—. Wess EE Rand 3 Books for Buddies LN NTR bat ACCU EE IN TA TET TRS SPP SILT RTT CEFEN/EINC Ten million books will be sought for men of the United States armed forces and Mer- chant Marine through this poster, designed by the Na- tionally known illustrator, C. B. Falls. Sponsors of the Vie- tory Book Campaign are the American Red Cross, Ameri- can Library Association and the United Service Organiza- tions. This Secholt S Numerous Weddings Jane 'W. Fasnacht David MM. Baker The marriage of Miss Jane U Farnachkt, daughter of Mrs, Lois A. Billett, of 550 Union St., Columbia, to David ‘M. Baker, son of Mr, and Mrs. George S. Baker, of Maytown tcok place Saturday at Bel Air, Md The ceremony was performed by Fzv. G. A. Ogg. The bride wore aqua blue and brown with matching accessories and a coccage of sweetheart roses The couple was attended by Mar- garet Baker, sister of the bride- grcom, and Lleyd Bleacher, of Mil- lersville. 3 Mr. Bzker is employed at the Empire Shoe Company at FEliza- bethtown. The couple is residing 1-35 N. Gay St, Marietta. Stella E. Gantz Pavid E. Miller ‘The .marriage of Miss Stella E. Gantz, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Blaine Gantz, of Mt. Joy Route 2, and- David E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Florin, took | place recently. Rev. Harry W. Eshleman, an uncle of the bride, The couple was attend- | and Mrs. afficiated. adby Mr. i Walter Gish, of | ! Mortuary Record In This Section (From Page 1) dead in the living room of his home near East Petersburg. Mrs. Florence Remesnik, 39, died suddenly at Cornwall Thursday. Mrs. Russell Yiengst, of this boro, is a sister. Annie Erisman Annie Erisman, 79, of Salunga died Saturday at 6:45 a. m. at the Lancaster Hospital after an illness of 9 months. She born in Rapho Township and was the dau- ghter of the late John and Fannie Strickler Erisman. She is survived four sisters: Atilla Erisman, of Hanover; Mary Erisman, of New York; Mrs. Lizzie Witmer, of Han- over, and Mrs. Francis Dunn, of New York. The funeral held Tuesday frem the Nissley funeral home here with interment in Erisman’s ceme- tery. was by was John B. Martin John B. Martin, 77, of died at his home Monday at 1:30 o'clock of a complication of diseases. HF: was the son of the late David and Catherine Martin, Florin morning and is sur- vived by the following children: David S. Martin, of Florin: Mrs, Catharine Ober, of Marietta; and Mrs. Ivin Gruber, of Marietta: also four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The funeral was held at Eliza- Wednesday afternoon in the Green Tree bhethtown on with interment cemetery. Franklin M. Shaeffer Franklin M. Sheaffer, 34, Mt. Joy R. 2, died suddenly about 11 a. m Monday in the offica of Dr. Norris J. Kirk, 446 W_ Chestnut St., Lan- caster. Dr. A. V. Walter, county corener. issued a verdict of death due to coronary occlusion. According to members of the family, Sheaffer did not feel well Monday morning and decided to stop at the physician's office, where he was siricken while sitting on a chair. man by Penn Dairies, Inc. Ecsides his wife, who was Lillian Mae Good befcre marriage, he is a son, Franklin, Jr., his this city; and the He was employed as a sales- surv.ved by father, George, following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Charles Penn, Mis, Elizabeth Me- haffey, Mrs. Benjam,n Gertler, Mrs. Peatrice Wertzel, and George, Jr. all of Lancaster; Theodore, Para- | dise; and Mrs. Pauline Caldwell East Orange, N, J. The funeral will be held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay M | Stauffer, Mt. Joy Route 2, this Elizabatiitown RD. Roy Kopp, of Mount Joy RD, and Blaine Hoffer, | of ‘Manheim, were ushers. Vocal’ jumbers were sung by the Williams Sisters, of ‘Mount Joy RD. The! liride wore a white satin -street length dress and carried white rose- | & Huds and baby's breath. Her tehdant chose blue crepe ied: the at- and car- Following Talisman roses. ceremony, a reception for 70 was held, which the | Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock 1 with interment in the Florin ceme- tery. Chatles T, Gundel. of 131 S. Third St., Columbia, tc Private Arthur H Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Potter, of 614 Fourthteenth St. Columbia took place at 8 p. m. on Christmas eve in the Zion Lutheran Church at Houston, Texas. Rev. Lu- ther M. Schlizssey officiated, guests after couple left on a wedding trip to Virginia. They will reside at Mt. | Joy: RD 2. Dorothy M. Gundel Arthu. H. Potter "The marriuge of Miss Dorothy M and Mrs Guide], }, daughter of Mr. ‘Have you eres: Tur Bi YOUR ATTIC? No, Biit You DO Have Stuff USSR TREE | 2.5 Pri- of Lititz The couple was attended by vate Harry K. Wagaman, as best man, and Private of Ephrata, as Weit, usher. Beth are stationed at Ellington Field Texas. Mus. Potter is secretary to the ‘| superintendent of schools, ¥. Ken- { Fotter :s i Filington Field, i well | sistant Columbia, . attached to the Photo Army Air Base at Texas. He will be here as Under- nedy, of Section of the remembered taker Roy EB. Sheetz's capable bzfore his 1 fe. inducticn into Army YOU SAY YOU 2 BUY A DEFENSE A} BOND EVERY 1 ME YOU MAKE A LANDING, JACK? ZACK MOSL=Y RIGHT! WHEN YOU FLY YOU REALIZE MORE THAN EVER HOW GREAT THIS COUNTRY 15 -- AND THAT ONE OF THE BEST WAYS TO DEFEAT ITS ENEMIES | TO BUY DEFENSE BONDS Leon F | and Private as- | Religious | News In This Community | NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THR CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COMMUNITY. ——— Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor 9:30 a. m. Church School 7:30 p. m., Evening Worship and Sermon. Gospel Tabernacle Rev. Roy S. Forney, Pastor Sunday services 9:30 a. m., Bible School. 10:30 a. m., Sermon. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service, First Presbyter.an Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D.. Pastor 9:30 a. m., Church school. 10:30 a. m., Morning Worship and sermon. Zion Lutheran Church Landisville, Pa. Rev. Wm. L. Ziegenfus, Pastor Chas. Habecker, Superintendent. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 7:30 p. m., Evening Worship. Salunga Methodist Church Rew. W. Frank Carpenter, Minister 9:30 a. m., Church School. 16:30 a. m., Morning Worship. Sacrament of Baptism and Recep- | tion of Members into the Church. Church of God Rev. G. F. Broske, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30. Moming Worship at 10:30. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Service Wednesday evene ing at 7:30 p .m. St. Mary’s Catholic Church Mount Joy Father Phillip Gergen, Pastor Mass every Sunday morning at 10:00 a. m. Evening devotions are held the second and lourth Sundays of each month at 7:30 p. m. St. Elizabeth Mission The Ven. W, J. Watts, B.D., Rector Elizabethtown, Pa. Sunday, Jan. 13: Second Sunday after Epiphany. 8:00 a. m., Morning prayer and sermon. 7:00 p. m., Young People’s Fel- lowship. Church of Ged Landisville, Pa. Rev. Raymond Daihl, Pastor 9:15 a. m., Church School. 10:30 A. M., Morning Worship, 6:45 p. m., C. E. Societies. 7:30 p. m., Evening Service. Wednesday 7:30 p m., Prayer Service. All are cordially welcome. Mount Joy Methodist Church Rev. W. Frank Carpenter, Minister 9:30 a. m., Church School. 6:45 p. m, Methodist Youth Fel-| lowship. 7:30 p. m., Evening Worship. The guest preacher, Rev. Harry Shaner cf Millersville Methodist Church. Tuesday: 6:15 p. m., Jr. Choir rehearsal. | 7:00 p. m., Sr. Choir rehearsal, | Wednesday: 7:30 p. m.,, W. S. C. S. meeting. St. Luke's Episcopal Church The Rev. W J. Watts, D.D., Rector | Sunday, Jan, 18: Second Sunday after Epiphany. 9:15 a, m., Church School. 10:30 a. m., Morning Praye: and sermon, EE | 7:00 p. m, Young People’s Fel- { lowship. Wednesday, Jan. 21: 6:45 p. m., Choir Rehearsal. Thursday, Jan. 22: 7:00 p. m.. Church School Coun- cil to meet, St. Mark's United Brethren Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor Sunday services 9:00 a. m., Sunday School. 10:15 a. m., Morning worship. 6:30 p. m., Junior and Interme- diate Christian Endeavor meetings. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. | Tuesday: | 7:30 p. m., Otterbein Guild meet- | ing at the home of Miriam Hershey. Wednesday: 7:30 p. m., Midweek prayer serv- Young People’s Christian Fel- | lowship meeting. Thursday: 7:30 p. m,, | ice. Loyal Sons Class meet- ing | | | cr | Trinity Evangelical Congregational | Church { Rev. E. L. Ramer, Pastor 9:30 a. m. Church Bible school | 10:30 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Christmas Program ' Friendship (From Page-1) Park Neiss, James Pennell, and Daniel Brubaker; Chemical-men: James Schneider, chief, Jacob Arndt, John L. Schroll, Walter Gib- bons, and John Charles; Pipe Men Miller Wolgemuth, chief, Walter Schroll, Gerald Balmer, Isaac Wag- ner and Bruce Pennell. Axe-men Russell Halbleik and ‘Park Neiss, Jr Hose-men, Joha J. Schroll, chief Robert Miller, Arthur - Schneider Olive Matcer and Norman Mateer Leroy Mateer, Charles Bailey Charles Bennett, Jr.,, and Richard Dillinger; Laddermen, chief, Bruce Pennell, nominated to take the place of James Beamenderfer, who was called into the Army; Milton Dommy, Sylvester Hendrix, Roy Mateer, and Charles Stark; Police captain, George Halbleib, assistants John Miller, Harold Foster, John Wealand, Samuel H. Miller, George Heiserman, Levi Dillinger, Harry Geib, Jokn Hendrix, Charles Roth. Lecy Shaeffer, Michael Good, and Alexander Mitzkavitch. The fire report for the year 1941 places the fire loss for Mount Joy boro at $34.81. The company an- swered 34 calls during the year; 24 in the country and ten in the boro. and the loss during the year was $86,591.81, not including the lum- beryard at Rohrerstown. Three new members were ad- mitted, James Markley, Harold Schneider and Harold Keck, The company announced the death of J A. Felker, his death claim will be paid to his widow. Committees for appointed as follows: Membership John Hendrix, chairman, John G:ngrich and Roscoe Hassinger; Financial, Roy Shaeffer, chairman John D. Miller and John Charles; Custodians, James Shaeffer, chair- man, Harry Hendrix, John Weal- and and Michael Good; Auditors, Charles Eshleman, Earl Miller and Charles Bennett, Jr. A committee to formulate a new set of house rules, was appointed to be made up of Edgar Hagenberger, James Pen- nell, Richard Divet, Mahlon Fore- man and Ray Myers. The company received $9 for pumping water during December. The EN.T. committee turned over the year were | to the company $10 from the sale of soft drinks, and a certificate of deposit from the account was transferred to the building fund to pay current expenses. A windshield was purchased for the Dodge truck, and liability and property insurance was received on the two new engines. The com- pany decided to purchase ;200 feet of 2%-inch: hose, and. investigate the advisability of purchasing a ‘fog nozzle.” ‘The ‘amendment installing the .board of chiefs as fire police passed its final ‘reading. ‘The’ or- ganization was rendifided | of the home talent show ‘to be presented January 14 and 15 by "the Fire Com- { pany Auxiliary. i Private Boots Sergeant In the Pants Just Once CAMP WOLTERS, TEXAS.—At | least this is the story: When Harry D. Brunner, Brook- lyn, N. Y., was promoted to be ser- geant, a private barracks-mate, said: “All my life I've wanted to boot a sergeant in the seat of the pants. Now you friends, so I'm asking you to grant me my wish.” And—it's reported—the sergeant graciously complied. Mailman Discovers New Type of Peril on Job | ALAMEDA, CALIF. — Postman | Ross Smith, who has carried the mail for 10 years, knows every dog on the route, but he never suspected the letter box at one house on the corner. Snap! went the mailbox ! while Postman Smith was deliver: ing a leiter, His finger was held fast. Finally police were called. They toré the offending mailbox apart. Now Postman Smith watches mailboxes instead of dogs. ret A rr Subscribe for the Bulletin. wan by the Sunday School. Monday 7:30 p. m., Choir rehearsal. Tuesday and I are pretty: good | | { | tle feed last year by plants in cen- 7:30 p. m., Young Péople’'s Meet- | ing. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Church Prayer service. United Brethren Church Rev. I. W. Funk, Pastor Florin, Pa. Revival Services will every evening at 7:30 p. m. 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 10:30 a. m., Morning Worship. 5:30 p. m., Junior Christian En- zed attendance record for the new deavar, 6:30 p m., Yeung Peoples So- cisty and Senior Qursitipn En- | entertainment.” deavor, 7:15 pa, Eve. service. { meet continue | January 21st, at the Parish House | at 7:00 o'clock. | | The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Morning, January 15, 1942 Sale Register If you want a notice or your sale Inserted in this register weekly from now until day of ABSOLUTE.’ LY FREE, send or phone us your sale date and when you zre ready, {et us print ‘your: bills, That's the cheapest advertising you can get. Saturday, Jan. 24, 1942—On the premises in West Hempfield Twp., on -the road leading from Siegrists Mill to Marietta Pike, 2 horses, 12 cows and farm implements by Dan- jel H. Lehman, Edgar Funk, Auct. Saturday, Feb. 28—On the prem- ises, on the Graybill Wolgemuth farm, 12 miles north of Mt. Joy, near. Mt, Pleasant church, lot live stock and implements, also house- | hold goods by Mrs. Harry Greena- walt. -C. S. Frank, auct. ne Saturday, Feb. 28—At 1:30 P. M. at the office of Paul Keller, 24 E. Ferdinand st., Manheim, Pa., by J. B. Long Co., Brokers, a lot of local securities. A. K.. Waser, auct., Paul Keller, clerk. March 14—On the premises one mile south ‘of Mount Joy, on Pink- erton road, live stock, implements and Household goods by H. H. Koser. ' C. S. Frank & Aldinger Auctioneers. Mummified Miniature Man Found in Rockies © One of. thé most unique anthro- pological finds ever recorded on this continent was made in October, 1982, in the Pedro mountains. a chain of the Rockies, about 65 miles southwest of Casper, Wyo., by two gold prospectors, Frank Garr and Cecil. M. Main. These men were blasting with dynamite in a gulch at the foot of one of the chains of mountains comprising a rugged range. The explosion opened up a patural cave approximately 15 feet long by four feet wide and four feet deep. Upon closer investiga- tion, Main discovered, after crawl- ing on his hands and knees through the small opening, an archeological freak in the form of'a mummified miniature - man, squatting ‘on a rocky ledge with arms folded, head bowed slightly and legs in a semi- kneeling posture. The little pygmy measures 6% inches in its $quatting position, ap- proximately 18 to 20 inches in standing position, weighs three- fourths of a pound, but is thought to have been much heavier in life. The noticeable features are the bronze skin, low: forehead, fiat nose, flat, unintelligent head with a fringe of bladk and gray’ hair, Thé sex of the specimen is plainly masculine, with its “determining organs well preserved. It hasta full sét of teeth gng its eyes, although glazed, ap- BEAT; distinctly, «dt is estimated that the PEM PAS. | ‘65 years “old “at' death.” There are noticeable’ “of” very fine hair on ‘the body. i An X-tay; picture of the: munymy, reveals human. ver- febrae and -all. other identifiable ones of ‘the’ “body . even to the niugcles. "Tie ‘left “clavicle ~bone shows’ 2 4d marks on. the body indigate:that death .undoubted- ly: résulted from wounds: Also dis- cernible by X.ruy is the, food in the stomach, ;which appears: to have been -taw. meat. The: tgeth in the front of ‘the, mouth. are pointed and of the flesh-eating variety. Convert Waste of Citrus Orchards Into Dry Feed Florida is now using its tremen- dous crop of grapefruit and oranges to produce milk, butter and other dairy products. It has been dis- covered that the pulp of citrus fruits can'be dried and ground up to make a nutritious and valuable food for | milch cows and beef cattle. Florida rates next to Texas as a cattle-raising section. Around Kis- simmee and Arcadia over 1,300,000 bead of cattle roam wide and fer- tile ranges. By actual test, it was reported by scientists P. T. Dix Arnold, Dr. R. B. Becker and Dr. W. M. Neal of the Florida State Agricultural station at Gainesville, the dried cit- rus pulp is just as high in nutritive value as dried beet pulp which has been widely used as a cattle feed for many years in other sections of the country. They tested milch cows fed on the grapéfruit and or- ange feed diet and found that their milk production held up both in quantity and qualty. More than 18,000 tons of dried citrus pulp was processed as a cat- tral part of Florida. A dozen new processing plants have gone up this year and a new industry seems to be on its way, 4 Qe BROTHERHOOD MEETING The Lutheran Brotherhood wil next Wednesday evening, Every mémber is requested to be present to begin and continue @ "Tare will be refreshments and A rt — Speed Victory -= Buy Defense Savings Stamps On Sale at All Acme Markets Be Patriotic Help Save Paper You can Cooperate '3/) by bringing your Basket or ~ Shopping Bags wm HEINZ BEANS 12k Heinz Spaghetti 2 '7-°z 0 2 Vermont Maid Syrup {5¢ FOR pis ois ZO bot Lake Shore Honey '°%ziar {8¢ Sweet Sip Honey ®d% Jar [0c Ovaltine be-63¢ Gulden’s Mustard {[g Robford Jellies '+°z Rr {3c Hom-de-L. Mayonnaise 2% 25¢ om4i Salar, TOMATO JUICE 5. ans 23° Chocolate Drops 2 '* Piss A FLOUR coc seo 3: 20° Gel. Desserts sco 3 vos (ge | MELLOW CHEESE we 31€ Post Toasties Gozpkg § OLEO i» 16¢ Give your family the added health value of EXTRA Vitamins and Minerals All Our White Bread Is ENRICHED Rich Milk or Supreme Bread 2-17¢ Silver, Cocoanut or Devil’s Food LAYER CAKES J 27° Butier - 40° BUTTER EVAP. MILK noc 6 con 49° HURFF SPAGHETTI 3: 25° SPAGHETTI =... 3.0.20 APPLE BUTTER Glenwood 28-0z 21 Old Style jars LEAN SMOKED HAMS Shan BUTT END 1b 35c¢ in Be CENTER - CUT Pork Chops » 29 lb 25¢ LEAN ROASTING Volk Loin Rib End to 3-lbs Lean Sliced Bacom Tender Pork Liver ©» 19c Tasty Liverwurs ih 27 Country Pan Pudding ©» 21¢/ RED PERCH FILLETS bh 19¢ SALT WATER OYSTERS A. can 3le BONELESS STEAK FISH to ns 5 FANCY SMELTS r \ For Coffee America’s 4 C Ib Satisfaction--- Prize-Winner ctn BUY ASCO BRAND Here's Our Guarantee Try a pound. Like ft as well as (or better than) any other brand of coffee - - - or - - - return the unused portion in the bag and get a pound of any coffee we sell, regardless of price. It’s ““heat-flo” roasted - - - C2 5X RL FRESH CALIF. Tree Ripened Florida Carr ts ORANGES sor fC \ good doz EVERY time---and econemical. Large Size doz € 20: 9 2S5c 45c U. S. No 1 FLORIDA New Potuloes 3-13° FRESH CALIF. BROCCOLI beh 15¢ SOUTHERN SWEET POTATOES 3 '*= 14¢ NEW SOUTHERN CABBAGE 3 * 14¢ JUICY, FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 4-19° SPRY 592%. Save Coupons on the Bags For Valuable Premiums WIN-CREST COFFEE 20° i: 39¢ SAVE HALF ON A 4 4-Pc. KNIFE SET € On Our Card Plan See Sets On Display Prices Effective Until Closing, saturday, January 17th, 1942, Quantity Rights Reserved - [mae 1 can on-AmipoWder 12-0z pk’ Modern at lo 0 24c Wytex Bleath . atbot o Food Market SWAN SO % 0 AP Hunt Club D & a Dog Food [Dog Food 8.3 39 _— 23: Cleansing Tissu I yn (200) 9¢ 3 cks 17° = Ige ck he Lux Toilet Soap vilet Soap 4 cks 25¢ Lifebuoy Soap 4cks25c¢ 21-23-25 E. Main St. MOUNT Jovy, PA. |LUX BIKES Fels’ Naptha | . Parking in Rear oz 10: «CF =P Pe SOAP \par 5 Open Every Friday BAY ll eee and Saturday Nighte Soap Chips rks with towel i" *2.0t pkg 36-0z pkg 7c. / RB 1 NS 0 Silver Dust oe pke RA |Gold Dust = More at the Acme - Patronizé Bulletin Advertisers. Your Your Dollar Bays Buys a2 x 10 ED