The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Morning, August 7, 1941 CHOICE MIXED | in one Told (From Page 1) 7 1,000 saw the Rheems firemen de- feat E'town at donkey baseball at the latter place. “Two men stole $15 worth of spark plugs at Hassinger and Risser’s gar- age, Elizabethtown, Three hundred chickens were stolen from range shelters of Frank Her , near Lititz, A Quarryville woman was shot in the foot at the shooting gallery at Hershey Thursday. J. Melvin Wenger, Manheim R. 2, was prosecuted at Manheim for ignoring a stop sign. * The York Bar Bells foundry, at Marietta, will scon open for busi- ness with 75 employes. Robert Meckins, 13, Lancaster, was crushed to death under a truck driven by his brother. “Five tons of macaroni were strewn on the road when a truck- trailer upset near Hershey. ‘Lancaster police arrested 23 motorists who were driving Friday with old inspection stickers, Ten men and women were arrest- ed, several landing in jail for their attack on a truck load of shoes from a Lititz factory. ‘Mrs. Anna Wickenheiser, 61, wife of Robert Wickenheiser, fell off a balcony at her home at Columbia and was killed. This Section'’s Weddings Grace S. Hackman Victor J. Koser Announcement is made of the HE. marriage of Miss Grace S. Hack- : man, daughter of Mrs. Naomi S. Hackman, of Lawn, and the late Jacob Z. Hackman, to Victor J. Koser, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Koser, of Elizabethtown R. D. 2. The ceremony took place at 8:3C o'clock Saturday evening in the : Chiques Church of the Brethren. The Rev. Paris Hawthorne, of Sala- N. Y., uncle of the bride- me in Wo = The marriage of Miss Ruth Heim of 813 Walnut street, Columbia, and Oscar G. Luecke, also of Columbia, took place Saturday afternoon in St. Paul's Lutheran church, Colum- bia. The Rev. Luecke, father of the bridegroom, officiated. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s’ parents, after which the ‘couple left on a wedding trip. ‘They will reside in Mt. Joy, where the bride is a teacher in the Mount Joy grade schools. Mr. Luecke is employed as a machinist by the American Chain company, York. Miriam W. Shank John D. Hershey ' "John D. Hershey, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hershey, and Miss Mir- iam W. Shank, daughter of Mrs. La- vina Shank both of this boro, were married in the garden at the home ,/ of the bride’s brother-in-law and 2 sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buckwalter, Bushkill Oaks, near “The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. C. Witmer, an uncle of the bride, a missionary on furlough from the Philippines. The bride was attended by Miss Jean Zimmerman, of town, as maid of honor, and the best man was Elmer Forwood, this place. Mrs. Witmer sang several The bride wore a gown of white and lace, floor length and a finger-tip length veil fasten- ed to the head with a wreath of “flowers. She carried a bouquet of Easter lilies. Her attendant wore yellow marquisette and a matching shoulder veil fastened with a wreath of flowers and carried blue delphinum and pink asters. A reception for the immediate families and close friends followed the ceremony after which the cou- ple left on a wedding trip. On their return they will reside at the home of the bride. Mrs. Hershey is a graduate of Mount Joy High school and was employed by the Schock Oil Com- pany. Mr. Hershey was graduated from Maytown High school and is employed by the Seiler Printing Company, here. EE de GET VOTING MACHINES The County Commissioners have ordered eighteen voting machines for. use at Columbia. eel Be eee. your business by adver. in the Bulletin. ee re 29TH EBERLY REUNION AT EPHRATA, SUNDAY AUG. 10 Religi IOUS The twenty-ninth Eberly will bel held at Ephrata Park, on Sunday News In This August 10,, The following program will be rendered: assembly: C Marimba; song Audiense; In-! o m m u n munity vocation, Rev. Reuben B. Eberly; M. Eberly; Girls’ Trio, The Miller Sisters; Reading, Mrs. Ada Fisher; Marimba Solo, Mildred Eberly; Song, “God Bless America”, Audi- ence; Address, Hon. Baker Royer | Trumpet Solo, John Harvey Bren-! ner; Vocal Solo, Jeanne E. Eberly: Song, “America”, Audience; Bene- dictica, Rev. Harvey M: Eberly, In- termission, Business Session, Elec- tion of Officers. Our Card Salunga Metliodist Church Bas ket For |Rev. W. Frank Carpenter, Minister y | 10:00 a. m., Church School. The Week | 11:00 a. m., Morning Worship. COMMUNITY. Reformed Mennonite Church Landisville, Pa. Sunday, August 10th. Szrvices at 10:30 A, M. Mount Joy Methodist Church 9:30 a. m., Church School. 7:30 p. m., Evening Worship. 8:30 p. m., Official Board. Mrs. Isaac Morris and {wo sons f Chistizn SefVice. are spending ten days at Ventnor. New Jersey. Mr. and Mis. Paul Stoner and family are spending the week at World's End. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheaffer are touring the New England States and Canada this week. Mis. Karl Bube and daughter, Mary, of Detroit, Michigan, are Spending sevesl days in town visit Church School, 9:00. ing relatives. | Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Meyer and son, J. Allen, of Route 3, Lititz | were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs H. A. Darrenkamp. i Mr. and Mrs, Maurice N. Bailey! and children, Mary and Glen, spent the past week vacationing at Grand Canyon, Wellsboro, and Erie, Pa. Miss Esther Nissly, of town explor- : ed the famous Endless Caverns New| I: :30 Pp. 1m, Mid-week Prayer Market, Va., while on a motor trip Service: Young People's Christian through the ShSenandoah Valley of Seg meeting. hi vga Mrs. Amos Strickler and 7:00 p. m. Ushers’ League meetin; daughter, Edna, the Cove. Charles Derr, Clintor Misses Mary and Alice Strickler Eby, and Jay Sherk hosts. have returned from a trip to Wash- i — ington Crossing, Ocean Grove, pay i Staten Island and Radio City. | 9:80 . Sunda Mr. George (Stuffy) H. Klugh, of| 10:45 ELL y i Huntington Park, California, left io A. Mm, Worship, yesterday, after spending the past | Ironville U. B. Church wea here with relatives and Rev. R. G. Becktel, Pastor riends. ki | Services on Sunday; Aug. 3: i Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Regular worship at 7:30 P, M. by First Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor! Church School 9:30. Morning worship and sermon at 110:30. The Rev. Henry W. Miller| will preach. — a coe. Donegal Presbyterian Church St. Mark’s United Brethren Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor {Sunday services 9:00 a. m.,, Sunday School. No other services during day, be- cause of Mt. Gretna Bible confer- |ance. ' | Wednesday 27 SPEED CASES WERE HEARD IN COURT [the pastor. Twenty-seven speeding cases, were heard in the court house at! Lancaster. Among them were the Rev. G. F. Broske, Pastor following from this section: Sunday School at 9:30. Join H. Miller, Elizabethtown R Morning Worship at 10:30. 1, clocked at 60 miles, Feb. 12,) Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. claimed his speedometer = was| Prayer Service Wednesday even- wrong. | ing at 7:30 p m. The following failed to waich| Church of God their speedometers: Jacob Harold, Church of Ged Backenstoe, 13 S. Market St., clock- | Landisville, Pa. ed at 70 on May 4; J. Hoffman Gar-| ber, 320 Market St., E'town, clock-| ed at 65 May 7. [ 10:30 A. M., Morning ‘Worship. Others heard were: Ada Belle, 6:45 P. M, Christian Endeavor Mumma, Elizabethtown, clocked at Societies 62, March 22, and Fred Naughten | No evening worship. Elizabethtown, clocked at 60 March! i 11. Florin U. B. Church | Rev. I. W. Funk, Pastor 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. {10:30 A. M. Morning Worship | 7:15 P. M. Evening service. Mortuary Recordin 7222 msn wwe This Section Mount Joy (From Page 1) Father Phillip Gergen, Pastor Donegal township. He was a son off, Mass every Sunday morning 3 the late John and Elizabeth Shirk, 10:00 a. m. Simons. He graduated from the] Evening devotions are held the Maytown High school in 1898. He| second and tourth Sundays of each practiced medicine at Elizabethtown| month at 7:30 p. m. | for 26 years, moving to Lancaster in| { 1928. He leaves a wife, one son, Trinity Evangelical Congregational one daughter and three brothers, Church Rev. Raymond Daihl, Pastor 9:15 A. M,, Sunday School. St. Mary’s Cathelic Church ‘THE THREE TENANTS FOR Welcome, J. Donald Fisher; Open- NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE R. M. Horner and daughter, of Col- ing Remarks, The President, Hiram CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND ymbia, who moved their household {7:45 ‘Rev. W. Frank Carpenter, Minister 2 teacher in the local grade school. Wed. 7:30 p. m., Women's Society| Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor | of the Tidy Products Corporation, ‘| of peroxide blondes. ‘| pology at the University of Okla- |;homa, and Lynn Howard, state su- w Howard still in evidence. COMMUNITY BIBLE STUDY FRIDAY NIGHT The Community Bible study class will meet Friday night at the home! comer at the H. S. Newcomer | of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lupold, SEP, ‘homestead, corner of E. Main and | site Greenawalt’s garage at 7:45. The | Market Sts, will be tenanted as |speaker will be Roy Forrey. A cor- | follows: First floor, Mr. and Mrs. | dial welcome extended to all. On Thursday night Aug 14th at i The spealir will be Roy NEWCOMER APARTMENTS The three apartments recently completed by Mr. Clarence . New- THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING effects on Wednesday. The Horn- | Forney. A cordial welcome ex- ers conduct the Jack Horner Shoe | tended to all. |Store here. Second floor, Mr. and | Thursday night Aug 14th at] Mrs. Oscar Luecke, of Columbia, | 7.45 Miss Alice Landis of Elizabeth-| ‘who were recently married. Mrs. | {own will speak at the home of the. was Miss Ruth Heim be- Lupolds. Miss Landis is a recent| fore marriage. She teaches the | curvivor of the ship Zam Zam, sunk, second grade in our public schools. | enroute to Afiica. Miss Landis will {Third floor, Miss Irene Ibach, |tell us of ker wonderful wnt” of this trip. Everybody welcome. Mr. Newcomer has completely {renovated the homestead, finishing TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS J er n ee with Martin K. Miller, of Florin, was and grealy prosecuted by Chief of Police El- i 4 : : the interior, ; mer Zerphey for a speed violation. . ; He paid” a fine of $1225 before L. R. MUMMA’S DRIVER'S Squire Arthur Hendrix. LICENSE SUSPENDED During the week ending July 25, {the State withdrew the licenses of [712 auto drivers. Of that number {109 were revoked and 612 suspend- ed. Among the latter was L. R. Mumma, R D No. 1, Elizabethiown, | jfor operating a car during sus- SIMON .P. NISSLEY pension period. MARY G. NISSLEY rn AY en ‘TIDY PRODUCTS PICNIC aL DIRECTORY | The employees and their families Louis Goisman, of Philadelphia, , was prosecuted by Zerphey for im- proper passing. He will be sum- moned to appear before Squire Hendrix at a later date. lof Florin and Columbia, enjoyed an all day picnic at Rocky Springs Park on Saturday. Special busses left here at 9:30 to convey the pic- nickers to the park. Games for chil- dren and adults, contests, and free refreshments at various hours were big hits of he days program. Dr. R. M. Balderson OPTOMETRIST 85 E. Main St. MT. JOY, PA » PALMYRA, PA. Palmyra Bank Building Mon., Tues.,, Wed. and Fri. Sto 12 A, M. Phone 8 MOUNT JOY Comes to Rescue With Peroxide for Blondes 85 Fast Main Street AKRON, OHIO.—War or no war, Thur, 9:30-12:30—1:30-5:30 gentlemen there will be no shortage Sa‘, 1:30-5:30—6:30-7:30 Until today “blondes” of the fac- tory-made variety had good cause to worry. Production of the necessary peroxide was controlled by Ger- many. Recently, however, the B. F Goad- rich company announced discovery of a new treatment to supplant the German-controlled electrolytic proc- ess for production of peroxide. The new process employs a compBund of coke, limestone and salt, ‘known as kofoseal. YOUNG LADY, VERE OUT OF LETTERHEADS }, 7 DONT GET EXCITED, 41 BOSS=THE NEWSPAPER, SHOP VILL PRINT Experts Study Ancient , Oklahoma Indian Village CLINTON, OKLA.—An Indian ‘vil- lage is being excavated on a farm near Clinton, Okla. Supervising the work are Dr. “For- rest Clements, professor of anthro- ‘pervisor. said’ that about 10 mounds, which are all that remain ‘of the original earth lodgings, are The Heat Wave It isn’t so bad—the heat wave that bursts from our oven—when the doors cleared, because that wave car- ries the aroma of our Break, Cakes, Buns, Cookies and Pies Fresh Baked. TRY ANY OF OUR PRODUCTS THIS WEEK-END, AND RECEIVE A SALESDAY TICKET Ask our salesmen to serve you, Visit the Elizabethtown Bakery OWNED AND OPERATED BY MILES E. GASSERT PHONE 259 a Dr. John S., Dr. William S. and Dr] Rev. E. L. Ramer, Pastor Samuel S. {Sunday July 27. The funeral was held from his| 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. | late home Wednesday afternoon| 10.30 A. M. Morning Worship with interment in the Mount Joy| 7:30 p .m., Evning Service. | cemetery. | Monday July 28. Ms Geta Bender Hoffman . Geta Bender Hoffman, wife of] : Wore Hoffman and daughter of Zion Lutheran Church the late Wm. Bender, of this place | Landisville, Pa. died at her home in Schenectady, N.| Rev. Wm. L. Ziegenfus, Pastor Deceased is survived by daughters, Martha Jane and Phyllis during the at home and a step-sister, Wilma August. Eaton, of this place. The Sunday Church School will] Funeral services will be held atlhold its sessions every Sunday} the Sheetz funeral home on Satur-|morning at 9:30 o'clock. day afternoon at 3 o'clock with in-| sve terment in the Mt. Joy Cemetery. Community Bible Study ese conti neers | The Community Bible Study class| MARIETTA STORAGE YARDS {will meet Friday night at the home | TO BE USED AGAIN twojduring the remainder of July, nor| first two weeks of The Marietta Times is authority site Greenawalt’s for the news that the large storage|The yards west of that boro, used dur-|Wealand, of Elizabethtown. ing the World War, will be pressed] This service will be open to the into service again on a much larger|public. A cordial welcome is ex- scale. | tended to all. | 6:45 p. m, Mission Band. { 7:30 p. m., Choir rehearsal. | Y. | There will be no Church services| 1 {of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lupold, oppo- | Garage at 7:45. speaker will be Rev. Harry ul Final Clearance Of All Ladies’ White Shoes. Take Advantage Of This Unusual 3S Offer. To Make Room For Our || New Fall Stock; We Are Sacrificing To YOU Any White Dress Shoe In Our Store At This LOW PRICE. 