Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coble of Elizabethtown, called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frysinger and Mrs. Moore on Sunday.’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons and daughter of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Ragner Hallgren, of Mt. Joy, Jeseph Wittle and daughter of Co- lumbia and Mr. Charles Wittle of attended | ing south of town, and = | visited Mrs. | the Rotary luncheon. Markets: Eggs, 26¢, nd lard, 10%e Mrs. Eli M i4th birthday. Three Sunday School the Florin U. B. Church held an at Sumpman’s Wood Sun- 1d | daughter butter, 28¢ 7 Engle celebrated her classes of | « ay. A. D. Garber, A. G. Walters, Jac ob Hershey and Roy Hershey, were fo Diehl's Island on a fishing trip nid returned home with a catch of 363 fish. A series of gospel services were conducted in a large tent erected : yd Marietta R. D. were Sunday visitors on the Town Hall grounds, Florin, . ETS a ln of Mr. and Mrs. Avistice Wittle. I'he first reunion of the Eby fam- Ms. Matilda D ited M 1 | ’ Ms, atid; Ir visite: rE ily was held at Keener's Park at Lory vibe L. anc Mrs. Harry Shuman of town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Isler and | family visited Mr. and. Mrs. Theo. I Salter and family, and Mr. and Mrs. William H'ppensteel and family of Elizabethtown on Sunday. . visitors of Mr. and Mus. + Victor Snyder were Mr. and Mrs. Flwood Snyder and family of Eli- zabethtown. : Mrs. Lillian Witmer spent day afternoon with Mr. and Marvin Garner and Wrightsville R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert and family 2 of East Petersburg visited Mrs. Lil- : eighth { lian Witmer on Saturday. an To date they | Mr. and Mrs. Ray $45,000 on first mort- Manheim visited Mr Elizabethtown with thirty-three Elizabeth- attendance. Myers and J. Paul Mt. Joy business from Mr. descendents in Chas. W. Snheetz have bought the Moving Picture Theros in the A cloud burst vicinity of : Sunday Marietta, damaged a number of to- : bacco fields. Thieves entered the store at the Iron-; to Albright and carried off and bathing suits Cordelia swimming Pool near . Sun- Mrs. family of ville, belonging | Rodkey, and | cigars $100. Mt. Joy sociation will cigarettes, valued at! Building and Loan As- open their eries next month. . : Gamber of and Mrs. Ab- have loaned | gage, on real estate in the com- v . ===" ram. Gamber Sunday. munity. Rev. I. A. MacDannald enter- | tained the Choir, Ushers and Men's | Chorus and their wives. eh isda Maytown Woman (From page 1) Union shouting soldiers, and of The Marian Toppin and Helen | spending the night baking bread, Bronson Kindergarten will open | churning butter and cooking for September 17, 1951 at 9 A. M. as | the men. She recalled watching the burn- ing of the Columbia bridge to pre- vent Confederate vreviously scheduled. If interested call 3-6194. troops from cros- old building, to its east, will remain | sing into Lancaster County and she where it is, on a grass island about | remembered seeing Abraham Lin- 12 feet in coln several times and of hearing The section east of the new build- | him speak at the Philadelphia Cen- and used | tennial Exposition. afternoon in the Brethren In Christ | Church at Maytown with interment | * Franklin Moore ‘of Hast! lin the E 20 Yours Ago o. Orat te. N. J, recently visited her Ma Unti] her eyesight began to fail several years ago, she kept up to daily pers,and continued to be interested | in world zffffairs through the radio. | Mrs. Engle spent of her time in making rugs for and in her later attended dance reviews directed by a granddaugh- wy building She contains a number of innovations. A drive-in as bank customer parking space. Elizabeth St., en- intersection Another road, ters tne at a 45 degree date by reading the newspa- angle from the southwest. There side of the highway, but the East much Petersburg road comes in half a hovked block to the north on the Old Har- risburg Pike. her grandchildren, years frequenty Many Innovations The recently completed was the widow of George : Engle and lived with a daughter, window is one new Mrs. Mary Engle Trout, of May- at the time of her death. Mrs, Engle was a member of the Brethren In Christ church at May- town, A larger cash and safe de~ town, posit vault is another. More person- ized with ¢ ings and partitions * which the old limination of high ceil- She was the | bank had when it opened January | ate 1, 1909. Brick and glass are used in the last of her immedi- family, and leaves 93 direct de- scendants. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Mary modern exterior. Inside are alum- nium, acoustical plaster, walnut- PUBLIC SALE counters, walnut furniture TUES.. SEPTEMBER 25, 1951 at 2:00 p. m. 35 ACRE FARM . ie located one mile southeast of Mt. business community of Landisville, Joy along the hard surfaced road the bank showed total assets of [leading to the Marietta Pike and $2,728,738 at the end of 41 years of |Ironville. business in contrast to $109,414 at 11-Room BRICK HOUSE BANK BARN and a terrazo floor. 