The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, November 02, 1950, Image 4

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By Bud Fishet _















 




 





 
 















The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, November 2, 1950] MUTT AND JEFF w
2 : VP ROW BALLS ) | WHAT HAS TIE BOSS RENTED )
TRY YOUR ne | MutT, 1 JusT WH PEOPLE TH LL 4 Bs
MA Con Tar [TALIS ano CT | BERRA four ie
”
M rtuar y R d | THREE BALL J08 vou A830P /] vou ca THAT cor |
ortu ecor FOR A Nl Gor me [\ JoB! GOOD P WHY, HA
DIME! i AT THE TAIL ON THE
(From page 1) iy CARNIVAL | I WON'T BE DONKEY! *
ws at home, and a danger] nr - —" ABLE 0 SIT .
| Thelma, wife of Robert Keener, | a \ Rs ’ DOWN FOR A
ES | Mount Joy. oi -( ND
= Ee — 2]
TT | Jesse K. Huber y ! , 4
pm | Jesse K. Huber, seventy-seven, T i Me
pt former resident of Lancaster, died bane i J A\\\
= in Harrisburg after a lingering ill- , =) A oy
— ness, | - : - —— -—
By = He was born in Mount Joy, a son! op
of the late Ehrman and a LOW DOWN H Sh Th Bull tins S RHEEMS
| Ue Alexander Huber. Surviving are Sen unters ot e 8 het off
Tn his wife, Lillian Gill Huber, Lan- 0 0 . D 5 b k "ie Church of iis Brethren will
Jn ae oo Inst Se HICKORY GROVE n pening ay crap 00 . hold their love feast in the local
| ter and a brother, Ray Huber, Lan~ : I her First day of gunning scason open- ree church on November 5th and 6th.
BY. | caster R. D. | You know folks Vast A ed Wednesday with nine hunters Week's Best Recipe: The services on Sunday aftern on |
; wn BY The funeral was held at Lancas- the two of us - they shot, none serious enough to re- Apple Crumb Pie: Shell: 11 c¢ | will start at 1:30 p.m. and at 9 am
A W ISE OWL ter Tuesday forenoon with inter-|loved U. S. a whi < - quire hospitalization, but injured by | finely rolled graham | on Monday morning. |
\ | ment in Mount Joy cemetery. Cure — reeds to so ver up "| shotgun pellets. crackers. % c¢ sugar, '% t powdered| The Missionary .and District
| lasers playing too Sar off: base, Firs th ere: ginger, '2 c¢ butter or margarine, | meeting of the Eastern District of
ivi i SWarr | thi we know, bailing out Sambo Among them were: ringer, 2 ] t arg y g Eas is
As long as Scientists kept to new David D. { Aare : : je ng "ie iid ft ore than it has up Charles Engle, thirty-nine, 2360 melted. Mix crumbs, sugar and | Pennsylvania will he held in the lo-
medicines and better war weapons David D. Swarr, Man-| will cost a raft m 3 Luce St, Harrisburg, was acciden- | ginger. Add melted butter cr mar-|cal church this Wednesday and
I: was in favor of everything they
did. But now I read that there's a
new drug called dexamyl, that is
said to increase capacity for work.
—That I don’t favor! What they
should hunt is a drug that makes
work unnecessary.
Things can be most confusing at
times. Monday I walked into a res-
taurant in Philadelphia, my
hat to the hat check girl and went
in to dinner. About an hour and a
half later I came out and the young
lady gave me my hat,
could dig up my check. “How did
you know this was my hat?” I ask-
eded. “I didn’t, sir,” she
“Why did you give it to me then?
I queried, and her reply was: “Be-
cause. you gave it to me.”— —See |
what I mean?
gave
A' farmer, whose barn was sit- |
uated right on the township line,
consented to let a party of survey- |
ors work on his property when they
asked permission. He watched them
curiously and when they traced the
line right through the kig double
dcors of his barn he became alarm-
ed. “Say.” he said,
measurin’ fer the’
ain’t ye?” “Sure”
surveyor. “Well,”
mer, “I don’t mind the state build-
in’ their highway through my prop-
erty but I'll be danged if I'm going
to get up at all hours of the night to
new highway

open the dcors for traffic to go
through.” :
A woman, whose husband was
not everything she hoped for, one
dsy received a threatening note in |
her mail box which read: “Leave
$1,000 under the cld stump in the
lot adjacent to your house or we
will kidnap your husband.” Instead
of $1,000 she left a note, “I haven't
$1,000 but remember, that's a prom-
ise.
A local bartender had
surprise Monday night.
ous stranger walked up to the bar,
had several drinks and then treated |
some of the fellows. As he went to
pay for the latter, he exclaimed:
“Gosh, all I've got is a bunch of
chicken feed. I hope that’s okeh’
“Sure” answered the bartender
need some anyway.” So the sales |
man pulled his hand from his pock-
et, poured out a handful of
wheat and barley and walked out
the door.
cern,

After making the last payment on |
your little house, boy, are ycu ever

Tongue Twisters: Words that get
your tang all tongueled up.

Today when I came to work, on
the wall of the press room the fol-
lowing notice was hung:
the staff of life, but that is no |
reason why the life cf the staff|
should be one long loaf” — — 1
believe that means us.

I was seated at a lunch counter
when a hungry bus driver sat down
beside me and ordered a meat pie. |
When it finally arrived, he eagerly |
raised the lid of the steaming dish, |
only to lower it again with a groan
of disgust. “Look here,” he said to
the waitress, “Just what did I or-
der?” “Why, meat pie!” she replied.
“And what did you bring me?” he
asked. “Meat pie, like you ordered,”
she ccuntered. “Meat pie, my foot!”
thundered the disgruntled customer,
pounding on the counter with his
fist. “There isn’t a scrap of meat in
it. Why in the name of common
sense do ycu have the nerve to call
it meat pie?” Not the least bit per-
turbed, the waitress drawled:
there don’t have to be no meat in|
nieat pie. Whoever heard “of a idog
in dog biscuits?” —— And then
there was complete silence.
ao x bf 1
“My goodness, that boy friend; of
mine is trying at times!” exclaifnéd
a pretty young red head as they en-
tered movies. “That’s nothing,”
‘her blonde friend. “Mine's


before I |
replied.
“yew fellers is |
replied the Chief |
drawled the far-|
a terrific |
A progper- |
“Bread is |
“Well, |
heim, died Friday in Lancaster Gen-|to now, and do you know who I
eral Hospital, after an illness of one! blame. I'l] tell you. First, it is 1,000,-
week. He was born in Landisville, 000 more than needed people in the
late John and Amanda|swivel chairs of Govt. To remain
Dellinger Swarr, and was a resident | anchored there, they must think up
of Manheim for many years. [hefty thoughts. They hand same to
| He was a member of Manheim | Uncle Harry -— he hands ‘em to
| Evangelical United Brethren Church|Congress. Congress hands us the
| a son of the
an employe of the Bond hill.
Foundry and Machine Co., Man-| Now, the sobering up, how about
| heim. | that. I will tell you about that, too.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hal-|you know, -at the school house at
lie Miller Swarr; two children, Mrs.| Hickory the teacher, in my day,
Wilbur Hoffer and John A. Swarr, knew little and cared less about the
both of Manheim; three grandchil- gocial uplift of the natives in Abys-
Mrs. Annieiginja — he figured they savvied
[their own problem, so he put in his
and was
| dren, and one sister,
| Good, of Lancaster.
The funeral was held from theleffort trying to pound into our cra-
’ | Beck funeral home at Manheim, that keeping your nose out
| nday afternoon With interment|of other peoples’ Lusiness lessened
» the Fairview cemetery at Man-|your liklihood of needing a beet-
[beim |steak for a bruised eye. Also he
: figured we should know something
ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY Jabout how nice it is to have a nest-
| BY PRIMARY DEPARTMENT legg for a squally day.
Saturday afternoon frcm three to} Our Govt. — if it would come on
| six the annual Hallowe'en party of home from it’s ramblings — get a
the Primary Department of the EUB {few bucks into the bank — we could
| Church was a scene of juefrimentinave a sobering-up. And Congress,
{ wtih thirty-nine children present. lt it don’t put it’s foot down, the
| Mrs. Paris Hostetter, superin- | cure may come too late, and old
tendent, assisted by Mrs. Elwood!Sambo will be a gone-gosling. Us,
| Martin and Mrs. Donald Risser, ! likewise.
served a supper to the youngsters. Youns with the low down,
| Prizes were awarded to Henry| JIMMY
| Weber, Jr. Philip Senegar, Jean | ——— a Bee ee
| Wolgemuth, Donald Eby, Marty]
| Coker, Rodney Stoner, Sheran Donegal Airport News|
| Houseal, Judy Barrick, Anna Fack-
ler and Lois Ann Flory. | Robert Brenner received his Pri-
Others present were Janice Ber-|vate Pilots’ Certificate during the
Dennis Schmid, Lois Ann|week, from {flight examiner John
Flory, Richard Webh, Kathleen Hawthe rne.
Gruber, Carol Buchnauer, Gerald-| Bruce Robinson, Clair Sharpe and
ine Barnick, Perry Stark, Mary|jno.
Jane Williams, Ruth Williams, Mar-|at New Castle,
Daryll Ccker, Randy day afternoon.
| rier,
Delaware, on Sun-
lene Sinegar,
Mateer, Caroline Kaylor, Caroll Paul McMillan and Gilbert Leh-
West, Caroline Bradley, Richard'man flew to Allentown and Read-
Luiz, Carol Detwiler, Bonny Baer, {ing cn Sunday.
| Mary Lou Fackler, Helen Musser, Pilots visiting the Lancaste:
| Mary Ann Musser, Carl Haines,| Municipal Airport during the week
| Wilbur Nissley, Brenda Baughman,!included Bob Bailey, Ralph Kauff- |
James Reisch, Martha Sprecher, and man, Bob Brenner, Harry Risser,
Arthur Schneider, Joann Johns, |Jim Endslow, and Bill Endslow.
- Terry | Elmer Rice made a cross country
trip to New Bloomfield last Sunday.
George Fisher Fred Tobias
| LOCAL HUNTERS BAG FOUR
| BEAR, THREE DEER IN MAINE
and
| Three hunters from Lancaster @nded at several nearby airports
| County and three from Lebanon/including Harrisburg, Hershey and
a
a returned from 3 big game Fredericksburg. :
"| hu minting trip t Katahdin Iron, Several local flyers flew to Her-
| Works, Maine, Saturday with a bag Shey Where Arthur Godfrey had
[flown in to spend several days at
The hunters were, Ralph Platt, {the Hershey Hotel. Mr. Godfrey was
| Silver Springs; G. Brandt Nissley, flying a DC-3. :
land Lester Grove, Mt. Joy. The °P hand to get a glimpse of Mr.
| Lebanon nimrods were Harold Putt, Godfrey and his plane.
| Lloyd Knight and Harvey Stossel.
Their heaviest bear weighed 180 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Wn while the largest buck tip- SCHEDULE — SECTION 1
Dec. 15—Marietta at E-town, Mi.
{Joy at E. Hempfield, E. Donegal at
of four bear and three deer.
Large crowds were

| pd the scales at 170 pounds.
— etl eee
[Manheim Boro.
| SHEEP FLOCKS Dec. 19—E. Donegal at Mt. Joy
The annua] bred ewe sale at the|E. Hempfield at Marietta, Manheim
Pennsylvania State College, Novem- Boro at E-town.
i 3 | ec. 22—E-town at E. Hempfield,
| ber 10, spcnsored by the Pennsyl- Marietta at E. Donegal, Mt, Joy af
vania Sheep and Wool Growers’| Manheim Boro.
| Association, is part of the sheep! Jan. 5—Mt. Joy at Marlette, E.
| Donegal at E-town, Manheim Boro
improvement program of the State. at E. Hempfield
| Jan. 12—E. Hempfield at E. Don-
‘egal, E-town at Mt. Joy, Marietta at
Manheim Boro.
| Jan. 16—E-town
{Hempfield at Mt.
{Boro at E. Donegal.
EE —— Jan. 19—Mt. Joy at E. Donegal,
I was standing cn our porch the Marietta at E. Hempfield, E-town
lat Manheim Boro.
Jan. 26—E. Hempfield at E-town,

trying at all times.
at Marietta, E.
| Even the best family tree has its Joy,
sap.
{ other morning about 2 a.m. when a
happy drunk came staggering Donegal at Marietta, Manheim
| the pavement to the corner, stops Boro at Mt. Joy.
Feb. 2—Marietta at Mt. Joy, E-
and looks up at the bank clock. He
fumbles around in his pockets, at: Mat Hel: Boro,
| walking all the time, then stops at| Feb. 9—E. Donegal at E. Hemp-
the mail box in front of the Post/field, Mt. Joy at E-town, Manheim
Office and dropping in a penny, Boro at Marietta.
stands on the grating in the side-| ; .
walk, looks up at the bank clock/ SADIE HAWKINS’ DAY DANCE
and excaims: “Darned if I haven't The Headliners, featuring Bob
lost eight pounds.” Lyter at th Drums will provide
music for dancing at the Sadie
Don't ask me what I got on the Hawkins’ Day ince on Friday,
first day of hunting season—A 17th, in the high schocl
full of cockelburrs, ai‘tear inimy ‘auditorium.’ ‘The dance is sponsored
britches, 'by the Junior. Class.
tired, 3. blisters | ‘from my| 4 >
——— Cree +
boots, a busted ‘gun’ and’ the deuce! * :
for going in the first place. — — —|OYSTER SUPPER, NOV. 4
What a spot! | The Ladies Bible’ Class of the
A WISE OWL, Church of Landisville, will
{serve an oyster supper at the Fire
When in need of Printing. (any. on Saturday, November 4th,
town at E. Donegal, E. Hempfield
Pee


Hawthorne visited the airport’
tally shot Wednesday morning near
Mt Dr. David E. Schlosser,
removed 21 pellets from
and Engle returned to the
rabbit
Joy.
his chest
and legs,
field and
noon.
Engle,
bagged a before
it was learned, was emerg-
a cornfield when shot by
thirty-three, 703
York, who fired at
ing from
P. F. Rohrbach
Philadelphia St.,
a rabbit.
Harold Stoner, twenty-seven,
Manheim R4, sustained a pellet
wound of the forehead while hunt-
ing in Rapho Twp.,
of Manheim at 11 am. He
Dr. R. O. Diehl, Man-
accident occurred in
standing corn as Wilbur Wclfe,
fifty-three, E. Main St., Lititz, fired
at a pheasant.
—— ee een em
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
Among the 121 Building Permits
issued during August for construc-
tion work, the State
and Industry
four miles north
was
treated by
The
heim.
announced by
Department of Lalor
were:
Mount Joy-—Total permits 5: cost,
$18,900; new non-residential build-
ings, 3; cost, $16,400; additions, al-
terations and repairs on residential
buildings, 2; cost, $2,500.
emis =
SENIORS WIN ESSAY CONTEST
Two high Jchn
Bowman won
school seniors,

and Jerry Shupp,
| first and second prizes in the annua]
| “United Nz: ions” essay
| held by the Rotary Club.
As their prize
United Nations
time this month.
contest,
they will visit the
headquarters, some
Third prize was awarded to Ger-
ald Estock; fourth, Ann Nis-
and fifth, Benjamin Brown.
a
1634 GARMENTS DISTRIBUTED
Tuesday
Sally
sley
annual in-
Branch
Guild was con-
afternoon the
gatheririg of the Mt.
of the Needlework
ducted
Joy
and one
dred and thirty-four garments were
distributed.
Election of
Mrs. Simeon Horton,
Mrs. Frank Young, vice pres-
Mrs. Robert Brown,
Mrs. Howard Garber,
ant, Mrs. Edward Lane, treasurer.
New directors are Mrs. Arthur
Hostetter, Mrs. Clinton G. Eby, Mus.
Frank Walters Jr. and Mrs. Joseph
A |
officers resulted as
follows: pres-
‘1
1aent;
ident; secre-
tary, assist-
| Sheaffer.

———— —
UNDERWENT OPERATION
Mr. George B. Zeller, 309 East
Main St, was removed to the St.
Joseph's hospital Tuesday as a sur-
He underwent a ma-
and his
gical patient.
jor operation Wednesday
condition at this writing is fair.
News From Florin
(From Page 1)
Shell of Lebanon
spent

Misses Florence
and Shell of Columbia,
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. John Shell.
Jane
Mr. and Mrs. Claytcn Breneman
and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stehman
and family were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Frey
at Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman and
Mrs. Emma Peifer, Mrs. Katie Fore-
man visited friends at Saxon, Pa,
over the weekend. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Mumper and family
near Bainbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper and
Mr. A. D. Garber, John Frey and
Mrs. Katie Kautz are spending sev-
eral days at Buck Ridge Camp in
Perry County.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Naylor of
West + Chester + visited + Mrs. * Sarah
Schlegelmilch on Sunday. X
fA Te

RUMMAGE SALE NOV. 10-11
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a Rummage Sale
at Wolgemuth, Inc, East Main St.,
on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10th


thing) Kindly remember the Bulletin|from 4 to 8 p. m.
i
and 1ith,
thousand six hun-4
be
i that is left to a very
mix well.
firmly
garine in a thin stream,
Put into pie plate and press
butter or
into shape, 2 T margar-
ine, 15 c¢ tart jelly. Pare, quarter,
core and cut apples into eighths.
Bring sugar and water to boiling.
Add butter or margarine. Cook ap-
a few pieces at a time, setting
Fill pas-
apple syrup
thick syrup.
ples
aside until all are cocked.
try shell. Reduce any
Remove from heat, add jelly and
mix, pour over top of apples in
shell. Bake in moderate oven aktout
15 minutes until fruit is glazed and
pie shell is set.
Jses For Salt:
are many
There uses for sait be-
sides the seasoning of foods. Salt
water makes a valuable throat gar-
gle. It is an excellent spray for ca-
tarrhal infections of the
best tooth powders ‘as it makes firm
Salt, used generously in wat-
er wil] and feet. A
pinch of salt added to milk makes it
digestible
not drink it otherwise.
As A Woman Wishes:
a woman grows older
and is cne
gums.
cool rest the
for a perscn who could
As
comes
she be-
more anxious to retain a
healthy complexion, to avoid wrink-
afford to
attention from che
keauty shop but there is no reason
Perhaps she cannot
les.
have professional
why she can’t use scme of the “tac-
tics” Once a week, give
treatment. Mix the
yolk of an egg with one tablespoon
of skin tonic, apply it to the face
at home.
yourself a skin
end allow to dry. When dry, apply
the beaten white of egg over this.
Allow to dry anl rinse off. You
have a home facial at little cost. Al-
so, if your skin is too dry, perhaps
frem sun and salt water, wash it
with buttermilk several times a day.
——— :
The reins of government don’t
always make a farmer's crops grow



Dr.H.C.Killheffer
Optometrist
MANHEIM
163 S. Charlotte St.
Telephone 5.3376
Mon. & Wednes. 9.5:30
Tues. Fri. Sat. 7-9 P. M.
Tues. Fri. Sat.
9:30-1:00. 2.5 P. M
ELIZABETHTOWN
15 E. High St.
Telephone 24.R







i
EYES EXAMINED BY
APPOINTMENT
DR. S. MILLIS
OPTOMETRIST
59 N. MARKET STREET
ELIZABETHTOWN
Hours:
Daily: 9 to 1 and 2 to 5
Evenings: Tues. & Sat. 6:30 . 8
No Hours Thursday
PHONE: 334)
VW VV

AAD



FANCY
TURKEYS
GUINEAS
LIVE, ‘OR DRESSED
J. Stanley Witmer
CHIQUES CREEK FARM,
between Mt. Joy Legion Home and
New Harrisburg Pike.


PHONE LANDISVILLE 6156
42-4

|
|
|
Thursday, November 1 and 2. These
services will begin at 9:30 on Wed-
nesday and 8 o'clock on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gromoll
of near this place, wil]
their 50th wedding anniversary this
Saturday, November 4th. Mrs. Ray-
mond Heisey, a daughter, and Her-
man, Jr., a son, reside in this place. |
Mrs. Irvin Gerber of Elizabethtown,
is another daughter.
Mr:
ter
celebrate
s. Vernon Beckman and daugh- |
of Virginia, who have spent
several weeks visiting the former's
mother, Mrs. lda Gibble, of this

INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED
SPENCER SUPPORTS |
For abdomen, back and breasts
MRS. EDYTH B. BRUBAKER
R1, LANCASTER, PA.
Phone Landisville 4374 |
39-3mo. |



|
When Applied as Directed |
prevents MOTH. damage
RS..Or a

KEENER
Home Furnishings
MOUNT JOY |
Phone 3-5601
HL]!


