league)
ated East
| to 4.

JAY
ENNA.
I}

CE RR a

hl —2 :
1 > | Dont Know
erybody reads newspapers but
ad-
ising left on their door step.
Anybody who says that girls are
| wrapped up in clothes should take
( a second look.
I" everybody reads circular husband

is a working model.
The average girl wants a moles
but she should be sure he

A

ff We Are Not Offering
i “Big Prices on Cars”
No, we are thinking of safeguarding that precious car you have with sound
ins@irance. Before you buy a new car let us tell you about a new and econom-
ical plan of financing your purchase. It's a local service, a personal service on
both financing and insurance.
FINANCE and INSURE YOUR NEW CAR LOCALLY
PHONE 2921
Wm. Young, Marietta

about those
IN THE SERVICE
NEWS

United States to Europe, carvying
high priority passengers and cargo
and many tons of soldiers’ mail. A
araduate of Mercersburg Academy,
| Major Brandt owned and operated
a Flying School at the Detroit City |
Airport before entering the Army
in May 1942, At present he is am |
Operation Officer at this base.
His wife, Mrs. Evelyn G. Brandt, |
resides at 7492 Lake St, Reno, |
Nevada.

Rucker, Ala., is home on a ten-day |
furlough.
S 2/c¢ L. Harold Myers, is station-

the Red Cross.

kN 12+-144=">
I, | What You
~~

IWILL Hurt Yo
iH
|
| A
A
financing. Some misleed themselves
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
use the SECURITY plan of monthly payments.
|}
|
| reduces the amount of interest
11 Nancing
0
The Mt. Joy Building & Loan Asso.
Under Supervision State Banking Dept.

reat many people still are confused about the cost of home
into thinking that it is
cheaper to make only one or two payments on their home each
Each payment
that must be paid. Stop in some-
lime soon and let us show how the figures apply to your home
Cpl. Beamenderfer
to headquarters detachment of
regiment. He entered the
May 18, 1941 and went ov-
| erseas in March, 1942.
{ tured in North Africa.
an
infantry
service
He was cap-
Joined Marine Guard
Marine Pfc. Joseph E.
| lin, whose wife
| Main St.,
Marine
|

resides at 62 West
Guard at the
! Station at Jacksonville, Fla., follow-"
| ing 28 months of “Jap and Jungle”
fighting in the South Pacific.
|
|
bo: atfit
ster and Peleliu
| He attached to the special wea-
i pons section of the First Division.
| For his three Pacific
the twenty-five-year-old
wears First Marine Division
citation, the Pacific
| ribbon with four stars and his Pur-
Glouces campaigns.
was
|
operations,
Marine
the
u Presidential
| ple Heart.
| Mortar
| Peleliu.
Pfc. McLauglin entercd the Corps
August, 1938. He
High School where
letters
shrapnel on Bloody Ridge,
| on
[ Joy he won
various in soccor.

year. Others who have taken the trouble to figure it out have | Now A Majo
Recently promotec to Major,
discovered that the most economical way to pay for a home is to [||| Charles O. Brandt son of Ms. Es-
tella Brandt, of Mount, Joy, Pa.
| Air
| States
ed by
Hoag.
Paris
important
Transport Command,
Army Air Forces, command-
Brigadier General
He is now serving
Airport
air
which is the most
transportation termi-
nus in Europe.
As the trans-Atlantic aerial sup-
ply line between the United States
and Europe, ATC's European Div-
ision operates hundred of cargo and

pi monthly. Among
the
wounded to the
ssenger planes
its assignment are air evacu-
ation of American
United States, the

flying of whole

and

IN A U. S. ASBESTOS JOB
' blood blood plasma

from

the
from the War Department through
was attached
McLaugh- ,
this boro has joined the
Naval Air]
He was wounded by Jap
attended Mt.
is September 13,
a member of the European Division,
United
Earl S.
at ATC’s

ed at Newport, R. I.
Three combat casualties, includ-
ing a soldier killed in Germany five
days before the Nazis surrender,
were reported Monday as other
Lancaster county soldiers were list-
ed as liberated from prison camps.
Pfc. Jay Dyer, twenty-one, a
member of a Tank Destroyer bat-
was killed in action in Ger-
May 3, the War Department
"notified his sister, Dorothy Dyer, of
| Elizabethtown.
The soldier was a son of Harry
Dyer, Florin, and has been reared
by Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shoop, of
| \Imouth. He was employed on the
Pfc. Samuel K. Nissley was trans-
Captured In Africa ferred from Texas to APO 14208,
Cpl. James S. Beamenderfer, 33, San Francisco, Calif.
I son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beamen- John Arndt, S 2/c, is stationed at
derfer, Mount Joy, a prisoner since | Pensacola, Fla,
W | February, 1943, was liberated from! Pfc. Chas. W. Bailey from Fort
a German prison camp, according [Sill, Okla, to APO 14208, San Fran-
to word received by his parents |cisco, Calif.
)

talion,
many,
A veteran member of the First Shoop farm prior to entering the
Marine Division, serving with the | service.
during his overseas tours,! He was inducted in February,
| Leatherneck McLaughlin partici- 1943, and {trained at Camp Hood,
| pated in the Guadualcanal, Cape Tex., and Camp Shenango, Pa., be-
fore going overseas in February,
1943. He was a graduate of Bain-
bridge High school.
Besides his father and sister,
brother, Harry, serving
with the Army Air Forces overseas
he
leaves a
| Hears Son Was Freed
Staff Sgt. Kenneth W. Wolgemuth,
twenty, captured February 24, 1944,
when the plane on which he was
flight engineer was shot down has
been liberated from a German pris-
on camp, Aaron Wolgemuth, Florin,
notified by the Red Cross.
Sgt. Wolgemuth,
sixth bombing raid when shot down,
is now in England, according to the
He entered
1940 and went over-
1943.
was
who was on his
message. the service
seas in December,
FO Piersol Liberated
Flight Officer James Piersol, 20,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Piersol,
of Mount Joy, was liberated from a
of war
prisoner camp in Germany
according to
a cablegram received by his parents
from him.
He
on a
and is in good health,
was
B-17
mission when he was reported mis-
serving as a bombardier |
and was on his tenth
sing in action over Regensburg,
Germany, on Dec. 28. He was later |
. |
reported held prisoner at Camp |
Barth, along the Baltic. In a letter

You'll Get The Breaks-
BECAUSE
-We'll Get The Brakes |
| who is stationed at Norfolk, Va
Brake linings, clutch facings and other essential
products of the U. S. Asbestos Division at Manheim
are urgently needed now to finish the war.

After V-] Day, these same products will be in tre-
mendous demand for both present and post-war
cars, trucks and buses.
|
Men and women are needed NOW for CONTINUING JOBS in the U. S. Asbestos plant. These
are interesting, easy-to-learn jobs. Our job posting system means steady advancement, too.

U. S. ASBESTOS DIVISION
OF RAYBESTOS — MANHATTAN. INC.
MANHEIM
3
Plant Personnel Office,
daily (or call Manheim
APPLY:
or Sunday appointment.)
S.E.S. office, 228 E. Orange St. In Mount Joy. see P.
Manheim. 7 A. M. - 5 P. M.
155-] for Saturday alieraoon
In Lancaster, apply to U.
P. Sweigart, 31 Detwiler Ave. (Phone: 227-W) Mon- |
days. Wednesdays. and Thursdays. 7 to 9 P. M.

i
| the late Mr.
| solo,
| Accordian
| Piersol;
| Hoffman
{ Lester
| Arthur
from him, he stated that he has
been slightly’ wounded” in action
when he was captured.
East Donegal Sailor Lost
Life Off Jap Coast
" An East Donegal youth was a-
mong the hundreds of Navy men
who lost their lives March 19 when
Jap bombing planes made a sham-
bles of the U. S. Aircraft Carrier
Franklin, just off the coast of Japan,
lit was revealed Thursday.
Pvt. Clarence B. Grissinger, Cad) He was Christian Goss Shireman,
Jr., seaman second class, a son of
and Mrs. Christian G.
Shireman, Marietta RD, who made
his home with an uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rhoads,
Bainbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads closely
guarded the identity of the ship on
which their nephew was killed un-
til the Navy Department
the epic story of the flat-top.
They were notified of the death
of the eighteen-year-old
early in April and the Navy Depart-
ment said that he was buried at sea
with full military honors.
He entered the Navy in October,
1944 and received his training at the
Great Lakes, Ill, Naval Training
released
sailor