52,728,738 Assets Expanding with the farming and the end of the first year 1800 Bar : _| TILE SH.O, CHICKEN HOUSE, Approximately 1300 persons in ETC., Very fertile limestone land. SW ildi S¢ oe spected the new building on Satu See complete adv. next week. day. DANIEL W. GINDER, owner Engle Trout, three sons survive: Samuel B..and Hiram B. both of Maytown, and Isaiah B., Tiffin, 0. | She is also survived by 25 grand- | children, 45 greatgrandchildren and | 19 great-great-grandchildren. held Funeral . services were this | East Donegal Cemetery at] re DA In FOOD SALE, SEPTEMBER 15th The Primary class of the Mt. Joy Presbyterian Sunday School will | hold a food sale Saturday, Septem- ber 15th at 10 a. m. in front of Titus Rutt's Insurance Agency. { The profits of the sale will be used to purchase a table for this department. Food to be sold will be cakes, cup cakes, pies, baked beans, potato salad, deviled eggs, red beet | buns, and vegetable! bring your tainers for food. ——- SENATE PASSED POSTAGE eggs, candy, soup. Please own cone | 36-2 | Air Compressor Work wo MANHEIM R. D. 2, Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc. SPE C. Robert Fry PA. Rocks and Excavating and Grading Cellars, Trenches, Etc. Trees Removed PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-4753 BILL—WHAT IT WILL DO If the bill passed by the Senate | last Friday becomes a law it would boost postal revenues nearly $400,- | 000,000 a year. Then it would cost 2| cents for a post card, four cents for | an | a letter and eight cents for mail stamp. Quality Meats ALSO A FULL LINE OF 1] 210 EYE Fruits & Vegetables | KRALL'S Meat Market WEST MAIN ST, MOUNT JOY FOR... Watches-Clocks-Jewelry And Watch Repairing Warren H. Greenawalt JEWELER 209 West Main St, MT. JOY OPEN EVERY EVENING WANTED ALL KINDS SCRAP IRON, RAGS, PAPER! AUTOMOBILES, Etc. A.B. Sahd & Sons Front & Pine Streets MARIETTA Phone 6-9111 30-tf Dr.H.C Killheffer 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 For Those WRITING NEEDS In School Waterman Ball Point Pens one of the best on the market. For only $1 REFILLS FOR SAME, AT 50c Parker Pens The Buy of a Lifetime As low as $5 SEE THEM NOW Koser’s Watch Shop Dial Mt. Joy 3-4015 Chocolate Ave, FLORIN, PA. —FOR— Elizabethtown Kiwanis SEPTEMBER 19th to SEPTEMBER 19th THURSDAY UNTIL 1:00 P. M. ANTED EXHIBITS, HOME CRAFTS 4no DISPLAYS BIGGER and BETTER EXHIBITS RECEIVED AT HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM WEDNESDAY EVENING Farm Fair 22nd | Corner other food store. ways find a wide brands of food at A&P. tomers. valves. Please write: A&P Fcod Stores Oranges Lettuce Grass See OXFORD PARK—FREE 5.1b 51 89 FROM CRAB GRASS Bag Grapefruit Sections AP SaverKraut lena Peas i 3°: 23¢ 214: Cleomargarine i Lb 25¢ Hershey Bars 25" 6. 25¢ Custome:s’ Many of the quality food products scld in A&P can't be bought in any Our customers know that they can al- variety of the better But they also know that A&P is the only place you can get Bokar, Red Circle and Eight O'Clock ‘coffee; Ann Page fine foods: Jane Parker bakery products; and many other food prod- ucis made by A&P to high A&P quality standards, for sale only to A&P cus- Try these A&P products and let us know if you don't think they are outstanding CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. 420 Avenue, Nh. York 17, N. Y. \LIFORNIA PEAK K QUALITY—JUMBO Size Honeydew Melons - 49° CALIFORNIA VALENCIA—252 SIZE NONE PRICED HIGHER doz, DOZEN 34c CALIFORNIA ICEBERG NONE PRICED HIGHER Pitted 1951 NEW PACK FANCY GRADE "A" JUST REDUCED! : 12e:] {oc ¢ 2-16 29: SUNNYFIELD FANCY ekg pkg Ritter’ to Further At A:P! | Shoppers who want to get the most value for | their money, today, are comparing quality and prices pretty carefully. And here's what they're discovering: On item after item AXP's price is below the ceiling: price! Naw when you con- sider that A&P's ceiling prices are lower than many others’, you can readily see why more and more people are finding that their food meney goes further at A&P. Try shopping here and see! All Prices in This Ad Guaranteed Through Saturday, Sept. 15th $700 2:29 Dates DROMEDARY or 25¢ JUST REDUCED A&P FANCY 2a ¢ GRADE "A" 27-01 Cc cans s Catsup “vn 19 Bahy Foods 2:10 .. 95¢ LIPTON'S TEA es 34° mes as 21° lona Tomato Juice “= 25¢ Best Pure Lard hay Spry GET YOUR SPRY ROUNDUP" ENTRY be can * 99c Lux "ios seasons 8 ape SE In Our Dairy Center! Sharp Cheddar Cheese . 63: Ched-o-hit <5 1s 89c Cream Chees it 6:38 TREESWEET CALIFORNIA ORANGE JUICE = 29° Just reduced! Formerly priced at 4bc. LIPTON'S SOUP MIX TOMATO.VEGETABLE or NOODLE SOUP MIX pha. 13° Dill Pickle Sticks == 38: Beef Stew Crisco Baho DINTY 1%-1b 1 ¢ MOORE con VEGETABLE 1-1b ec 3b Cc SHORTENING can can Te SALE—BUY 2 CANS 3 26¢ cans GET 3rd CAN FOR 1c Jane Parker Bakery Treats! White Bread 15° i 22 Raised Glazed Donuts 2 22° Angel Food Ring Old South Frozen ORANGE JUICE 2 =~ 35 87 EAST MAIN ST. MOUNT JOY, PA. thin INV MOT Reo! of 1» me ¢ Inpe Twp side adini Cliff: Fle and heat At be o inclu tar. « diche other tion. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers