The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa.,
Thursday,

|
. The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
¥STABLISHED JUNE, 1801

Published Burry Thursday at No. |
P11 Bast Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. |
‘Subscription, per year , gi
Six Months ‘ier
Three Months ......... ee
Single Copies ......
Bample Copies ........
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt. |
Joy, Pa., as second-class mail mat-
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 |
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 day.
IAL
+ + |
An exchange says: ‘It's time the |
government shook the sealter- |
Lrained economic theorists out of | it
its hair and accepted big business |
as a normal, necessary, and,
desirable adjunct of this great in-
dustrial nation.” And we heartily’
agree. |
® 0 |
citizen
indeed, |
Every American
read the article on Korea in the last |
issue of Readers’ Digest. It must |
be the truth or it would not have |
been published. |
After reading it will some one
please tell us why Uncle Sam is the |
goat. Also why we have had more |
wa- casualties than during (World |
War II and as yet no war has been
declared.
Just don’t make sense.
® 00
How many people do you hear
saying. ‘To heck with it, we're liv-
ing better than we ever did be-
fore?” And bow many of the pesple
who make that remark could pay
off their share of the per capita na-
tional debt we have accumulafed
to make our current standard of
living possible? Surely these same
people are smart enough te know
that we can’t continue borrowing
forever. But do they have the de-
termination and the fortitude or
patriotism to sacrifice something |
upon the altar of democracy? Too |
many, we fear, having the vision]
lack determination.
20
CASH FOR THE FARMER
When it comes to cash income,
meat is the biggest thing, in the]
life cf the farmer. Last year meat |
animals brought him the nice]
round sum of $3,590,000.0¢0—almost
one-third ef his entire cash income |

from all crops plus government |
payments. No other single source!
of ‘income came even close to the!
And the meat
than in|
receipts from meat.
was $1,660.000.000
1949.
The virtue of livestock, from the
farmer's point ¢f view, is that it can
be raised in practically all locations |
gieate:
and on any scale frem one animal!
up. There are great ranches, which |
produce thousands ¢f head. But a!
very large percentage cf the meat
we consume is found in the accum-
ulated supply produced by farmers
who raise a few animals each year!
as a sure and steady source of cash.
In the meat business, there is
roem for all, and all are needed.
A hearty meat industry is of the
highest importance to the farmer |
and rancher—ijust as if is tp the
who wants his steaks
and chops and hamburger to be a-
vailatle when he desires them. The
kind ¢f a meat industry was built
in the free, competitive ma:ket,
under the supply-and-demand ec- |
onemic system. And the pity is that
kind of market is always under-
mined and weakened when govern-
ment takes hold of the reins with
price and other controls. We are
seeing that now—with meat scarci- |
ties in many consuming centers,
growing black markets, and dislo- |
cations all along the line in
consumer,
normal process of production and |
distribution. In the long pull, al
controlled economy harms every- |
one—except the bureaucrats.
2 00
FREEDCY. OF CHOICE
Under free enterprise, the con- |
sumer has freedem of choice. He |
¢an go into any store, look around |
and buy or not buy, as he pleases. |
He can shop about from store to |
store seeking the most attractive |
deal. A
Things are different in a totai-|
tarian econcmy. For instance, the
book business in communist Lithu-
ania bad been in the doldrums. So
a cooperative federation there de-
cided to improve sales by deduct-

