2—The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, June 26, 1052 |

The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901
Published Every Thursday at No.
#-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
Subscription, per year $2.00
Bix MONDE $1.00
Three Months 60
Single Copies ............. 05
Bample Cops ......... FREE
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
® a. m. publication day.
I =
EDITORIA
America rejected the
Long - ago,
cartel system of Europe, and set a-
bout vigilantly te stop the growth
of business monopoly wherever it
threatened. It is apparent that the
monopoly power of labor unions is
no less a danger to our national
security.
oo 0
Somewhere there must be a lim-
it fixed to both taxes and to foreign
cannot in-
Federal
aid expenditures. We
definitely continue raising
taxes and giving away money at a |
constantly increasing rate. For the
sake of everyone in this nation.
Congress select limitations
and pass that will prevent
reckless administrations
ceeding those limitations.
® 0
must
laws
from ex-
The president of one of Americo’s
largest oil companies, in his ad-
dress to the graduating class of fa- |
meus Texas A. & M. College, cer-
tainly gave his listeners some good
sound advice.
His subject was, ‘‘What Is Suc-
cess?” He told the young men,
many of whom are about to enter
the armed forces, “If you concen-
trate on making money only and
reject the opportunity to be of val- |
ue to your family and to your fel-
low man, you will lead a narrow,
selfish and lonely life. You wiil
have little happiness, matter
how much money you may possess.”
Then he said that the nation
greatly needs young men who are
basically and uncompromisingly
honest at a time when we are con-
stantly faced with the nauseating
spectacle of corruption and crook-
edness eating away the dignity and
moral fiber of our government.
oo 0
OUR SWAN SONG
After being engaged in the print-
ing and publishing business for
over 31 years, plus 7 years in the
employ of others, the writer feels
as though its about time to throw
in the sponge. He started to learn
his trade right here in Mount Joy
at the Star and News, a weekly pa-
per published in a I-story frame
no
Joy Hall. That was on April 8, 1891.
His salary was $1.00 per week of six
10-hour days for the first three
months. He received a wage in-
crease of 25 cents per week each |
three months. That scale continued |
for three years.
This I must admit, was quite a
battle but the real battle only start- |
ed when I decided to embark the |
third weekly newspaper in Mount |
Joy, a town of less than 2.500 pop-
ulation. {
From the first issue until today, |
my motto was to publish all the
news. In ofder to comply I fre-
quently “tread on some people's
toes”, but never intentionally. i
My plant was improved from |
lime to time as can be seen by the
iollowing: |
The Bulletin was the first week-
ly thruout this section to install a
Linotype.
It was also the first weekly to in-
stall a web press,
It was the first weekly to install
a Lundlow, for casting display type.
Today the plant comprises all the |
most modern ‘in machinery and we |
can, and have done, any kind of |
printing produced by letter press.
We have published numerous pub-
lications, school and song books,
color work, etc, i
The Bulletin always supported |
any movement it thought best for |
set off many atomic bombs long be- | proved by the State Department of| The authority also was empower- |
fure Uncle Sam ever dreamed of
i ty.
| cost for installation of transite pipe
building on the location of the Mi. |
| sure
{ ed substitution of a 4-inch
! valves and fire hydrants. The total
| whereas an

ing, traveling, or any other pleasure |
he may care to indulge in,
I want to thank every individual
(particularly all
support and friendship I have en- |
employes) whose
joved all these and earnest-
ly hope you will accord my succes-
years,
sor similarly,
JOHN E. SCHROLL
ee 0
AND THE CONSUMER
obviously
PROFIT
A great many
hold to the misconception that bus
iness’ profits are a cause of high
prices. Yet the truth is that over
the last decade, net profits have
| accounted for only about 5 cents of
people
every dollar of sales. In 1951, the
| average was but 4 cents,
Moreover in some very important
| types of business, profits are even
| smaller than this. Retailing is one
of them. It is an ironical fact that
the retailer has been the target of |
resentment, On
| occasion, so-called consumer strikes
| complete with picket and
| flaunting banners, have di-
rected against the hapless retailer.
much consumer
lines
been
Yet store profits for the first nine |
months of 1951 amounted to
than 2 cents out of the sales dollar. |
less
Food chains have frequently re-
ported profits of only a trifle more
| than a cent on the sales dollar.
This points up the fact that prof-
its definitely have not been a cause
truth
retailing,
busi-
have
of inflation. In
including
many
| nesses,
inflation
been victims of just ‘as
| have the consumers. Prices have
up.
| pre-war
able
gone comparison with
inescap- |
materials,
| taxes and so on have often gone up
proportionately more. And the dol-
[lar the retailer does earn as profit
ves, by
such
as labor,
levels—hbut
expenses
| buys him much less than it used to
| —just like everyone else's dollars.
The profit keeps
| country going. It makes for abun-
motive this
j dance and high living standards. It |
[ costs us mighty little, when meas- |
{ ured by the vast benefits it creates.
————
Water Facilities
(From page 1)

