The Mount Joy Bulletin
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa.
Schroll,
!
Jno. E.
Subscription Price
Six Months. ............ 75 Cents
Montbhs.......... 40 Cents
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star
end News, the Landisville Vigil and
the Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that
of the average weekly.
Entered at the Postoffice at Mount Joy, Pa., as second-class mail matter
under the Act o
aE
“THE EDITOR'S VOICE
Editor and Publisher
$1.50 Per Annum
Single Copies.......... ..3 Cents
Sample Copies............. FREE
the Florin News were merged with
f March 3, 1879.
idle curiosity.
There is nothing quite as busy a]
|
eo eo
We find that no matter how hali- |
baked an idea may be, you will al- |
ways find a lot of smart folks fall- |
ing for it. |
® 00
Memorial Day Tuesday was very
quiet here. The only activity was an
abundant display of American flags
decora-
everywhere, the Legions’s
tion of departed heroes’ graves in
the various cemeteries and the
citizenry remembering loved ones
by placing an abundance of flowers
on their graves. That was sufficient
at a time like this.
® 0
TRY A SALAD
Many of us never have to be
urged to eat our salad, for we like
that way and not
are getting those
highly touted vitamins, either.
Mainly a salad is something very
special and when it is even put in-
to verse, surely its station is elevat-
ed above many other foods. The art
of salad making is one that has left
our green stuff
just because we
pert words flying, especially with
regard to the dressing used on
same. The Spaniards use this pro-
verh that might carry weight to our
readers, “A miser for vinegar and a
There is the
spendthrift for oil.”
school of garlic users who apply the
tomato abundantly, those persons
who insist that a touch of sugar
gives dressing added flavor and
others who cry against such sacri-
lege. Spring greens offer us a wide
range and with an eye to health and
taste, if ever our gour-
satisfied, these
another to
met’s taste is to be
are now our “salad days.”
® © o
THE FIFTH DRIVE
From June 12-26 we subscribe to
the nation’s fifth war loan drive
The goal is $16 billion and that is §2
billion higher than the fourth drive
for bonds. Since war expenses for
the first three months of 1944 were
over $23 billion, it gives us an idea
of how much is needed to keep go-
ing. From all indications of the
money heing spent today for non-
essentials, the bond drive should be
over subscribed, if those spenders
get wise. If money is to be circulat-
ed. for what better purpose than in
a government bond, io protect the
lives of cur sons and the destiny of
our country? War demands much
of all of us. But chaps over there
are more anxious io get back home
to chicken on Sunday with the
family, a chance to haunt the corn-
er drugstore, an opportunity to yell
at the baseball umpire, a trip to a
favorite fishing spot. Give them a
chance by helpingto buy their ticket
back home, with your purchase of a
war bond.
® 0°
TAKE IT OFF—PUT IT ON
After getting what you want, you
don’t seem to want it, appears to be
a bit true where butcher shops have
reported that housewives are not
rushing to get more meat, due to
the lifting of ration points. It has
taken the nation’s housewives some
time to get straightened on their
kitchen bookkeeping, with regard to
red and blue and green stamps. The
shifting arounl from no cheese
and no buttter, to extras in pork,
plenty of fish, maybe or not chick-
en because of no roast beef, has
kept our cooks marking time with
pencils, ration and recipe books. it
meant careful consideration of points
and less of cost and a strain on how
to stretch so little over so long a
ration period. Now we are looking
at the cost and paying less atten-
tion to the points, for due to a rec-
Mortuary
Record In
. .
7:
Th S Se cti oO n Theme: “Understanding the Educa-
(From page 1)
Bru-
farmer,
Anna
retired
the. Mennonite
congregation,
the late Henry S. and
baker. He
and a member of
Church,
Besides his wife, who before mar-
H
w
was a
Erisman’s
riage was Anna H. Horst, five chil-
dren survive: Levi N., Manheim
R2; Ruth, wife of Daniel Brubaker,
Mount Joy R.D.; Elam R., Mt. Joy
R1; Paris O., Mt. Joy R2, and An-
na H., Mt. Joy Rl. Thirteen grand-
children, grandchildren;
and three brothers, Peter S., this
boro; Harry A. and Abram G., both
Manheim R.D.,
The funeral was
two great
also survive.
held from his
‘late home Wednesday afternoon Sunday School at 9:30 A. M
with further services at Erisman’s when the Children’s Day program
Mennonite church and interment in
the cemetery adjoining.
i Y
Harry H. Springer D
Harry H. "Springer, fifty-eight,
Maytown, was dead in bed
w
found
Saturday morning by his daughter,
Anna. Dr. E. C. Kottcamp, Marietta,
ment in the cemetery adjoining.
Mrs Maggie K. Floyd
Mrs. Maggie K. Floyd,
five, widow of George Floyd, died
at 2 p. m. Monday in thhe home of He
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. fc
and Mrs. Elam R. Brubaker, Mount
Joy Rl, from a heart ailment. She
Elizabethtown, a
seventy - fa
a
: i hc
was a native of
daughter of the late John and Mag- | M
dealena Keller Landis, and was a th
member of the Mennonite Church.
Survivors include four
Enos Floyd, Rheems; Lottie, wife of |
Elmer Gibble, Mar-
garet, wife of Elam Brubaker, with in
whom she resides; and Mabel, wife Si
of Elmer Shearer, Mt. Joy Rl, Six-
Elizabethtown;
at
K. Landis, Ephrata, and Harry K.
Landis, three great-grand br
children; Katie, wife
of Harvey Hostetter, Elizabethtown
R1.
The funeral was held from his late
Rheems;
and a sister,
tery.
Gabriel B. Geib
Gabriel B. Geib.
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin Fair, Florin, at 12:25
illness of
seventy-nine,
pe
p. m. Tuesday, after an
three months. He was a son of the
late John E. and Julia Stauffer Geib,
United
the
the past
r Sc
and was a member of the
Zion Children's Church of
Elizabethtown district for
ord-breaking production of live-
stock on farms and ranches, in spite |
of demands of the army, of lend-
lease, meat is back again!
joy it while you may for one never
knows what temorrow’s restriction
might be.
ent A A en
OMITTED BY ERROR
But en- |
The name of Tony's Bowling
Alley and Grill was erroneously
omitted from the list of business
places extending congratulations
fo the graduates.
Mr. Tronio wishes the best of
guccess to this group now entering
many new fields of education, work
gnd service.
A
Subscribe for the Bulletin. ,
He is well known here, having shot [Edwin A. Staman, Shreveport, La; WE HAVE
Religious
News In This
Community
Sunday, June 4th
10:30 A. M, Morning Worship.
Sunday, June 4th
tion
to the problem suggested at
Sunday
services.
tinue every Sunday until Sept.)
Sunday, June 4th
Springer, Marsh Field, Calif, and a} 14 in the future:
sister, Mrs. Mary Henderson, May- |
town. heim. He was a member of the
The funeral was held from the East Petersburg Mennonite Church.
Miller funeral home at Elizabeth- His wife was the late Rebecca
town this afternoon with further Weidman Baymond. Four children
services at the East Fairview survive: Abraham W., Bird-in-
church of the Brethren and inter-|g. 4. Mrs. John Gochenauer, Man-
heim R1; Mrs. Robert Beyer, Bird-
in-Hand; and Elmer W., with whom
he lived.
services in
children: Mrs. Rosa Marie Vest
4 Vest, at
teen children; two brothers, Samuel Ww,
neva
Manheim RI,
ty-five, 405 W.
caster, pioneer in the motor trans-
the
his home at 12:40 p. m
after a lingering illness
rar Nissley
the Express Company in 1904, add-
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, June 1, 1944
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. John D. Tate, Pastor
9:30 A. M. Church School
Theme: “Trust Not These Dry
Bones.”
6:30 p. m. Westminster Fellowship
First Church
Rev. John D. Tate, Pastor
9:30 a. m. Church School.
9:30 A. M. Adult Bible Class
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship,
6:30 p.m. Westminster Fellowship
30 P. M. Open Forum Meeting
This is an answer
the
igh School Commencement. There
ill be opportunity for discussion.
Problem”,
Salunga Methodist Church
Wm. W. Spiegelhalder, Minister
9:00 a. m. Church School.
Miss Alice Strickler, Supt.
10:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
(Please note change in time of
This schedule will con-
ill be presented.
7:00 p. m. C.E., topic Holy Spirit-
esterday and Today. leader Jacob
. Kauffman.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Rev. Geo. D. Dempsey, Rector
He was the last of his
mily.
Deceased is very well known here,
wing resided on West Main street
r a number of years.
The funeral was held from his late | Monday
afternoon with futher
the East Petersburg
ennonite Church and interment in
yme this
e adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. died
4 a. m.
Billmyer,
1e is survived by two sons, Percy
Louis Payne,
est Virginia; also a daughter, Ge-
McCowin,
other, F. P. Payne, Virginia.
Rosa Vest, fifty-four,
Wednesday at her home
after a short illness.
home and
Billmeyer, and a
Susan, wife of B. Frank Sangrey,
died aged 54 years.
Tilghman Nissley Hostetter, eigh-
James street, Lan-
rt business and former head of
Keystone Express Co., died at
Wednesday
|
Born in East Donegal township, a |
the late Jonas E.
Hostetter, he
n of
Martin
Shatto.
Burtner.
Thursday
Thursday
Junior and high school groups.
Sunday Services
Wednesday
Thursday
ing.
Sunday, June 4th
and Bar- | will hold its Children’s Day service
founded | on Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Zion Lutheran Church
Landisville, Pa. |
Rev. Wm. L. Ziegenfus, Pastor |
Charles Habecker, Supt. of S. S. |
9:30 Sunday School
10:30 Morning Worship. |
Gospel Tabernacle |
[
Rev. Roy S. Forney, Pastor
Sunday Services
9:30 a. m. Bible School
Wolgemuth, saperintendent |
10:30 a. m. Communion
10:45 a. m. sermon,
by Frank
|
|
|
{
|
6:30 p. m. Youth's
7:30 p. m. sermon by Rev. Howard |
7:30 p. m. Revival & Prayer hour.
United Brethren Church
Florin, Pa.
Rev. I. W. Funk, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
10:30 Worshipp and Communion.
Evening Evangel Worship 7:15.
7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting.
Trinity Evangelical Cong. Church |
H. A. Minnich, Pastor
9:30 a. m. Sunday School
Earl M. Kaylor, Supt. |
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship |
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
Tuesday
Ironville U. B, Church 7:30 p. m. Young Peoples Society, |
Rev. D. L. Shearer, Minister at Church.
Sunday, June 4th Wednesday
7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting.
8:30 p. m. Official Board meeting.
Mark's United Brethren
Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor
|
|
St. |
9:00 a. m. Sunday School * |
10:15 a. m. Morning Worship
6:30 p. m. Junior and Intermed- |
jate Christian Endeavor meetings. |
deputy coroner, pronounced death Church School 9:30 a.. m. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
> r art attac 5% re : : «
duc to a heart attack. He is su Morning Prayer and service 10:30 | Tuesday
vived by two daughters, Ada, wife A. M. 7:30 p. m, Women's Missionary |
og Buren, Wola Marietta, young People 6:30 p. m. Society and Ladies’ Aid meetings at |
Anna, at home; a son, Carp. Roy Regular Sunday services will be [the home of Mrs. Arthur Sprecher.
7:30 p. m., Midweek prayer ser-
vice,
8:30 p. m., Official Board meeting. |
7:30 p. m,, Ushers’ League meet-
Church Of God
Rev. H. M. Mumper, Pastor
9:30 Church School
10:30 Morning Worship
6:30 C. E. Society |
7:30 Evening worship.
7:30 Council Meeting
Wednesday
7:30 Doctrinal training course.
8:30 Choir Rehearsal |
First Methodist Church, Mt. Joy
Wm. W. Spiegelhalder, Minister
Church School 9:45—10:45.
Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt,
Divine Worship 11:00—11:45. !
change of time in|
(Please note
Services, This schedule will be fol- |
lowed every week until September.)
Trustees Meeting 11:45. |
Monday
8:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship at the
Church. Showing of Motion Pictures
4 ji Mrs. Aaron Tyson, Manheim R2 is |of Mt. Pocono Institute. Everyone
home this afternoon with further %
: : : . a daughter, welcome.
services in the Mennonite Church r
her nd interment in Good’ yo Tuesday
ere and interment in Good's ceme- | ,,.. . "5 5 |
Tilghman N. Hostetter 7.00 p. m. Intermediate Class
meeting at home of Esther Waltz.
Friday |
11:00 a. m. Jr. Choir Rehearsal
SALUNGA |
The Salunga Brethren Church |
Pvt. Harvey Groff of Camp Cor
and lost a challenge match against| Emma, wife of the Rev. H. H.Long-
here a number of years | berry, Youngstown, O.; Jay F. Mat- |
Victorious |
Life Fellowship. [1
YES REALLY
We Have Those Baseball
Gloves
Catchers Mits
Fielders Gloves
TENNIS BALLS 3 for $1.35
A BARREL OF FUN
WE - JA BOARD
SHOE SOLES
For Men, Women, and Children
Rubber Shoe Soles
29c¢ pair
Leather Shoe Soles
30c pair
HEELS . .
SAVE
YOUR FEET
AND ENERGY
USE A
KITCHEN {ig
STOOL
pair
SCATTER RUGS
Small Rugs Made ¢f Good Grade Carpet. Many
Colors From Which To Choose.
RUGS . .. . . . + S149
CHENILLE RUGS . . . 5108
BATH RUGS . $2.98 - $5.25
BLUE GRANITE
Blue Granite Drip Coffee Maker (6 cups) $1.15
Blue Granite Kettles with Lids . . . 69c¢
Blue Granite Dish Pans
Blue Granite Basins . . . . . . . Oc
WHITE ENAMEL-WARE
WHITE ENAMEL OBLONG PANS .................... $1.20
White Triple Coated
ENAMELED WARE SAUCE PANS _.. . 40
WHITE ENAMELED PERCOLATOR $1.50
WHITE ENAMELED LADELS . 8S
in” PORCELAIN ENAMEL, 6-CUP
.. LIS
» DRIP COFFEE MAKER .
(Yellow, black & red trim)
Fruits and
Vegetables
IT'S TIME TO TURN TO A&P
Your A & P Super Market is "head-
quarters" for thrifty point Free
Fruit and Vegetables, Visit your
A & P Super Market today.
FLORIDA VALENCIA
ORANGES
LARGE poze 449°
27°
12°
19°
FLORIDA JUICY
Limes
CRISP ICEBERG
Lettuce
TENDER FULL-PODDED
Lima Beans
FRESH CALIFORNIA
Peas
EXTRA FANCY JERSEY
2 = 25°
Asparagus 33
Serve Bread With Every Meal!
carton
of 5
large
head
large original
bunch
26'/3-02
REGULAR
loaf
SLICE
MARVEL ENRICHED
il
EB DONUTS 0555 dimen 16°
PECAN RING ve parker each 26°
BAR CAKE ech JRE
—VICTORY GARDENERS
DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT’S TOO LATE ...
BUY YOUR PRESERVING NEEDS NOWI
JANE PARKER
DEVIL'S FOOD
JARS CP Lids pons Quasi 69°
2:49
kg o
Te
go 24¢
i) 61c
bag
JAR RINGS
JAR CAPS 2...
PARAFFIN
CERTO FRUIT PECTIN
SUGAR 31°
USE SUGAR STAMPS No. 30, 31 AND 40
SUNNYFIELD
Fancy Sweet Cream
In Y4-Ib prints Ib 48
or |-lb solids
12 POINTS PER POUND
“Enriched With Vitamins”
MM i White tip 3 mal
i Evaporated cans . 3 wi
1 POINT PER TALL CAN OR 2 SMALL CANS
Now Is The Time To Buy
fifty veurs. He was a retired ing a storage business in 1910, and | son, Colo., spent a ten day furlough | \ A H O M
er. He is survived: by one daughter retiring in 1938. | with his wife and son. | E
Sarah H., wife of Benjamin Fair.| Frior to moving to Lancaster he Mr and Mrs. Stanley Flossler and [3
with whou: he lived. and two grand- conducted, a coal and feed business | Pvt. and Mrs. Harvey Groff, spent § :
children: also two brothers and twol at Florin. two days at Atlantic City. N. J. \ Ac nce! Don't waste time in hopeful wishing,
sisters: Samuel Geib, Matersonville;) He was a member of Covenant | Mrs. Don Kellon and children of 3 oion rie rs i an
Mrs. Lizzie Fisher, Florin: Isaac United Brethren Church, the of- | Gap, spent Saturday with Mr. and | § Eh Aes : ag is Ie way
Geib. Mt. Jovy R2. and Mrs. Katie ficial board of the church and a|Mrs. H. K. Honberger. | to ma h old I of ier ana OWN
Smith. Florin. member of the Men's Bible Class. \ pH i} toi i of 3 )
The funeral will be held from the| He Was a member of Casiphia | Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. | something at the end of the year. Better investi-
Sheetz funeral home here Friday Lodge, Ne. 451, Mount Joy, F. and| | gate—there’s no obligation and we're more than
afternoon at 2 o'clock with inter- A. M. His wife, Susan Go hen- | \
ent is Me. Plesant aur Forney before marriage, died | SIMON P. NISSLEY glad to explain the B. & L. plan anytime
five weeks ago. The couple cele- | MARY §. NIssLeY 0
Raymond S. Wolfskill brated their 60th wedding anniver- | FUNERAL DIRECTORS |g
Raymond S. Wolfskill. 50, Denver, | Sary on Oct. 17, 1943. | Meunt Joy, Pa. | ; bd
this ¢ nty, former State Live Bird| These children survive: Walter F.,| |
champion, died suddenly Monday. |Los Angeles, Calif; Ruth, wife of
the editor |
ago. {awan, N. J.; Miriam, wife of Earl 8 OFFICERS
| V mn. and or f : . :
1 Hopton, and George F., both wi HENRY G. CARPENTER, Pres. E. M. BOMBERGER, Secretary
William C. Bayvmond | Lancaster. Thirteen grandchildren, | MEA I S B GRANT GERBERICH, V. Pres. R. FELLENBAUM, Treasurer
filam: C.- Bavi i. eighty-five. | five * great-grandchildren: ‘and the] : IN
William C. Bay mond. e ghty-five os he gn en Leo} | 8 DIRECTORS
died suddenly at the home. of dllowing rothers also survive: ial $ |Q@ Henry G. Carpenter R. Fellenbaum Henry H. Eby
son, Elmer :W. Baymond, Landis-|N. Hostetter, Chicago, Ili.; Elam N. R Grant Gerberich Christ Walters Dr. E. W. Newcomer
ville, at 6:45 a. m. Monday of a|Hostetter, Lancaster, and Jonas N. ? J. Willis Freed Elam Bomberger Joa NM. Booth
heart attack. He had lived at Lan- | Hostetter. Harrisburg. 2 ga ar @ !
2 4 3 pe Under Supervision State Banking Dept
disville for the past two years, but ihe
was formerly a resident of
)
Man- | caster
Saturday afternoon.
funeral will be held at Lan-| West Main St. Mt. Joy :
D |
|
The Mount Joy Building & Loan Association
il | JAM
El | 20°39
R | 2 POINTS A LB.
RANGER JOE one cone sor JQ°
TOMATOES -..2: ¢... oo 19¢
BEVERAGES ur ove. Su 5c
SWIFT'S PREM = 33°F
HERSHEY .oc22. SOAP 4.25
Shredded Wheat rhe 1 Se
Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 11: vis "7c
Sunnyfield Wheat Flakes 1: 8c
Sunnyfield 409% Bran 1: 1 Oc
Have You Tried AGP
100% Hydrogenated B
Vegetable Shortening
dexo
1.lb 3.Ib
pkg 21 | pkg
Kelloggs Shredded Wheat v= 1 Oc
Ig. pkg 1 2¢
pkg 8:
Post Toasties
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
AHERN
For Finer Fresher Flavor Everytime
BUY A&P COFFEES
8 Q’Clock Coffee 2: 4ic
Red Circle Coffee 2:»
Bokar Coffee «+ 2.:» 5ic
Now Available — Bokar Coffee, 3-1b Bag 75c
ANN PAGE
GRAPE
Pekoe &
Orange Pekoe
NECTAR
TELA
4.01 8-02
Pkg | Pig
19° | 34
A&P FLORIDA
UNSWEETENED
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
er 28
3 PQINTS
1b |
Jar
2b
Jar
£ ati
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