( Emre
| ing money
| also
|
or more
| tempted to
| tries there
| most terrible conflicts ever
| doing almost ali
| accurately
| white
| vietion that the war
| went, though reluctantly,
from the paychecks of &
its workers for the
purchase of books—whether oe
workers wanted books or not!!
compulsory
compelled every consumer
purchasing any article to buy one
books in addition!
This is the same as if, when you
went into a store to buy an over
coat, you were forced to buy a pair
| of shoes too, or go without the coat.
Teday on Amerian merchant would
| last about twenty minutes if he at-
follow such a policy.
All his trade would move with the|
swiftness of a hurricane to the
stores of his competitors,
foreign coun-
toat
resemblance to our
stores.
Actually, in most
is nothing bears
cven a good
splendid American retail
And in the communist countries, of]
course, the consumer gets what the
| bosses want to give him—which is
usually the bare minimum needed
for subsistence on the near-starva-
tion level—and he likes it or lumps
. Everything is rationed, and prac-
tically everything is scarce and ex-
expensive when measured
in terms of the average man's earn-
Freedom of
known.
All in all,
ings. choice is un-
American retailing jis
should | just about a perfect example of the ren
virtue of the whole free enterprise,
system.
® 00
one of the
fought.
Geographically, it is a small war—
and material |
The Korean war is
in terms of human
costs it is a big ‘one. Veterans of!
seme of the difficult and
Lloody campaigns of World War 11
say that Korea
in climate,
most
is even worse—in
tenvain, and in the char-|
acter of the enemy. It is a war
which we cannot win under present
also a war
half-forgotten
conditions, and it is
which seems to be
at home. Even if a truce is finally
reached, it will be an easy one, and
and
pelicy our trecops will
guard in that racked land,
unless there is a reversal of
ing and waiting to see if the enemy
Las mere grim surprises in store
for us.
Theoretically, it is a way of the|
United Nations against an aggres-
sor. Actually,
cne country,
in which
States, is
fighting.
it is a war
the United
of the
providing almost all of the money)
and weapons, and taking the vast
majerity of the losses. Our casual-
ties approach the 100,000 figure, and
ef them well over 15.000 are known
to be dead. The death rate among
those now listed as missing is ex-
pected by all to be
high. Gur allies
ly and taken their casualties too,
but, as U. S. News & World Report
said, the “U. S.
people, is
exceedingly
have fought brave-
with
150.000.060 called
upen to assume losses of its ground
being
ferce youths that are far higher
than losses of U. N. allies with 240.-
£00,600 people. The proportion of v
to those of its U.
allies now, is about 13 to 1.
3. casualties
ol is
vising gradually week by week.”
It is cemmon knowledge that our
wajor ally, Great Britain,
stemach for the
has small
Korean war, and
only came along because. in the
curdent state of world affairs, there
was nothing else she could do.
| Britain feels that it would be eco-
nwemically impossible far her (0
break off all relations with China.
regardless of who runs the Chinese
government. She also feels that an
extension of the war in the Far
East would mean the loss of Hong,
Kong and other key Crown colonies
and possessions. She can marshal
strong arguments in support of her
position. But whether those argu-
ments are valid or not in the strong
light of history,
adds still more
this situation]
somber strangeness
| to the Korean conflict.
It was General MacArthur's con-
must be car-
ried to the heart of the enemy,
the | which means to the heart of China.’ nal side of the trapezoids. Fasten it to
| It was for
this that he
stating and restating
relieved. Yet, if
all else fails, the American govern-!
was
may
forced into that course. It is incon-
ceivable that the war should be al-
lowed to go on indefinitely. The
| drain on our manpower is tool
great.
On the bright side are reports)
from the front that the losses taken
by the Chinese, in men and equip-
went, have been incredibly high—
so high that it is doubtful if they
are in a position to mount new ma-|
ier offensive: And the feeling
grows—and has been buttressed by
the most recent atomic tests in Ne-|
vada—that tremendous new lethal
Novembe 'r 20 195] | nam
remain on
watch-| jury:
be quarter

TTY v
HAPPENINGS ||
— of —
LONG AGO {|
20 Years ik
of Eliz
in the
ibethtown
Pp Franck
street
Fred I"
will cpen a
Schock building
A number of
Dupler, of El ler,
garage
on Henry
trolley lines thru-
discontinued
them.
Keystone
Ephrata
of lottery
cut the county will be
nd busses will replace
State Police raided the
Sales Con
and confiscated five tons
pany plant at
tickets and printing machinery
A barn 50x114 ft.
to replace the one destroyed by
fire on the FE. S. Weaver farm.
Markets: Fggs 36c, butter 35c¢,
lard 10%%ec.
was completed
Mrs. Charles Morton was honor- |
ed by a birthday surprise at her |
heme on New Haven street. i
Two pet beavers built a dam in
the stream at the Mt. Gretna Mili-

tary Reservation which endangered
the PRR tracks at that point.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Zug, of
Mastersonville, were honored at a
dinner for their 50th wedding an-
niversary.
Rev. James B. Musser has resign- |
pastor of Zion Reformed
Marietta. i
The Girl Scouts planned to dress
fortunate child- |
Christ- |
ed as
church at
dolls for the less
of the community for
mas.
A doli contest is now in progress |
at Dr. E. W. Garbers Rexall Store. |
Squire John Keener will build a |

tagous disease. It is therefore im-
portant to get a veterinarian's
opinion if any of these signs show
‘SUN SICKNESS’ IN
WHITE LIVESTOCK
Sunshine, the greatest of Nc- | up.
ture's disease preventives, can The only known preventive steps
cause serious trouble for white- | are to provide shade, and to ‘ree
skinned animals.
Too much is too much, especially
when such animals are exposed to
bright sunlight after eating cer-
tain “sensitizing” plants,
The result is a sore, peeling and
highly inflamed skin over all white.
surfaced areas of tie body ex-
posed to sunlight. “Sun sickness”
is a popular name for the con-
dition, FPhoto-sensitization is the
accurate veterinary term, and the
disease is also known as solar
eczema and trifoliosis.
The condition affects all types
of livestock with white skin or
white patches of skin. It is seen

Note 7 Wo hide.
vent grazing on pastures known
to cause trouble. Among the plants
that sensitize an=mals to sunshine
in horses with white-stockinged | are certain clovers, St. John's
feet, in line-backed Hereferd cat- | wort, wild buckwheat and leche-
tle, in Holstein cows, in white and | guilla.
white-spotted pigs, and in sheep. A Usually, if the trouble {8 ‘sun
frequent complication in sheep is | sickness” and not some disease,
the animal wil recover in a few
days if it is given proper treat-
ment by your veterinarian, and
protected from direct sunlight,
“big head,” where the ears become
thick and swollen as a result of
sun sickness. In some animals the
symptoms may resemble a con-

NOTICE!
Five percent (5%) penalty will be added to all 1951
School tax after December 1st, 1951.
GEO. H. BROWN III
Tax Collector

: : |
brick semi-bungalew dwelling on

Frank street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Stehman
theiy golden
at their homes at Lan-
elebrated wedding
anniversary
disville.
The Marietta
double time
Nine turkeys were stolen from
the Elks Lodge huilding at Colum-
bia. |
went on
Silk Mill
on Monday.
Census figures show an
of 28,000 abandoned
rast ten years in Penna
Football
the game
Lancoster
mncerease
farms in the
players injured during!
East End
Park Neiss,
Halbleib,
tured and Albert Laskewitz,
fractured.
with team of
were

Russell nose frac-
toes
|

weapons. suitable for tactical use
by ground treeps, may be on the
way. Hope is strong that the Chi-
nese may be losing their stomach
Russia may
conclude that this particular Red
In the meantime, the
for fighting, and that
cause is lest.
Korean war is unlike any this na-
tion ever fought.

For Er and fore

|
See
Complete Line
LINOLEUM
RUBBER TILE
ASPHALT TILE
BATHROOM and
KITCHEN WALL TILE
Kitchen Cabinets
Wood Custom Made
IN COLOR
FORMICA TOPS
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
WALLPAPER

Install It Yourself
Money!
«and Save
Armstrong’s Quaker
Wall Covering

— Complete Installations —
Mt. Joy Tile & Linoleum Co.
OPEN EVERY DAY & EVENING EXCEPT WEDNESDAY
PHONE 83-3492 38 W. MAIN ST., MOUNT JOY
36-tf

C.
Robert Fry
MANHEIM R. D. 2, PA.

Air Compressor Work
Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc.
Rocks
and

Excavating and Grading
Cellars, Trenches, Etc.
PHONE MO
Trees
Removed

UNT JOY 13-4753

Control Winter Ventilation
"Wi INDOW vent rs will give you
controlled air movement in the bed-
rooms this winter. Wintry blasis wili be
deflected and snow flurries will be con- |
tained at the sill,
Construction of the vent ilator illus-
trated is both simple and economic a
fashion two 4 by 8-inch bl (s
of 1-inch lumber into trapezoids to serve
as end pieces, These four-sided shines s
are made hy sawing on a diagonal lin
drawn from the right top corner to a

point two inches from the left bottom
corner. Now cut a panel of Masonite
3/16” tempered hardboard the width of
the window and the height of the diag-
the two end pieces with screws.
Another method of construction is
creating a slide for the hardboard panel
by cutting saw kerfs in the end pieces
or nailing to each of them two picces of |
-inclr quarter-round moulding,
The ard may then be removed
to permit cleaning o f the sill,
B fore fas
wind W casing as

shown, give it a prime
coat of paint and one or two finish coats
of exterior grade
will give long and excellent service,
paint. This ventilator

|

ALL MAKES REPAIRED 2x MODERNIZED
into CONSOLE 0+ PORTABLE
| OR ELECTRIFIED IN YOUR OLD STAND

Call Us Today—We Pick-up and Deliver .. . Anywhere!
J. V. BINKLEY
111 N. Market St. ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 216-J
: 46-if

