Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, April 10, 1952

The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
EST ABLISHED JUNE, 1901
Published Every Wivareliay at No.
9-11 Bast Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. it

Qa le an
Whether
growing corn in
s a good word,
American word,
word,
an
is a matter of
Indiana or owning shaves in Ameri-

seripti XL 2.00
pee ye a” oy can industry, the profit-motive is a
Three ERE sc eves 80 | good American motive to have.”
Single Copies ........ NE Profit makes possible the creation
Sample Copies Jib hd cd FREE expansion, and operation of the en-
SE terprises which provide us with
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt. fees YON Provice
and services
Profit is the
Joy, Pa., as second-class mail mat- our wealth of goods
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879. and employ cur people.
p revives N source of the huge sums of taxes
3 y ewspaper x63
Member, Pennsylvania _ New pay demanded by government. Profit is
" one of the drives hehind all the re-

Publication Day, Thursday search, experiment and risk needed
Copy for a change of advertising | to open up new (rontiers of know- | Lard 7'%c,
should reach this office Tuesday.
We will not guarantee insertion of |
ertising unless copy reaches |
rh gives i My 9 a. m. | example of the profit-motive in ac-
preceding day of publication. tion. The
Classified ads will be accepted to | in enterprise
| ledge.
A stock exchange is an excellent
people who buy shares
naturally hope to
9 a. m. publication day. | ntake a profit—ecither in the form of
TEST IIT TITTIES |, . . .. Gi
| dividend income, or in appreciation
E D IT 0 Rl A | | of the market value of their stock.
| It is this hope that has caused
+ + + | millions of typical Americans, most
One of our exchanges says: “The | of them people of moderate means,
government under its present lead- | ta invest part of their savings in
ership proposes to spend as much | the industries which maintain our
{he next fiscal year which is alleg- | economy. The resull is real “public
i pa | ownership” svica’s vi .
edly a peace time year, as the gov- | ownel hip” of Amc iea’s vast pro
ductive resources—a kind of pub-
ernment spent during the entire 136 |
years fm 1789 to 1925, which per- | lie ownership which is the very an-
iod included the Civil War and | tithesis of socialism and
World War L It is time the citizen | ism.
who has a farm or a home starts
thinking about the title to his prop-
commiun-
people must be
wondering what has happened |
A good many
erty. How long is it going to be he-
fore he is going to lose them to the | the campaign to thoroughly un- |
government for taxes?” | earth, publicize, and punish cor-
LA J | ruption within the government.
FREQUENTLY GUESS WORK | The corruption issue dominated the
When some guy comes along and | headlines not long ago, and Con-
gives you an estimate. in many in- | grressional and Administration
stances be prepared to pay a lot | spokesmen were unequivocal in
more. Have you ever had that ex- | Say ing that the sternest kind of cor-
perience? | rective measures would be
Let us cite the government’s|and that no malefactor
Granby Dam project. The estimat- |
ed cost was $44,000,000. Now since | enough to avoid the consequences.
the work is well under vay we Now, the
learn it will cost at least four or| ruption story has moved to the back
five times the. estimated (?) figure | pages, and it’s clear that very little
—over $200.600.050. | is being done. The interesting case
Now here's the joker. A public | of Newbold Mo-ris helps to explain
util ty company, in the same area, why.
just put into operation a steam-| Mr. News
powered electric plant at a cost of York lawyer who deseribed himself
$23,000,000, that will deliver over |as a Lincoln Republican, was ap-
twice the annual firm power ex- | pointed by President Truman to
pected of the Granby plant. { search out corruption and corrup- |
Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer. its your | tionists let-the-chips-fall-
money, so you better get on the job. where-they-may The Pres-
seo 0 ident asked the Senate to give Mr.
HEADY WINE Morris the power to subpoena wit-
A short time ago a group of or- | nesses and the
taken,
big enough or well-connected

