Bulletin, 19:
Wount Joy, Pa., Thursday, January 1
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| MRS
Eicherlys
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of
76 «= 78 FAST MAIN STREET MT. JOY, PA.
DRYCLEANING got t
/
Where it yas
at spot
J
ville,
E OPENATE
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Drycleaning Guild of Lancaster City and County
8 safety up to $10,000
ings. And you can
little as $1.00.
Fr
WLS
ROSTER)
MT. JOY, PA.
A A
Everybody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin) ee-10
"Mortuary Record
Mrs, Lizzie
Listed among
Mount Joy R. D.
Jacob M.
a son of
answers to your ‘crisis
Often referred toas’a
newspaperman’s
and correspondents, 3
Order a special intro-
ductory subscription
today —3 months for
$3. You’ll find the
MONITOR ‘“'must”’
reading and as necessary ;
as your HOME TOWN
PAPER.
One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A,
Please send me an introductory Moni-
tor subscription—76 issues. | enclose $3. |
Mount Joy R2; Norman,
Petersburg; Arthur,
—™ Pa.; Warren, Washington Boro
LIZZIE H. EBERSOLE {R1; Leroy, Manheim R1; and
H. Ebersole, 76, Martin, Lancaster R2; also 14
Bainbridge R1, died at 11 p. grandchildren; and a brother,
m. Wednesday at her home fol- Samuel, Manheim R1.
lowing an extended illness
the Survivors; COLON C. TOME
is a brother, Abram Risser, of| Colon C. Tome, 77. Mt. Joy,
| died Friday at 1:00 a, m, in the
| Columbia hospital where he had |
JACOB M. HEISEY | been a patient for one day.
Heisey, 71, died at| He was ill for several days at
1 10 a. m. Saturday at the Harris- | the home of John W. Kreider,
| burg State Hospital where he| 117 North Market Street, Mt
| | had been a patient for the past Joy, where he resided. Born ir
it ow Is, Jnot! cight years. | Maytown, a son of the late Hen
He was born near Masterson-| ry and Mary Warner Tome,
the late William) was a member of the Mayiown
i and Elizabeth Miller Heisey,| Lutheran Church and was em-
OWR OWN PLANT and is survived by these sons] ployed by the Musser Lerhorn|
y | | and daughters: Rhoda, wife of | Farm, Mount Joy.
A y . Harold E. Frey, Lancaster R3, Surviving are two sons
. sr Nation: of Cle: g and Dyeing : os :
Member National Th ute of Cleaning anc ye a cee | Youd B., Mt. Joy: and Walter
E., Palmyra R2;
children and nine great
children. .
" reliable ERWIN JOHNSON HORN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR +
tor’s care.
|} A son of the late
¢ and Catherine Johnson Horn,
:
news- J
£
+ with his son in-law and
ter, the Rev
{ Koder.
“and Mattison Co.,
approximately 30
ler.
6
Both comfort and convenience now . .
frozen water pipes . . .”’ says Everett W. McLain, Lackawanna County,
of his electric milk house heater.
regardle
Dairyman McLain, partner in the
T. W. McLain & Son Dairy, R.D. 2
Moscow, Pa. speaks from years of
winter dairying experience!
“By automatically maintaining a
minimum of 4Q° temperature in the
milk house,” fhe says, ‘“‘we have a
ready flow of water always and lots
less danger from slippery floors. And
the handy thermostat makes it easy
to increas temperatures so that we
wash milking equipment in comfort
of outside temperatures.”
It’s gasy and inexpensive for you
to gain the same safe convenience and
comfgft in your milk house! Your
electfic farm equipment dealer will
gladly show you the electric heater
suited to your needs. See him today
..fjor call your PP&L Farm Repre-
sghtative and have him explain all the
gdvantages of electric milk house
Electricity in Farming Doesn't Cost... It Pays!
PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Esther, wife of Marvin Barto, of
Fast |
Johnstown, !
he |
also four grand-
grand- |
Jacob L.,
he
was a native of the Church Hill
section of Rockhill Twp., Bucks
Mount Joy where he has resided
daugh-
. and Mrs. W. Lester solos by
Horn had been a machine op-|
i| erator, employed at the Keasby
Ambler, Pa.,
years
i: | prior to his retirement in 1948. |
il As a young man he had learned
wife was the late Mary E. Kah-
He was a member of Trinity!
Lutheran Church, Perkasie. He|
1
1
|
| Susan, daughter of Mr.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
len and Marlin, children of Mr,
The happy group of children pictured above are:
and Mrs, Raymond Miller, Florin;
Paul Martin. Jr
and Mrs.