5127 A PAIR Formerly $2, $3, and $4. Sizes 3% to 9—Widths AAA-D. AH White, Brown & White, and Black & White in Straps & Pumps. (Sport oxfords and ARCH shoes not included in this price) | | JACK HORNER’S 87E. Main | | {COFFEE 4 {Lin Lima Beans 4 4 VEGETABLES No 2 5 can SEEDLESS CALIF. | ASCO TOMATO Tous {FRESH PRUNES: 10° {PEAR COMPOTE - 2:29 {DILL PICKLES :2 : 25° {BSCO BEANS = 4-19° 4 Youll enjoy the extra Flavor | RENDER BUTTER cevv ine 15¢ 4 HOT or ICED |SPAM # rome proc 120: Pe 4: , [BEVERAGES ir | BEVERAGES "rac: 2.55 19¢ Coffee GRAPE JUICE vec: 350 {3-45¢ 4 4 4 2/bs31c 4 rn Fe (TR by. ie LL IFLR TIT LTS Wowly Cooked In Sauce APPLE JUICE vot: 317 PEANUT BUTTER 7° 13€ CORN FLAKES #o roasted bea BD” KIDNEY BEANS nove 3 cons 23° EARLY JUNE PEAS 3 ...25¢ SPAGHETTI cnc. vid * Save the Coupons on the bags for hundreds of Premiums FAMOUS ASCO Vénice Maid cans 25 BOSCUL COFFEE cox 28 ole Cy ¢ I AL a wry reamy jar SALAD DRESSING ... « 17 e Bread i “i {ENR ic HE p SHORTENING: £53 19° FRUIT COCKTAIL = 2:29 4. tor 5 ver] GINGER BREAD vx iy 19° Qe BLUE RIBBON MALT corer. 3 40: OVEN-FRESH VICTOR HEINZ ASSORTED PHILLIPS’ TOMATO {BREED SOUPS JUICE 4 oo Be Te Bo BDC thor ¢ $ 2-39 > All Our White Three Exceptions 5 15¢ pil Rich Milk Bread 2 Ive 15¢ Heinz Ketchup 8-°zb°t |3¢ S aghetti 2.5011 Supreme Bread 2 Macaroni 2 Xi: 250 my Soup ":2* 10° Choc. Cocoanut Layer Cakes | Heinz BEANS | pring 2. 4::19° ca Be an 8¢ an 11° [Beans 4 seis 4 «12° EEE ENA ANNE REE FRUITS & VEGETABLES: cans Prize-Winner 6 lbs 17¢ 4 LARGE ELBERTA U. 8. 1 {dul ‘BUTTER (PEACHES | 40° 4:0: 899.2 EEUTTER » 38 5 Basket 4 RICH MELLOW {SOLID TOMATOES 3-13) CHEESE 4Stowell's SUGAR CORN 6--15°f 4 ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 MASON JARS VINEGAR = 10° pints 65¢ Gallon Jug 28c + 5c deposit § JELLY GLASSES GLASSES doz 35¢ EAE FANCY FULL PODDED Ct Asco Pure Cider op Cider VEAL SHOULDER FOR ROASTING ROAST Veal Legs & Rumps pound 1 Qc pound 1 he 4 Breast Veal... 15¢| Veal Cutlets 1b. { CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 1 29: 4 SKINLESS FRANKS Ib. 21¢ Straight or Garlic ib. 21 FRESH CROAKERS 3 lbs. 25¢ BOLOGNA . ec 4 Lebanon BOLOGNA 1; ib. 15¢ | Boneless STEAK FISH Ib. 10¢ FEE ENE EEE EE EEE EEN NNN EEE PALMOLIVE SOAP 4.25 Prices Effective Until Closing Saturday, August 9th, 1941 Quantity Rights Reserved Octagon Cleanser 3 cans 14¢ Octagon Soap Powder 2 pkgs 9c Octagon Tollet Soap 3 cks 13¢ Octagon Laundry Soap har 4¢ 4 Mount Joy's S U » E R For Washing Dishes OCTAGON : Modern Self-Service SUDS SO Ap 4 Food Market 4 21-23-25 <E. Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA, Parking in Rear caine pen Guery Friday PRINCESS TISSUES [Asco Ammonia bt 9c rda, 9 3 iin y 0 17c |Windex ie Go 13¢ Princess Towels (150) 8c|Dran-o jl, "oh 18¢ large 1/ 3 w/a price 1 box half price with purchase of a Ige box szpka9c | FLARES 18-02 20-0z hn 18 a 24c Octagon Granulated Soap Tove vith each pis 24€ Jesco Floating cjASco 21; Ib « soAP Soda “is on i Your Dollar Buys | More at the Acme PRUNE JUICE +o cai. cans 23°C Commi; it had own il abolitio ing ove compan where less tha The Wednes hearing terested propert, may ap through The | ground building This | of four Ac Of E. L The during for spee Thom: speeding Samu speeding Carl speeding Ed L miles pe Louis speeding miles pe All w before £ phey sta to be st ugh. AN AG! Miss | oldest t Campme is the p School p Newtowr there is picnic w All tre toga Tre Hershey Busses 8:00, 8:3 will sto Mount Bank & Garage at Florin A spec 8:45 a. n Return
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers