The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, September 14, 1944 This Section's [Interesting Address They Need Your Bloo 2 VAL AL LP PAL PAP PA PA eae are ») it Tu elle « 2 ata ONE 250 Volunteers Needed VL Nabe ION aL 8 AN 0b eh eh db HN AN Uh AY a NO 0b NAN aN Ue aN eh he Ue ON eb Ube ANN a a ea Ne Ne Ne Ne bebe > Te TN SS TS SS SS SS SS SS 83 83 3 SS EOF eR oR oR oR oR oR oR oR oo oR oN eT eS oS a nee! ata tata TON ev. ig Ky : To Serve as Blood Donors a 2h i fi: 2 i 1 a i At High School Building, Mount Joy i a 2h We Ate aa 12 Noon To 4:30 P. M. po $2 21 bi * ne : Si Ris Our fighting men need blood desperately, to give them another chance at life. 4 i This blood is flowing abundantly through your veins. Blood you con spare — — and BX ge never miss. Bs ge as om Will you give one pint « - - right now? The call is urgent. Death comes to injured I alls, 24 a: men quickly when there is no blood. Life comes back miraculously when precious oe x blood plasma enters their veins. ph Rx pl 2h od i" You experience no pain in giving blood...... there is nothing to fear. x ns Bu a 2k x PLEASE ENROLL NOW! pid : ae fs a ge 3 oe You can register at any of the following places: 2 pr aE x: Sloan’s Drug Store Tyndall's Cut Rate Store i: SENATE IN TIN. ow CIOL LLCO helt BOLERO atin atin aun EE Tn > >= Tree Te eT ee PTT eT eT eT ee MARRIAGE LICENSES both of this boro Donald E. Ney, Marietta Rl, and Donald E. Ney, Marietta R1, and Gladys K. Farmer, Florin. | “ladys K. Farmer, Florin. Arthur V. Kulp, 41 East Main St.| Jay Charles Musser, Elizabeth- J own, and Mary Ruth Hertzler, Mt. and Ruth Rye, 229 East Main St, Seiler Printing Company Office SANNA TUN THN a HN a THN Hh al a UN Ua TAN a UN a UN UN aT aN UN a hatin a ihe, Th eee CASAS ARS ART AR AeA Ar ea eae ~ Tear Joy RD James E. Kipple, and Dorothy E. | Zerphey, both of Mount Joy. seme) A Ss ssn Subscribe for the Bulletin. ate = Oe ate - ots vv. nen at ata ve, DAVAO ali al ati aid ative ota —_ vs vs ve ee ee Everybody reads newspapers but NOT everybody reads circular ad- vertising left on their door step. — A eee. Patronize Bulletin advertisers. | Numerous Weddings Helen M. Hollen Arthur W. Ruhl Helen M. Hollen, of Tyrone, Pa, | ind Arthur W. Ruhl, of Elizabeth- town, were united in marriage at Trinity Evangelical Congregational | Church on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. H. W. Minnich, | pastor of the church, officiated at a single ring ceremony. Attendants were, Mary Elizabeth Hollinger, of FElizabethtown and Richard W. Farlow, of Denver, Pa. after the left for the brides home Immediate ceremony the couple in Tyrone, Penna. Dorothy Y. Newcomer Cpl. Harold E. Kulp Dorothy Y. Ne of Mrs. Anna Y Donegal street, and Haro daughter West wcecomer, Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Kulp, East son oi Main street, Mount Joy, were mar- ried on Saturday. September 9th, in Irinity Ch:wch, Durham, N. C. The Rev. James G. Huggins, pastor of the church, officiating at a double ring ceremony. The attendants were Pvt. and Mrs. S. Eichler. The bride wore a powder blue street dress with black accessories » of red rose buds. » returned to her home Tuesday evening and is it the RCA Division, at Lancaster. The groom is stationed at Camp Butner, N. C. awaiting re-assign- ment after having returned from overseas Dorothy Zerphey T Sgt. James Kipple Miss Dorothy Zerphey, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zerphey, | Manheim street, Mt. Joy, and Tech. stant James E. Kipple of town married at the brides home, > rd September, 9th, at 6:00 h Rev. W. LL ity Lutheran Charch, Mt. ld E. Kulp, | employed | Keeler, pas- | Joy, officiating at the double ring cere The attendants were Mrs. Chas. ist of the bride and Mr. Ed- , uncle of the groom. | short wedding trip the | ned to the home of the employed at Sico Co., recently returned from overseas and is now stationed at Smyrna Air Field, Smyrna, Tenn. | M. Ruth Hertzler Lt."Jay C. Musser The wedding of Miss Mary Ruth | Hertzler, Mount Joy RI, daughter | of Elmer H. Hertzler, Paradise, and Lt. Jay Charle VIusser, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Musser, of Elizabethtown, took place Satur- | day at 4 p. m. in St. Mary's United Brethren Church with the Rev. E. | C. Ranck officiating. Given in marriage by her uncle, | Landis L. Charles, the bride was attired in a gown of white satin | with a beaded seed-pearl sweet-| heart neckline, fitted bodice and pointed long sleeves. The long full | skirt terminated in a train and her full-length veil fell from a tiara of . \ pearl orange blossoms. She car-| ied a Colonial bouquet of white | roses with a orchid in the center. Miss Fellenbaum, the | of blue satin and net, with a fitted bo-! 3arbara E maid-of-honor, wore a gown dice, round net yoke, and full skirt. | ie 3 | Talisman roses fell from her band headress and she carried a N | Colonial bouquet of talisman roses. | 1 F. Hertzler, of le, served as best man and brother | rs were William Klein. | Elizabethtown, and Linneas Long- i endcker, of town. | Lt. and Mrs. Musser left on al wedding trip following the cere- mony For traveling the bride wore a green wool dress with a ce- 1S¢ hat and matched gloves. —— Engagements Mrs. Lester H Wolgemuth, Mount Joy R1, announces the engagement of her s Miss M. Charlotte Sload, Germantown, to Judson W. Hill, Norristown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hill, Wheeler, Mich. Miss Sload. the daughter of Charles Ken- ents, Germantown, Lanc. is employed at Apart Mr. Hill is employed at the Norris- town State Hospital. The wedding will take place Oct. 29 in Mt. Joy. — BOYS’ DAY SEPTEMBER 24th Trinity Ev al Church will observe Boys Day, cn Sunday, September 24th, in the Sunday School at nine-thirty o'clock. Dr. Ralph W. Schlosser, of Elizabethtown will speak. ei Sload, nelworth 1gelical Congregation- Subscribe for the Bulletin. | (From Page 1) Bible, and through their teachings | at Sunday Schools, into lands that still very primitive in their modes of living as are the countries | { of Iran and Iraq. Here they find ! filth, no methods of sanitation, no | machinery, nothing to in- | are mcdern small trend toward modernism, but rather living as they | dicate even a did hundreds of years ago. | Because they have heard of the | Jordon River, about Jerusalem, and | Basic Foods Owned One of the Seven and Operated by The Stores Co bie bd ab) For really no lunches be sure sandwiches with oul Mineral Enriched B! kd. Serve it every meal « - it’s e of the 7 basic foods - - and ity] conomical, shing school p make the Vitamin and | ert, their daring about the country of Palestine, they desire to visit there, and expect to find the same living as they did in { Iran and Iraq. But a surprise a- waits them for in the past twenty- five years, modern ideas have set in, and they find fine modern homes, modern mcidern schools, fine universities, methods of agriculture, modes of living. Rabbi Davis went on to tell that | in the book, “The Forgotten Ally”, mich is mentioned about the part Palestine played in turning the tide of war, just when Germany was at the threshold of a gigantic victory in Africa. Because Palestine is a mandate could be drafted into the army, and yet 35,000 Jews from Palestine enlisted Army, country, no person in Montgomery's as engi- neers, sappers, drivers, and fighters, each the desert as they did their own back yard, and be- cause of their knowledge of the des- ard help of battle, tide of El helped to drive the Nazis 1200 miles knowing their the tide war at turned Alemaine, and across the desert, across Sicily, and into Italy, the defeat of Italy. Rabbi Davis went on to tell how the people of Palestine worked for the Allies, that the shoes worn by Montgomery's army were made in eventually causing Palestine, how before the war, Pal- estine was a citrus country, ship- ing to the country of Europe 90,000- 0G0 crates of citrus fruits, but be- cause of the fortunes of war it was necessary to find other markets for this fruit, how through the science of chemistry, ‘they found | and ways to make explosives from the fruit, how these people drove | trucks, delivered supplies, and kept open the to Montgomery's army. i All this and more was done by the people of Palestine, “The For- gotten Ally,” but when the war is| told, Palestine, lines of communications over and it can be will stand out among the other na- tions of the world, concluded Rabbi Davis. erm eee BY New Rust Preventive Compound Developed War experience and research have resulted in the development of new rust - preventive compounds that | greatly exceed the effectiveness of crankcase and transmission oils or even axle and