FUTURE CITIZENS
El
Joy.
, Mount Joy: Mary
Harold Shearer, Mt.
The Community
paper’ the MONITOR County. He was a resident of purty was held on Tuesday ev-
covers the world with a Perkasie, Bucks County, for 58 December 23rd at the
network of News Bureaus years before moving in 1950 to Newtown school house. The
program was as follows:
{Prelude by Mrs. R. H. Arndt,
Mrs. Betty Bros-
John Mellinger, Mrs.
Jr.
Mellinger
Mrs.
| Charles Fogie
bv Mrs. John
David Shickley.
| Story was shown in pictures by |
Miss Martha Sawadsky,
ev,
The committee
| Mrs. Jean Isler.
Fogie Jr.,
and Mrs. R. H. Arndt.
Mrs.
| tle, Columbia R. D.
| Hamilton and daughter, Doro-
| thy,
| nie Sweitzer, E'town, Mr. and
| Mrs. Ragner Hallgren Jr., and
daughter, and Mrs. Ragner Hall.
| gren Sr., Mt. Joy.
| Miss Ruth Wittle visited Mr.
{and Mrs. Chas. Wittle and fami-
ly Columbia R. D. on Christmas
Day.
| Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Witmer
| and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
| John Kauffman, and Mr. and
| Mrs. Wm. Kauffman and family
[ of Ironville, on Sunday.
| Mrs. Minnie Geltmacher, of
| Kinderhook and son, Pvt. Ray
| Geltmacher, Texas, Mrs. Carl
{ Gamber, Mt. Joy visited Mr.
| and Mrs. Earl Geltmacher, Sun-
day.
Mrs. Annie Wittle and daugh-
ter Ruth visited Mr. and Mrs.
| Ragner Hallgren, Sunday even-
| ing.
| Pvt. Donald Kuhns is attend-
ing school at the Atlantic Mo-
tive School, learning Mechanics.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt
spent the weekend with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Habet Khelghatian, of
Ridley Park, Pa.
Mrs. Matilda Derr visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. Harvey Shuman of
Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Howard Witmer and son
visited Mrs. Mabel Ness, Colum-
bia R. D.
| Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Frysinger, and Katie Moore
were Mr. Benjamin Weaver,
Miss Esther Longenecker, Mari-
etta, Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Hei-
sey of Center Hall.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ab-
ram Gamber were Mr. and Mrs.
Salem Gamber and daughter, of
Columbia R. D., Mrs. Grace
{ Winters and daughter, and Mrs.
Martha Winters, of Manheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Isler and
family and Mrs. Irene Snyder,
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wit-
tel Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. James
Gerber Jr., Florin.
Mr. Daniel Geltmacher was a
.Christmas Day dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John Greenly of
Manheim R. D.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Frank and family were Mr.
Christmas |
Piano | choosing to find out
are feeling since the November |
And in|
feel |
a|
observed
Piano solos | better.” It
and | moon
The Christmas| {such a feeling of confidence and |
step oft |
assist- | of limber, quivery. thin ice on-
There | t0 terra firma itself.
: 3 : ed by David Shickley. !
:|the cigar-making trade, and |, group Carol singing. The|
| ter worked for the Bethlehem committee wishes to
The Christian Science Monitor Steel Co. in Bethlehem. His who helped in anv way.
was as follows, |in the sun.
Charles | says,
Miss Betty Lou Frank! fish sitting there.
Mr. Harry |
I NEWTOWN ois From
—. Hickory Gr Grove
Am just back from
jaunt
cart spill.
it is, “they
been many
have
fourth apple
one sentence,
has
since 1
when you
leaning against the wall |
Tony, my man, I]
word, you can't sell!
Don’t care to
sell much fish—I relax, he says.
|
| bench,
my
ings. If the Govt.,
its part, Tony and
work—produce more, sell more
fish—and still have more left to |
put in their own jean's pocket.
Yours with the low down,
JO SERRA
et eee:
Believe It
(From page 1)
The 2nd and 4th quarters is
the time for low tides and the
water receding in your well—
Ist and 3rd quarters the water
will be up with high tides.
The moon's node is very im-
portant to watch, says Miller as
it will have it’s influence on the
people on this earth. On Feb-
ruary 1, 1953, the sun will cross
the moon's node and will
cause very bad fires and many
people will lose their lives by
fire. The cycle will start Jan-
uary 15 and end February 15.
The moon is always. the woman
in a man’s marriage question
chart. It tells whether he
should spend his bankroll or try
to save for a rainy day. The
moon is the ruler of people born
in the zodias sign of Cancer and
if the moon on your birthday
was in Pisces, then you can
spend your bankroll because
you can’t save money anyway.
Yep, it's as simple as this.
Nothing to it at all, but, if you
can't seem to grasp it, see Sam
Miller.
Miller, of town, Mrs.
Brenneman, Mt. Joy R. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Isler and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
bur Harrington and son James,
of Hummelstown.
Visitors at the Arndt Home
were Mrs. Alta Rees and son,
James, Mrs. Alma Herr, Millers-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lefev.
er, Miss Mary Lefever, and Mr.
and Mrs. Havard Johnston, of
Lancaster.
Mrs. Edith Erb and nephew,
Bobbie and niece, Linda, spent
Friday with Mrs. Henry Frank
and family of Ronks R. D., Sun-
day Mrs. Erb and Bobbie visited
Pearl
and Mrs. Arthur Koser, Colum-
bia R. D.,, Mr, and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. Levern Lucas of
Mt. Joy R. D.
top row-—-
Linda,
| year-round,
. ’ . Erwin Horn, eighty-three, 43] Bottom row—Fanny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Flory | {
questions” this year! W. Main St.. Mount Joy, died Manheim] Karlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kauffman, |
. « get them in : 4 : >. Mount Joy: Linda and Donnie, children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald |
unexpectedly at his home. He Rice, Mount Joy.
THE had been in ill health for the mo
y past four years and under doc¢- ;
a little |
- a pulse-feeling trip —|
how folks |
Passing a fish market in San- |
thank ev-|ta Cruz, there sat Antonio on a {» Baltimore last week or
(name) dine By his Saugtier, Mr. and Mrs: Elwood Sunn 2 I pork k hard, s sell lots of mac- |
Fou eas oe Spal) on and | ins their parents. Sunday they | es. relax now, sell less fish,
Crore tated Seven great. gra eh € visited. Mr. and Mrs. Fernie | have about the same after tax- |
(city) zone was the last of his immediate | Moffett. | es. Pretty soon, he says, maybe |
a ¥ wait reli a
family. Pfe. Wm. Miller is spending taxes less, then I relax less, |
|ten days with his parents, Mr.| | make more dinero I can keep
{and Mrs. John Miller, Christmas | 214 put the bank-—not give,
teins ip 3 | all to gov't.
dr floors no | visitors of the Millers Wee rl is
y 3 | Mrs. Martha Weidman, Mr. and | There it is folks—people are |
Mrs. Paul Weidman, Lancaster. | Waiting for a lessening of the!
| Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Aris. size of Govt. and the lessening
{tice Wittle were, Mr. Chas. Wit-| of the “take” from their earn- |
now, will do |
everybody |
Misses Anna Miles and Jen- | Will roll up their sleeves, go to
| of chapping. Dark or cleaning gloves
Not Menial Tasks
|
A common belief that
Jobs are the menial jobs in the na
part-time
tion's scheme of things and that full
time jobs are the ones which com.
mand both respect and large in.
comes is not altogether true, Forty
percent ol professional and tech.
nical men and women, over 50 per.
cent of the nation's salesmen and
saleswomen and 35 percent of all
clerical workers not work in
full-time jobs
do
Modern Work
Modern factory work in general
is more varied and meaningful, and
less arduous, than the laborer's
| work of a hundred years ago, but
the complexity of modern produc.
tion does require special effort by
management to explain the meaning
of the job.
Younger Women
Younger women will
| joyed with the return of the Gibson
girl look not only in blouses but also
in dresses. This flattering style lends
itself to the lovely materials avail
| able and is especially attractive
carried out in the sheer fabrics worn
during warm weather,
Alaska |
is big. Its area of 586,000
square miles makes it twice as
large as Texas, almost as large as
all the states east of the Mississippi
River and—to show how far statis.
ticians will go in these matters—477
times as large as Rhode Island.
Smart Accessory
One of the smartest accessory
treatments for a bright suit is a
| striped ascot to wear tucked neatly
under. the collar of the jacket, If
desired, have some matching striped
cuffs made to go on
sleeves.
Perfect Compliment
Look for lacing on casual toppers
to give them the latest decorator
| touch. Add to this a pert, stand-up
collar and wide sleeves and you
have the perfect compl ment for
every slim-skirted suit o dress in
| your closet.
Odd Laws
It you took a lion to the movies |
walked
backwards in Devon, Conn., Sunday,
you violated a law that neither you
nor the communities involved ever
knew existed.
Shipping Cookies
If you are sending cookies to Ko- |
left after tax-| rea, pack them in a metal or wood- |
| en box,
and line it with
paper. Place a cushion of crimpled
waxed paper on the bottom of the
box.
Substitute Clothes Rod
Do your clothes get wrinkled when
you hang them in the closet? Try |
putting a link chain in place of the |
clothes rod. Put the hooks of the
clothes hangers through the links
and your dresses will stay in place. |
Well Drilling
Crime in Summer
More crimes, suicide, and insan-
| ity occur in summer than at any |
other time of the year. Statistics |
show the maximum average in June
tv be more than 80 per cent above |
the minimum in December.
Have Gloves Handy
Having a pair of white, washable |
gloves to put on when you hang up
a wash on a cold day, will save lots
will do for anything else outdoors.
Platinum Metals Sources
The world supply of platinum
group metals is obtained from such
widely scattered locations as Can-
ada, South Africa, Russia, Alaska
and Colombia.
Buying Carrots
When buying carrots, look for
those with fresh-looking tops, that
are smooth and well-shaped, that
are clean, and that have fresh-look-
ing, bright orange roots.
Casserole Dish
Carrots can be baked in a casse-
role with a small amount of water;
or, if small, they can be roasted |
alongside a cut of meat.
Tolerance |
“Much that passes for tolerance
is only a pretentious form of being
without settled opinions of your
own.''—John Morley. |
History of Britain
The history of Britain is obscure
until the Roman invasions of the
first century B.C. brought it into
contact with the continent.
Meanest Thier
In Winnipeg, best man Samuel
Klein pleaded guilty to stealing the
bridegroom’s honeymoon train tick-
ets.
Enamel Improves Sinks, Tubs
Fresh white enamel] great!y im-
proves the outsides of sinks and
stationary tubs that are unsightly or
badly spotted.
Apple Candle Eolders
Spruce up your table setting some
evening by making candle holders
of small highly polished apples.
Carrots Fit In |
Raw carrots fit into many kinds of
salads, combining especially well
with cabbage, celery, and lettuce.
Frozen Fruit
Freeze canned fruit right in its
san. At serving time, open both ends
of cen apd push out frozen roll
+. | ——————— UB
Stimulate your business by adver-
| dsing in the Bulletin.
be over- |
Quality Meats
the jacket |
waxed |
Ralph
1 Dr.H.C.Killheffer
| Optometrist
MANMHEIM
163 S. Charlot |
Telephone §
Mon, & We,
Tues, Fri
Tues. Fri. Sat,
9:30.1:00, 2.6 P. M
ELIZABETHTOWN
15 E. High St,
Telephone 24.F
JAMES IG
Funer, ector
MOUNT , PENNA.
ALSO A FULL LIYE OF
BIRDS EVE.
FOODS
egetables
KRALL'S Meat Market
WEST MAIN ST. you NT JOY
Elmer G. Strickler
Elizabethtown, Pa. 4 Phone 117
“YOU BUY ONLY THES INSURANCE .
YOU NEED UNJER MY
Accident & Health - -
Hospitalization
AND MORTGAGE SUA
35-1t
fll CAN Sic pe BE
WHITE - WASHING
ANIy
DISINFECTING
$ BROS. | 1
HESS
RIN, PENNA.
Phone Mt. Joy 3-4930
39-tf
CALL 3
yers & Sons
UNGA., PA. i
(Lancaster Co.) 3
PHONE LANDISVILLE 3176
50-tfe
Give your Farm
TO THE
Hired Man? |
ight. If yon
responsible i
for an a olving an em- ag
ployee i cost you y®ur a ;
ousands of farm-
selves against such
risks with Fi Bureau Insurance.
It’s low in cost, but could save you
thousands of dollars. Call for in-,
formation.
WARREN H. STEHMAN
SQUARE ST., FLORIN
Phone Mt. Joy 3.5547
farm...
FARM BUREAU MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.
Home Office
COLUMBUS, OHIO
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For
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school
school.
forts «
minist:
pupils
school,
while
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works
who n
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cials o
this pl
recomrt
To ©
parent
enveloj
by the
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{fo sho
ed und
The
dent
home a
a schol
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betwee
while ¢
trip, ©
trip, w
contest.
ported
team, |
Medi
will be
efits fo
sight.
Uni
Of |
Obs
Dr. Bel
Service
Spec
are bei
and Sal
Januar,
versal |
ministe
ties hax
ing the
Prayer’
On T
est Lee
ville Li
on the
oration’
night, 1
lunga
“Prayer
his ther
Stude
For C
Orche
Miss
ner and
selected
Souther
at Mille
16 and
Miss
Wagner
phone,
bone.
The £
estra Fe
MeceCask
ter in F
Miss Eb
been sel
High Sc
Congr
“for thes!