 

$¢Yeor Guaranteed
MOTHPROOF




Mt. Joy & Vicinity
For 28 Years
Served
Will continue Same Honest
Service As Before.
CALL
Roy B. Sheetz
Day or Night.
Sunday or Holiday





Jewerly - Silverware
Watches - Gifts
Watch Attachmemts
(WATCH REPAIRING)
Complete Ronson Lighter
Repair Service

‘

|
Koser’s Watch Shop
Dial Mt. Joy 3-4015
Chocolate Ave., FLORIN, PA.




BENNETT'S
Restaurant
45 EAST MAIN ST.
MOUNT JOY

|
|
BULK AND GALLONS
Try our old fashioned sugar cones |
with Breyers Ice Cream.
TO CHURCH ORGANIZA-
TONY Cus: Etc.
SPECIAL PRICES ON
ICE CREAM
10 Quarts Or More
We must place orders on Monday |
and Thursday, by 2 p. m. if we can
serve you at any time, please
CALL 3-9163
CLOSED SUNDAYS |

|
|
|
|
|

(place, returned to their home on
3
Saturday.
Mrs. da Gibble and daughter
Beulah were Sunday guests with
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wittle,

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover of
this place and Mr. and Mrs. John THURSDAY
Henry Hollinger of near Mt. Joy Double Feature
risite "i ‘iy ia. Tliwar FREAKS"
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer -» “I MARRIED A SAVAGE"
Hoover of near Rawlinsville on FRIDAY . SATURDAY
Sunday “RENEGADES" In Color
ay. Larry Parks - Evelyn Keyes
i SUNDAY - MONDAY
‘ Y“OUTRAGES OF THE ’
CARD PARTY NOV. 14TH A Plus Two Featurettes ou)
= \ ths : lliams in ‘PECOS PIST
The General Hospital Auxiliary | gg Tex Williams a Hardy in
: : “Ga 3 F BYE"
will. hold a public .card party on 2 Hue By OD
"ue y re yr 14 ‘ » fire “TARZAN'S TRIUMPH"
Tuesday, November 14th, at the firc BW TARZAN'S DESERT MYSTERY
hall at 8:00 p.m. Admission will be Johnny Weismuller


CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
PR LN Ad CLEA
FIRST SHOW STARTS AT DUSK RAN pa
W FREE PLAYGROUND!
50 cents with two prizes to a table.
A ——

 

In a hockey game Manheim boro
defeated East Donegal 1 to 0.




EVENINGS J O i MATINEE
SHOWS SATURDAYS
7 and 9:00 P.M AND
saturoavs | THEATRE]
6-8-10 P. M, 2:00 P. M,
Mount Joy, Pa.






FRIDAY — SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 - 4
MAUREEN O'HARA — MACDONALD CAREY
“Comanche Territory”
-in-

MONDAY — TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 - 7
DEAN STOCKWELL — LEON AMES
“Happy Years”

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 - 9
HUMPHREY BOGART —. GLORIA GRAHAMME
“In A Lonely Place”
-in-

FRIDAY — SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 - -11
BURT LANCASTER — VIRGINIA MAYO -in-
“Flame And The Arrow”





21¢
Aunt Jemima Pancakes
mal @[3Ge tree Je
Yb. Jf
Butter Swifts Glenwood Ib. 09:
Log Cabin Syrup
Bacon Kunzler’s

Apricots
Pineapple Juice
BURY'S
Oatmeal Cookies 1 o-
Whole Peeled
Or Halves
No. 2/5
Can
35
= 99e
21¢
Nucoa Oleo 99
Winesap Apples 4.25%
Sliced Beef In Gravy - . 51
19
46 oz.
Can
Ib.
HOMEGROWN IRISH COBBLER
| Potatoes
OUR OWN HOMEMADE
Fresh Sausage
bu.


pn —
Hess’ Food Store's
MOUNT JOY MASTERSONVIL|LE
PHONE 3-9094 MANHEIM
‘These Prices Effective Thursday, Friday il Saturday (this wee k)
a 100 La
MONEY

We write
and Pring
Your Ads


Ib. 5 9c :
~
%

Zz
ma:
Tri
Sun
9:3
10
Spe:
horo
troy
7:3
Spe:
“Lat
Wed
Cam

\