pressure gun grease. Tests started in March, 1942, and | run under outside exposed condi- | : : : | tions, using polished black metal strips and plow bottoms, gave the following results: Crankcase and transmission oil prevented rusting for 7 to 30 days. Axle and pressure gun grease pre- vented rusting for 30 to 90 days. Five samples of rust-preventive compounds prevented rusting for 360 days. One sample of rust-preventive compound prevented rusting for 453 ays. On the back or protected side of the metal strips 22 of the 28 rust- preventive compounds tested showed | no rusting after 551 days. Teardrop Pearl The big island of Ceylon is sep- arated from the southeast coast of India by a channel only 20 miles wide. On the map, it seems to hang from the neighboring Indian terri- | tory like a giant “teardrop” pearl— | an appearance, some say, that ac- counts for one of its old travel-folder titles, ‘Pearl of the Orient.” Other romantic names given this luxuriant tropical isle, which now echoes to the sound of planes roar- ing overhead and antiaircraft and rifle-squad practice, are “Land of the Dusky Leaves,” “Island of Jew- els,” “Land Without Sorrow,” and the “Dwelling Place of Lions.” Watchdog on the doorstep of south- ern India, Ceylon lies about 760 miles west of the Japanese-captured Andaman and Nicobar islands on the enemy-held side of the Bay of Bengal. It is 1,050 miles from the crowded industrial cy of Calcutta, at the head of the bay, and 1,375 miles southwest of the nearest point on the Burma-Indian front. CONFUCIUS SAY EVEN ELEPHANT FORGET MAN WHO NEVER ADVERTISE methods of sanitation, and modern and the | SUPREME 1 ‘rap 2:17 Enriched Victor Bread 2 28-0z jar 7c 30-0z can 25¢c 20-0z can 23¢c 20-0z can 21ic 12-0z can 10c pt jar 27¢ Pke 1 8c Asco Pure Veg, Margarine large loaves hu Gienwood Apple Butter Noroints Kew Pack Whole Apricots 3r Red, Tart Pie Cherries 2°" Dsle’s Sliced Pineapple 7 Apricot Nectar Heart's Delight kf om-de-Lite Fresh Mayonnaise Ginger Bread Mix Dromedary Educator ICRAX Nola BF PEANUT Gold Seal BUTTER ocker FLOUK 110. 45¢ Our Mother's Cocoa Standard Quality Tomatoes 3p: 2 No2cans Tender Green Beans No2can 1Qc Tender Green Spinach No2can 1 Qc Ritter's Catsup plain or tabasco 30 p. 14-0z bot 1 7e Dubuque Luncheon Meat 12-0zcan 3c } } Speed-Up French Dry Cleaner gal can §3¢ A fo of po Po NN NP ff J fp J i fr po po Fancy u.ulif. ther Carrots 219° Tn IS & VEGETABLES iy ible HONEYDEWS 2-17° Fresh Western 2:25 Eating Apples "Us" 2:19 U. S. No. 1 Yellow 3 19 es : Sweet Pota CRISP CELERY 2-15 | | huawei dat hd dd bh NN NN A A ASA apap A hahaha eke dairies ead kaka A eh a a - - by Keebler SALTINES | 5 Crackers ro 19° [rere Fresh ground as you prefer it “heat-flo” roasted ASCO COFFEE 2 lbs Ib C€ Save the 47c Coupons | JOPPA PY PrN NYG ‘Meaty Short Ribs of Beef tb Sliced Pork Liver b21e Small Legs of Lamb tb 3 Ge RIB LAMB CHOPS Ih 39¢ LOIN LAMB CHOPS Ib 45¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast Breast of Lamb RUMP VEAL ROAST square cut hb 21e Ib 29c Ib 15¢ Ib 79e National Dog Week—Sept. 17-23, Pard Dog Food 8-oz {0g Hunt Club Dog Food 5 '*s 39¢ D & G Dog Food 3 '’s24¢ Kibblets Dog Food 2 rks (5g F’dale Kib.Dog Food 2'°s [4¢ CLOROX Bleach at 17¢ Deodorant Disinfectant IVORY SOAP 2 med 17¢< cks OLD DUTCE CLEANSER 7 can Quantity Rights ‘leserved. Fresh Pan Trout or Croakers CLAW CRAB MEAT Taunus aka SAFE, THOROUGH, THRIFTY 3.-14° c Complexion Soap °¥ 5 KIRKMAN'S CLEANSER 3 cans 14« Kirkman Soap Powder P* 5¢ Kirkman's 24-0z Soap os 83° KIRKMAN'S SOAP FLAKES 23° | Prices Effective Sept. 11-13-15, 18-0z pkg 14. Ib 31 . | 5 VOL. Sew: Disc Meet The 1 the Bo Mount was he rooms Arrange next which Vv at 7:30 ditorium public. Mr. L the Ext du Pont will pre: ing exhi plastics His le exhibit, school utives, housewi The Loc Leon Ho Joseph GC Richard heim Paul Ho Roy She: Elam Sp: Kenneth Glenn Cl William | Robert R Bruce L heim Richard Cont. C Luther Class Robert V Cont. CI: B. Lehm ANNOU! ACME S Mr. Ba Acme S announce agers he Mr. Da ager her: assigned succeeded Buchenat charge o quite sol known, i: know he The ch 141 PINT COLLEC One hi blood we Blood E Wednesd: One h teers Tre eight had Forty-f blood fc times. third tim ond and PAPER SAT. SEI The Mt lect pape Florin an day mor? at nine © Please place rag place on A. M. 206 NEW Yesterd here, the were 206 movals.