G—=The Bulletin, Pa., 11, 1951
Watches-Clocks- Jewelry
And Watch Repairing
Warren H. Greenawalt |
JEWELER
209 West Main St, MT. JOY
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Joy. Thursday,
In Case of Fire
In Mount Joy
and Vicinity
Dial 3-3431
Oh! The Boss Said
TO Order Stationery
Before We Get Down
To The
Last Sheet
January
Served Mt. Joy & Vicinity
For 28 Years
Will continue Same Honest
Service As Before,
CALL
Roy B. Sheelz
Day or Night.
Sunday or Holiday
CHARLES
SUHROE
|
SAFEGUARDS
FOR YOUR
i BANK ACCOUNT
Good bank management...sound bank
supervision . . . and the security of deposit
insurance work together to safeguard your
deposits with us.
Federal Deposit Insurance hasbeen increased
from $5,000 te ¢ maximum of $10,000.
Each depositor of this bank is insured up to
this new maximum for all deposits held in
the same right and capacity.
WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT
ST
LER
NATIONAL
{| BANK
[DUR DV Ed VR) |
MT. JOY, PA.:
————=MWembern ==
“Keep Clean’ '— Defense Advice
Take it from a renowned health |
authority:
Grime doesn’t pay!
According to Dr, George Uhl, |
head of the Los Angeles Health |
Department, there is an important |
relationship between high stand.
ards of household cleanliness and |
national defense,
“Cleanliness begins at home,”
said Dr. Uhl, “and provides one |
answer to the oft repeated ques-
tion: ‘What can I do to help na- |
tional defense?”
“Keep clean,” he urged.
“We learned much during the |
second World War and we have|
continued to improve public health | |
practices and methods since then.
Food handlers, for instance, have
been taught the importance of|
cleanliness and our public schools |
have stressed courses in health
instruction. Due to a vigorous na-
tional and local health education
campaign, people are more health
minded today. The great number
of new home washing machines
now in use in this country are a
plus factor in the public health
favor,” he said.
His statement underlines the ac-
ceptance of the electric washing
machine as essential to the health
and morale of the American home,
Around the world, wherever
there are Americans, there is soap
and the unrelenting instinct to
keep clean. The G.I. takes his bath
in his helmet, The sailor dips him-
self in the sea. And Americans
at home rely first on the family
bathtub and then on the family
washing machine, a tool that is
fast becoming the nation’s best
morale booster.
Americans spend more time
washing than they spend eating.
Dishes, faces, elbows and clothes
Those In Service
+ + +
S-Sgt. Henry H. Shenk. twenty-
eight, was the ninth Lancaster
County man to lose his life in Kor-
ea.
Jay R. Rowe, twenty-two;
and Mrs. Jay M. Rowe,
Landisville, has reported to Kees-
ler Air Force Base, Miss, to be-
gin training in the Bases school of
Pvt.
son of Mr.
electronics.
Two Mount Joy seaman recruits,
John M. Walters, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Walters of 20
David St. and Richard C. Schatz,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
F. Schatz of Route 2, are under-
Want
ADS
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS HERE
Charles H. Eshleman ,seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr.
Charles L. Eshleman of
etta St, is a student at
Naval School of Music,
ton, .D. C.
Eshleman,
59 Mari
the .U.
the
received
who entered nav -
Sept. 1, 1950,
training at
Center.
al service
his recruit
Naval
Lakes,
Before entering
g
Training Great
Illinois.
the Navy,
Mount Joy
graduated from
School.
rr re es A A rere
Personal Mention
Rev. and Mrs.
and daughter, of
left home
the Xmas-New Year
friends and relatives in
Earl Lehman,
Chicago,
son
ition with
the East.
vaca
Their return trip was delayed sev- | George R. Miller,
and Mrs. |G.
|and Mervin H. Nolt,
he i
the U. S.|
he was |
High |
| Spangler
Illinois, |
January 4, after spending | P aul A. Mueller, solicitor.
‘Community Banks Engagements
(From Puge 1)
E. M. Bomberger,
Maytown
Mervin S. Arnold, A. H. Engle.
C. E. Hollenbaugh, Wm. Mundorf,
Shenk, Raymond Sipling,
directors.
Carl
The reorganization follows: Pres-
ident C. E. Hollenbaugh; Vice
| president, Wm. Mundorf; cashier,
| J. H. Hoffman.
First National Bank, Marietta
Jchn Orth, J. Barr Spangler, E.
R. Longenecker, Charles J. O'Con-
nor, E: R. Kraybill, Jacob R. Gar-
ber and A. L. Resch,
The reorganization
Wednesday
Orth, Mr.
director for 37
and E.
Charles J.
Snyder.
directors.
effected
follows: John
Orth has been
Barr
R. Kraybill, vice
O'Connor,
cashier.
morning
president.
years. J.
presidents;
secretary; P. F.
Natitnal Bank, Marietta
Frank Ziegler,
Frank H. Strick-
Exchange
i+ EB. K. "Tingley,
eral days because one of the chil- land, Guy S. Hoffman. Dr. B. Scott
dren was slightly ml. Fritz, Dr. Edwatd C. Kottcamp,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMullen, | Jr, Thomas L. Rich and Charles
of Deodate, observed their 47th |H. Rich, directors.
At the directors reorganization
. {
wedding anniversary, January 10. |
= . - ~~ | meeting Thomas L.
NEW 1951 CHEVROLET TRUCKS
GREAT
FEATURES
make these Advance-Design Trucks
YOUR GREAT BUY!
» Single-Unit Rear Axle Housings
* o« New Twin-Action Rear Brakes
(heavy-duty models)
» New Dual-Shoe Parking Brake
(heavy-duty models)
» New Torque-Action Brakes
(light-duty models)
» Foot-Operated Parking Brake
(models with 3-speed transmission)
GREAT ENGINE FEATURES
» Two Great Engines
« Valve-in-Head Efficiency
» Blue-Flame Combustion
« Power-Jet Carburetor
» Perfected Cooling
Specialized 4-Way Lubrication
« Thermostatic Heat Control
» Cam-Ground Gast Alloy tron Pistons = Steering Column Gearshift
GREAT cH ASSIS FEATURES (models with 3-speed transmission)
« Rugged, Rigid Frames :
+ Hypoid Rear Axles o-oo
J) CHEVROLET /
Ahi
Great Features Everywhere You Look ...
4-Speed Synchro-Mesh
Transmission (in heavier models)
+ Wide Range of Springs
GREAT CAB AND BODY
FEATURES
» New Ventipanes in Cabs
» Flexi-Mounted Cab
» Improved Full-Width Seats
» Adjustable Seat Assures Proper
Eye Level
« Large Door Openings
All-Around Cab Visibility
Side Doors Held Open by Over
Center Stop
« Sturdy Steel Construction
Unit-Design Bodies
Pick-Up Bodies with Flush Skid
Strips
« Insulated Panel Bodies
« Extra-Strong Stake Bodies
» Full-Width Gravel Shield
» One-Piece Fenders
« Counterbalanced Alligator-Jaw Hood
MORE CHEVROLETS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER TRUCK!
NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Rich was elect-
George R. Miller,
| ed president; vice
| president and cashier and Henry
M. Brunner, Columbia, solicitor.
rr re AG AW me ee
Aransvaal
Africa’s Transvaal aistrict
{ around Johannesburg leads the
{ world in production of gold and
| vies with the Belgian Congo as No.
| 1 source of diamonds.
|
|
Deepest Lakes
The world’s deepest lakes are
Baikal in southern Siberia, with a
sounding of 4,982 feet; and Tan-
ganyika in Africa, plumbed to
| 4,708 feet.