Station. He left Dec. 26, 1944 for
California and shortly
sailed for combat duty in the South
Pacific.
Seaman Shireman was graduated
in the spring of 1944 from the Her-
shey Industrial School.

Lt. Bender [Reported
Freed From Nazis
Lt. Samuel H. Bender,
of the Germans
1943,
troops,
a prisoner
November,
U.S.
since
has been liberated by
the Red Cross
ville.
The
was the first word Mrs.
concerning her husband since Nov-
ember, 1944, when she
was held at Stalag 1.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bender, also of Landisville, he en-
tered the service in July, 1941.
LANDISVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frey enter-
message received yesterday

and Mrs. Ralph Lutz, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Lutz spent
Saturday evening with Paul Rissers
and Mrs. Ralph Lutz.
Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Ziegenfus,
spent several days with Mr.
Mrs. John Swarr.
Lion’s Banquet
Lion's Club,
evening at Hostetter's Banquet Hall,
with seventy-five members and
guests present. |
An address by Mr. Arthur Eshle-
man, Deputy District Governor Sec-
tion 14D, a talk by Mr. Ted Weidler,
President of Mt. Joy Lions Club, |
and special features with Trombone |
Mildred Stehman,
Vocal solos, Lion George Robinson;
by Charles
Lion Faust

Salunga;
selections
Toastmaster
Election of officers were president,
Hug, 1st vice R
L.. Hausman, 2nd president,
Hackman; 3rd
Baer; secretary,
Dombach; treasurer, Geo. J. Miller;
Lion Tamer, Charles Long; Tail
Twister, Melvin Newcomer. Direct-
ors: Verne Hiestand and Benjamin
Grider.
EWTOWN |
of Mr.
were
president,
vice
vice presi-
dent, Norman Jay
, Mrs
Mrs. Fre d
Raymond Shu-
Miss Louisa
Sunday guests ane
Gamber
Mr. and Mrs
ing of Lancaster, and
Rhoads, of Marietta.
Abram
Hahn,
Mrs. Charles Gable and Mrs. May
G’'bson, of Kinderhock. visited Mrs
Ralph Supplee on Sunday.
Mrs. Irvin Witmer Jr. is spend-
ing ten days with her husband Se
min Second Class Irvin Witmer J
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Witme
Sunday with Mr Mrs.
Landis at Lititz.
spent
and Ruiu

Mrs. Clayton Geltmacher and
Gilbert, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Brady at Columbia Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Violet Shenabrook, of Co-
lumbia, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan She
abrock of Camp Blanding, Florid
were Sunday visitors of Mr el
Mrs. Daniel Moore.
Miss Mabel Myers, Mr. and Mrs
Ray Gibble and daughters Verna | !
and Jeannette were week-end vis-
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Witmet
Sr.
0
Some folks who think they could
get a lot of fun
paper, might have to do some fast
running when the irate readers got
by running a news-
after them.
I, F
Stimulate your business by adver
‘ tising in the Bulletin.
notified his |
wife, Mrs. Jane Bender, of Landis- |
tained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Risser, |
Mrs. Roy Collins, Mrs. Dorothy
Zeller and children, Mary Derr, |
and Mrs. McNutie, of Camden, N. J. |
and |
The third annual banquet of the |
was held on Tuesday |
afterwands |
|

|
Bender had
learned he |

The Bulletin,

Mt, Joy, Pa., Thursday, May 24, 1945-5

i Kix or Cheerioats
FLOUR
10:
BEANS
Extra Fancy Home Grown
ASPARAGUS
You'll like Asco
Orange-Pekoe

: Choice Pea Beans
: White Corn Meal
Van Camp's Beans 2'°% {3¢
Peanut Butter Lummis 16-0225¢
i Speed-Up Ammonia
Up Cleaner
i L
L #33” Bleach
The Best Value in Town--

Buy nother
ME Bond!
1CWTY

MARKETS
Owned and Operated by The American Stores Co.
Acme Markets will be Closed Memorial Day, Wed., May 30
Open Late Tuesday Evening
Pabst-ett
Cheese (regular)
pkg
in. 18°
Crax
19°
10 bas 55¢
32-0z bot 28¢
46-0z can 45¢
46-0z can 241¢

Gold Seal
ENRICHED

5 ibs 24c¢
America's
Prize-Winner
Sweet
Cream
BUTTER
4 Be b> Ge 240.
Pillsbury or Gold Medal Flour
Sunsweet Prune Juice
Fla. Orange Juice 19c¢
Rob-Ford Tomato Juice 2°"
Glenwood Grapefruit Juice 0p: 460zcan 29¢
Glenwood Apple Sauce 2 20-0z cans 2Q¢
Standard Quality Tomatoes 30: 2 20-0zcans 19¢
Tender Cut Wax Beans 10p:-for 2 190zcans 19¢
Lord Mott Chopped Beets 2 20-ozcans {9c
Lord Mott Chopped Carrots 2 '9°zcans 25¢
Asco Pork and Beans "°" 3 16-0z cans 25¢
Farmdale Evap. Milk 3p. for D talicans Qe |
Glandin Zsoh Vegetables
U. S. No. 1 GRADE WHITE
New Potatoes
10-49
Round Valentine Green | Local Spinach
2s
Fresh Calif. Peas
2 = 29°
full bch 3 Q-
1-1b
pkg

2-23

Much Better Flavor
That's just one of 6
reasons 3 out of 4 of
our customers preferg
“heat-flo” roasted Ld
ASCO
COFFEE

- ML 2 Cc 2!'bs
“on J O Ih 47c
TIN aN Oy Save the Coupons
|
14 1b
pka
wo 39
Ib pkg {2g
19¢ WHEATENA 'arge pkg 22¢
Box top accepted as 15¢ toward
purchase of 1 1b. of coffee
Gur Mother's Cocoa '° 10¢
C & E Grape Jelly 5°z20¢
King Syrup 32-0z jar | Gg
Tomato Puree Asco 10i0z Tp
16-0z jar 28¢
qt jar 23¢c
2 'bs {2¢

rka {2¢
Majestic Sour Onions
Dill or Sour Pickles Maiestic
Salad Dressing Fresh Hom-de-Lite pt jar 22¢
Hire's Root Beer Extract 3-0z bot 4c
Sunshine Bakers Cheezit Crackers i"Pk9 12¢
at {0c
2 ats 25¢
32-0z 39¢

Gosman’s or High Rock
BEVERAGES
3. cin 59°C
Rob-Roy Cola or Ginger Ale
éb 12-0z bots 25¢
plus dep.
em-0-Pine Soap
2:.23°

Enriched Supreme

2 Jorge 17° “FRESH!
ENRICHED VICTOR BREAD 2 'vs 11c
Cracked or Whole Wheat, Rye or Vienna Bread '°f
Delicious Iced Layer Cakes 25st? 35c¢--50c¢

L—
IN OUR MEAT AND SEAFOOD DEPART
STANDING RIB ROAST OF BEEF: 3§e
Boneless Rolled RIB ROAST rr J2e
Boneless CHUCK ROAST s; a2z@
SHORT RIBS OF BEEF > 19e
Breast of Lamb : 19-
SHOULDER LAMB ROAST > 31¢
27.
Ib 43¢
Ih 25¢
WINDEX
For cleaning glass
so: JC
Quantity Rights Reserved
MENTS

FANCY, FRESH BAY BUCK
ROE SHAD including the
FRESH TROUT or CROAKERS
Wiibert’'s No-Rub
10¢€
Penn-Rad. Penna.
SHOE WHITE | MOTOR OIL
soz 1 10 - can 1-9
Prices Effective May 2

. 6, "45.
Your Dollar B vs More at the ®<me