Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pu., Thursday, 0) tober 23, 195. en — ne —— ET Rt i ine | THE BULLETIN | { East | I Publishers’ Association Editorially . in Why Are We There? A few minutes ago, a tall, healthy-look ing chap strode into our office, identified himself as one of the local fellows who saw action in Korea, and then proceeded to tell us how much he appreciated being able to read his home-town paper and to get all the local news, even though it reached him a few weeks late. Eeeemagine, him over there facing the fire of hot lead and thanking us for having sat here in our comfortable office doing what little we could to make his plight a bit better! And it hit us hard, thinking how little, comparatively, any of us here think or do for the young fellows making such important sacrifices. And then we got even a clearer picture of what it means to a voung fellow to be forced to travel half way across the globe to be a target of Russian bullets fired by Chinese. “How are the fellows taking it?" we asked. “Well,” our friend replied. “the morale is good although we do often wonder just what we are doing over there—and if we get it, what we would be dying for.” It sounds a lot different when a fellow you know stands right in your own office and tells you that—even if you had asked vourself ‘the same thing a dozen times before. 8 © Small Towns Are Changing If you don’t think small towns are chang- ing, just attend any of the too-too-numerous meetings held by our various local organ- izations. Where a few years ago such meet- ings were well attended, it is difficult these days te get a quorum. There's been a change coming about for the past seven or eight vears and while civic activities compare well with those of former years, folks are unwilling to sit around and discuss these things at length as they did one day. Now if a meeting lasts over an hour half the gang announces they're leaving to hear the Philco Play, the Kraft Theatre or the rasslers. We still think that our original idea of getting all organizations to hold ten minute meetings in the same hall, the same night of the month—and then pick a night when TV is no good-——would save a lot of time and get just as much accomplished. ® ® The End Of Controls Rent controls went off and we kept a sharp lookout for any and all signs of un- reasonable rent increases. Well, as far as we could determine. few rents went up more than a reasonable rate—that is until week when we heard of one landlord abruptly ie the rate. Well, the panning he has been getting from all quarters. should teach him that everybody wants to see fair play. And an | empty place to rent could convince him that gouging is a poor practice. There will be instances of persons charg- ing unreasonable rents. There always are cases of profiteering during any scarcity. But we'll bet our bottom dollar that supply | and demand will in quick order put an end | to this type of profiteering. And as rent controls went off, so are other controls, one by one, and as they go off we find the law of supply and demand | changing an unstable situation into.a nat- ural one. In the end all of us hetter off without regulations. | asked: “Daddy, who sneaked my brother in 2 © 8 8 there?” - - - - Now there's a good question. Bits O Business | Tax collectors are holding about $34| The best way to turn a woman's head is billion in spending money because people! to tell her she has a nice profile. | entitled to refunds have moved without | * * > leaving forwarding addresses . . . The Com-|{ And ancther thing we've found out re- merece Department reports per sonal income | in July was down about $2.5 billion, due largely to the steel strike Approxi- | mately 80 per cent o! the businesses that | failed in the U.S. in 1951 were started after | the war . July blast totaled 1,002,512 tons as against tons in June and 6,069,754 in July, Business inventories dropped million in July. : 8 8 6 Complimentary Votes We ‘her some talk of a complimentary vote for Guy Bard. Sure, Guy is a nice fellow. He's a capable after-dinner speaker and his jokes are the best. But we've had | more than our fill of jokes this campaign. | We're more concerned with more important | issues which involve the very future of this | nation. Those issues call for a return of | conservative, common-sense—and that leav- es no room-.in our category for anything but a serious bit of voting. Nope, Guy doesnt’ fit into any picture with Ike and his | crusade for a return of reasonable govern- ment for Americans. furnace output 1,066.281 | 1951 $250 | Published every Thursday at 11 I Main Street, Mount Joy Lancaster County, Pa. William N. Young, Publish I Fred J. Alberte, Editor & Manager i 3 | Pearl Roth, Assoc. Bditor & Bus, Mgr. || John E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher I 1901 - 1952 | —— {| Subscription Rate: $2:00 Per Year by Mail i | Advertising rates upon request il Entered at the postoflice at Mount Joy, | I Pa., as second-class mail under the Act (|| I of March 3, 1879 I Member Pennsylvania Newspaper I i a {| last ! will be the | land if I put it in the manger the cows won't eat Sale Register OWL LAFFS Saturday, Oct, 25 House- hold goods at Cooper Ave, Lan- | disville at 1:00 p. m. by Jesse | Snavely, Jr. Elmer V, Spahr, | Auct Saturday, October 25th on at Chicques school the Elizabethtown road, C'hic- school the located premises along and Manheim near aues Church. disposing of church items and donations, | Trustees of the Gingrich, m. and the Board ol Henry 12:30 p Brethren Auct, Sale at Saturday, October 25 In Township, one and miles north of Mount road leading to Mil- entire lot of House- Edward Sweigart Mount Joy all w OV, On one-n WISE BY A OWL I'll never understand why a few people have io spoil the enjoyment of many. Waat I | am referring to is the thieving that takes place C. S after ecch Farm Show! Ii's Mt. Joy's one big the ton Grove, by Auct, hold goods Frank, event of the year, it's all free and furnishes en- Saturday, Oct. 25 — Personal tertainment for thousands. Then when it's all property of Dorothy Sweigart, cover some greedy person stedls the property on road leading {rom Risser’s of others and creates disturbances and bad Mill to Miton Grove, by Percy feelings. Those kind = of characters we could land Edward Sweigart. Time easily do without. 2:30 p. m. C. S. Frank, Auct. x kx x that a man Saturday October 25th-—On Did you ever consider the fact can stay hunched over a card table for five the hours straight and not complain of an ache in Springs, his shoulders. If he bows over a lawn mower H W or a snow shovel for 45 minutes, he shrieks of 1°. M. Walter his shoulder pains to high heavens? ————— * +r Tuesday, October premises located at Donegal personal property by Sale at 12:30 Auct Crouse. Dupes, Mrs a shine. The dusky shine boy iook one lodk at ius’ got a Navy contract!” gaudy blue shirt with huge large polka dots. lage and household goods by Silas K. Stoner, Annie B. weiald buy suda a shirt - Whatla let estate W. L. Koder & down? & + * Executors of household Twp. "be gets the idea implements and in Conestoga I don’t know where everybody the ‘Big Boss’ job is a cir:za. Oi course, he has practicaily nothing to do—except: Decide what tween New Danville and goods is to be done: tell everybody to do it: listen to Hill, 2 miles south of Millers reascns why ii should not be done, why it! ville by Daniel H. Shenk. Edgar snould be done by somebody else, or why it I'. Funk, Auct : should be done in a different way: and prepare Sa arguments in rebuttal that should be convine- WHAT A GAL! ing and conclusive. Then, after awhile he fol- lows up his orders to see if they've been car- One person who created in ried out and if everybody's busy and some- | terest at the Farm Show was things not done on schedule, he does it. Aunt Jemina - and her pancakes + + + wherever she went she had the An optimist is a woman who thinks the man! crowd right with her, young or ; ak . LE I NOV 7.8 Women can be awiully confusing at times! SALE ON NOV. ‘0 Today the wife brought home a pound of but- Fhe women’s association of First Presbyterian When 1 the this ter, but didn’t put any on the table. asked her why we weren't using it she ex- boro, are sponsoring Sale at 1 p.m. | | she is cibiut to maury is belter than the one she ©ld. The smile that went with had just divorced. her delicious hot cakes warmed * * 4 the cockles of your hearts . . .| Then there was the’ man on a fishing trip Her appearance at Hess store, | with his wife, who said that smallmouth bass in the parade or at the Farm were the malesgand the large-mouth bass Show booth made quite a hit were the females What a gal! * * Sry | etta Ave., | Martine | t | | | 28-—At Mt.! | er words, are over age. This division will form on | | Delta street south of Marietta | and will be led by ‘the East Hempfield Twp. High School A very toll sailor, on leave from Bainbridge Joy Bulletin office, sale of First | Band. Naval Station, with unusually large feet, walk- | National Bank & Trust Co: and] Fourth Division od inlo a shee shop in Lancaster and asked for Union National Bank stock.|Aide—Lloyd Myers. This divis- Sale at 7 p. m. Annie Nauman | between the expanse of shoe presented and then called estate. C. S. Frank, Auct. to another boy : i = “Hey. come here and give me a hand. Ah Friday, October 31 44th Keystone Sale at the S ales Barn! consist of | most Inside the pocket, to his surprise, was a note enue, a wih a girl's name and address, and a request | with conveniences by Samuel! that the pudchaser send a picture. “Ah ro-| W. Engle. Walter Dupes, -Auct. | mance.” said he, as he sent a snapshot. Sale at 2 p. m Several days later he breathlessly ripped sa open her letter. It was short ."Thanks for the Saturday, Nov. 8 t 34 W.! whoto. I just wanted to see what kind of a jerk Main Street, Mt. Joy Boro, real | and of the Donegal Joint School | Rickseck- | extremely Pity the poor millionaire who never ‘has ter estate. Sale at:l p.m. C'S the thrill of making the last payment Frank, Auct. on the first three-room suite of furniture! — — Hr Yo Saturday, Nov. 8- Farming | Third Division Aide-—~William Batzel do not attend school, or in oth ion will form on Columbia ave Delta and headed by H. S. be the Millersville original, and fanciest SE SE Attorney (From page 1) “inspired of being and Board, as men of vision They have shown said, and have courage, tary assignment for which Divis- | ion to consist of all persons who | high school | Market. It Manor- | Band and will all persons competing | * * x on Route 230, just east of Mt. for the following prizes: Bys:ine Heilig says “Life is very funny. You Joy. 45 Holsteins from Penna’s| Fanciest couple, Most comical | always hear about the man who hits the jack- good herds by Keystone Sales | couple, fanciest or most origin- not, but the fellows who built up the pot cre Co al, group of three or more per- | unknown.” ES sons. Best appearing float * + Saturday, November 1st---On| Prizes A young chap from Manheim R2, bought a the premises located in the wil First, second and third priz- | 1 of Florin, bn Chocolate Av- es of $5, $4, and $2 will be giv 21, story brick dwelling en for each of the most comical, COS- by | action”. | he accomplished an | difficult and a volun- the t people of the community should | be Rock | ied as; | posal system, i ditional Church, | were married April 14, a ! Bel Air, everlasting grateful.” Other fundamental necessary for Community Bet terment and growth nam- dis were adequate annexation of industrial an sewage for lo merger of areas cations and the in with Mt. Joy to make avail able various which need and will soon demand “The success of any this type”, the Attorney a community services “must be on and not as a project of any > organization.” Qt ae FILED SUIT FOR DIVORCE Lee Elsworth Ellis, 235 Mari this boro, Felton Ellis, Breeze with desertion. They 1947, at group or wood, Pa., Md. { plained “Good heavens! We can't afford to | eat it until the price goes down.” * * * A four-year-old youngster from Florin was | told that he had a new brother in the hospital, | demanded to be taken to see the baby. Chil- dren, be was tc!d, were not allowed in the hos- | pital. He thought this over for a minute and then allright to make haste— enough. x ¥ While foraging around tae countryside yes- terday our cur'osity was aroused when we sew a farmer placing forkfuls of hay along the edge of a shed roof. “Why are you doing that?” we inquired. “Well,” he replied, “this isn't very good hay cently is that it's lif you do it slowly il. Bat if I put it up here where they can just | barely reach it, they think they're siecling it anc. they'll eat every single bit.” — We've heard so many election talks lately | that we're fully convinced that America is still a land of promise. = * I'hree weeks ‘till election, causes us to remark, That presidential timber, seems just MOUNT JOY BANK a lot of bark! f * * Let's lay off the ney, damaging Hallowe en “0 ranks. : : 1} A WISE OWL, Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AUTO LOANS; ed Compare our Boa cOst with that of any other lender, We believe you rng I PE, wr will want to finance your car here UNION NATIONAL OF MOUNT JOY is charging projects | ad- | Flor- to both communities the both action of said, basis | one i aera = 1 | | (rummage sale on November 7 tume of the Ist, 2nd and 3rd di- points along the voute. All, MISSES BY FOUR BEANS! and 8. The location of the sale | visions. Prizes for the 4th divis- l marchers will be given numbers | Miss Mildred Booth, of this will be announced later | fon will be: $5-fanciest couple; which they are requested to boro, was the winner the EE $5 most comical couple, $10-1st wear ts be sodn by the Bean Contest held by the Mount | prize-fanciest or most original ' gt Ye yy ' Joy Art Club at the Farm Show. Lions group of three or more persons; judges : |She only missed by four beans. $5, 2nd prize-the best appearing Awards will be announced in |The jar held 4,743 “and her (From puge 1) float - 1st prize $20: 2nd prize| the High School auditorium im- guess was 4,739. Miss Booth north on Jacob to Main; west on | $10. mediately following the parade. selected an oil painting by Dor. Main to New Haven; south on Judging [Free movies consisting of sev-|is Collins, “New Hitching Post" New Haven to Marietta; cast on Judging of contestants will be'eral short subjects will con- | for her prize. The closest to Miss Marietta to Popular, and south | done at several designated clude the evenings activities. Boo was a } guess o +778. di on Poplar 10 the High | rn eee ey building to disband. ; Formation ' 5 4 The parade will consist of the Don t Miss S 93rd Anniversary Color Guard and four divisions as follows: 1st Division, Aide— Charles Eshelman. Division to Celebration include all children up to and | including grade five. It will form on school grounds at East side of building. This division | will be led by the Mt. Joy High | School Band. Second Division Aide—Alvin Bigler. Division | to include all children from | grade six thru grade twelve. It will form on school grounds at | west side of building and will | be led by the Donegal High! All Prices in this Ad Effective Through Saturday, October 25th. School Band. ! ALLSWEET, BLUE BONNET, 1 OLEOMARGARINE csr’ ip 30 ny BUTTER ou 78 7a «80 GUGKLES | BEST PURE LARD 205 sssoure NUTLEY OLEOMARGARINE 2 41: $M Spe STRING BEANS “son 9 "iw 31: LE APRICOT NECTAR coi 2131+ 3c BLUWHITE | SPICED WAFERS oe... 13550 ge FLAKES | WARWICK THIN MINTS <7 1: 35 ce 5: Ga) | SEAVIEW POTATOES 2 2523: = SCOT TISSUE reir » 2 ols 21 §7 RED STAYMAN EATING APPLES | 2:23 FRESH CRISP ICEBERG CALOD DOG FOGD 3 Ln 40 EVANS SUNDAE TOPPINGS 1-lb cans { PINEAPPLE q BUTTERSCOTCH CHOCOLATE FUDGE LETTUCE NONE PRICED HIGHER orgs 10¢ i i="1§; ALPO BOS FOOD ALL BEEF 29 | MAZOLA Oil FRESH TENDER BROCCOLI SOLID SLICING Fancy TOMATOES 2 Repp-u-tation Cider large - bunch NONE PRICED + b HIGHER 17° 35¢ 89) cli Carton 152-02 can Jim gen 6 Ja OLD SOUTH FROZEN ; | salion 9 9 ORANGE JUICE 2: 25 6 = 73° can 8 BIRDSEYE OR 2? SEABROOK FARMS pkgs 35¢! 89¢ prac BONNEE BRAND FROZEN PEAS DROMEDARY { PINEAPPLE JURE PEMA g tn REAL GOLD (LEMONADE BUTTERED STEAKS DATES 8-01 7 4 ox 25¢ FROZEN ¥ pkg 45¢ pe JOHN FLOUNDER FILLETS © 48 (INNA oN BAKER'S INSTANT SUGAR. oes 3k 49 oe ge COCOA CHEDDAR CHEESE "= . 59 TE I & CHERRY PIE won 499¢ Cocoa Mix can AJAX HALLOWEEN CANDIES “Hard to Beat for Trick or Treat!” ( 14-02. NSER WORTHMORE CANDY CORN Joa 286 CLEA HARVEST MIX bli. 29¢ 2 or 25° CANDY MAGIC Veet: 29¢ 5c CANDY BARS ..:. oy) 95¢ J 225 2.31 1c SALE WOODBURY SOAP 3.1b 8 0°CLOCK COFFEE 2s os 17° i RED CIRCLE COFFEE. 79: 4 egies Sige 24 BOKAR COFFEE AND WINEY he 81: Ge 2.37 Se Side o Joga price of 23c. Get | cake for lc. Sava 7c. DILL PICKLES ie rN 25 MAGIC WASHER | with Dessert Dish = ae > 28 NOLA 'So4P FLAKED with Tumbler pkg 28° ( ow AEP Its Pri ‘7ces vs On Lay 29 | Size Soap Powders and Deter gents IYORY FLAKES, DUZ, VEL, TIDE, SURF, IVORY SNOW, RINSO DREFT, CHEER Lux Flakes, Super Suds and FAB 29°; ) 1 lk | "SWEETHEART | PUSS'N'BDOTS | BATH SOAP CAT FOOD | 325° 3 3 sone 34° oe 3 LITTLE KITTENS "IT'S ALL FISH" CAT FOOD 20: 32: MARSHMALLOW Fyfe 21° large size 15-02 package cans 8.02 cans - ‘or bath size cakes ies OLD DUTCH | SWEETHEART RITTER | & CLEANSER SOAP 2 ux 25° |3 rma we O° NY 87 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PA. The Churecl street, | Sai Coope with I and C Sc Elmer Greide | "9 Old kn Also a toilets, Retrige refriger electric 400 7 t planter and mc Of Henry | Pl Sat Ol Flat Typewn dresser: hurricar living 1¢ ton Rug rag car andiron Hoover Washer and oth goblets; chest; 1 lot of of Sal made k Walter 1 D. L: La Pl V Sat., On late Ave Lo ~~ containin air heat, TWO-CA roof. Th Premise: Sal will be | Walter 1 D.L. La
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers