ee The Bu Helin
Wount Joy, Pa.,
Thursda
V,
November 8, 1951

The Mount Joy Bulletin |}
Ip, IX. Schroll, Editor and Publisher

ESTABLI ) JUNE, 1901
Py 1 Every Thureday at No.
P-11 I in St., Mount Joy, Pa.

Sul tion, per year .. $2.00
Six Bearers . $1.00
Three RE 60
Single Copies 05
Sample Copies FREE
Entered at P stoffice at Mt.
Joy, Pa,, ag second-class mail mat-
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Member, P nns

Publication Day, Thursday
Copy for change of advertising
should ch tl oflic Tuesday
We © t arantee insertion of
any adver ng unle copy reaches
the ofl 1 iter than 9 a. m.
preced day of publiecati
Classified ads will be ¢ pted to
8 a. m. publi ition day.
ST - = - ——
L
FA
ft is often quite an effort but it
pays to be pleasant,
® 00
Of all hobbies; gardening is the
most useful, the pleasantest, the
clieapest and most popular
© ® 9
FRE'S A WARNING
of
are a large number
1 as suit, prize, ‘clothing,
others being operat-

ed hereabouts. We want to eon-
n charge that a cloth-

+ at Easton, conduct-
ith, was convicted by a

‘0. jury on a charge
of conducting a lettery. He was
fined $350.
© © 0
We want to commend our local
most successful
held here
Lions Club for a
Hallowe'en
this year. Ti
parade again

1e club made an earnest
efTort
Our only regret was that this
bie event
during the
conspicuous and original uniforms
were something quite unusual. The
was inade-
new street lighting
quate to properly show off such a
spectacular event.
e229
Someone is trying mighty hard
air hase located in Lan-

to get
caster County in spite of all the
chiection thereto. A report out of
Washington says that only

twenty-five
base at any one time.
Last week the Harrisburg papers
made a big noise by stating that
unless the base was located in
Lancaster Ccunty. Olmstead Field
and Depot. at Middletown will have
ks like plain poli-

At least its one way to get ail
who want to hold their jobs at Mid-
dietown, to use thei: efforts to lo-
posed base here.
® 0°
uaranteed free-
cate the pre
Cur citizens ave g
freedom of the press is
But,
can be ab
10m, and

the peuple con-
freedom

stitutional

spapers of the

rogated
United State » battling today
preserve a {ree press. To win a fight
requires determination and courage
to see it through no matter what

the sacrifice.
® ® ®
's something

There about a church

which inspires reverence. It mat-
ters little whether
building
it is a one-room

»d benches

with hard-backe
bend of the
matter
how
Horse.
wisely

Controls, no
administered,

| WY v
HAPPENINGS
| wf =
LONG AGO

deal only with sini and never | 20 Yeors Aso
with the disease its
The hest economists are
gainst
agreement tha
a hroad economic
mary
include
listed econt
tled every
matter
it is futile
scapegoats
turers or distributors or
any other
and pass th
no problem
country must share in the
fighting
cvitable fia
ed. And th
my in
I Administration has stubbornly
effort to cut
and d:
elf.
in gen-
t the fight a-
inflation must he carried on
base. The 'pri-
weapons, they believe, must
a sound fiscal policy; iron-
government; in-
creased production; stimulated
savings, and sensible restrains on]
credit. This program, it is clear, is
only partially in effect now. The
very magnitude of non-essential
| government spending alone is the
best friend inflation has. And the
costs, no
how modestly.
ingerous to seek
for inflation—manufac-
group.
ie buck,
s. Every
inflation and
1ancial
It's easy
sacrifices
farmers or
to alibi
but that solves
element in the
task of
accept the in-
involv-
e government must take
the lead—a thing which it has dis-
gracefully failed to do up to now.
iT
“are seeing
For the mic
business is
were teuck
Pat
price
take the p
ness.
and gave us a dandy parade. |
could not have been held
day as many of those]
about |
planes would be ‘at the
er a great cathedral with tall spires
which peint heavenward oie
may ke so because . people
lower their voices when
greed and avarice are for-
ter, and
gotten at the doc. Fasile the
church ave spoken the words and
thoughts which have guided men
Inside it a pe
turns his eyes and his
heart toward the altar of
for centuries. sen in-
stinctively
greater
power and wisdom.
ea 950
Truman's time would be better
spent policing government
a ban on
directly, than by putting
all information concerning govern-
ment except that
the head of the bureau deems fit-
ting.
bureaus
e oo 0
JCB FOR ALL
The country
to what must be done if the danger
of still more
they en-
bureaus |
which | I
remains confused as
inflation — a danger,
which grows increasingly critical as
the expanding armament pro. ram
progresses—is to he prevented.
We have becn led to believe that |
ance rolls are able to do so because
the whole answer. practically
speaking, ies in econemic ‘controls
and laws which say ‘that the pro-
ducer and mamrfactarer 4nd retail- |
much for ceiving assistance w
er can charge only so
this article or that,
| tended.
| ingly
Top-level
contr
CAN'T BE
It is reported that some
ved an
St part,
goed, even
well under the normal highs which |
ed some
certain of the
ol polic
rofit out
price
control
©
DONE
retailers
d getting mad.”
their volume of
though it is
months
> Government's
ies threaten to
ago.
of ‘deing busi- |
seem to think that the best way to
hold prices down is to force retail- |
absorb
ers to
price
increases oc-
curring at the wholesale level. An
amendment
to ‘the
law, as passed by
hibits
ay parently
and it
squeeze which is
more
What makes
that retailers
wholesale
creases in
head, to
that,
rn neial
that.
may
Today
{ers are caught in a prize
any
under
has
not do
But the
some
a great many
price control |
Congress. pro-
keles in it,
the job as in-
serious,
price
this
They
reason
ial ‘extent.
simple
the competitive system
their profits aren't big
enuogh. Fi-
reports from some of the |
food chain stores show a met profit
ef only
lar of
generally
sales.
Other
earn three or
after all the bills
Il, the consumer
ciear that if the s
clit at a
hardly
It

is equally
one-cent-plus en each dol-
kinds
cents,
paid. It is
four
are
tores earned no
would |
notice the difference in his
clear that if
rs were forced to absorb siz-
able price increases, the small pro-
fit
end a
that case,
icalarly
weld
a great msny
he sma
have no alt
per dollar sale would disappear
large loss take
its place. In
stores, par-
Her operations,
ernative but to
clese their doors and salvage what
could.
Coempetiti
they
ext level w
aressive, ‘e
on in
hich wil
flicient
retailing
always
keeps prices and profits at the low-
I maintzin
operation,
pro-
and
tep service to the people.

ee —
Mount Joy - Florin
(From Page 1)
the Lutheran Church
4 donation
fer the W
leaders were
of $100
elfare
appoir
up committee for
thin the
The Girl
Lutheran C

a. with
=n Legion
ervance «
n
reported
siven to the
Scouts.
Mrs. Henry
convention in Boston and noted the |
w location of the Girl Scout of-
at 6:30 p. m.
was decided on
Association. All
ated to a clean-
tne Scout den
next month.
Scouts
hurch,
the Boy
and Auxiliary
f Armist
hat 82
Needle
fice in Lancaster.
Lane was i
IN STATE
In the fi
the State's
declined 21
war
and def
n charge
will
at 10:45 |
Ameri-
Sunday
Scouts,
in ob-
ice Pay. It was
garments were
work
Musser discussed the!
Mrs. Edward
of the meeting.
A —— eee ee
21 PERCENT REDUCTION
RELIFF
rst nine
publi
percent
ment opportunities.
Some persons leaving the assist- |
they or members of their families
were able to get a job. In other!
situations relatives of those re-
tOLL
months of 1951
assistance rolls
as a result of
se economy employ- |
re able to give
Tiere is a per- | Nore support as the result either of
fect example putting the cart a- | jobs or increased earnungs.
bat- |
officials |
amendment |
retail - |
profit |
becoming increas- |
important is |
just can't absorb the |
increases, or in-
their operating,
mater
can't do it for the
over- | ;
| A package surprise was tendered |
of stoves |
attend the |
Guild by |
Thieves broke the
Sultzbach's electrical store at Maris
window at
etta and stole three guns
A movement is underway to
Millersville
borough
Ninety
| John Wolfe,
er, harvested his entire corn crop.
Rev. 1
pastorate
have incorporated as a
friends and
of sixteen
after a record
years
Markets: Eggs 40c; Butter, 35¢
Lard 10'2¢
The Sunday School class
by Mrs. Clarence Nissly,
held a Hallowe'en party at the
home of Miss Verna Felker
Hunters report
plentiful but cotton tails are scarce
| in this district.
Miss Mary
daughter of Mr.
Metzler
| New York Institute
| The
was broken
13.200 were granted
| Murs. Elizabeth. Dietz,
| her 95th birthday. She
Kinderhook.
David Mooney
critical condition and
Haverstick,
and Mrs.
examinations at
of Musical Art.
hunting licenses
County
passed
record for
in the
celebrated
resides at
| was found in a
removed to
the hospital.
residents filed a
Water
pany that the proposed new rate is
Rheems
against the Raeems
| unjust and unreasonable.
Joe Cicero, shoe
Mt. Joy.
The Press,
scheol papers and magazines
| lished in the County,
dgisville high school.
A hunter,
of Lawn, was killed instantly when
Tri-Co. including
mjet at Lan-
|
the gun he was loading ‘exploded.
Neighbors and friends husked the |
corn crops on the farms of Edward |
|
Grube
ville.
Jacob Miller,
{ cidentally
|
|
and Jacob Bowers,
42, E'town,
shot while hunting.
State Police and County officers
raided the Milton Grove hotel, and
| seized one pint of liquor.
was ac-
Mrs. Ed. Hoffmaster
ed her birthday on Hallowe'en.
Robert Williams,
opened an antique shop here.
Messrs. John Booth
M. Breneman were re-elected di-
rectors of the school board.
Dr. J. Statler Kuhn, is a patient
at the League Island hospital, Phil-
adelphia.
neighbors of |
an East Donegal farm- |
A. MacDannald closed his |
taught
of Florin, |
ringnecks are
grand- |
J. G.|
when
|
protest |
Coma |
repairman will | ¢
move his family from Lancaster to
pub-
Robert Hollenbaugh, 17 |
Landis~ |
who c¢elebrat- |
Manheim, ‘has!
and Jos. T.
@et Your Home Ready for Cold Weather

[ON Man Winter's On The Way, So Bolter | |
|
oh 3 1 - ola
REMEMBER those shiver,
bone-chilling, below-zero days
of last winfer? Seems like a long
time ago. But your calendar tells
you winter is just around the cor-
| ner again. So now is the time to
get your town home or farm house
ready for cold weather.
Cracks and crevices around
| your windows and doors should be
specially checked. That's where
cold wintry drafts seep in. A lot
of heat is lost through the glass
itself, too.
You can protect your family
against uncomfortable cold and
dangerous drafts this winter; by
tacking on low-cost, transparent,
flexible window materials that
keep out the cold, hold in the heat
and cut down fuel bills,
Available at your local hard:
ware and lumber dealer, these
materials can be quickly made in-
fo storm doors and windows, or
used for closing in exposed
porches. All you do is cut the ma-
terial to size with shears and tack
on over screens. This saves you

the screens during the winter ‘and
turns a wind swept porch into an
extra warm, usable room,
Severe tests under widely vary-
ing weather conditions in five spe. |
cial test stations from ‘Alaska to |
Florida, according to Harold Warp, |
leading manufacturer of window |
materials, have proved that this |
inexpensive method will keep the
house ‘cozy, warm and freer from |
drafts, even on the coldest days.
Fuel costs have been cut up to 40
per cent in homes where these
window materials have been in-
stalled. :
These ' shatterproof materials
are cheaper than glass. A win-
dow can be made winterproof for
about $1.25; a door for $1.50. The
savings on fuel bills alone could
make up this low cost the first
season, : :
Easy to keep clean, these flexi-
ble window materials can be |
quickly taken off in the spring,
rolled up and used next fall. Prop- |!
erly put up:and cared for, they |

from changing screens, protects |will last many seasons.
nT ————— — |
] |
it turned without slowing and blew | when I was about 7 years old and |
dust all over my mother and into |I have not seen anything like it |
the water buckets. In fact 1 could | since. Perhaps you have heard a-|
! nog see my mother for a while for | bout this before but I would like |
dust. The dust ball moved on only | to know if anyone else ever saw |
a Short way and disappeared before
reaching the Herr farm. There was
very calm. What was it, and why
was it?
All of this may sound silly but I
did see it and no one told me it
would happen before it did happen
| nor has anyone ever explained it.
I if anyone ‘else ever saw
anything like these things happen
there? We moved away from there
no ‘mere wind and ‘everything was |

the same thing.
H. B. HEISER,
515 W. Lemon St., Lancaster |

|
Lehmans Electrical Service |
| Wiring—Fixtures—Supplies
NOW LOCATED
IN STAUFFERTOWN
Phone: Mount Joy 3-4760
| WALTER V. LEHMAN
38-tf

—— eli
Strange Happen’gs
(From page 1)
or Staymans, I am not certain. Of
one thing T am certain, Back of tit
ouse we lived in was an open
field. The other end of
to me to be out of sight, it was so
long. The road to the Stayman farm
ran clong this field and about half- |
way to the farm and just inside |
the fence there was a small pile of |
stones and 3 or 4 thin trees grew
around it. I was warned to stay a- |
way from ‘there for this was sup- |
| posed to be an Indian grave. That
meant nothing to me for
idea what an Indian was.
I remember one night
o'clock as I was hustled off to bed |
I happened to look cut the window
on the second flsor and saw the
ght on the ground, or rather, a-
| 48 ut a foot above the ground, and
it was moving slowly toward the
house. Very slew and at an even |
mate of speed. It came within 10 or |
12 feet of the house and stopped.
Then quick as a flash it went right
back tcward the Indian grave a-
long the edge of the field where it
lisappeared. I
tnis same thing happen twice af-
| ter that but I hed no idea what
caused it cr what it was, |
Fvidently it was a harmless thing |
fcr my parents
cencerned about
were not greatly
it although I was
warned again to stay away from
| the Indian grave where the light
seemed to come from. I remembered |
| the light did move in a straight !
line from the grave toward the |
house and always on the same line.
The light was about the size of |
two candles binning together but |
| it was more blue than yellow and
not like a kerosene lamp. !
I have never found anyone
| who saw the light
seemed to know about it except us.
| Of course in those days there were
no cars traveling at night in that |
section and only on rare occaions
that any one passed by there at |
night.
Another curious thing happened
there in daylight. My mother was |
carrying two buckets of water from |
{ the Enos Herr farm (there was no
water where we lived) and it was
a calm, sunshiny day. Not a cloud
in sight. 1 was playing in the gar-
den at the side of the when
suddenly a Lig cloud of dust blew
long the road toward me. It seem- |
od to start at the old Indian grave
cud ii was moving as fast as a |
borse could run. As it reached the |
I corner of the other side of the road !
else |
and no one |
|
|
I had no |
about nine
was allowed to see |
ad

stains.
76-78 E. MAIN STREET
|

BE SURE
it seemed | to let us clean your summer garments BEFORE
storing them for the season,
REMEMBER
you will get better cleaning results NOW taan in
the Spring when age has set
|
|
Eicherlys
ST Af
Il

those spots and

|

ALLOW ME TO
PRESENT MY
WIFE TO You.

I) THANKS.
1 HAVE ONE!

INTRODUCE YOURSELF | |
TO THE BEST! STOP INAT | |
SMITH’S
DRINKS
AND ENJOY SOME
OF THEIR
DLY H |

OPEN TILL 6:00 P. M. DAILY
FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M.-SATURDAY TILTIO P.M. |
BEER cud ALE
Phos 36981
NORTH MARKETST.

MT. J

C. Robert Fry
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 13-4753

2

Customer's
Corner
We've said it before and
we say it again... lf you are
to get full value “from your
food dollar, you need these
things, too, in addition to
low prices:
High Quality Food.
Full Measure and Ful)
Weight.
Correct Price and
Correct Change.
All these things are what
go to make up the great
values you enjoy at your
A&P.
CUSTOMER
RELATIONS DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Ave.,
New York 17, N.Y.

All Prices Shown Here
Effective through Sat., Nov. 10th
Frozen Steaks ~~
Frozen Peas
AsP’s HARVEST
OF VALUES
The harvest is in! Carloads of flavorful fruits and vegatables are
arriving at A&P every day. So are throngs of thrifty shoppers who
know they can count on A&P for outstanding values in fruits and
regetables that ‘are harvested fresh, delivered fresh and sold fresh,
Why not follow their lead to A&P?
A&P’s Big Florida Orange Salel
FLORIDA JUICY THIN-SKINNED
ORANGES
2. 45°
Grapefruit moose 9g:
Fresh Tomatoes 17
Golden Sweet Potatoes = 3» 25¢
California Red Emperor
GRAPES
9.18
MAKE A&P YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS—SEE
OUR FULL LINE OF GLACED FRUIT AND
NUT MEATS, ATTRACTIVELY PRICED.
Fresh Dates = |T¢
Wainuts, Almonds, Brazils, Pecans
and Mixed Nuts 0
sw 49° Birdseye Squash ~~ ‘sy 19°
250
SIZE
CELLO
CARTON
SOLID
SLICING

See Orange Juice wc» 2: 25

PRE-HOLIPAY BAKING NE
CRISCO SHORTENING
SPRY: SHORTENING
BEST PURE LARD

DEL MONTE PEACHES
MAYONNAISE
SALAD DRESSING
PINEAPPLE JUICE
NABISCO COOKIES usc sa
ANGEL FOOD
here’s proof that
still buys a lot at Asp!
A&P Apple Sauce
Creamettes «oo
Tomato Soup +
Phillip’ $ i vegetable
Morton's Sait
Apple Jelly Viren :
plain or
iodized
SUNNYFIELD FAMILY OR PASTRY
FLOUR ::3T or LE
BEXO SHORTENING 23102 "
A&P GRADE ““A’" PUMPKIN
TASKER MINCE MEAT -
EDS
Sale!
25.06 $
95¢
85°
ne 290
45:
39°
vegetabla 1-lb ¢ 3-16
shortening can can
1 34 3-1 con
{with coupon)
Pr

StICED 29.07 29
Hrd oa
ANN PINT € ouar c
PAGE JAR 3 hy
ANN PINT C ouar ¢
PAGE JAR 3 oo :
DEL MONTE, DOLE and LIBBY'S BIG c
2 18-OZ CANS 23c we oz
MICKEY MOUSE OR
J rs 25;
LARGE 49:
SIZE
JANE PARKER
WEEK-END SPECIAL?
RING

16-02
= 10° lona Tomato Puree "= 10°
we 10° A&P Sawer Kraut nile
Ann Page Beans 5 10°
“a 10° Veg-All x. “
To Cut Green Beans «=~ x
pkg 10¢
“ 18° Del Maiz Corn 5

oP
PHON