SALES SERVICE

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
Customers’
Corner
You can't make a mistake on any
purchase at A&P for these reasons:
The quality is right—just as adver-
tised or printed on the label.
The weight is right — 16 ounces to
the pound.
The price is right— just as it's marked
on the item and printed on your cash
register receipt.
And, finally, satisfaction is guaranteed
or your money will be cheerfully re-
funded.
How can you make a mistake by
taking advantage of that kind of offer
at your A&P?
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Ave,, New York (1, N. Y,

AT THE AMAZINGLY
LOW PRICE OF ONLY
It's big—2 feet wide and nearly a foot high! It's sturdy
—made of heavy cardboard with extra reinforcements!
It's realistic—printed in full color inside and out, with
doors that actually open. Can be set up for use or folded
flat for storage in a jiffy. Best of all, each A&P Piay
Store package contains a valuable coupon which
you can redeem for $1.00 and other coupons enabling
you to get toy turnstiles, cleaning equipment, shopping
carts, practically everything a real A&P store has—at
less than retail prices. Youngsters will have fun galore
with this wonderful store. Get one for every child on
your Christmas list! And get yours today! While we
have purchased tens of thousands of these play stores,
we are afraid our supply will go quickly. Come in today
for yours. These A&P Play Stores are only obtainable
at A&P Stores and Markets.
JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET
WITH YOUR A&P PLAY STORE
® A play store-size floor.
® A metal manager's button.
® A check-out counter.
® Several grocery shelves.
® Many colorful cardboard products.
® $100 in play money.

OLEOMARGARINE
PILLSBURY PANCAKE MIX
ANN PAGE BLENDED SYRU
AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MI
LOG CABIN SYRUP WEEK-END SPECIAL!
BUCKWHEAT MIX
Lo
Se
ASP GRAPE JUICE REDUCED PRICES! Jo
ANN PAGE GRAPE JELLY race »
MEGOWEN CRAX REDUCED PRICE i
NESTLE’S COOKIE MIX
1- SOAP SALE
LA CHOY CHINESE DINNER
Emperor Grapes 2
FLORIDA ORANGES vic mv ston aso size
Bags of Oranges 8
Raisins
ALL PRICES SHOWN HERE EFFECTIVE
THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 1ST.

Our stores are bount

Py

Buy 3 Cak
Regular
SUNMAID SEEDLESS
REGULAR 5c PACKAGE pkgs
Orange Juice owsom 6 Sx
WEEK-END 20-01 c
SPECIAL SUNNYFIELD “70 13
~ CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
LETTY LANE =
SO CHOCOLATES isis 125° 1251.17 |
REYNOLD' S GIFT WRAP PAPER pe 8
Price of 22c—Get 4th cake for Ic
® Plus money-saving coupons!

ALLSWEET Ib
1/,-POUND PRINTS pkg c
20-02 c we iE
pkg 1 6 3 1 C
WEEK-END 12-02 21: 24-01 39
SPECIAL! bottle bottle Cc
WEEK-END 20-0 1 6 2h Ib a § ¢
SPECIAL! pkg
24 ii: 44
bottle
AUNT
20-02
JEMIMA pkg
12-01
bottle
NNN
ifully stocked with a splendid assortment of Christmas Candies, Gift
Wrapped Cigarettes and Tobacco, Frult Coke, Christmas Cards, Reynolds’ Christmas Gift Wrap,
and Decorated Scotch
Tape. Come in and see our wide selection,
CHRISTMAS STOCKING vormvor (257,180 nis 29°
39
19
HARD CANDY br
S-foot
quart
bottle
19
REDUCED PRICE 33:
4 cakes 23
a7
ibs 28¢
dozen 19
bs 39c¢
51.08
24s
es of Octagon Bath Soap for the
MEATLESS
23: Orange Juice sow cor § 25;
99° GreenBeans «4%
FROZEN

| 87 EAST MAIN ST.
MOUNT JOY, PA.

1

i
GC
/ Yi
/
iE
F
Sat
On th
South
North o
signs ale
leading
Maytowr
Roll ta
drop lea
Dutch
fork dr:
door, als
Grandfal
meke, M
net, moc
hand, in
B-day cl
ball feet
top sink.
flour che
sideboare
tables: d
solid wa
horse; 2
small lu
ers: 3 St
goblets;
milkware
& pitche
Walter D
Landis &
———
Ke
Fre
FROM J
14th. Th
erage’ te
The 9
FROM T
m™
one aau
Leauxmor
The C
Paul,
Rowsdal