5 Cents
Cents
2 at Mount
Editor and -Publisher
n Price $1.50 Per Annum
Copies............3 Cents
Single
} three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star
Jl and the Florin News were merged with
s paper's circulation practically double that
Joy, Pa, as second-class mail matter
March 3, 1879.
seis
tH
to bring girls into wo- |
grow greater capacity for
a a 1 Our best rtd Girl|son Robert of Middletown and Mus.
Scouts! Menrice Frysinger. |
: «es Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hahn and Mrs.
i
tHE
fH
J 13k
thy
lt
reid
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5
Let us honor every faithful work-
er on the war program, and hand
some bouquets to all tired hands
and feet and weary bodies, and eyes
and heads aching over desk work
and war problems. All are pulling
the load up the glorious hill of vic-
tory.
® 00
Some more bad news was report-
ed this week. The story that Hitler
has hung himself is not true.
FREEDOM FROM FEAR
There are a few biblical words
from David which come as a source
of help to those who need solace. “I
will fear no evil” is a strong state-
ment and needs clinging to with de-
termination when the daily going is
rugged. Waerry is one of our worst
headaches today and surely today
there is much we might worry
about. One can’t get away frcm
shadows of planes and ships, troops,
death and privation. People have
worried before us, generations ago
they feared evil, needed raassuring
that darkness would pass and that
with courage and confidence they
would cdme through to light and
goodness. There is no talk that so-
ciety will never regain its stand in
education, science, industry and so
on, as before the war. Most citizens
have faith that we will move en and
come out better for the burning les-
sans. We need to practice less of
worry and concentrate more on
courage. '
00
. THEY ARE CALLING
The WAACS, WAVES, SPARS
and MARINES are busily enlisting
women and girls in their service and
throughput the nation the feminine
word is “go.” These women in ser-
vice carry their natty uniforms well
@nd are justly proud of their ap-
Their training in various
to make eligible for defen-
se plans of the government gives
-
fe e forces play a major rolein
men. In many of ‘the branches of
{unity to study in fields never open-
. | ed to women before. Just ask them
how they like it! More power to ev-
ery cme of them and our blessings.
patient at the St. Joseph's Hospital
of Lancaster for eight weeks was
removed to the
|Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Wednesday afternoon.
EDITOR'S VOICE
terous than men formerly used here.
These recruits are having an oppor-
NEWTOWN
home of Mrs.
Michael Musser at Silver Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin and
children Doris, Nancy, Arla, Janet
and Melvin Jr. were Sunday visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. William Fogie
Bs Carrie Weaver and Mr.
Amos Reigle are on the sick list.
Mrs. Rebecca Bell and Mr. Oscar
Moss of Lancaster visited Mrs.
Samuel Peiffer on Sunday.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Moore were Mrs. Oliver
Hornafius and children Jimmie and :
Loretta, Mrs. Margaret Rahm of
Mt. Joy, Mrs. Emma Givens and
Ida Eisenberger of Kinderhook
visited Mr. and Mrs. Abram Gam-
ber and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore
Mrs. McGonigal and ‘Miss Jean
|
' The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, March 18, 1943
LANDISVILLE
The Adult Bible Classes of Zion
Lutheran Sunday School met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mec-
Elhenny last Tuesday evening. An
enjoyable time was had by all
present, who were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Shenck, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Habecker, Rev. and Mrs. W. L.
Ziegenfus, Mrs. Amos Hoffman and
Miss Ruth Hoffman, Mrs. Amos
Rohrer, Mrs. Clyde Rankin, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rankins, Mrs. Charles
Mease, Mrs. Harry T. Herr, Mrs.
Kathryn Snavely, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc-
Elhenny.
The Luther League of Zion
Lutheran Church met at the home
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Stauffer,
Monday evening. Following the
meeting proper, games were enjoy-
ed and refreshments served by the
hostess. Fresent at the meeting
were: Mrs. Samuel Bender, Rev.
and Mrs. W. L. Ziegenfus, Misses
Ruth Hoffman, Lois Rohrer, Mary
Jane Long, Kathryn Zinaja, Dorothy
Hauenstein, Catherine Paules, Mrs.
Howard Stauffer and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Stauffer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Nash and
daughter, Jean, spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
T. Herr and family.
Mr. Robert Snavely spent Tues-
day in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Frank Shenck visited her
sister, Mrs. Frances Carmoney, and
brother, Mr. William . Dierolf, at
Mount Joy, Sunday.
Rev. W. L. Ziegenfus spent last
Tuesday in Gettysburg, attending
the annual pre-Lenten Retreat of
the West Penna. Conference of the
United Lutheran Church in Amer-
ica.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spahr enter-
tained the following at dinner on
Sunday: Mrs. Lester Mumma and
daughter, Jean, of Mount Joy, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter, of
Harrisburg.
Mr. George Dierolf is spending
several days in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Amand
Snyder of Elizabethtown spent the
week end with their parents Mr.
Mr. Samuel Fry Sr, of Lititz, is
spending several
daughter Mr. William Haines.
Missionary Conference held in the
Calvary Independent Church.
| Mr. and Mrs. William Haines and
children Samuel, Dorothy, Robert
and Betty visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rollman of Lititz Wednesday
evening.
The Ladies Aid Society. of the
Newtown U. B. church held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher
Jr. Those present were Mrs. Irvin
Witmer Sr., Mrs. Daniel ' Geltmach-
er Sr., Mrs. Jacob Erb, Mrs. Harry
Weaver, Mrs. Irvin Witmer Jr., Mrs.
John Fogie, Mrs. William Fogie Jr.,
Mrs. Clayton Geltmacher, Mrs. Jno.
Kemmerly and son Clyde, The Mis-
ses Dorothy Fogie, Betty Mumma,
Betty Floyd, Doris Geltmacher,
Dolores Witmer, Nancy Witmer,
Betty and Robert Haines and Eu-
gene Witmer.
eee
RHEEMS
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the lo-
cal church met in the sewing rooms
of the church on Tuesday with the
following members present: Mrs.
Mary Shearer, Mrs. Ida Brubaker,
Mrs. Annie Williams, Mrs. Ruth
Eshleman, Mrs. Alice Eshleman,
Mrs. Ada Breneman, Mrs. Anna
Breneman, Mrs. Naomi Hoover,
Mrs. Martha Hess, Mors. Grace Beck-
er and Mrs. Edna Mummau.
Mr. Arthur Hoffman who is sta-
tioned in New Jersey, spent several
days with his wife and son, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoff-
man all of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wittle were
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Abram Koser and daughters, Mary
Louise, of Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bard and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover at-
tended the program at the Hershey
Community building on Sunday af-
ternoon. Rev. Pfaftko of Blue
Ridge Summit was the guest speak-
er.
Mr. Howard Shank who is in the
U. €&. Army in Colorado and is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shank,
of this place, is spending some time |
visiting with his parents. He came |
home to attend the funeral of his |
brother, J. Milton.
Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Hollinger,
motored to New Cumberland, on
Sunday evening to ; visit several
boys who were recently inducted
into Uncle Sam’s forces.
Mr. Lester Hoffman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Hoffman was one
ave proving mare skilliul and dex-
of the inductees to leave on Satur-
(day morning.
entertained the following on Sun-
day: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Amand,
and Mrs. Victor Snyder. fof Cordelia, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Amand and son, Wilbur, of Mount-
days with his ' ville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hertz-
‘ler and children, Mary Jane, Nancy,
Mrs. Raymond Arndt spent sev- and Benny, of Mechanicsville, and
eral days in Lancaster ‘attending the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amand and
‘children, Jean and Kathleen, Dor-
| othy and Janet, of Lititz.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Craw-
Ziegenfus. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hess and daugh-
ter, Janet, spent Saturday evening
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hies-
tand, of Manheim, RD1
Mrs. Esther Miller~ Rohrer left
Thursday for Georgia, where she
will visit her husband, Pvt. Russel
Rohrer.
Claude Markley and family enter-
tained guests from Lancaster, Wed-
nesday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spahr left the
Hershey unit and moved to the
Mumma apartment here.
remiss
Mortuary
(From page 1)
Company, was stricken ill Tuesday
morning while at work and died at
9:30 o'clock at the home of his
brother-in-law, Daniel A. Schroll,
Henry street, before he could be
removed to the hospital.
Dr. W. M. Workman, deputy” cor-
enor, pronounced death due to cor-
cnary occlusion.
He was born in Florin, a son of
late Elias and Jane Diamond Car-
gon. A brother Charles Carson, E.
Main street, and a sister, Etta, wife
of Daniel Schroll, with whom he
resided survive. !
For a number of years the de-
ccased was employed as station
agent. at Florin and later at:the pas-
senger station here. 3
The funeral will be held from the
Nissley funeral home here Friday
afternoon at two o'clock with in-
terment in the Camp Hill cemetery,
Florin.
Mrs. Annie M. Gibble
Mrs. Annie M. Gibble, seventy-
nine, widow of Abraham Gibble,
died at 1:30 p. mi “Monday at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keener,
Manheim R3. Mrs. Gibble was born
in Warwick Township, a daughter of
the late John R. and Fianno Dan-
ner Pfautz. She was a member of
the Chiques Church of the Breth-
ren. ‘She is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Monroe P., Man-
heim R3; Alice, wife of Jacob Kee-
ner, at whose home she resided;
Morris P., Grantville R1, Fianna,
wife of Allen Geib, Rexmont, and
Abraham P. Lebanon R3. Four
grandchildren and one great grand-
child also survive: >
The funeral will be held at tha
Mount Hope Church’ of the Breth-
ren Friday afternoon at 1:30. In-
tetment in t h e Mastersonville
Brethren in Christ cemetery.
ford, and Mrs. R. W. Zisgenfus, of
Pottsville, spent last Wednesday at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. L.
George L. Warner
George L. Warner, seventy, 35 E.
tributed to a heart attack. He was
late Samuel and Margaret Worki-
ner Warner, and was a member of
former member of the official board
of the church. Mr. Warner was em-
om
cin
{Main Street, died at 11:30 A. M. | ployed as a sole cutter at the Ger-
Tuesday at his home. Death was at- berich-Payne Shoe Company. Sur-
born in York county, a son of the!
the Methodist Church here, and a|
vivers include his wife, who was
Beulah Hardeman before marriage,
and a sister, Miss Mary Warner, Le-
moyne.
The funeral will be held from the
Sheetz funeral home here Friday at
2 p. m,, with interment in the Eber-
le cemetery.
You Can Have What You
Want If You Save For It
A DELICIOUS LOW COST
SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT
For Lenten Meals
Ann Page
Macaroni,
Spaghetti, or
5
SERVICE
1 1b
SELF- SERVICE|
3 29°
pkg
2 Pkgs 21c
No Restrictions on Maca-
I
This - Association
make
and eventually
property.
nd solicits
MOUNT JOY ||
BUILDING &
LOAN ASSO.
UNDER
STATE BANKING DEPT.
1
is epared to |
owning yout
SUPERVISION
Troop Trains. Because a million troopsamonthmustbe
moved —and, in addition, the arms and ammunition they need.
Ca
0»
: : : a Rr
Coal Trains. Because coal is the nation’s greatest single
source of heat, light, power —we can’t win the war without it.
he.
a
Because food for our fighting men—for 5
for our “home front” is vital to victory.
must replace tankers, to serve
homes, cars, factories—and to quicken overseas oil shipments,
x | | R R i S: BE roni and Spaghetti products.
5 EAL SEs a) Top quality nourishing
: foods at very low prices.
Ann Page Spaghetti, Macaroni or -
Be
Egg Noodles
Truly outstanding cheese values! For example—our Extra Sharp
Cheese has been "aged for flavor" for over one year. Try a sample
at any of our markets this week-end.
Whole Milk EXTRA SHARP :
» 37°
Cheese 5
MILD CHEESE
SHARP. CHEESE " 35¢
hn 09°
Mel-0-Bit Cheese
White or Colored American, Also Pimento
Small
Pkg.
Ann Page (Pint Jar 20c¢!
Salad Dressing 32°
Crispa Pretzel !
White House
Evaporated
MILK
Stix 2 ho
6 cans 28 Ann Page
Mayonngise ©» 25°
Best Pure Sultans
LARD | Peanut/Butter i 47¢
lete Dehydrated Dog Food
3 i 25¢
Pkgs
chSpread i’ 13¢
20-0z Be
Pkg
me 25¢
ir 10
5 Ib bag 3 3c
Sandwich, Pkg 1 Oc
2 Lbs 35¢
White House
"APPLE
BUTTER
tw 27
Jars
Granulated
Sugar
McGowen Educator
Cookies
Vanilla
Butter Scoich Cookies, Short-
bread Cookies.
A&P (12 Ration Points)
Cream
Seedless Raisins a 13¢
Choice Hand-Picked (4 Ration Points)
Pea Beans be 9°
Niblets
CORN
ta Ye
(8 RATION POINTS)
Green Giant
PEAS
can 11c
Florida Juicy (250 Size)
doz 23c
Iceberg Lettuce 4
Crisp
bunch 15¢
(10 RATION POINTS)
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
Oranges
Crisp
10¢
Solid Slicing 3
Fresh Tomatoes ..25¢
Celery Hearts
Western
Fresh Carrots 2:17:
Western
Fresh Peas » 21°
Florida New Cabbage ™ 10¢
Rome Beauty Apples 3" 25¢
Super Suds Ige pkg 22¢
Once great passenger trains had the
right-of-way.
And they will again!
But right now there is a war to be
won. So trains vital to the war effort
get priority.
And we don’t think there is a single
American who would have it otherwise.
In fact, evidence of that grows daily.
If their train’is late,'business men take
it ‘as something that can’t be helped.
They know why.
One of America’s Railroads... All Mobilized for War!
And so with any travel inconvenience
that may be encountered. Demand for
equipment is now so great that on
arriving at terminals cars must be put
right back into ‘service, so you may
find them not quite so spic and span
as we would like, Housekeeping
|
© * 27,917 inthe Armed Forces + 21 have given their Lives for their country
Ae
facilities are adequate but there's not
always time.
But Americans are taking all this like
good soldiers. For they know this is a
war of movement, and that movement
begins right here—in America.
BUY .UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
pt ————-
rete mt emt
Octagon Flakes 18.0: 22¢
LAST WEEK TO REDEEM
COFFEE COUPON NO. 25
Eigh
O'Clock ba 21¢
Crate rw 24°
+i 26¢
Coffee *
Enriched MARVEL
Bread
Jane Parker
Angel Food # 1}
Rings w 21c
Jane Parker ¥
Hot Cross
Pkg of
Buns I'¢.
Heat Before Serving
18c
Bokar
bag
E. Main St.
Mt. Joy, Pa.
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