| MRS. LEAH N. BRILL GEORGE NAYLOR
Mortuary Record Leah N. Brill, 69, of 553 | George Ray Naylor, sixty-four,
| West Market St., Marietta, died | Marietta Merchant, died sud
Word has been received by | Wednesday, December 31 at the | denly yesterday at 8:20 a. m., at
Abram L. Baker, Lancaster, of | home of and | his home, 106 W. Market St.
the death of his brother, Dr.| Marietta.
Frank K. Baker, 75, which oc-| Dr. Edward Kottcamp, deputy
curred January 2 at’ his home coroner, said death was caused
in Hanover after an illness of by a heart attack. He had been
several months. He was a na- |Vivors listed Mildred | i11 for about one year.
tive of Landisville A lifetime resident of Mariet
her son-in-law
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phares
| Heisey, 327 Highland Avenue,
Elizabethtown. Among the sur-
Mrs.
[Shickley, of this boro.
15

Lancaster County Gas Company
is now
LANCASTER COUNTY GAS DIVISION —
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY

The merger of the Lancaster County Gg Company
with The United Gas Improvemght Company
and its other utility subsidiaries, Jas resulted in a
change of name for the local gg company.
Effective at the close of byfiness on December
31, 1952, Lancaster Count Gas Company be-
came the Lancaster Cou Gas Division of The
United ‘Gas Improvemegt Company. This is the
only change to be mgte, as the result of the
merger, in the of economical gas serv-
ice to the area.

Actually Lancagfer County Gas Company has
been a part of fhe U.G.I. System of utility
companies sincef1949. As the Lancaster County
Gas Division gf the U.G.I., the same group of

i 165 local people will continue to make it their
i daily job to gfe that modern, efficient gas service,
£ at the loweft possible cost, is brought to your
1 home, yoyr business, your industry, for the
il hundreds of uses for which you have established
its prefeyence.
Kndw Yoyf Gas Company Now As
LANCASTER COUNTY GAS DIVISION
THE UNITED" GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY

GET IT AT
BOOTH'S

45 INCH COHAMA SUITING
was $1.39 NOW $1.09
45 IN. COHAMA GABARDINE
was $1.75 . . | NOW $1.39
$1.39 COHAMA pb P.M. RAYON CREPE NoW $1.15
J
95¢ FINE GINGHAM . . . . . NOW/. . 79¢
« +632
63¢c
75c SPUN RAYON . .
INCH BLEACHED TUBING
47
“yr 4

cE, fs.
: E $8.50 each
SALE PRICE $1.29 per yard
SALE PRICE .
ALL OUR 49¢ PRINTS . . . /
S SALE PRIC
$9.95 HOBNAIL SPREAD
$1.45 CORDURQY

BOYS 8195 FLANNEL/SHIRTS NOW $1.69
MENS $2.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS NOW $2.69
GIRLS WASHABLE SWEATERS . SAVE 20%
Ladies All-Wool Sweaters Your Choice 209 OFF
$1.35 - 51 Guage Perfect Nylons Sale Price $1.
ONLY FOUR - MEN'S HEAVY JACKETS
WERE $11.95 YOURS FOR ONLY $7.50
ROR. that,
py
Fda oH

63¢ each
$2.25
$3.95
$3.75 - $4.95
69¢ WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES . . . . .
PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAINS . . . .
PLASTIC MATTRESS COVERS . .
QUILTED MATTRESS PADS , . . . .

[ta, he conducted a general mer-
chandise store in the borough
His parents were the late How
ard and Ida Shields Naylor, of
Marietta,
MRS. SAMUEL COLLINS
Mrs. Elizabeth O. Collins, 76,
West Main Street this boro, wid
ow of Samuel Colling, died at
11 a. m. Saturday in St, Joseph's
Hospital, illness of 3
years
She was born in Ironville, a
daughter of the late Frederick
and Sarah Ott Helfrich, and had
after an
resided in Mount Joy for 31
years
She is survived by five sons
nd daughter William H., of
Bird-in-Hand R2
Elizabethtown Elizabeth
Florence, both at home; and;
Roy H., of Mount Joy There |
also survive five grandchildren
seven great-grandchildren; one
Fred Helfrich,
ster
liam Mohrman, Baltimore, Md.
brother,
ville; and one s
DAVID SHUE MARTIN

Samuel H., of | Kathryn M., at home;
and (bert F., Columbia R1; also two
| Norman Coble;
of Iron
Mrs. Wil- |ence, wife of
Edith, wife of Henry Smeltzer, [lowing
Newville; also seven grandchil-
dren and two sisters, Cora, wife
of Irvin Gruber, Mount Joy;
and Mrs. Catherine Ober, Har-
risburg
MRS. ALLEN H. KELLER
Mrs. Mary Ellen Keller, 73,
widow of Allen H. Keller, Sa-
lunga, died yesterday at 7 a. m.
at her home after an illness of
several years.
She was a
late Albert
Miller and
the Salunga
Brethren
Surviving are two sons and a
daughter: Christian C., Salunga
and Al
daughter of the
and Catherine Fritz
was a member of
Church of the
grand-daughters and these bro-
thers and sisters, Anna, wife of
Edward Schmidl; Catherine,
wife of Harry George; and Flor-
Chester Snyder,
all of Lancaster; Helen, wife of
Wilbur Meixel, Claymont, Del.;
Allen Miller, Ephrata; Hayden
Miller and Leroy Miller, both of
David Shue Martin, 61 of N.!
Market St., Florin died Decemb- | Lancaster
er 31 at St. Joseph Hospital af-
ter an illness of six weeks. He
was born in Lawn, a son of the |
late Mr. Mrs
and had resided
past 40 years.
He was a member of the Lu-
theran Church. had been
'mployed a:
| maintenance ways
ment of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for 40 years and was a
member of the Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Ways Employes
and
in Florin the
He
of
f AFL. Some years ago he was
known as a breeder of
| ants for sportsmen
| There survive his wife,
pheas
the
{tormer Bertha Bohler, two chil-|is survived by
dren, Richard A., Florin; and|Fletcher Houseal, and the fol.

Chevrolet's lower in
height, with long,
flowing, smoothly
reunded, modernlines
to give yqu the newest,
smartest look in cars!

a trackman in the!
0 a

New 115-h.p. "Blue-
Flame” engine with
Powerglide.* Ad-
vanced 108-h.p.
"Thrift-King"’ engine
in gearshift models.
FRANK HOUSEAL
Frank Houseal, 55, Columbia
John Martin |R1, died Thursday at 8:15 a.m.
in the Columbia Hospital, after
an illness of six months.
He was the son of Mrs. Mabel
Morton Houseal, Maytown, and
the late George W. Houseal. He
depart- | was a member of St. John's Lu-,
jtheran Church, Maytown; May-
town Fire
Company, Susque-
hanna Beneficial Association, of
Marietta; East Donegal Young
Farmers Association and the
Mount Joy Cooperative Associa-
tion. He was a farmer.
In addition to his mother, he
his wife,
Nettie, wife of |
Anna |
children: Mrs, James |
Mumper, Marietta R1; James F,
Marietta R1; Airman Second
Class Richard F., Eglin Air
Force Base, Fla.; P. Russell, of
| Columbia; William D.,, and
| Kathryn Louise, at home. |
| Also surviving are six broth-
ers and a sister, Charles M., of
Maytown; George M., Marietta;
Robert, Carl, Walter and Nor-
man A., all of Maytown; and
Mrs. Wm. Hollenbaugh, Ephrata

J. OSCAR INNERS
J. Oscar Inners, fifty-eight,
265 Marietta St., this borough,
died at 10:23 a. m. Friday at
St. Joseph's Hospital.
Born in East Donegal Twp.
a son of the late John G. and
Maggie Heistand Inners, he was
a member of Trinity Lutheran
Church.
A veteran of World War I, he
fought in two of the biggest
| battles, at St. Mihiel and the
Meusge-Argonne Sector, the ev-
entual turning point of World
War I. He served with the Am.
‘erican Expeditionary Forces in
Europe from May 10, 1918 un-
(til April 25, 1919, attached to
| Company A, 56th Engineers.
| He was employed as an en-
gineer at the Masonic Homes,
Elizabethtown, for about twen-
ty years prior to becoming ill
land was a member of the Am-
erican Legion, Conewago Post
329 and the Independent Order
of Foresters, Harrisburg. He is
survived by these brothers and
i sisters: Margaret, wife of Arth-
ur Hoffer, at whose home he re-
sided; Henry H., and Charles
W., both ‘of California, Dorothy
of Mount Joy, and a half-broth-
er, Thomas Heistand, New York
City.
Stimulate your business by adver-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin

POWER
getaway,
city driving.
Entirely New
POWERGLIDE'
New automatic
starting and passing
range gives flashing
greater
passing ability in

Entirely New
ECONOMY
Go farther on every
gallon of gas! And,
again in 1953,
Chevrolet is the low-
est-priced line in the
low-price field,

i
Entirely NEW through and through! [fT
NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc.
0 RAL
N30

Creater
safety. Greater visi-
bility with a new,
one-
windshield.
smoother brakes.
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa.,
i —— i
The Rams regained thelr win-
1. TM. D |
Under The Basket ns wos by acteating coach
Thursday, January 8, 19537

[Houck’s hometown, Biglerville,
{64-31. Once again it was a
The Mount Joy Rams lost victory, something that
their first game recently to | was lacking in the Lititz game.
Lititz High by a score of 756-54. | Kear, Zimmerman and Klugh
It was the first loss after six ed the scoring with 12, 10, 10,
consecutive wins. points respectively. Nine play-.
After leading by a margin of ers gained the scoring column.
8 points throughout the game,| The Junior Varsity broke
the Rams folded in the last |their losing streak of three
quarter where they were out-|8ames by winning 53-10. Zeller
scored 16-5. From this corner it | Wagner and Weber led the Ram
looks as though the local team | sear ng with 15, 9 and 8 points
will have to play much better | respectively.

ball in order to match the rec- | Mount Joy G F TL
ord of McCue, Wilson and Com- | Zimmerman 5 0 10
pany, who won the Eastern Re- | Klugh 0 0 10
gional Championship in 1951, |Ashenfelter 2 8
Bill Zimmerman and Jay | Bellet tzler ] :
Metzler led the Ram scoring M a 3 0 6
with 19 and 15 points respect- | > laa 4 4 30
ively. Clinger 3.96
The Junior Varsity lost their Vir : 1 0 2
third consecutive game 37.24. Germer 0 0 0
Germer led the Rams with 11
points. Totals 3 Ae of
Mount Joy G FN Biglerville G-F MT
Klugh 6 0 12] Dehoff 0 1 1
Zimmerman 9 1 19 | Mauss 0 3 3
Ashenfelter 0 0 0 | Lower 4 2 10
Jim Metzler . 1 0 2 | Hutton 3 3 9
Jay Metzler .. 7 1 15] Guise 2 2 6
Clinger ily 0 0 | Coulson 0 2 2
Germer . 0 0 0 |
Kear . ditt 4 6! Totals 9: 13 '-3
Total 24 6 1 Ww | D ili
Lititz G F. Tl
Grosh 3 0 6 | € r
Garner A 0 0 |
Stout 3 7 13 |
Hann 1 2 4]
Davidson 0 0 0} Ral h L
Gibble 58 4 16! .
Ross ae | 4 18 |
Good 0 0 0
Runk 0-0" 0 (Lancaster Co.)
50 17 87) PHONE LANDISVILLE aire

THE STRIKING NEW 1953
ate 4 ef A ele fo 51207 IO

V2 oa,
D u TA REA
A
38330]

ease and Heavier, stronger,
You park and steer with
more rigid construc
fingertip ease, yet retin
tion means even the feel of the foad. Op~
longer life for a car tional at extra cost.
always famous for *Combination of Powergli
durability.
piece curved
Finer, de automatic trans
mission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine
optional on "Two-Ten"" and Bél Air models
ot extra cost. (Confinuofion of standard
equipment and trim illustrated ix dependent
on availability of material.)
A it)

MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS
THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
hak

R
a
id
Mount Joy, Pa.