Wind Tunnel
Wind speeds in the world’s larg-
est supersonic wind tunnel are con-
trolled by flexing stainless steel
side plates.
Underwater Fisherman
The only weapon of an under- |
water spear fisherman is a 10-foot
shaft of sturdy, corrosion resis-
tant stainless steel.
Color Blind Men
Men are five times as likely as
women to be ‘color blind. Maybe
that's why they can’t appreciate
those gift ties.
Fertilizers
Drill or planter attachment ap-
plication of fertilizers at time of
seeding is recommended for most
economical results,
More Light Needed
The nation’s lighting standards
would be lifted if only one per cent
of the cost of a new home were
set aside for lighting, excluding
the wiring.
Light Bulbs in 1912
Light bulbs were so fragile up
to 1912 that they were wrapped
in cotton and shipped in wooden
boxes suspended on spiral bed
| springs.
Time in 1882
Before standard time was
adopted in 1882 there were over 20
time zones in the United States.
Poiato Diseases
The knife used in cutting potato
seed can spread potato diseases
Freight Rates
Freight rates have jumped 57
per cent in the past three years.
John Sandy Williams,
seven, at Columbia.
sixty -
|
Of Well Known
| comer, secretary;
| cashier: R. Fellenbaum, trust offi- |
cer and assistant cashier; Warren L al RB vd t
H. Bentzel, assistant cashier and oC esl en $
assistant trust officer; Joseph Bren- Mr. and Mrs: Edgar Herr, Eliza~
cman, Mus Flizabeth Strickler, | bethtown, announce the engage~
ellers Dorothy Gingrich, Mrs, | ment of their daughter, Ruth, to
| Ruth Sharpe, bockkeepers; Lois Willam Garber, Jr, son of Mr. and
; | Miller stenographer; Charles | Mrs. William Garber, E. Main St,
| Latchford is the messenger and [this boro.
| janitor, Louis S. May, Esq., coun- Miss Herr is employed by the
| sel Pennsylvania Milk Control Com-
Union National mission in Harrisburg. Mr. Garber
Mount Joy Bank is employed by the F. W. Wool-|
W. A. Coventry, Phares R. Nis- [Worth Co. Lancaster.
sley, Clarence S. Newcomer, Hen- |
[ry H. Koser, Jchn B. Nissley, Announcement is made of the
Harvey Rettew, Martin S. Musser, | engagement of Miss Stella Raffen-|
| Alvin J. Reist and Claude H. Grosh |sperger, Bainbridge R1, to Harold
| were re-elected as directors. Rhen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
The washing machine is a fa The reorganization was held this | Kreiser, Mt. Joy R2.
vorite member of every family morning as follows: Martin S. Mus- | Miss Raffensperger is employed
It provides a never-ending supply | cq. president; John B. Nissley, | by Elizabethtown Garment Co..|
of ARM the 35s ADCS | vice president; Carl S. Krall, cash- | Elizabetht wn, and Mr. Rhen by|
feeling.” In times like these, the |ier and trust officer; D. Victor | Aircraft Marine Products, Inc.|
family washer is essential to the |g. est. cashier and trust offic | Florin,
health and happiness of the Amer- | :
ican home. er: Norman Sprecher, asst. cash- | ——
: ier: Lester G. Hostetter and Lin- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strubel,|
are dipped in suds every day IN| neaus Longenecker, tellers; Ruth Quarryville, announce the engage-
fatty homes; Sof Scents | Coble Kraykill stenographer, Ruth | ment of their foster daughter, Clara]
jean custom. Shenk, Christine R. Weidman, |V. Seward, to Louis C. Baliozer,|
These days, clothes like their Clerks; Florence Miller and Lois [son of Mrs. Michael Showalter, Mt.|
wearers must work harder, last |B. Hostetter, bookkeepers; Isaiah | Joy. |
longer, and be ready for emergen- | Sumpman, messenger and janitor; |
cies. Shortages, higher prices, and | Solicitors, Arnold, Bricker and Announcement of the engage=|
general tightening ol Supblies id Beyer. ment of Miss Betsy Mc ntgomery, |
oan LE | First National, Landisville YWCA, to David Loewen, of town,
ing economy is the only way to | Robert R. Good, Amos S. New- |is made by her parents, Mr. and|
meet this critical situation, and |comer., Edward G. Myers, W. Scott | Mrs. M. A. Montgomery, Waynes-
the washing machine is the hee! | Bushong, Wm. F. Hoffman, G. F. | boro.
eccnomizer. | Trout, Phares B. Stehman, Jesse Miss Montgomery is employed at|
| Snavely, Jr, and Elmer K. Cope, | the Marietta TC Depot. Mr. Loe- |
going recruit training at the | directors. Reorganization will take | wen, who. was discharged from the
world’s largest Naval Training | place on Tuesday, January 16, U. S. Navy last June after 49
Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. National Bank mcenths’ service, also is employed!
at the Marietta Depot. |
The wedding will take place in|
the near future in Waynesboro.
/
|
Ie
A |
Guy Barrick, at
this boro, announce]
the engagement of their daughter,|
Kathryn Flizabeth Barrick. to
James Wilson Gutshall, son of Mr.
Mrs. Wilson Gutshall, Bain-|
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs.
W. Main St.,
nd
+ Miss Barrick is employed at the
Gerberich-Payne Shoe Co., here, |
and Mr. Gutshall is employed at the
Billmyer Stone Co.
Mr.
Columbia,
Mus.
announce
Charles
the engage-
daugiater Dorothy J. |
Myr-
and Drescher, |
ment of their
to Luther J. Hess, son of Mrs.
tle Hess, Florin.
Drescher is employed by
United Throwing Co. Colum-|
Mr. Hess is in the Navy and|
is stationed at Dahlgren, Va. The
wedding will take place in the near
future. |
Mr. and Mrs. William Adams of]|
Ephrata, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Dorothy Mae,.to
Chester Musser, son of Mr. and|
Mrs. Jacob Musser, Landisville.
Miss Adams is employed by the]
J. J. Newberry Co., Ephrata. Mr.
Musser is employed on the: farm of]
John Neff near Landisville.
We
Miss
the
kia.
|
|
Ben Franklin on Peace |
At length we are in peace, God |
be praised, and long, very long,
may it continue. All wars are fol-
lies, very expensive and very mis- |
chievous ones. When will mankind |
be convinced of this, and agree to
settle their differences by arbitra-
tion? |
|
Poultry Study
Poultrymen who gathered egge
three or more times a day, kept
layers confined, and kept no males
in the laying flock had higher qual-
ity eggs than poultrymen who did
not follow these practices, accord-
ing to a recent study of poultry
farms in the Northeast.
Thin, but Efficient
The film of palm oil on the fin-
ished hot dipped tin plate used in |
making ‘‘tin cans’ is so thin that
it can barely be seen with the
naked eye. It is five times thicker
than the average coating of tin on
steel.
Stored Carrots
After 30 weeks of storage, nine
varieties of carrots contained more
carotene, the basic material of vita-
min A, than they contained before
the storage period started, a recent
government study showed.
OWL SAY!
WANT A TAIL GATE FOR
A CASKET COVER?
SLICK ROADS ANT
FOR CLOSE FOLLOWING!
| salads.
Tdeal’ eling peach slices
“ Mayonnaise or salad dressing
+ Lettuce Avocado FPlmiento
Atrange peach slices In fan pattern on
each garnished salad plate, Place small
lettuce cup at base of fan fill with may -
onnalse. Garnlsh with slice of avocado
and pimiento ribbons, Sun-ripe cling
peaches with thelr Just-picked flavor
make the world’s prettiest best-tasting
Try this easy, quick one today.
Sliced apple, orange or grapefrult sec-
tions can be used instead of avocado.
Rone hes and cottage cheese are another Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise pt jar 42¢
Vogt. Ideal Fancy Calif. Yellow Cling
PEACHES
Halves or big Cc The
slices In 29.02 Finest
heavy cans Peaches
syrup - Canned
Don’t Miss this Combination Special!
A 12-0z glass of any Glenwood
JELLY
AND--a loaf of BREAD
Your Choice of
Seven Varieties
Enriched Supreme
ai
Gel
ALL Aiea
HE Gif J
Sweet Cream
BUTTER
The prize-winner
of America
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES--FRESH EVERY DAY
CARROTS Crisp Calf. 2 Sehs 19
LETTUCE - 2:529°
MD. GOLDEN SWEET POTATOES 4 '*s29¢c
2 'bs 29¢ | Crisp Radishes 2 bchs [6c
2 'bs 29¢ | Fancy Yellow Onions '® 5¢
GRAPEFRUI i 3 for 25¢
size size
TANGERINES 25¢ 19¢
doz
EXTRA JUICY FLORIDA 216's 20:
ORANGES
12-0z pkg 23¢
Farmdale Baby Lima Beans
Caulifiower ka 27¢ | Mixed Vegetables 25¢
Seabrook Cut Green Beans 2 '0-0zrkos 47¢
Western Apples
Emperor Grapes
Enioy Ideal Instant Coffee
---AND SAVE MONEY
After most extensive research we are pleased to
present this new high grade brand of Instant Cof-
fee. Lovers of Instant Coffee will find Ideal Brand
distinguished for fine flavor, rich aroma and drink-
ing smoothness. Its comparatively low price and
high quality combine to make it the outstanding
value for all who prefer “Easy to Prepare”
INSTANT COFFEE
4-0z 49¢ 12-0z §]43
Jar jar
Heat-Flo Roasted Asco Coffee Ib 79¢
Heat-Flo Roasted Win-Crest Coffee '> TT¢
Ideal Coffee Drip or Reg. Ib vac can 85¢
FRESH VIRGINIA LEE BAKERY
Virginia Lee Pineapple
TREATS
29
ICED LAYER CAKES “©
Jelly Cocoanut Bar Cakes 2 39¢
Marble Pound Cake "2'f 3Tc| Jelly Streu. Coffee Cake = 39¢
Cherry Streussel Pie °253c| Almond Coffee Cake °2 26¢
inn. Streussel Loaf © 27¢| Jelly Buns 6 23¢
Brown ’n Serve Crispy French Bread 2 22¢
Brown ’n Serve Pan Rolls rks 12 |8¢
Brown ’n Serve Individual Cloverleaf Rolls P*9¢ (Te
Supreme Raisin Bread r'ain2{¢ iced 22¢
Virginia Lee Do’Nuts r'ain doz 29g sugared, doz 234
Yi
[ERR ye
Try them on our
Liberal Guarantee!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED cil iit) Refused
Top Quality, Tender Sirloin
STEAKS 89
from tender, ' Ib 43
PORK LOIN small porkers
WELL-CURED SOUR KROUT 21bs 19¢c
Lean rib end
Lean Plate Beef '>3Tc| Freshly Ground Hamburger '® 63c
Skinless Frankfurts '> 55¢| Asst. Baked Meat Loaves |» 29¢
Long Link County Style Fresh Sausage 49¢
. 45°
-53¢
PICNICS... thi
CHICKENS os Orestes
Fillets of Pollock 1b 25¢)
Perch Fillets 1b 39¢ OYSTERS
Fancy Haddock Fillets '® 45¢ can FY water
Fancy Large Shrimp '® 719¢| Potato Salad or Slaw '* 29¢
NOTICE: Our Waterless Cookware Offer Expires
This Saturday. Get Your Pieces N-O-W'
Prices Effective Jan, 11-12-13, 1951. Quantity Rights Reserved.
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT THE ACME
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