The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 08, 1942, Image 6

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’

Wa
. NOTICE ~
met vec (Went
Orchards,

~~ cause of labor



 
‘buildings in good
slate roofs. Apply



Basket For
The Week
Donald Kling, who is in training
at the Great Lakes Naval Base, ar-
rived here Sunday morning for a
week’s furlough. He is staying at
the home of his wife’s parents, Mr.


FOR SALE—Upright Piano, $15.00;
Beautiful Tuftless Innerspring Mat-
esses still available. On display

FOR SALE—Beautiful Baby
excellent condition, reduced for
i Apply evenings or Sat-
urday. Bricker-
ville
Lititz. 10-8-1t

WANTED: Good home for two kit-
tens, house broken, Apply Walter
Sheffler, Manheim St., Mt. Joy

- sons home from Various states over
FARMER WANTED: To rent farm | fhe week-end. They were: Mr. and
iy wos Bargain to_Hght (nse alk Heilig snd son, Billy, of
“1 ‘bethtown, 10-8-3tp | Haddonfield, New Jersey; Mr. and

HELP WANTED: Men with some
meat and grocery
tween 50 and 60 years of age. Apply United States Naval


D. P. O. Box 85, Mount Joy, Pa. | School there, and Corporal Edward
ne __ 108[3tp | Heilig, of Fort Knox, Kentucky.
FOR SALE: McCaskey : v
ister, Late Model. After Sif
Beatty, 226 E. Main St., Mount Joy. RHEEMS
; _ 1081p | ny Edward Hayes will leave
Making | Sunday for Rome, N. Y.
Phone Mt. Joy 214R2.
OF THANKS: We wish to
our sincere thanks and


PRIVATE SALE —A Small
B. Frank
/ 10-1-2t
WANTED — Your next roll of
send 25 cents and get 8 Velvet
enlargement



WANTED People to use our
classified columns and turn useless
articles around their homes into
cash by advertising them in this col-
umn. Try it. 2-4-tf
- WANTED — REverybody in this
section to use these columns when-
ever they have anything they want
to buy or sell. tf
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Maggie Terry, late of
Marietta, Lancaster Co., Pa., de-
ceased
" 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 te the undersigned, re-
siding in Marietta, Pa.
JAMES BAKER
Administrator
Chas. W. Eaby, Atty.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE |
Estate of Kansas Bell von Men-/
geringhausen, late of Manor Town
ship, deceased,
‘Letters



testamentary 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:

| spend sometime at the home of Mr.



) be-
. Fairview
Mrs. Kathryn Z. Snyder.
10-1-4t
Truck
on Harrisburg pike, Ys mile
in, between 5 and 6
9|246t
+




















! Appley at Marietta.
| mother, Mrs.



where they will take up residence
for sometime. Sgt. Mumma is
stationed near Sioux Falls.
Myr. and Mrs. John D. Dickson
and daughter; Suzanne Louise, and
Mrs. Robert R. Lauer, all of Har-
risburg, spent Sunday at the edi-
tor’'s home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller, of
Ickesburg, arrived Wednesday to!
and Mrs. H. A. Darrenkamp, on
East Main Street.
Pvt. Martin S. Brown, who is|
stationed at Dover, New Jersey,!
visited at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Brown on
{New Haven St. Monday.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Peiffer were Mr. and Mrs.
William Brenner, Mr. Martin Fit-
zen, Mr, Charles Shen, Mrs. Bechy
Bell, Mr. Harry Shank and Mr.
Joke Shank.
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Heilig, on
S. Market St., had three of their
Mrs. James Heilig, of Newport, R. I.
James is receiving instruction at the
Training


Mr. Sheldon Stump, has enlisted
in the army.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Prescott and
son, John and Mrs. Hughes, of Bain-
bridge, spent Tuesday evening with

iets preaching service in the local
wrch on Sunday evening.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Caslow, near Harrisburg.
Last Wednesday a
at the Church and made forty-five
gallons of apple-butter
serving in the COC.
cense this week.
selections in song, and Rev. McBeth|
work.
Elmer Groff, suffered a fractured |
right arm and abrasions
automobile and his bicycle collided
in Elizabethtown, Tuesday. He was!
Harry Bechtol is offering his
hu..e for sale. He has accepted
about Meech 1st.
Mrs. Ame Enterline spent Sun-+

V—
FLORIN
(From Pige 1)
M. H. Wagenbach,

The Church of Brethren will hold Wm. G. McGarvey
i . J. Arthur Mumma
Bir, and Mrs. Berl Witle Tov NF Neidigh
John S. Oberholtzer
Harry S. Oberholtzer
number of|Stewart V. Schule
ladies of the 1 Marvin E. Stauffer
a of the local Church gathered Walter J Sudo
also one/Cyrus K. Wittle
hundred forty quarts of picalilli Philip A. Young
which t to bo h er Forwood
was xn VS: Woo are Raymond Forwood
Millard Hoffman, son of Mr. and Harry Forry
Mrs. Hatvey Hoffman, who is|Albert Forry
stationed at Camp Sutton, N. C. John K. Forry
and Trostle, of jetta: b John K. Snyder
Mary of Marietta, have py, Yuninger
made application for marriage Ii- Abram Brubaker
Ralph Mumper
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Enterline| Melvin Ryder
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H Elmer Wittle
Sap : OOVer'| ames Beamenderfer
attended a program rendered in the Thomas J. B. Brown
Conoy Brethren in Christ Church, Howard Tevis Brown
on Sunday evening. The Ambassa- firth Cent Jr.
eorge Cor
dor quartet of Donegal rendered py. Berwood Corll
Milton Demmy
portrayed several songs in chalk Chester Engle
J. Roy Eshleman
Daniel Fackler
John Groff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fenstermacher Jr
Lester Fogie
of the|Leo Frank
left knee and forehead when an|Joseph Funbar Jr.
{Eugene Funk
|Homer Garlin
John S. Gates
admitted to St. Joseph's hospital | Joseph Germer
where his condition is reported fair, Jack Germer
BJs repo fain Wilbur Hawthorne
Winfield Hendrix
Work ; Elmer Herman
at the Elizabethtown College Morris Kretzing
and eXiects to move to that place Harold S. Kulp
Kenneth Leib
(From Page 1)
this work for the coming year on
the basis of ent inductions. The
need for financial assistance be-
comes more acute each day.
Will you and y company help
us continue this work? If ev-
crybody helps, the cost will not be
much for anybody.
Please make all checks payable
to the Community Remembrance
committee and mail same to W. L.
Koder. Please send your contribu-
tion promptly. Cash donations will
be received by any of the members
of the Financial committee listed
below.
Your committee will be grateful
to you indeed, for your kind con-
sideration of this appeal. We are
also sure that our boys in the ser-
vice who are making many sacri-
fices will also be grateful.
May we hear from you promptly?
Finance Committee:
JAMES ESCHBACH,
Florin, Pa.
WALTER LORAW,
25 N. Barbara St., Mt. Joy
ROBERT F. SCHROLL,
342 N. Barbara St., Mt. Joy
W. L. TYNDALL,
82 E. Main St., Mt. Joy.
The Community Remembrance
committee has to the best of their
ability tried during the past two
years to give every person leaving
for the service a going-away gift
as well as a Christmas gift.
Sylvester Browning

Max R. Baltozer
John Cosgrove Jr.
Robert Keener Geo. Schneider Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank. Fred Keener Claude Schneider
Mrs. Frances Stump and_Mrs. L|Richard Kauffman John J. Schroll
J. Long were Sunday guests of Mr. Donald Kling Shel Sherk
ew is na mit
and Mrs. Sheldon Stump. Martin Liggi Paul Stark
Adin W. Mumma
James W. Martin
James L. Widman
Earl Balmer
Charles Forry
John Bruce
Clarence H.
Walter Herr

each and every person now serving
in the Armed Forces who lived at
the time of his induction, in Florin,
Newtown, Mount Joy Borough or
Mount Joy R. D’s. Nos. 1 and 2. It
is the committee's desire that ev-
crybody shall receive his or her gift
and if you know of any person who
has not received theirs as yet,
please inform us at your earliest
convenience.
We are publishing with this ar-
ticle the names which appear on
our files. If you discover upon
reading the list of names, that we
have omitted any person, the com-
mittee will consider it a favor if you
will inform them of it. We can as-
sure you that any omissions were
not’ intentional. Remember, we
want to include everybody, and we
no not want anybody to be missed
if they lived in the area mentioned
ahove. As we said, we want every-
body to receive their gift, but we
DO NEED YOUR HELP IN SE-
CURING ALL THE NAMES.
Our neighboring towns are fol-
lowing the same procedure that we
are. That is, they are sending gifts
fo everybody leaving from their
home town as well as the nearby
villages and their rural routes. With
this cooperation we feel that every-
body will receive their gift.
If you know of any person we
have omitted please inform J. Ar-
thur Moyer at the Post Office or
Clyde F. Eshleman at Eshleman
Brothers Store.

Kenneth Leiberher
Roy B. Brown, Elwood Mateer Cletus A. Kaylor
Clarence Burris Roy Mateer Josef C. Krasley
Merle J. Buller Herbert Mumma Lester Kuhn
Victor W. Brown Carl Peifer Earl Kochenour
Larry A. Braun Albert Peifer Harold Eugene Kulp
Charles Pennell
Raymond Pennell
Thomas Eichler Harry Ressler Jr. Elias Lindemuth
Leroy D. Hess Charles Roth Stephen Lockwood
George Keener John Roth Charles L. Lockwood
Carryll Stauffer
John Bramell Tryon Jr. Edwin P. Myers
Harry G. Walters Jr.
Marshall Webb
Daniel Wentzel
James Weidman
James Young
James Workman
William Workman
Stanley Young
Elmer Zeager
Walter Zecher
Russell Schatz
William Foerch
Martin S. Brown
Arthur Boyd Jr.
Eugene W. Creider
Harold W. College
Robert James Childs
Jerome H. Davis
John W. Dillinger
Gerald M. Erb
Charles R. Engle
Joseph A. Ellis
Charles B. Frank
Edward Norm'n Fitzkee Paul Peck
Melvin Flowers
James Richard Floyd
Irvin R. Fritz
William L. Flowers
Lloyd Z. Geibe
Clyde E. Gerberich
Ray R. Gamber
Jane Gilbert R.N. Lt.
David W. Garber
Paul W. Garber
Walter R. Gallagher Jr. Lewis Winters
John M. Gantz i
John R. Gamber ¢
William Heisey }
Robert B. Heilig
Edward B. Heilig
Benjamin Horst
John W. Hawthorne
Martin B. Heisey
Richard W. Heisey
Following is the list of names:
. James E. Kipple
C. Casper Kreider
Robert F. Lindem:ith
Lester W. Long
Earl S. Lehman
Joseph E. McLaughlin
Wm. S. McLaughlin
E. V. McClellan :
John E. Mumma
Samuel Miller
Ralph A. Moose
John G. Parson
James Philips
C. Paul Patterson
Albert O. Piasecki
Richard R. Rhen
Earl T. Robson
Eugene D. Rohrer
Lester Randler
Raymond M. Scheaffer
Robert Shank
Ray Snyder
Samuel Sprout
Norman Strickler
Jay R. Snyder
Charles H. Shank
Russell S. Sumpman
F. Mack Shupp
John Siller
Wm. Strickler
James F. Schatz
Owen W. Smith
Clyde R. Sumpman
Lester Schlusser
Warren W. Snyder
Robert S. Thome
Frank Walter Jr.
Clarence Wolgemuth
Earl L. White
Mark Weaver
Joseph Witmer
Raymond Wagner
Quinten Williams
George Wall
Kenneth Wolgemuth
Greiner
Samuel K. Weaver
Benjamin Walk
Russell Eug. Williams
. Vernon E. Young
- James R. Yohn
Elwood F. Young
Robert G. Zink
Clyde S. Zink
Nathan L. Zink
Lloyd E. Zerphey
James R. Zeller
Winfield K. Zerphey
Hostetter

day with Mes Annie Butterbough (Charles Schlegelmilch and daugh-
day with Mrs, Annie Butterbough (Jean of Flory’s Mill and James
Henderson of Lancaster, at
{home on Sunday.
their
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Frye and
two sons, of Paxtang, spent Sunday



guests of Mr. and 1}
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Leedom hod |
a birthday dinner at their home on
Sunday in honor. of the formers)
Harry Leedom. Eliza- |
beth Hass was also a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Liggins were |
Sunday dinner guests at Mount Joy!
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-|
liam Brian. |
The Home Builders’ Chorus, of
the Brethren Church rendered!
special music at Maytown Bethel
Church on Sunday morning, the
occasion being Rally Day and the
guest speaker was Prof. H G.
Bucher, of Florin. |
Miss Joyce Staley celsbrated her
fourth birthday this passt wek. |
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shank and |
family moved into the Ralph Nent- |
wig property. They formerly lived |
at Back Run. t
Mrs. N. S. Ebersole spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller near
Bossler’s Church. |
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schlegel-|
milch ¢ntertained Mr. anh Mrs: |
E,


were Sunday with Mr.
s. Raymond fie
and Mrs. George Mum-
per.
St. Mary’s Catholic Church are’
{helding a card party at the home Milton Grove.
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frank, tonight
(Thursday) at 8:30 promptly.
Mrs. James Mumper and Mrs.
David Mumper, Mrs. Andrew Hass,
of near Marietta were Wednesday
guests of Mrs. George Mumper Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frye, of
Perry were Saturday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bender, at









 



a DRY Food Your Dog will love!
H. S. Newcomer & Son, Inc.

EAST MAIN STREET
Purina Dog Chow is a dry food your dog will
really go for. Its exclusive flavor is the result of
ore than 15 years of research—a flavor which
as proved the favorite over all similar type foods
ted by free-choice methods by Purina Research.
AW Dog Chow is good for your dog—a complete
f supplying all the meat pro-
minerals, vitamins and other

entials needed for top con-
Start feeding Dog Chow

We are endeavoring io include |

Pa., Thursday Afternoon, October 8, 1942
This Section'’s
Numerous
Weddings
Elnora M. Barge
Paul R. Cope
The marriage of Miss Elnora M.
Barge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Witmer J. Barge, of Strasburg, and
Sergeant Technician Paul R. Cope,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos H. Cope,
of Landisville, took place at the
home of the bride’s parents, in the
presence of the immediate families
and a few friends. Bishop Andrew
Martin, of Intercourse, officiated.
Miss Miriam Witmer, of Willow
Street R1, and J. Lester Charles
of Landisville, attended the couple.
The bride is employed at the
Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company.
The bridegroom is stationed at
Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga,
Miss Elda Bowley
Daniel Hilt Jr.
The marriage of Miss Elda Bow-
ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Bowley, of Bainbridge, and Daniel
Hilt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Hilt, of Elizabethtown took place in
the parsonage of the Lutheran
church at Maytown. The Rev. Kir-
by Yingst, pastor of St. Luke’s Lu-
theran church, Bainbridge, officiated.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to Boston, following the ceremony
where they will visit the brides
sister, Mrs. George Lane. They will
reside at the home of the bride’s
parents.
Mr. Hilt is employed at the Mid-
dletown Air Depot.

A beautiful rog

THE MIRACLE WALL FINISH
* * *
H.S.Newcomer & Son


Incorporated
E. MAIN ST. MT. JOY, PA.



Offers Outstanding Values in
Misses and Women’s
Winter
Untrimmed Coats
$17.75 to $31.25
Excellently designed for women who appreci-
ate quality fabrics, good workmanship, a
conservative styles. You'll like the cargful
tailoring and unusual detailing which yo
in higher priced coats! Neatly made in
These coat
cut lines Nicely tail-
with small collars of Fox,
Seal dyed Coney. You'll
like the cqmfiorjfof these coats, cut with the
deep arm} and generous shoulders that
will not crowd your dresses.
Wool Shawls with fringe, single $10.95
Double $21.50
100% Wool Sweaters ....... $3.75, $4.95, $5.50
A Large Assortment of Ready Made Bonnets
Prayer Coverings and Materials
PLAIN CLOTHING DEPT., Second Floor
Hager’s Plain Clothing De >



Coats





The Hager Store
25-31 W.
King St.,

Lancaster, Pa.



)
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
HINK about it as revenge — a way
to get back at the scum who have
attacked us. Or think about it as a little
more protection for our fighting men
— something you, yourself, can do to
bring as many as possible home alive.
But think about it now — for the scrap
in homes, farms and factories has got
to be moving to stockpiles within the
IE BECAUSE YOU
FAILED?

next few weeks or it may be too late!
Maybe you don’t know what it means
to have production fall off. Maybe you
can’t imagine how it feels to be hunk-
ered down in a foxhole wishing for
just one more clip of cartridges. Or to
see the enemy rolling through your
lines because you didn’t have just a
few more tanks,
THIS SPACE DONATED BY THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
The Nation's steel mills are running out of
scrap. They haven't enough on hand for even
30 days more. When this is gone they may
have to shut down— for all new steel is 50%
scrap. Get your scrap ready to turn in now!
WHOSE BOY WILL
Or maybe you don't care!
r
We think you do. We feel that our
whole community cares ‘and is ready
to help. Oh, yes, we've had our big
round-up, but there's always more
lying around if we just take the
trouble to look for it.
Trouble? It shouldn't be any trouble
to give something that will help our
boys fight for our homes. That
scrap wouldn't do you any good if
we don't win! Even something that
we deem valuable for something in
the future, will be so much rubbish if
we don't win. Every little bit helps!
Start looking around your place for
scrap today. If you've got a son in the
service, do it for him. Do it for the
neighbor's boy — for those fine young
chaps you just passed, out on the
street. -
Above all do it for your country...
and do it now!
NEWSPAPERS’ UNITED SCRAP METAL DRIVE


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