Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa..
The Mount
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901
Published Every Thursday at No.
9-11 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa.
Subscription, per year .. $200 |
Six Months ........ , $1.00
Three Months . “ies 60
Single Copies 3 1
Sample Copies ......... FREE
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt.
second-class mail mat-
1879. |
Joy, Pa, as
ter under the Act of March 3,
Member, Pennsyl
vania Newspaper
Association
tion Day
Chang
Thu
oft advertising
office Tuesday
not g rantee msertion ol
day \
reaches
ising unless copy |
than 9 a m. |
|
{
|
{
i adv
the offic not late
edine day of publication,
"Classified ads will be accepted to
+ + +
folks
are
How worrying
that it |
many stop
when they advised
don’t help matters any?
® oo»
vou are protected by
Doubt but at home, a
your
In law {
Reasonable
blonde hair on coat knows |
no such plea.
® 0 0
the
neither brags of his yesterdays or |
who |
Always honor man
boasts about his tomorrows. |
® 9 9
When ene learns that chances of
lightning and be- |
are
being struck by
coming a millionaire
about | Richard
Thursday, December 15, 1949
Joy Bulletin
$2,250,000 CHRISTMAS
SALUNGA
be distribaut
the Gre:
Auxiliary Officers
of the
| 250,000 will
’ La-1 employees of
I'he December meeting
A AND P EMPLOYEES GIVEN
A Christmas bonus totaling $2,- |
BONUS
ed among | i¢
it Atlantic |
RRR a aa
SEI
|
| |
dies’ Auxiliary of the Salunga Fire | and Pacific Tea Company on Dec- |
Law | Company was held on Monday eve- | ember 16, it was announced by ¥ 8
te a ning with thirty-six members pres- | Jchn A Hartford, chairman of Rl
Weddings Thruout 3 4
g Officers elected were M Walt All A end P employees through- | i | »
(From page 1) Fshleman, preside VI Richard out the country with six months OH |
chard Geig, son of Mr. and Mr Conway, vice preside Alice Ma-| or more service will participate in |¥ pb 5 |
wv Coin: 1 Ne | Petit I P. i the e holid wy isha bo * |
Harry Geig, Maytown, were married rie Nissley, secret and M the pre holiday cash distribution Sw MN |
Saturday at 2 p. m. in St. An-| EB. Stehman, treasurer L year the company voted $2,- 5 3 : 8
drew's Evangelical and Reformed The Ladi have planned 100,000 additional compensation. f 3Y Ni
Church with Rev. J. C. card party to be held at Cooper > SLR I Ed <Q i nl
officiating Garage on Friday, Jan 1950 at Electric | 0 |
A reception was held in the! eight o'clock land Gas € ng Ri 2
home of the bride, after which the ‘hristmas Pi | | 3 =
4 nT Deas 5 oy i = Christa Ry Also Specialize On y The Jolliest Club of All, |
couple left on a short wedding A! Christm play “And There i Fy
| trip The bride is employed by Werk Shepherd will be presented | FARM MACHINE WELDING ¥ oO WwW 0
Keemer Cleaners and the bride- | hy the Adults of the Salunga | AND EQUIPMENT | »
groom by Armstrong Cork Co. Church of the Brethren on Sunday, | Automobile and Truck Welding 9 F The Jolliest 2
- ember 18 at 7:30 p.m Mem- ; ” ne y or :
Verna M. Wile Det i J 18 at 7:40 | x me LAWN MOWER SHARPENING | : All
hers of the cast are Mi larold | ac |
Way ne E. Grube IL.ongenecke VI Elam Haldeman Cover’s Weldin Sho i Christmas ° ’ 5
x : ke 14 ter, Mrs Jam aldem: | 0 } |
Mis Verna M. Wile, daughter of | jo" cider. Robert Herr Sr. Ha g p (4 Next Year! iw
ai Wile and the late Mrs Musser, Samuel Zerphey Ji Delta and Marietta Streets nN
ger H. Wile. Eden, became |p... Stehman, Elam Haldeman, | MT. JOY, PA. Phone 3-5931 | 10c each week for 50 weeks - $ 5.00
. ‘le oO 7 “iho —————- aad I) 1 |
we 4 oe Na E. Grube | p11 Herr Jr, Mrs. John Herr Jr. | Ek 25¢ each week for 50 weeks - $ 12.50 8