|
| available and if the labor situation
i does not change radically
| William B. Arnold,
the authority,
solicitor for
was instructed to]
| advertise for construction bids and |
| to investigate the legal technicali- |
ade- |
| ties involved in securing an
| quate water supply for normal
| school consumption and fire pro-
| tection.
Study Water Supply
authority and
| Members of the
| school directors studied two water
| supply possibilities during the ses-
| sion. A special report presented by
| Edward Lane of Mount
| member of the authority, disclosed
that the reservoir sources
were from the Florin Water Co.
and the Mount Joy Water Authori-
Joy, a
only
I
“+ . | I
To construct a 12-inch main from
Florin, Lane's
1
report indicated the |
would exceed $50,000. Such a main {
750
gallons per minute with a pressure
of 27
would provide approximately
1
pounds. The maximum pres- t
sure from the Florin source was |
too low, school directors decided f
and, from tentative figures avail-
able, the source of supply also was
tection. i
report, | ¢
Florin water officials recommend-
In conjunction with the
line to
furnish 450 gallons per minute, and
the construction of a 50,000 gallon
tank. The total the
nate project would be approximate-
ly $29,000, Lane advised.
A 12-inch main from Mount Joy
was estimated to cost $43,310 plus
additional cost of rock
cost of alter-
removal, |
cost per foot under this plan was
in excess of $7, he pointed
alternate project in-
volving a 6-inch line would range
between $3.50 and $4 per foot.
Lane also disclosed that the wa-|
ter authority at Mount Joy plans to
replace a 200,000-gallon tank, which |
could be purchased for use at
the
| niversary
| and
substitutes in
within the delivery of the Post Of-
sary application forms at Post Of-
y 3 A fice located at Mount Joy, Pa., or
| inadequate for satisfactory fire pro- f
and
HAPPENINGS
w=
LONG AGO
20 Years Ago
June 15th 1932
We had a cold wave Wednesday
34. This
lowed a weekend hot spell
The Brubaker Clam met at the
home of J. Clayton Brubaker, of
Lititz, to organize their 14th annual
the Lititz
|
with the mercury at fol-
reunion to be held at
Springs Park.
The marriage of Miss Violet P
Walters, Annville and Prof. Wil- |
liam Elsworth Nitrauer, Mt. Joy,
tock place on Tuesday in the Unit-
Brethren Annville,
A miscellaneous shower was ten-
dered Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reisch,
ed Church,
nee Edna Pennell, at their home on |
‘Many Interesting
Letters From Men-
{ .
‘Women In Service
| membrance
[every letter
| published in the Bulletin if possible
written the Re-
letters,
Many men have
Committee
receive will be
and
we
It's swell hearing from all of you.
The letters nice it makes
our work a pleasure,
are so
The committee is not a year old
and the members are few in num-
ber. The original members left ave
| Nancy Shupp, Pat Rice, Charles
Harple, Mrs. Charles Harple
Jacquie Matoney. These people call
and then a
meet
and
|a public meeting
few other citizens with us
and we decide on what we can do
to make you all happy. If ever you
suggestions for future
| have any
boxes, we are always open for sug-
pestions,
Every time we meet we see new
East Main Street, by the Good| faces. Almost all the people. who
Cheer and Loyal Sons Sunday attend these meetings do not hava
School Classes.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaeffer cel-
e¢hrated their wedding
14th.
local clerk in’ the post office.
friends
Mr. and Mrs.
second an=
on June Joe is a
Neighbors and
at the farm of
to help raise an addition to the
barn.
A baby giraffe was born
the second to be born in the United
States and was named Sally Harris.
The Mount Joy Paper Box Com-
pany Plant the
door of the safe was sledged open
the
in cash’ was stolen.
Miss Ethel Moore and Miss Eve-
lyn Smeltzer were appointed dele-
11th United
was entered and
contents
S20)
wel
gates to' the annual
{ Bible School and Christian Endeav- |
Convention of the East Penna.
Eldership Churches of God, Mid-
dletown, Pa.
The Mite Society of the Metho-
or
| dist Church held a Lawn Fete on
the parsonage lawn. Saturday 18th,
with lots of good things to eat.
Charles Frye, sgn of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Frye, Delta Sg., is
suffering fromga broken nose.
on
accident occurred when a door not
in use fell on him.
Market prices were:
butter, 17; and lard, 7c.
wines ttl tl one
EXAMS FOR POST OFFICE
CLERK-CARRIER POSITIONS
The Director, Third U. S. Civil
Service Region, 2nd and Chestnut
Streets,
Eggs, 13c;
| nia, today announced an examina-
tion for Substitute Clerk and Sub- |
| stitute Carrier positions in the Mt.
{ Joy Post Office. Persons hired as a|
| result of this examination will be |
| given
indefinite appointments on-
ly and will not thereby acquire a |
permanent civil service status.
The initial basic rate of pay for
first- and second- |
class post offices is an hour |
which may be increased 5 cents an |
ur each year thereafter until the |
naximum pay of $2.01» an hour
s reached
Applicants must either reside |
ice or be bona fide patrons of such |
ffice. A written test will be given! |
10 previous experience or educa- |
ion is necessary.
Interested obtain
urther information and the neces-
persons may
rom the Director, Third U. S. Civ-
| Service Region, 103-A U. S. Cus-
om-house, Philadelphia 6, Penna. |
———— —

A RUMMAGE SALE BY
THE KING'S DAUGHTERS
The King's Daughters Sunday !
School Class and the Ergatan Sun-| home is a treat to any serviceman
day School Class of the Mit. Joy | anywhere, but especially to
| Church of God will hold a Rum- | Poys overseas. This is
mage sale in the building® east of! gift I have
the Church on East Main street on | Committee.
Friday evening, June 27, 6 to 9 and | S¢nally to the Committee members,
all day Saturday, June 28, 9 to 9.
A I eee.
out, | THE GEBHARD REUNION
{
The annual reunion of the Geb- |
| hard family will be held in the Eli- |
| zabethtown College gym
on Sun-;
lay, June 29. There will be morn- |
ng and afternoon sessions. games |
election of officers |
new school. Purchase of a “used” | be taken in handling the bond is- |
storage tank of that capacity re-|S
ceived only luke-warm reaction at|
the session, however
Dr. Edward Cruttenden,
school consultant for the York firm | is sold. The board
| authorized the authority to
another | a trustee for the bond issue when it |
ue 1
School directors of the joint board |
select
suggested that!
of architects announced at the [local banks be given first consider- |
our town, the community and its meeting that preliminary building | ation in making the selection, how- |
at . . 3 |
people. Truthfully, in so doing, we! plans have been reviewed and apw | ever.
Public Instruction and that
|
final | ed to investigate the water prob- |
atomic energy. It is needless to tell | plans will receive approval momen- | lems and an amended motion furth- |
vou that the Bulletin was a success. |
While I will retire from the
print shop, the editor expects in
keep in circulation by fishing, hunt-
briefly the financial
various courses of action which can | Mount Joy,
tarily. [e
r authorized its members to ad- |
Dr. Cruttenden also explained |vertise for bids for construction of |
phases and|@
water main to either Florin ar
of pei)
gathered |
An- |
drew Zercher on the Marietta Pike |
while |
| the Ringling Bros-Barnum & Baili-
ey circus was in Harrisburg. It was |
rifled. $15 to!
Philadelphia 6, Pennsylva- |
| vice
| mt.
| boys or girls in the armed forces. It
just goes to show you we are all
willing to do anything we can for
you
Our finances are getting low and
we will do all we can to see to it,
that you get another Xmas box.
Keep the letters coming and any
| address changes, too.
So long for now,
Jacquie Matoney
Co-Chairman, Mt. Joy Re-
membrance Committee.

Appended are recent letters re-
ceived from service men and wo-
Remembrance
men by our local
| Committee:
Fort Hood, Texas
Remembrance Committee:
I received your very welcome
present the other day and wanted
to write you a few lines to let you
know how much I enjoyed receiv-
ing.it. 1 don’t know who the peo-
ple are in charge of this committee,
or the people who do the work, but
I also know they should, and do
get a lot of credit for the wonder-
ful job they are doing for all of us
in service.
|
|
|
{ I have been a great deal more
| having stayed in the states this
| long. Even at that it means a lot
{ to receive something from the folks
back home in good ole’ Penna. $o
1 can just imagine how the fellows
| overseas feel when they get theirs.
In closing I again wish to thank
you for the box and the Bulletin,
| which keeps nge informed with all
| that is going on in Mount Jay.
| Thank you very much.
Sincerely,
| J R Gibble

June 16, 1952
Dear Committee,
Your useful
| gift package arrived quite some
| time ago but I am still taking ad-
vantage of its various items.
I don't
most generous and
have much interesting
news to tell you concerning my ac-
tivities down here in Ft. Campshell
but I can say I am kept busy-doing
{ nothing. At present I am filling in
| &s 1st Sgt. until they get a replace-
| ment for the one we lost through |
the discharge route. Quite a few of |
our men are leaving
Until 1 can thank you personally |
I wish to send this note of thanks |
and appreciation. I know it was ap-
preciated by and
man and service
received it. It
thoughtful gift
Sincerely,
each every ser=-
woman who
was certainly a
Jack Breneman
Sr amie
Agana, Gaum
Joy Remembrance Committee;
To continue receiving gifts froin
the
the second
received from your
My thanks goes per-

donators, and well-wishers who
[ fortunate than a lot of the fellows, |
The |
t have made this program a sugcess,|
through their unselfish and gener-
ous efforts, is a gratifying and ex- |
amplifying the high-spirit of our |
nation which is so important in this |
{ day and age.
| Ii available please send me a]
{ photo copy of the committee mem |
Sincerely yours,
John William Heisey.

| bers.
|
{
|
|
|
U.S. S. BURDO
| Dear Remembrance Committee f
I hope you will accept my apol- |
ogy for not writing sooner, to tell |
you the truth we have been
[ busy, working early till late, pre-
paring for the cruise to Europe. We
will be seeing Norway and England. |
{1 plan on taking a four day cruise |
[ of England which will take us fron |
| one end to the other.
real |

|
| Bulletin, I want to thank everyone |
[ who has helped and donated for the
i boys in the Service. I really look |
forward to receiving the newspaper
and it sure helps a lot in boosting
morale. T have used of |
the articles in the package and they |
ones most
sure came in handy. I have been
using the pen in my USAFI course |
paper sure will come in
our cruise. cia
I expect to be coming up that!
handy on
way in August sometime. I hope to |
be able to see some of the many
friends who have myade it possible |
for the servicemen to receive pack- |
ages and thank them personally.
I'll drop a few lines when 1 sea’
Norway and London and let you
know how the tiings are in Europe. |
Sincerely yours, i
Clarence E. Wagner Jr.
{ Dear Remembrance Committee,
Here is a belated thank-you note
which contains much thanks
the fine which I
some time ago. I have put to use|
for !
box received |
4
each article which it contained.
Thanks again. i
I am now stationed in the distant’
port of Atlantic City which is a
long one-hundred and twenty miles |
from Mt. Joy. For some odd reason |
I don't find this too hard to take. |
The base is about fifteen miles from
4
| i :
II received your paekage and the | °
which is bookkeeping. The writing |"
the ocean, but those salty breezes|of seeing me at home so regularly
still seem to reach us. I find it rath- | I assure you that I will be well sa-
er easy to get home, and have been | tisfied if my naval career is spent
in the old town quite often recent- here in this foreign land. :
ly. Perhaps “Mt. Joyers” will tive| I appreciate the Bulletin which
you send also. It's always great to
tn
Re,
SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G, NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.

| 3
learn of doings at home.

| 3
\7 { Thanks for everything!
f
. Sincerely,
Lee Ranck

{ Orleans, France
Dear Committee,
| Keep up the good work folks,
| you're doing fine.
I received your package several
days ago and you don't know how
prices now at year’s
8 appreciated it when I got
lowest level | much I appreciated it when I go
It wasn't exactly a surprise, be-
I had read of the work, on
(Turn to page 6)
+ Fuel prices go up in the fall. § | it
So if you want to save money EF }
3 on next winter's fuel bill, our
Summer Fill-Up Plan is made
cause

NEED
INSURANCE?
AUTO CASUALTY
Bob Brown
318 E. Main St, MOUNT JOY
Phone 3-4062
FIRE
24-13t

yu
3 |
to order for you. Act now and

save, PHONE US TODAY
i The Sooner You Order
the More You Save!
J
WOLGEMUTH BROS., Inc.
Ph. Mt. Joy 3-9551 FLORIN, PA.
) America’s Finest Anthracite { !

ME
OOD STORE |
of every bride's
wishing list! 4

TOMATO JUICE
A variety of these fomous Deltah neck
feces to choose from in single, double
and triple strands of luminous, simu-
lated pearls, Wonderful values in a R OWN TEAR REDUCED
wide range of budget prices! PRICES!
FRE
HEINZ PICKLES
Koser’s Watch Shop | BABY FOODS
16 East Main Street
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

| These

OUR VACATION i

VACATION SMILES
AND MANY OTHERS.
.UB IS NOW OPEN
EA

CORNED BEEF HASH
rr -
NONE PRICED
| HIGHER
! 2 for 49¢
BANANAS
Orange Juice
OLD
FROZEN
| (Orange Juice swov cree
Are Welch's Grape Juice
| ARMOURS TREET

= 16-0
They opened a Vacation Club Account CORNED BEEF HASH ~nvouns - 35°
last year . . . and are now ready to | TUNA FiSH CHICKEN-OF-THE-sEA REE ole 31
enjoy A Real Vacation. . . . . . BANQUET BONED CHICKEN he St
A TRIP TO SOME OCEAN RESORT LIPTON FROSTEE 8 iu 8th
oa | JELLY ICED DONUTS ni, 1 25
FLOMIDA OFFERS MANY PLASUTES | ANGEL FoOD CAKE Ln x 45:
FISHING... BREAD save 07 lessons Moms war +8 15¢ a 92
» AVIVA IN Cr —
MOUNTAINS OF PENNSYLVANIA FAMILY FLOUR ress 39° to 75°

5.1b
bag
SUGAR :: 49°
| BEST PURE LARD

Florin Foundry

ATE
Aircrait-Marine Prod. Inc.
Industrial Vacation!
Nearly all the industries in Mount Joy will un
employes a week's vacation over the Fourth.
Friday afternoon, June 27 and reopen Monday, July 7.
The Bulletin will cooperate and as a result there will be no
paper published next week.
These industries will bé closed:
Gerberich-Payne Shoe Co.
The Mount Joy Mills |
New Stanlard
Grey Iron Casting Company “4
Mount Joy Bulletin | Ao
All Priss in this Ad Efective Through Saturday, June 20th
Re CITE

With Over 1100 ltems Priced
Below 0.P.3. Ceilings at A&P
46-01 can 29¢
KETCHUP or he ranm
na I AF
Ww 39 uw 78
3 Sean : fim 23
STRAINED—GENBER'S, CLAPP'S,
BE-CH-NUT, HEINZ ond LIBBY'S
| STRAWBERRY PRESERVESowo vinawa i 25
KINSALE TOMATOES

California Pink Meat Jumbo 27 size
CANTALOUPES
25
GOLDEN RIPE
NONE PRICED HIGHER
Snow Crop Lemonade "=
Birds Eye Broccoli Spears = ©),
Fine Granulated
MEL-0-BIT SWISS CHEESE sc
DEL MONTE CHERRIES
| ANNPAGE MAYONNAISE © 29 =

s Wages
4 we 0
10 = 95s
1-16
can
19-02
cans
29
25°
SUNNY

TRE ‘ c
: Ib i 0
Whaat
6-02
cans
5-02
cans
¢
33
FROZEN 2.52 2 ge
FROZEN 2 fax 3 Ge
we a
12-02
can
a1

2 Mien WA
25-1b
bag
10-1b
bag
7 up
35°
7 2ge
49°
2» 29

oo
| EVAPORATED MILK wwre wuss 4 = §3e
I] WHEATIES «i wwii perm to 3, 12s 23
| .
| Enjoy A & P Fine Coffees Iced
1 § QCLOGK = “aus ww w TTC
| RED CIRCLE moti, sii on iz 790
ite In giving their VIGOROUS AND WINE} :
Sia a | BO KAR < Sn os ar = 81 :
| don’t miss this big
7 i
WOMAN'S DAY :
| Bonus Extra A)
vw Rl 28 PAGE SUMMER COOKBOOK J,
Nf Over 250 cool, quick, easy 2!
recipes and 31 menus. For {
Bachman Chocolate Company | is is brie calf <)
Incorporated oy rich og ¥4 4H

ly for you.

25¢ |

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