The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901
conduct our research
| conduct ourresearch
seek capital and build
facilities,

—————— freedom to
Published Every Thursday at No.
p-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
freedom to
plants and

freedom to earn profits
Subscription, per year .. $2.00 i ; \
Bint MODINE + corns , $1.00 | with which to finance expansion
Three Months 60 | and maintain our credit.”
Single Copies ............. 05 In the course of his talk ‘he
Bample Cophes ........ : pointed out that 8,000 wildcat, wells
were country last
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt. drilled in this
Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat-| year. Of this he said: “Can you im-
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879. | spine the government enga ing in-

Newspaper | telligently and efficiently in a
Member, Pennsylvania | :
wildeatting operation? Can you im-
Publishers’ Association
a agine the Secretary of the Interior
Publication Day, Thursday
Copy for a change of advertising |
should reach this office Tuesday. | : x
We will not guarantee insertion of of places that proved dry? Or, what
any advertising unless copy reaches | is more likely, trying to explain
the office not later than 9 a. m. | why all the
preceding day of publication.
Classified ads will be accepted to |
9 a. m. publication day. |
explaining to a Senate committee
why they drilled in the 80 percent
Democratic chairmen
had their ranches drilled on and
the Repblicans didn't!”
The American oil industry, unde

Seen cee me |
| x Ras
4 | | | the free competitive system of do-
EDI [ \ | ing things, has been an economic
$+ | miracle. Last year as much cil was
.« | produced as in (me whole first 30
Are you aware that two weeks | : :
. . years of the industry's history.
from next Tuesday is Christmas? : :
oo { From oil well to
. | way—ahout 1,600 miles on the av-
Have yon noticed how active and |
determined (?) those Korean Com- | erage. But the industry has built a
munists get when tge Allies start |
on peace talks? Just why don’t we
call their bluff?
oo 00
Every person in America a { mate of freedom—which is {re on~
i he day old child to the 100 Seat | 1y climate that produces the highest
"a Tat bs oy a ia du | possible living standards for all the
a dollar a day. s a els.
ment is far more than the cost of | people.
food. i
ee 0 i
GRASS ROOTS OPINION
That section of the Constitution |
market is a long
unique system of distribution which
bridges these miles as a matter of
routine—and at an extremely small
cost to the consumer.
from | All this has been done in a cli-
$10,000 FOR A JOB
It costs a lot of money to creaie
a job for an industrial worker.
Even in 1939, when a dollar was
2—The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, December 6, 105] |W
shoe repair shop into the E. Laske- :
witz store Choose an :
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Baker, enter-| e PERKSHIR SET,
.
tained at a kitchen shower for Mr a rv Engagem ri n g,
| A 00: Pride's ring,
“and Mrs. Wilbur I. Beahm. rt Cc $150.00; Pride's ie
Miss M t Ral tertained room's ring,
Miss Margaret Rahm entertainec .
. 2
friends at a card party at her home. | diamond ring ya 10 show deta,

is employed as a carpenter by Wil-
liam Rider, Middletown R1.
No date has
wedding.
wten senses QQ
os
HAPPENINGS |
— of — Mr. and Mrs. John E. Breneman
Manheim R2, announce the engage- |
LONG AGO |
ment of their daughter, Mary Jean
to William H
20 Years Ago
Hawn, son of Murs,
and the late Mr. Hawn, | good opinion of himself,
Miss Breneman is a senior in the |
Mount Joy High Sdi00l, Mr. Hawn, Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.

The new Gladfelter bakery in the
Hershey property, corner of Mari-
etta and Walnut streets opened this
week
Mi: Florence Sprout, beauty
pecialist, moved her shoppe from
the Ed Ream property to the Esh-
leman building, E. Main St {
Mrs. Ruth C. Kraybill has accep- |
ted a position as stenographer and
clerk at the Union National Bank.
Mr, Albert Laskewitz
moved his

Incl. Fed. fax.
ality!

Mr. Daniel Wolgemuth was elec-
Twp.

for guaranteed

ted president of E. Donegal
chool Board.
larity, cut and
teed for your pro-

e in” col

Selected for excelle

Markets: Fizgs, 37c; Butter, 35c; wart weight. Registere and gual collection.
. ve!
lard 10c. tection: See our com ete v car Sepak WARK MO:
Rheems Fire Co. served a tur-
Advertised in \FE and LOOK
key supper at the Fire House, with
ey 00 yecrs
music by the Rheems String Orch- | id for more than 1
ides To
stra, Beloved by br Jeweler
ADAM H. GREER.

Wolgemuth Bros., have complet- i
. 3-4124
d the installation of a 2-ton feed Plow? MOUNT JOY
2 och \
mixing machine at their mill 87 East Main = re J
8 . eweler
The citizens of Florin are plan- | Authorized Artcarved
ning a public meeting to discuss rar

the possibility of having a silk mill | “Open Evenings Until Christmas
Nissly-Swiss Choc- |
late Company building.
Harry
president of Friendship Fire Co.
Mr. Grant

locate in the

Brown was nominated
See Qur—
Gerberich was toast-
a graduate of Hershey High School,
been set for the
No man is so stingy he will ob= |
Harry W. Hawn, Middletown Ry, | ject to having others share his |

which limits authority of the gov- |
ernment at Washington by leaving
with fae states all powers and au-
thority not specifically reserved to
the Federal government has for a
long time been ignored. The truth
of this is seen in the increasing
projection of Federal interference
into pratically every field of busi-
ress and public life.
ee 0
WHAT A FIZZLE
Just recently we were reading of
the prospect that first class postage
is te be increased from three to
worth a dellar, an average of about master at a banquet of the Gerb-
$6,000 was invested in industry forjcrich-Payne Shee Co,
each worker employed. Today the team held at Shepherdstown.
figure is in the Mrs. Charles Wealand

baseball
i
|
neighbo{hood of was ten-
. . | |
$10,000. This is the money that was dered a package surprise on her
spent for the “tools” which make birthday
[oh and high wages and production] The Community
| possible.
Sales held at
Florin regula-ly, have been discon-
Invested money is known as cap- tinued.
| ital. It is the savings of people who
| put into industrial stocks and bonds meyer, E-town shot 4 rats with one
{in the of earning a little ve-|22 caliber bullet.
turn over the years. It is the mon-|
| ev which makes America rich and dwelling at the rear

Complete Line
LINOLEUM
RUBBER TILE
ASPHALT TILE
four cents, and the venerable post- |
al goes up from 1 penny to 2 cents.
Ten we go to the post office and |
get a couple of pieces of mail from |
cur unprecedented living standards.
Keep that in mind next time you
read a left-wing denunciation of
strong—and which is at the root of/of Florin.
Hunters take note: H. K. Frey-
J atid (TE | GATHROOM and
STE ——== | KITCHEN WALL TILE
Mr. Frank Shatto is erecting a 4 Xa 8a F
of his lot east od & Kis i
SEP Bl Kitchen Cabinets

More Buck and
shot in Penna.,
Doe are being Be eo pad
Wood Custom Made
IN COLOR
than during any
former season in the States history a

the Price Stabilization organization.
Both are news releases. One. a
single letier-sized sheet is housed
in a ten inch envelope; the other
two small sheets of paper
come in a big catalogue envelope
single
that would cost at least $10 a
thousand at wholesale. This at a]
time wien every newspaper is
learning te its serrow that all paper
products are going up in price by
leaps and bounds. Won't some one
please page the Hoover Economy-=
in~Government committee?
ee ® 9
A VIGCROUS INDUSTRY
How competitive is the American
coal industry?
A good many
tinacquainted with this great
terprise, probably think that a few
companies preduce most of
coal. Aetually, the case is just the
opposite.
There are upwards of 5000 op-
erating soft coal companies. They
work seme 8,000 commercial mines
and all are competing keenly for
markets. The largest :
corporate producer of coal accounts
for less than five percent of the tfo-
tal And there are only 13
groups of companies under single
managements that preduce as much
oi as one percent each.
Coal is a vigorous industry—and
much of that can be chalked
people, whe are
en-
our
commercial
up te the account of intensive com-
petition in a free economy. Duving
Warld War Ii, the industry produc:
éd 620,000,000 tons in a single year
=a coal-producing feat unmatched
in history. And two years after the
ended it climaxed even this
perfermance by producing nearly
651,000,060 tons. All of this was
done without governnient subsidy
oF aid. It was one more splendid
achievement of free enterprise.
Coal’'s horizons are expanding.
and cur mechanized coal mines do
a constantly better job of produc- |
ing, cleaning, sorting, shipping, and
censumers of all kinds,
from the home to the biggest steel!
mill. More uses for coal are heing
found, more products which derive
from coal are being manufactured.
Cumpetition creates progress,
¢ 0
ONE NECESSARY GUARANTEE
The
continite. That guarantee, he went |
on, “is freedom—{reedom fo ex- |
of an oil company re- | Board honored two directors who
cently said that his industry must | 2'€ retiring with a total of 54 years -.
have one guarantee if progress is to | of service. They are Amos Shelly, *
and Mrs. Clyde Fensterma-
entertained at cards at
“Wall Street” and the stock ex-| Mr.
change. According to the commun- cher
ist is prated over and home on Mt. Joy St.
with regularity, The brick house and
| both here and abroad—the capital-/taurant west of Florin, belonging to
over monotonous frame res-
ist is the enemy and oppressor of Anna Mae Shumaker estate was
| the werker. The fact is — as any withdrawn at public sale for lack
American can see. for himself eyery|of bids
fii vi i
Postoffice News
Christmas
itime in $e Post Office, and in or-
15,000,000
{day of his life—that the capitalist!
creates employment and maintains
| employment.
| Who are the capitalists? Tie an-
jswer is that they are a cross-sec-
tion of America.
time is a very busy
About
: . to give the best possible ser-
| for: instance, are owners of indus- : : :
tial 1 r . vice, you will find listed below a
vial stocks. They include manual. : ;
few helpful hints as well as the
workers, executives, farmers, pro-
fessional men. housewives, the op- =
December 15th.
First let
letters have not increased. A
¢rators of little business. They ren- th
. 3 us note that
resent every creed and calling and 1
color — and a
every income level.
They are, in short, people who have ed lous Sn sll 20 ad 1
faith in America and confidence in
"he American economy. And the
number of these capitalists is orow-
ing daily.
be to your advantage to purchase
your stamps, and to mail early. In
preparing parcel post, be sure it is
Eis
Church of the Brethren will have
is cn and the addressees name and
It is
goed policy to put your return ad-
address is correct. a very

cress on your letters. You can a-
void fhe rush by purchasing your
preaching services in the local stamps now
or} hi
Church this Sunday morning pre- As for the
As fo
School. be into effect on Saturday, Decem-
cervices begin on Sunday evening pop 15th. The office
open All day Saturday, December
schedule which will
ceded by Sunday Revival
will remain
and wil continue every night for
Rev. R. W. Schiosser nf
Flizabethtown is the evangelist,
Mr. and® Mrs. Roy G
this place celebrated
lwo weeks. o : .
Bn 15 and the 22nd, with the windows
closing at 6 p. m. The lobby will be
Heisey of open Sunday, Dec. 16 and 23rd. But
ter 34th! there will be no
J window service. |
ag oa ary last Thursday, During the week from Monday,
Nov. 26th. y - ‘
hi : Dec. 17 to Friday, Dee. 21 the office
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller, of
will be operny from 8 a. m. until 6:00
x Mrs. George Groy and p. m. There will be two deliveries
| daughter, Darlene of Palmyra, vis-| op each of the Saturdays, Dec. 15
ited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover on be.
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Mrs. Hollinger
were guests of friends in East Pe-
Richland,
and 22nd.
Mail will be picked up
i from all the letter boxes in he
and Isaac town on Sunday, Dec. 16 and 23rd.
: Because of the increased amount
ershurg on Saturday evening.
| Miss Janet Harring a student gest
Hospital in
spent Wednesday
4 : that you refrain from calling
In the Gener: i for i
: General at the office for it, unless you have
.ancaster 1 i
fist with{, lock box. All parcel post will be
her parents.
Miss Beulah Gibble of Lancaster
visited with her motaer, Mrs. Ida
|
1

| Gibble on Monday evening?

| me
|
| VETERAN DIRECTORS
| HONORED
The Manheim Central
School

Manheim RZ and J. W. Biemesder-|
0 =
~er, of Penryn. |

¥aeir
schedule for the office beginning on
card with no writing is 2c. It may
tied securely, your return address
of Parcel Post, I would like to sug- |
delivered at least one time a day. |
Install 1t Yourself.
Armstrong's
Wall Covering
PHONE 3-3492

«and Save Monel! VENETIAN BLINDS
oF PITTSBURGH PAINTS
— Complete Installations —
Mt. Joy Tile & Linoleum Co.
OPEN EVERY DAY & EVENING EXCEPT WEDNESDAY
38 W. MAIN ST., MOUNT JOY
FORMICA TOPS
WINDOW SHADES
WALLPAPER
36-tf

CG. Robert Fry
D. PA.

MANHEIM R. 2,
Rocks
and
Trees
Removed
Air Comprassor
Rock Drilling, Congrete Br

Excavating $nd Grading
Cellars, Trenches, Etc.

PHONE MOUNT JOY 3:4753
a -

rates for!

ALL MAKES REPAIRED «7 MODERNIZED
THE WINNAH! 3 | dato BONSOLE 0+ PORTABLE
OR ELECTRIFIED IN YOUR OLD STAND

Call Us Today—We Pick-up and Deliver . . . Anywhers!

SALES

J. V. BINKLEY
111 N. Market 5t. ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 216-J
504 8 oF

SERVICE

46- tf
|
i
)

Value-wise housewives shop at AsP
All prices shown
here effective through
Saturday, Dec. 8

|
FOR REAL SAVINGS —
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE
Pre-Holiday Specials
On Baking Needs
FINE GRANULATED
SUGAR
1009, HYDROGENATED SHORTENING
is Ce 3b rk
can can
¥ GOLD MEDAL, CERESOTA. and PILLSBURY
FLOUR

There never was anything done that
couldn't be done better.
That's why every day we're looking 5-b 47:
bag
for new ways to give you better food,
better service and a better deal all
around.

If you have any suggestions as to
how we can make your A&P a better
place to shop, please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Ave, New York 17, N. Y.

' si: by C25. $9) 25
1 bag bag bag m
PASTRY fase” us 30° hs 75° = 1.75
SPAGHETH 2 = 35
NESTLE'S COOKIE MIX :
NUTLEY OLEOMARGARINE none 0
PRINTS pkgs
33
4%
ATMORE MINCE MEAT 50“ 45° «soc» Bg
BRAND jar BRAND 28-01 59
a - NNN \/
: GET ONE FOR EVERY
CHILD ON YOUR ONLY
(AsP PLAY STORE coo»
| JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET WITH YOUR A&P PLAY STORE: © A play store-sire floor ® A melal manager's
? button ® Check-out counter. @ Several grocery shelves ® Many colorful cardbeard products @ $100 in
Plev money ® Plus money-saving coupons! AZP play stores are bt A&P Stores and Morkets.
v
SNA
AMERICAN PASTEURIZED 11, 1p
BORDEN'S CHEESE SPREAD =i iis 1:
CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES
GERBER'S BABY FOOD tsi:
JUNIOR=7¥-o1 jar 15¢
MAZOLA OIL toe
Comstock Apples.» 2:18
c AP SAL BRIDAL Cakes c
1 SO 3 E 50UQUET for
Buy 4 cakes at reg. price of 27c—get 5th cake for 1c
Io rn -
98°
59°
21°
1 0 jars 95°
35° oi 68°
lona Corn ns 2 ux 27°
Jesco Soap: bik nid ces 20¢
NNN)
quart
bottls
Christmas Gift Suggestions
CHOCOLATES 2 50¢ 3251.17 £52.79
RSD” CHOCOLATES i $1.51: $2.39
REYNOLD'S GIFT WRAP PAPER “19:
CHRISTMAS CARDS 45: wo. 65° nets:
envelopes pkg 19¢
FRUIT CAKE: 1.45: 52.89 22 54,65 §
um
2:
Full quart ¢
box

CANAAN .
GOLDEN RIPE
NONE PRICED
ANANAS =.
SWEET . . . YELLOW RIPE ... NUTRITIOUS BANANAS
£9 2 | BB FLORIDA LARGE SIZE
NONE PRICED HIGHER dozen
BRUSSEL SPROUTS CALIFORNIA FRESH

NONE PRICED HIGHER

D
in
Bret
fuel
nee
Oh
ut
Nort
sign
lead
May
S
Ra
arop
fork
door
Gran
make
net,
hand
B-d 1
ball
{op s
flour
sideb
table
solid
ho se
small
ers; .
gohle
milk:
& pi
Walt
Land
K
Fr