Gr " Sal pe Su BASU | and Betty Ginder. The Choir is un- | a 50c each week for 50 weeks - $ 25.00 5 |
rube Se 2 Sunday at 2 p 2 |
be nga, Sunday at 2 P| op the direction of Harvey Groff. | rown 0a ki $1.00 each week for 50 weeks - $ 50.00 8
1 n Grace Evangelical and Re- i ly rie | | 3¢ weeks - $100.00 S |
{ formed Church, Eden The Rev ! $2.00 each week for 50 150.00
Nelson H. Andres officiated L A N DISVI LLE A PREMIUM QUALITY 14 $3.00 each week for 50 weeks - $150. |
| INE . andres olhiclatec Ig - .00
The bride was given in marriage ANTHRACITE | $5.00 each week for 50 weeks $28 00 8
by her father and was attended = | $10.00 each week for 50 Weeks 3 x |
A | v bn 4 | IB |
by Miss Ruth Grube, the Mon lay evening December 12d : EF a »
groom’s sister, as maid of honor. | the Volunteer Fire Company, No. 1 EB | . 1 ni
The junior bridesmaid Mi 1 met at the Dre hall in | ESSOH EAT | el TTT BA Pye b |
Patricia Wallace. the bride's | regular meeting at which time the | i ; 2
| niece | election of officers took place: J. La. | o 4 \} JOY
| . A
Edward Grube Jr served ag | Pombach, president: Benj. L. Grei-| FUEL OIL i Ll i
best man for his brother and the | der. vice president; Chester ‘I; 3 I is
ushers were Mervin Wert, Jr, | Kauffman, 2nd vice president; J.{ 1 [LE ih By ge |
of Yerk and Wayne Kauffman, | Harry Grebe, secretary James R. | PAUL E HESS [dy SH i
Sporting Hill. | Kauffman, financial secretary; and | ° | a
Rig Moris T. Reali, Sores ol FLORIN, PA. Wm sm A SESE BS NERS 5 8 |
Caroll Marie Busard Mr. Wallace A. Miller was re-el- | | |
Fleet Brown cceted chief of the company Phone Mt. Joy 3-1885
equal, a man need no longer fear
electrical storms. :
® 0
When that new fishing law
into effect come January 1st,
fisherman must either reduce’ your
20en
you
number «f guests or
law. The State fixed the posses-
sion limit at .one ‘day's creel limit. |
So Mr. Fisher-
woman. if you go out to Charles’
Run,
where
about 7 er 8 inches, put them in
Fisherman or
Donegal Springs or clses
and catch six small trout
the refrigerator. Then go oul
the next evening and catch five |
more which may make a mess,
you're violating the law and can
be arrested. The possession limit
is ten and you have one too many. !
This same law applies to six!
bhass or any other game fish. This
a little rough
particularly
in our estimation, is
fisherman,
the
on the
those who go to mountains
for a few days fishing.
® oo
A SURE THING
Winter sets in and with it wea-
their uncertainties. Perhaps it
will he no snow or too much snow,
coat or toon
But,
whether
too warm for heavy
cold for top coat, there is
about
Almanae
no uncertainty
Old
the editor's desk. It
wisual, the 158th
fashioned yellow
Farmer's
appears as
issue, in its old
bhedecked
haying..
cover
with a Summer scene ol
{
Spring with plowing, Autumn with
piling of crips into a wagon, Win-
cattle
The picture of
humans in
Ben-
the
the
ter with and
the
Jamin
other of
Snow.
Franzlin is familiar,
Robert B.
the
With
farmer's calendar
Thomas
founder of almanac in
is naj. astronomical caleu-
lations, of wea-
ther, planting tables and homely
bits of philosephy. there is a nost-
gia about this little publication. It
is comforting to see these remin-
ders of fields and farms and faith.
> eo»
HOW I'l" STARTED
The Christmas seal, an idea of a
1903,
while sorting Christmas mail,
Danish pestal clerk, in came
was
adopted by the Danish government
The Christ-
century old.
En-
glish artist, is copied and occupies
British
Christmas carol
the following year.
mas card is over a
One of the first, etched by an
a place in the Museum.
The most popular
Silent Night sung first In
1818 in. Austria. Penned by a
clergyman, the lyrics took but
few minutes. An
to music
was sung in
was
crganist
hour and if
the
Night
within an
church
evening. Twas The
fore Christmas,
1822 by a doctor in
was
New York,
first published in 18238. The stock-
ing was an idea of a Philadelphia
violate the |
the |
will be on |
1792, |
set it |
ame |
Be- |
composed in
Miss Caroll Marie Busard, dau- |
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel)
i E. Busard, Indianapolis, Ind. _ and
Richard Fleet Brown, son of My.
jand Mrs. Thomas J. B. Brown, |
| this boro, were married + in
| St. Paul's Episcopal Church, In- |
| dianapolis
| Thomas J. B. Brown III. Mount |
| Joy, was best man for his brother
{ William F.
| brother James K
| Danville, formerly of
Busard bride's
Stehman, |
Mount Joy,
the
and
| served as usher {
|
Following a recepuon in the §
| home of the bride, the couple
i left on a wip through the South
| = . |
| They will veside at 1220 Ilincis |
Si., Indianapolis
Mrs. Brown i
graduate of
Indiana University and a member |
{of Alpha Phi Sorority Mr. |
| Brown is a graduate of Pa. State |
| College and member of Phi |
| Gamma Delta Fraternity. |
a — i
NEWTOWN
|
Pr —
After the regular monthly meet-
i Ing of the Ladies Aid Society last |
Thursday evening, a Christmas par-
ty was held for those who attend- !
ed. The hostess was Mrs. Lillian.
| Witmer.
Games were played and presents
won by Martha Kemmerly and Es-
ther Geltmacher. To cach guest a
mall santa and basket filled with
candy were given.
Mr. Wm. Fogie and Mr. Elwood !
Franklin were among the fortun-
ates who got Deer.
Mrs. Ida TIsenberger and Ella |
Sherk of Mount Joy, Mrs. Emma
Givens of
Middletown visited Mus.
Kate Moore over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hemry Rollman of
Lititz, Minnie Forney of the Neffs- |
ville Home and Mr Lloyd
Nentwig and family of Florin visit-
and Mrs
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haines
on Sunday
Mrs. Howard Witmer visited Mr
and Mrs. Calvin Ness of Columbia
E. D. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs
family of
Wilbur Witmer and
East Petersburg called on
Lillian Witmer on Thursday
Mrs. K. Franklin, and son Elwood |
Mr.
and family at |
AT.
wars
were weekend
Murs
| Coudersport
guests of and |
Burton Bowers
Potter County {
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
R.D,
Hostetter of |
Elizabethtown visited Mr
land Mrs. John Cromwell and fam-
i on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earhart
and son, Saturday evening. |
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
Wrightsville on
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wit-
tie of Marietta visited Mr. and Mus.
hur Fogelsanger at
Sunday.
toy manufacturer long years ago. |
The tinsel was an accidental dis- | Aristice Wittle on Sunday |
covery ef a London engineer in| Mr. Ray Geltmacher of Kinder- |
1870. The Dutch receive the cre- | 00k Visited Mr. and Mus. Earl
dit for giving a North Pole address | Geltmacher Saturday.
to Santa.
us that the occasion is of universal
interest and concern.
I——_—_— SH; rb.
GRANTED A DIVORCE
William N. Smith, Jr. tweniy-|
five, E'town R2, from Peggy Lou!
Smith, twenty-three. address un-
known on grounds of indignities
They were married Aug. 16, 1944.
All of which proves to |
| Richard
{and Mrs. Alfred Atland and family |
Mrs. Charles Frank of
Mr. Mrs
family of Columbia, were Saturday
Mr. Mrs. Abram |
Gam Mr Mrs. Howard
Gamber at Mount Joy on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fogie and son |
Saturday My.
Mt. Joy, |
and Salem Gamber and
callers on and
her and
spent with
at Columbia.
| 4
Wik.
a
\
Kins
ee
A th: hing abel isbuseas 2?
We all are, of course. It's a thought that warms the world. For this is the
holly-trimmed holiday that is the gayest time of the year.
For most all of
us Christmas time is unashamedly sentimental—a time
when family ties are strongest, rich in the human relationships that give
memories to treasure all the rest of the year.
Every family man instinctively wishes to perpetuate the security and
warmth of the family fireside at Christmas —a goal attainable only through
adequate insurance.
We're all thinking about tinsel and holly and packages under the tree.
Sentimental? Of course it is. But it's the stuff that happiness is made of —and
security for the year
sentimental as it may be, it makes even clearer our duty to insure our family
s to come,
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES
THOMAS 1. PARKINSON + PRESIDENT
393 SEVENTH AVENUE e NEW .YORK:1, NEW YORK
A A
Represented by:
ROBERT J. SMITH,
142 EAST KING ST, LANCASTER, PA.
District Manager
PHONE 3-6031
CUSTOMER'S
CORNER
Have you asked your-
self how you would be
affected if A & P is
destroyed?
Would you miss the
savings you now en-
joy as a result of our
low price, low profit
policy?
Would you miss the
quality foods we sell,
backed by our offer of
“Satisfaction Guaran-
teed or Your Money
Will be Cheerfully
Refunded’?
A&P
week-end you
cery shopping
energy in tho
Be
sure an
kets, etc., bei
Jane
In other words, would
you be better off, or
worse off, if the anti-
trust lawyers succeed
in putting A & P, out
of business? : 4
I 5 Ib
suggests that
'"A Friendly
Suggestion ...
this
do as much
of your pre-Christmas gro-
as possible.
This will save you time and
se few pre.
cious hours and days just
before Christmas.
d see the
splendid selection of gift
wrapped candies, ciga-
rettes, tobacco, fruit bas-
ng featured
in our markets.
Parker
Fruit Cake
1.25
3 1h
California Crisp
(
, Large
CARROTS 2 -: 19
TANGERINES , 42 wer. “33c
SWEET POTATOES 2X, 3" 25¢
BROCCOLI 5° en 190
ICERERG LETTUCE hots BSC
FLORIDA ORANGES 2°. do: 25¢
REGALO NUT MEATS ob
CALIMYRNA FIGS
[
AMPORTED PITTED DATES
te 29¢
mile
*23c
oo Wr Bt J
Sms co REYNOLDS
A
Excellent for gift wrapping, Christmas
ow
decerations, as well as kitchen and gen- i Be
eral household use. ger ONLY
Greatly Reduced Price!
WRAP
25.-F+
Roll
BANQUET CHICKE
MY-T-FINE DESSERTS
SALAD DRESSING
PINK SALMON COLDSTREAM
MARVEL BREAD
DELUXE DONUTS." ©
SPRINGERLE 24s os
HRISTMAS COOKIES
CHEDDAR CHEFSE 2
BUTTER - A
SEEDLESS RAISINS sve 5.
BUTTER BEANS tance
COOKED
CORN DEL MAIZ CREAM STYLE—~DEL MONTE
GOLDEN CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL
ORANGE JUICE FLORIDA
WEETENED
PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLE OF
EL MONTE
PASTRY FLOUR “rie
DRIED PEA BEANS
EDUCATOR CRAX
DEXO 2s amar,
BEST PURE LARD
CRANBERRY SAUCE
DEL MONTE PEACHES
OLEOMARGARINE
ASSTD. C HOCOLATES WARWICK
OR LEMON
16-01
Loot
(Reduced
Price)
bag
1.1b
bog
sr ide
1-6
« &1C
SQUEEZEE BAG
PURE HARD CANDY 7; J 39€
TOMATOES 2 21¢
TOMATO JUICE oweeeus
EARLY GARDEN PEAS J.
STRING BEANS onan:
IONA CUT BEETS
MAINE SARDINES "5
PIE FILLING
a 38c
18. 45.
Redo
OME WHOLE in tha new $
COQKED 4-16 con 1.89
a 23€
wn
14c x 1%¢
*119¢c
3%¢c
FM 49¢ 69¢
Foren
wii 18C
we 18¢
27 28¢
2°" 29¢
<5¢
2% 69¢c
3c Vr 65¢
13c i; 25¢
we 2%¢
3.16 7%¢c
id ide
, 2m 23C
on 49c
i
IDC
1-1b
28.01
cans
29¢
en 25
39¢C
- 33C
22: 23¢
Ver 83¢C
83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
in
At]
4 mile
H
(
45 |
1!
I. B. A
no
3)
B
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An
foundat
It's
sale ser
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because
efiort is
cat le 1
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Berks, |
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