for the most part. cor-
Morris, a successful
on a
basis.
discretion to grant
ganizations which represent all} immunity to people who helped him
ranches of food retailing petitioned In his investigations. But a good
the Office of Price Stabilization to| many senaters, including members
abolish all controls on food and |©f the senate investigating commit-
food products save for cases where | tee, are far from satisfied with Mr.
the supply is short. The petition | Morris in the role of clean-up man.
pointed out that practically all | Some said that he
foods are now plentiful, that pres- | ciated with
ent regulations cannot operate fair- | red tinge—which Mr.
ly and equitably, that the cost of | denied.
complying with the regulations is | that his law firm was involved in
in itself inflationary, and that | the famous oil tanker deal, in
controls are costing
had been asso-
with a
Morris vigor-
Then it was disclosed
organizations
un- which
the 2 group of well-known men ran a
taxpayers milliens of dollars. | small investment
What is true of food is true of | ‘ble fortune in a very
practically everything else. A of time.
many commodities in common
are actually selling at below-ceiling
necessary
into a consider-
brief period
Mr. Morris got himself in-
Heel to all kinds of hot water the
| committee when he charged that
i he was being smeared and unfairly
treated. Very warm words
hack and forth.
In any event, the
fused to give Mr.
powers. The committee
to authorize the
great
with
“eason that consum-
er resistance. coupled with intense
competition for business at both the
manufacturing and retailing
has forced them down.
typical working of the free, supply- |
and-demand market. In that kind President to
of a market. prices always find their | an investigator who would be
level, and the eensumer the | subject to senate approval, and said
best deal possible. that such a man would be granted
OPS, of course, has fought every | the desired powers. This certainly
inferred that Mr. Morris not
wanted.
prices—for the
passed
committee
levels, | re-
This is a Moris subpoena
{
then voted
ap-
gels
effort either to decontrol prices, or was
to make major revisions in its poli-
and regulations. And
what we witnessinz here is
“contro's for the sake
In many circles it is believed that
the Senate itself will have to do
, most of the investigating if real re-|
| sults are to be obtained.
cies.
are
of controls.”
Power is the headiest of wines. The revei-
When a bureaucrat is given power, | sions the country has had so far
he not only hangs on to it with! have largely come from senate in-
bulldeg tenacity but always wants such as that headed by Mr.
Kefauver.
more and more and more. The In all the great scandal-
whole — and highly expensive revelations of the past. the Senate
OPS organization is a glittering ex- | has been the dominant {actor
ample of that truism, Some of the most ruthlessly effi-
Relief ean only come from Con- | cient investigators who ever lived
gress: Its plain duty is to examine | Were senaters, such as the late Mr.
Thomas Walsh.
It doesn’t seem possible that the
current corruption issue will he al-
the entire control systems with c¢viti-
cal and searching eyes.
® 00
A GOOD AMERICAN WORD | lowed to sink into letharzy. Too
A high officer of the New York ™Much has been exposed, and too
Stock Exchange recently made a much mare has been rumored o-
revealed in some part. I's an ex-
tremely ticklish subject,
arly in an election yea, but ever
reporter finds that the American
| people are shocked and angry, want
la real government
[and mean to have it,
talk before the Indianapolis Rotary |
Club in which he dealt at some
length with the subject of profit. in
part, he had this to say: “In recent |
years there bas developed a social-
istic philesephy which professes to
see something unholy in profits.
Just what is unholy’ about profits,
escapes me. The willingness to risk | only against |
a loss in the hope of making a prof- | outright graft and dishonesty, hut
it has supplied America with the | 28ainst influence- peddling dealings
venture capital which has opened | | which are just within the shadowy
new indust-ial frontiers and given borderlines of legality, and tax fin-
us a standard of living unsurpassed agling at a time when the ordinary
any place in the world, {5 of men und women are having
particul-
housecleaning,
There seems
little question that there is a na-
| ional revulsion not
would be |
1 Fumes wey
lends meet. If

| meeting,
HAPPENINGS 3}
wt Of ve
LONG AGO
20 Y ears Ago.

Hi
bus=
ounty
granted the right to substitute
cs on four rout in the
tax
Borough Council reduced the
ite to nine mill
Markets: Eg
14 Butter 2de.
the U.
at Web
Manheim
Wealand and Clayt= |
the
Herald Print-
The Good Cheer class of
B. Chu
er's in the
Messrs. Chas
» Hendrix
ch held a banquet
Woods, near
are p exter-
icr wood work at the
ing Office
The Nurses Home, $362,000 |
tructure will be erected at the
State Crippl Children’s he
this
spital.
For the second time year,
coal prices took another drop.
Benj IL. Greider was
president of the i-H Baby
Club
Racketeers
Paul Mueller,
Lancaster
Thirty-two children
three mothers
Health Clinic
Janitor 1
elected
3oet
|
threatened the life of
District Attorney at
twenty- |
Child
Home
tertained
and
attended the
at the Legior

to squeeze the nickels to make both |
this
feeling persists, it
satisfied,
public |
to be!
|
may |
kind of
will have
much as politicians
want wo forget the whole mess and
bury it beyond sight and memory
PE

Q Mur
are

Celotex House No. 10
as Nationally
the new Celotex Book of
by up-to-date
materials —
slates

builds and #1
Insist on genuine)
MOUNT JOY
In this
| ter
| Mt
| beer
Mr
Harold Shaar of
{ the School Board after their regular (FLYING CLUB MEY f
The Chiques Flying Club held | old mpn was bitten by a skunk |
Lancaster | their monthly meeting at the home three weeks ago. He died in a hos.

was elected music teacher of our| of Mr. Samuel Balsbaugh Tuesday pital.
schools evening, <
The Red Cross distributed seven! one pew member, Mr, Harold S
truck loads of food to the needy| Garber of Elizabethtown Rl, was
throughout the county.
Noah J. Harmon, 19 Poplar St,
bought the Dickasons Antique Shop
at Mavietta and moved the stock to
| hi home
nt —
ENTER CROCHET CONTEST AT
workers.
preliminary judging in the contest,
the best piece entered in
the
vicinity,
their
Joy
For
for further
selecting
cach of sixteen
contestants can en-
crocheted articles at the
Community Exhibit.
information on entering
the Nationwide Cro chet
contact Mrs. Jay S. Barnhart.
. rl Soins init
THAT IS NOTHING WE
CAN FEEL
The
took a
months.
PROUD OF
Commonwealth's
Fewer cigarets and
were sold but there
marked increase in the sale of lig-
-BIZ
uo.
KRIEG-

ET reat ym j [or | x Nr by Warf)

Advertised

‘We'll show vou many home plans
wre for your building dollar. Costs
improved design and use of double-duty
such as Celotex Insulating Sheathing that
at one cost.
We'll help you get blueprints and cost estimates, and
advise you on financing. See us today!
fs on dy crs
J.\C. SNAVELY & SONS, Inc.
—
"15 AMERICA’S FAVORITE
GUNSTOCK WOQD.
115 ABILITY TO
wi HSTAND SHOCK AND
N/ STRAIN 1 ALLKINDS
FATHER
ANPING,
fY LD WAR 1, MOST
AIRPLANE PROPELLORS
||| WERE MADE OF WALNUT

NUIAN TERRITORY WAS
OKLAHOMA CITY WAS
/
|
Your dream home. ..
build it now this thrifty way
mE

CARACE |
|

including those in
that assure you
are held to a minimum
Homes —

LANDISVILLE

classifications. |
revenues |
jump during the past ten
| ceiver
| he recently installed at the Donegal |
Airport, |
|
needlework | tisers get ‘such excellent results,
COMMUNITY EXHIBIT
State, County and local fairs all
over the United States are getting
ready for the biggest
contest of the year. This is the Na-
tionwide @rochet Contest, open to |
II erocheters men, women and
| teen-agers—who like the fun of
| competition with fellow needle-
Participating fairs do the |
|
|
|
|
|
|
an official Rules Leaflet and |
Contest, |
less |
was a

accepted in the club.
Mr. Phares H.
the new very high
and transmitter
Light and
Landis. spoke on
frequency re- |
radio which |
Everybody in this locality reads
The Bullétin—that's why its adver=

SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY

FUNERAL DIRECTORS i
Mount Joy, Pa. } % eet!
:

MR. MERCHANT
« SEE THAT SHE
READS YOUR AD
IN THESE COLUMNS

| They're Pre-Tested
| in Actval Wear!
Scores of lively youngsters
have tried them out, in actual
wear, before Poll-Parrots
ase approved for
your children.

style, fit, and wear
with Pre-Tested
Poll-Parrots!

belore She
goes
|
|
|
|
Next time, get more Poll:
|
SHOPPING

Jack Horner Shoes
MOUNT JOY COLUMBIA |

If fire wiped out your possessions tonight . . . would you
know exactly the extent of your loss? Farm Burcau Mutual
Fire has prepared a handy household inventory to list
your personal and household effects in detail. It would
be invaluable in time of loss. If you'd like to receive free
one of these inven-
tories, write today . . 5,
Morris H. Shaffer
MANNHEIM
=~ ——
i MORR
I 13 s.
Name ve
0 Adare,
— —
IS Hu. sy
a
op AFFER
on st. Manne
heim
15 S. Fulton St.
Phone 5-2316
FARM BUREAU rn FIRE INSURANCE. a
Home Office: COLUMBUS, OHIO

BRUBAKER APPLIANCES
CHOCOLATE AVE & DONEGAL ROAD MOUNT JOY RI

New Cycla-matic Frigidaire food freezer and refrigerator
combination, just introduced, features shelves that glide out
on nylon rollers for easy access, handy storage space on
door, and a new kind of safe, constant cold called Levelcold.

Up near Wilkes Barre a |
—
LET US...

Take Care of Your
CHICK ORDERS
WITH OUR NEW STRAIN
Mt. Hope Leghorns

ALSO WHITE ROCKS
WHICH MAKE EXCELLENT LAYERS OR BROILERS
has placed high
in the Chick
A. C. MAYER
PHONE MT. JOY 3-9826
Tomorrow

Upper compartment is, zerowsone food freezer, completely
87 East Main St.
IN OBSERVANCE OF
GOOD FRIDAY
OUR STORES AND MARKETS WILL BE
CLOSED FROM
APRIL 11TH
| TLL,
EL TR es
SATURDAY HOURS. 8:30 A:'M.
IONA PEACHES
GREEN GIANT PEAS
GRAPE JUIC
CRANBERRY
PRESERVE
IONA PEARS

“3 TENDER
SPEARS
FLORIDA CRISP—NONE PRICED HIGHER
PASCAL CELERY
REGALO WASHED AND TRIMMED
FRESH SPINACH +
FLORIDA JUICY THIN SKIN
GRAPEFRUIT
PRICE!
REDUCED PRICE |
CALIFORNIA FRESH
ASPARAGUS |
GREEN 23¢
NONE PRICED
IGHER
NONE PRICED
HIGHER

All prices in this ol effective
through Saturday, April 12th
SLICES AND HALVES
WELCH'S—REDUCED PRICES!
12-01. bottle 17¢
SAUCE—JERSEY DELIGHT
REDUCED PRICE!
OLD VIRGINIA PURE STRAWBERRY 12-01.
PRESERVES—REDUCED PRICE!
BARTLETT HALVES
TO 6 P.M.

idl Ly
hn Sh
jue 28
ie Gh
jar 25°
rh 2
2.
2
10-01,
pk
Ih mesh
bag
inch 45:
1
14¢
29°

large
stalks
BIRDSEYE SPINACH "ogo i 19°
FRENCH GREEN BEANS “55s sv 29°
(ORANGE JUICE ott 2 tn 25°
PRUNE JUICE mw 93
“on 35¢ 2 tn 29°
PEPPER 2 33° ‘GF
DRY MILK SOLIDS “ao 33°
LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE ~~ 27°
FRUIT COCKTAIL sit wax: us 39%

NE
{PAAS EASTER EGG DYE
Decorating
Kit each
iS¢
PINS NANI NN NNN,
Decorating
Tray sach
3c
SNA NAAN AANA i NA ee ee ee ee Nee ee
EASTER LAYER CAKE c.count cover
EASTER EGG CAKE ix»
HOT CROSS BUNS 5s
FRUIT BASKET
’
LUSCIOUS CANDIES FOR AN EXTRA-ENJOYABLE EASTER
WORTHMORE'S
EASTER JELLY EGGS
1-1h, 23 2-1b,
! bag bag
FALCON CHOCOLATE DECORATED
12+
- CREAM EGGS a, 29¢
FALCON CHOCOLATE DECORATED
+ FRUIT & NUT EGGS
43
15
550
or) 0
14-02.
( EASTER BASKET MIX Worthmore 217"
M & M's Candy Coated Chocolates (2
ia, dlc 11h, 590
AT YOUR ARP, YOU'LL
FIND BRAUTIFUL SELEC.
TIONS PRICED FROM
SPECIAL BASKETS MADE TO ORDER AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICES
29¢
230
MOUNT JOY, PA.
wor 6°
large c
cake 15
2 25
of 8
$1.95 54.95

insulated and sealed from rest of cabinet, Cycla-matic de-
frosting in refrigerator section automatically controls hus

midity and banishes frost before it collects.
TRADE IN YOUR OLD BOX FOR DOWN PAYMENT
DOUBLE ALLOWANCE NOW!
OPEN EVENINGS UNLIMITED PARKING

TELL’EM: SELL’EM
THROUGH THESE AD COLUMNS

} Z
Hom
and

2 Bl
with «
and hi
David
bacen
attach
manu
sey H
used v
press, ©
ders, 2
Two c
Brood
Surge
bucket:
4-Burn
heatrol.
cupboy
and ms
Henry
7

POV
AUT
TRAN
*Optional
MOR
SAO rns