FOR SALE: Pianos. Uprights; Play- ers; St ; and Spinets. Apply of | Flash! Flash The Bidletin, Mone Joy, Lancaster Coitniy, Pa., Thursday July 23, 1942 a 4 ISVIL The Luther League of Zion Lu- theran Church held an outdoor pieni¢ at Brookside, Friday after- noon and evening. Attending the picnic were: Misses Janet Long, Mary Jane Long, Ruth and June Stroble, Dorothy Hauenstein Pvt. |and Mrs. Samuel Bender, and Rev. |end Mrs. W. L. Ziegenfus. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Nash and Brief Summary els War News Thousands Visit Landis Valley's “Dutch” Museum More than 17,000 visitors have | five new buildings of the old Penn- Saturday 10 am. Hess Music Shoppe, 21 E. High St. Eiizabeth- town, Pa. from $6.75 and up. Open Saturdays Only. . Apply Hess Music Shoppe, 21 KE. High St., Elizabethtown Pa. 7123/1. FOR SALE: Pickles, all sizes. Apply Levi Nissly, R 1. Mount Joy, Phone 240R3. 723011, ~ FOR SALE: Norge Electric refri- gerator, good condition, price reasonable. Apply P. O. Box 85, ¢/0 S. EP, FOR RENT: Two room apartment, no children. Apply P. O: Box 85, c/o R. Mount Joy. a ber: 2x6 — 2x8 — 2x10, var- lengths. Norman S. Good, Rl, bethtown, Pa. 7\24/4t VANTED — Everybody in this to is these Sou when- ever they have anything they want to buy or sell. gd tf FOR SALE—A 5-Room', Cottage, “Twin Oaks” at Landisville ‘Camp- © meeting Grounds. Has water sup- ly. Apply Realtor B. F. Peffer, 53 W. Donegal St., Mt. Joy. 4-2-tf FOR SALE — NEW HOME with All Conveniences. Immediate pos- ession. Valley View. Call Man- m 17. 3-26-tf WANTED More People to use our classified columns and turn useless articles around their homes into cash by advertising them. in this col- umn, Try it. PIANOS.—Tuned, regulated or ~ rebuilt. Ted Hollenbaugh, May- town. Call Marietta 3207. \ 1-29- w — Your next roll of fms, send 25 cents and get 8 Velvet Waxed Prints and free enlargement coupons. Our 21st year in business. City Photo Service, Box 53, burg, Pa. may-19-tf ~~ EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE ‘Estate of Sue S. Ney, late of Florin, Lancaster Co., deceased Est ed, all persons indebted hercto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the under- signed, residing at Florin, Pa. a MARTIN L. NEY Executor Chas. W. Eaby, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Dr. Oliver G. Longen- ecker, late of Mount Joy, Lancas- ter Co., Pa., deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned. MARY K. S. LONGENECKER, 214 Marietta St., Mount Joy, Pa. Administratrix c. t. a. Arnold & Bricker, Atty. 716/6t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE! Estate of Alice Y. Brubaker, late of Florin, Lancaster County, de- Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those hav- ing claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the under- signed, residing at 1001 Lititz Pike, JOHN L. BRUBAKER, : ede Administrator. Walter S. Mellinger, Atty. |daughter, Jean, of Kreadyville, and | Viewed the enormous collection of From May 15 to July 15 the Ger- Miss Marion Nolt, spent Friday | Pennsylvania “Dutch” material at The Reds now have the Hitler-| |T. Herr and family. : 723|1t. mans lost 900,000 men and = the|evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry |the Landis Valley Museum, near FOR SALE: Piano Benches Priced 399,000. Lancaster, since it opened in May Pvt. Samuel H. Bender returned |1941, the State Department of Com- sylvania “Duteh” type. Furniture, farm .and household tools, guns, clocks; wagons and carts, Bibles and old books, pottery and glassware, all given evidence of the life of the residents of that historic section ites on the defensive in some sec- to his post at McClellan Field, tors of the Voronzh .front. |California, after spending his fur- The Navy reports escorting 2400{lough with his wife and parents. Merchant vessels across the North He returned on Saturday, leaving Atlantic last winter with a loss offLancaster on the “Pennsylvania only eight ships. {Limited.” The Russians said the Germans| Miss Joan Pender, of New York had lost in two months at least/City is spending her summer va- 2900 tanks compared to 940 Redjcation at the home of Mr. and Army tanks; 3000 planes against/Mrs. William Mumma. 1354 Russian planes; up to 200 guns Miss Alberta Straub visited her of all calibres against 1905 guns of grandmother, Mrs. Levi Stuck, at the Red Army. |Northumberland, during the past July 20 — The Chinese staged a week. Master Russel Straub spent savage comeback against the Japs|several days of his vacation in in the coastal provinces, breaking Eoston, Mass. the invaders’ grip on the vital Kiang) Miss Arlene Brubaker, of Rohr- -si-Chekiang railway by taking|erstown, spent Sunday visiting her Iyang and Hengfeng and the 15-mile|friend, Miss Mary Elizabeth Stauf- stretch of tracks between. They also, fer" drove the enemy out of Juian, sec-| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mease, ond important seaport to be recap- MIS: Jane Bender, and Mrs. Blan- tured in two days. che Beam visited Mr. Walter Beam July 18 The Russians launched 2) Mise Donte Beam at Strasburg, . oh 2 + Sunday afternoon. ' ih iy Ricks ei Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martinac, the Don River ‘and annihilation at Lancaster, spent Sunday eve- a Nazi regiment. Two towns were ning with Mr, and Mrs. Charles retaken, and the battlefield .was Mease and family. left littered with German dead; | Messrs Flam Bowman and Hen- July 17—Japanese occupation ry Kline spent Sunday fishing at forces have massacred more than Fishing creck. They report a fine 600,000 civilians in Chekiang Pro- eateh, vince in the past 30 days. This is Miss Ada Wagner returned to ah attempt to uproot guerilla re. heT home at Palmyra after spend- stance. ; |inga delightful week with Mr. and July Japanese have oc. Mrs. Ray Kann’ and family, of 3 Broad Street. cupied a third isk the tip of pied @ 4rd island on the tig | Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Herr, and the Aleutian chai 4 8 chain, out Navy fre |son, John Henry, Mrs. J. T. Herr, vealed. There were 14 Jap ips| Mi sunk or damaged in that arca since] 4 os. Marthe Gveider Sp ent June 3d |Sunday at State College visiting London, July 17, Jan Masaryk [MI Alice Jane Herr upon the oc : : . .. '|lcasion of her birthday. Czechoslovakian foreign minister, TL | Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ziegenfus re- speaking at an art exhibition at : . turned to their home in Pottsville, the Czechoslovak institute, today| dnesdsv after Ho soond demanded that the United Nations|, By =r, Speny “discard the cricket and Queens. ing several weeks at the home of bury rules” for the duration an 4 Rev: and Mrs. W. L. Ziegenfus. ve Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hess and i man ; possi | Bl} 5 = by Se children, of Salunga, and Mrs. Jno. oe > gon, 58 {M. Swarr spent Wednesday at 42) , ; |Baltimoira. Today I'm all for bombing open| : towns and even killing women and) Mrs. Kathryn Snavely entertain- children, to make this terrible ware her sewing club last Thursday shorter,” he said. ¢ jafternoon at her home on Cooper July 16—On its first patrol in ithe Avenue. Those present were: Mrs. Pacific, a United States submarine Wliam Mease, ~ Mrs. Robert sunk five enemy ships. Charles, Mrs. Paul Weaver, Mrs. In the Voronezh sector the Rus-/Cleon Kahler, Mrs. Clyde Rankin, sians said their troops had captur- Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mrs. Harry ed additional populated points, kill-|Grube, Mrs. Chester Snavely, Miss sd more than 10,000 Nazis in onelEmma Musser, and Mrs. Kathryn sector in one week and knocked Snavely. out several dozen tanks and scores R. ‘W. Me Kinistry and of other vehicles. {daughter Patsy of Scranton, visited American pilots and négro troops Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Weaver. have arrived in Ireland, swelling mT - merce reports. Approximately 200,000 items, col- | from about 1710 to 1900. lected over a period of years by Outstanding in the collection are Henry Kinser Landis, 77, and Geo. [the famous Kentucky rifles, made Diller Landis, 75, are on display in [in Pennsylvania; the Conestoga Landis Valley Museum Penna, Department of Commerce Photo Years ago the Landis Brothers began collecting antiques in. that picturesque land of Lancaster county. Now a fine museum, that houses this collection has been erected and is a great attraction io visitors and vacationists. MENNONITES TO HOLD SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL The afiftual summer Bible School will be held in the Mt. Joy Mennonite . Church, on Donegal Springs Road, to continue for two weeks from August 3rd te 14th. Sessions will be held every eve-' to 8:45 p. m. There will be thirty-five teachers, boys over four years of age, includ- ing high school and two adult class- PIANFORTE RECITAL ~BY — PUPILS OF MARTHA E. HIESTAND ning excepting Saturday from 6:45 | Friday, July 24, 1942 at 7:30 p-. m., W. T. for classes arrangéd for girls and East Donegal Twp. High School Auditorium es. PROGRAM Visiting hours will be each Thurs- | Too Bad! — Sawyer Jeanne Heisey day evening. A Little Journey ............ .......;. Joyce Funck, and Richard Zellars Everybody is welcome to these | Dolly's Birthday — Rolfe Mary Grace Bucher sessions. Come and bring your Red Riding Hood — Grand Joyce Miller children along. Twinkle Little Star — Wharneliffe ...... Mary Huntzinger, Helen Hiestand A Gracefal Wally 00 vis dina Darlene Schaeffer THE READING FAIR Doll's Drdam — O@sten i. ans Betty Feaster Reading Fair has decided to hold | Little Waltz Joyce Eshelman, Glenn Forney its fair as usual again this Fall. The [The Robin — De Reef Norma Garber date is September 13 to 20. Cadets on Parade — Kitterer .......... coccinea, Ephraim Hernley - Waltz — Johann Strauss .............. Helen Keener, Robert Longenecker Een | A Mountain Pink — Spaulding Lois Brubaker SIMON P. NISSLEY Song of the Drum — Pisher .......... i000 ivi dvies Nancy Swope MARY G. NISSLEY Tripping Along — Thompson 000 James Brinser FUNERAL DIRECTORS Sing Robin Sing! — Spaulding ........ Martha Newcomer, Ethel Schaeffer Mount Joy, Pa. Heads Upl— Lloyd Irvin Musser Rose Pedals — Lawson Wilma Jane Dommel The Little Drum Major — Engel ............ Robert Lenard, Laddie Shope Gertrude’s Dream Waltz — Beethoven .............. Geraldine Kauffman Here Comes the Parade—Preston .. Hazel Miller, Jean Miller, Pauline Miller On Wings of Song — Mendelsshon Edna Metzler S N D U S Beautiful Dreamer — Foster Arlene Snyder In Lilac Time — Engelmann ............... Florence Miller, Arlene Miller Oriental Parade nh Nancy Marie Becthel, Clifford Gibble Sounds from the Vienne Woods -— Strauss .................. Ruth Rojhan ; The Flower Song — Lange ..... bovis vy Tava ten Ruth Brubaker A L L YO U R Salute to the Colors — Anthony .................. Anna Ruth Longenccker Minuet in G — Beethoven ................ Ruth Marie Black, Marian Black Twilight Song — Shaekley oc Arlene Waser American Line March — Baker Evelyn Kriener Bl LL S The Maiden’s Prayer — Badarcveszka Jane Eyre Minuet in G (A L Antique) Paderewski ................... Kathryn Floyd Under the Hawaiian Moon — Grey Dorothy Raber Theme from Finlandia — Siberlius .................. Effie Rath Eshelman ® — Handel vii inn ir sh irri a Glenn Hoffman | Sweet Hour of Prayer — BRAdbuly 0. 0 a ns TE Elva Good The Shepard Boy — i. .... co... iii Elva Good Meditation — MOITISON i civ si Nancy Bucher When an accident strikes El Capitan — Sousa .......... Ruth Marie Black, Marian Black, Jane Eyre you down, better than all the medical care you can get, is the comforting thought that some one else will pay all the bills. That comforting thought can be an assured fact, if you will protect yourself and your family today by J RIGHT THIS WAY ) BEST BARGAINS in TOWN ADVERTISING COLUMNS LADIES To The In Our buying an Accident Policy. The cost of such a Policy is small compared to the cost of an accident. Call for details. Operators Wanted wagons which were forerunners of the prairie schooner, and glass pro- ducts made by “Baron” Henry Stie- gel at Manheim. Newest additions at the Museum include , a one-ton wood turning lathe, about 12 feet long and 10 feet high, which came from the Blue Mountain region in northern Berks County. There is also a basket mak- ing apparatus and a complete cop- persmith’s shop . and equipment This shop operated in Lancaster fhe ranks of: the U. 5. ihvasion Stimulate your business by adver~ forces. tising in the Bulletin. July 22— Our warrecord to date is: 4,801 dead, 3,218 wounded and! 36,124 missing. { Our war department made this {report: Kiska—Six destroyers, one! transport and one cruiser sunk; one destroyer probably sunk; and four cruisers two destroyers, one aircraft carrier, one gunboat and one transport damaged—I8 ships in| all. re eee Salisburg—A woman in Rhodesia | recently traveled 1000 miles to; adopt a baby. re mss en MEAG Cen i 1 Stimulate your business by adver | tising in the Bulletin. ! Beverly Twin Market “Every Thursday Night Fruit, Meats, Hardware, Paints, ALL YEAR AROUND — 7:00 P. M. | Are you entitled to wear a | | “target” lapel button? Yeu { are if you are investing at | i least ten percent of your in- | come in War Bonds every pay | ‘day. It’s your badge of pa- | triotism. | Also 50,000 EVERY WEEK (All Breeds) LOT W IE PEKIN DUCKLINGS K. Wagner Chickery On Oid Hershey Pike, near bethtown. Phone 201-R-2. Every- TEST OF TIME 4 Baby Chicks { & Cockerels on order! TRG) ARE YOU IN THE; DOG HOUSE? | HAND HER The WALLET; and The ADS In This Paper’; from just before the Civil War until World War 1. The Landis Brothers work con- stantly at repairing and restoring old pieces and consider it part: of their job to show interested visitors around explaining the intriacies of early Pennsylvania life. The Museum is open weekdays fiom 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and on Sundays from 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m,, but according to the Brothers, visitors will be shown through out- side of regular hours as well, Wu. YOUNG MARIETTA, PA. PHONE 2921. ie or 49 N. Duke St., LANCASTER, PA. PHONE 32813. On Children’s Dresses Edward Shuwall Co. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. There is no admission fee. rea a, Wai OF THE PLANNING, SKILL. AND ~RE- SOURCEFULNESS © OF THE NATION'S BUSINESS -MANAGED ELECTRIC INDUS- TRY . . . 90% OF THE POWER IN THE i UNITED STATES IS SUPPLIED BY! FREE ‘ENTERPRISE, ©, BY COMPANIES! LIKE YOUR OWN.’ : En THE POWER BECAUSE _ will be running our Company ‘4% Whose boy! Maybe yours... or | your neighbor’s. Right now our future ‘company president is probably in uni- ‘form. . .doing a grand job toward keeping America safe for the future. & Some day he'll be back. ‘And join us. As a meter reader. Or a clerical worker. ‘A cadet engineer. Some brighteyed, keen, His job will be a challenge. He will meet it...and win as he will win to- day. That's the American way. ..the way of free enterprise in this country. Peril vania POWER, & LIGHT, COMPANY It's Mighty that's haw most of us in this Company started in. (The result. ..a group of experienced people who know’this area, and who have spent their lives in this business. Folks who are your friends and neigh- - bors. Who know your needs. Ev Ax intelligent chap. This ability to seive you well is vita] today. Electric power is the most es- sential of all raw materials in produc. tion of the necessary ships, tanks, planes and guns. But America has the power to do the job. than all the Axis nations combined. More powe . es kh kK Kena There's ly happy when Ca; army. H Hectic life cause he hunt bait robin di ground, t and takes cruel? Can yo darker th Here's ion that fully imp a direct pisces.” Saw a just recer look at t conclusion ed her d certainly A lot c skilled la looked fo years an A Flori trist and S50 WOITi¢ time kut ing.” Am “That's happen?” “Wheneve¢ —A coup the psycl chiatrist. J'ever cat n'a i>, does | —how V didn’t thi There's has it’s o the Empi are so p other day out of t handed h ed. “Busine the exter “Mine snapped “Mine growled “Come operator, . A coup out grou one call ground h rep wasn’t or answer. At long umpires game at ting on young la escort: “\ black co: is he da replied: ¢ bite the Have version © Here ’tis- Mary hb Given | It follo It died A color had bzen hands acl K P he mean whi dunno,” “but fron think he think he’: Have y most suc only natu on top. With al ings callec men arou ” sy,” t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers