{—The Bulletin, Mount Jov, Pa., Thurs day, June 18, 1953
“
IRTHMORE
POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK
FEEDS YOU WILL RESPECT
The name may be new to you, but for
65 years Wirthmore Feeds have antici-
pated and generously satisfied the exact-
ing requirements of shrewd New England
poultry and livestock raisers. Specialized
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contribute to far - better - than - average
feeding results you will appreciate.
AVAILABLE NOW AT
RED TOP GRAIN & FEED CO.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA PIIONE 3-9791

I

INSURANCE
an, aff
fellow
Zw found the way to family sccurily
have
through
protection.
Thousands of your citizens
Farm DBurcau Family Income

Don’t put off what you know you should
attend tp, because of mistaken ideas of
cost. Farm Bureau plans are built so you
i Nee. » 0 can afford them. Get the figures . .. . No
3 Obligations!
WARREN H. STEHMAN
SQUARE STREET, FLORIN, PA.
PHONE MT. JOY 3-5547
TTL
TT ELEN

HOME OFFICE: COLUMBUS, OHIO
ag

The Blue
Serge Suit
By MICHAEL TIFF
T hung on the wall opposite the
Ya as you came into the front
roorn—the picture of my father in
his blue serge suit, the only suit 1
had known him to own, That picture

had always fascinated me. It pre-
sented my father
: as quite a hand-
- Minute some young man:
to ai
Fiction | the photograph

had been taken, of
course, some dozen years ago, just
before he had married my mother, |
More than once she had told me
about how my father had courted
her in that suit and when she had
first seen him in it she had sworn
him to be the best looking man in
|
Sheppard On
‘Gretna Stage
| the world. It had become the symbol
{ of their merrier days and both of |
he return of Harry Sheppard hom cherished it. Only on two oc-
to the Gretna stage is always casions since their had
{ cause for rejoicing. For Harry, my father worn that suit: my chris-
| a tening and a neighbor's daughter's
[now a prominent New York tel- & |
{ oe wedding. |
| evision star, holds a permanent But things between my father and
place in the hearts of Gretna

Vet Harry
marriage
mother were not altogether peace-
ful. They spent their time together
arguing about little matters. As for [
instance, my father would clump |
d ; 4 into the kitchen on a wet day and |
cast in the title role of the bom- |... 1.14 tracks on the floor.
bastic, but lovable, “Big Hearted «phere vou go.” she'd say, “tread i
Herbert.” The play, which runs ;,g ‘tracks all over my clean |
through Wednesday, June 24, is 1 suppose you like to see me [
| Bie story of: Hernests an my knees scrubbing away like a |
[ audiences.
| In his only appearance at
| Gretna this summer, Harry is
troubles and his hilarious at-| slave.” And my father would say, |
tempt to adjust himself to mod-| «1 can't walk into my own house

|
=
ba

PERT VISOR CAP—Kcop a cool head during the warm days in an
airy cotton cap. Top your locks with this white, crocheted visor cap
which will harmonize with all your lightweight suits and frocks.
One vard of white grosgrain ribbon trims the bottom of the crown
and forms a tailored bow across the center front of the cap. The
instructions for crocheting a VISOR CAP may be obtained by
sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework
Denartment of this paper. Ask for Leaflet No. PC-6693.

Nr WEDDINGS
HAPPENINGS NENTWIG — TYNDALL
— of — The marriage of Miss Ruth
Vivian Nentwig, daughter of
13th
The Reverend Raymond J,
O'Donnell officiated in St. Mar-
garet's Church at Reading in a
setting of and white
gladiolas. Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was at-
tended by her sister, Miss Mar
tha Rearden,
The bride wore a gown of
white Chantilly lace with an ac
cordian pleated skirt over white
satin, Her short fitted jacket
was also of lace. Her finger tip
veil of silk illusion
was attached to a small pleated
She carried a bouquet
of white stephannotis and a
white orchid. The matron of
honor wore a floor length gown
of straw lace and nylon net with
a straw lace jacket. A small cap
of taffeta lace completed her
costume. She carried a bouquet
of spring flowers.
palms

imported
bonnet.
The mother of the bride wore
a blue lace over taffeta with hat
to match and white accessories.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a pink imported voile with
matching hat and white access-
ories. Both mothers wore or-
chids.
Mr. W. Leroy Tyndall, father
of the bridegroom,
best man. The ushers were John
and Richard Tyndall, brothers
of the bridegroom, Richard
Rearden, brother of the bride
and Robert Kearn.
served as
The wedding music was play-
bridegroom graduated from Mt.
Joy High School and from
Drexel Institute of Technology
in Philadelphia, He is associated
with his father in the oil busi’
ness.
nn AG) A w——
When in need of Printing. (any=
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin

— EE
SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.

Comfortable living!
Beautify your home.
provide more comforts
able rooms . . protect
carpers, drapes and fur.
ern ideas.
Harry wasn't born in a the-
atrical trunk; in fact, he didn’t
start acting professionally until
an age when most people think
of retiring. For several years he
was an executive in the Chamber
| of Commerce in Philadelphia, his
home town. He was also vice
consul in Brazil, and then one
summer, he took time out to try
a little acting at the Hedgerow
formances so astounded every-|
one that he stayed ten years.
Harry came to Gretna in 1950,
| and tries each year to come back
| for at least one show. Last year
| he was seen as Doc Weaver in
| “Tillie,” and will also be re-
membered for “On
Time,” “Holiday,” “The Bishop
Misbehaves,” and others.
In New York, he has appeared

’

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(0) Farm Bureau Co-Operative Ass'n
MACHINERY DEPARTMENT
DILLERVILLE ROAD

Phone Lanc. 4-0541

|
| : a:
| on every major television drama-
| tic show, including Kraft, Robert
| Montgomery, Philco, Goodyear,
| and many, many others.

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

loam
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for loveliness!
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} We have this magnificent
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available to you on our Lasyy
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ADAM H. GREER
87 E. Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
PHONE 3-4124
Theatre near his home. His per-| 3
Borrowed,
me,” h: stammered.
| &
without being blasphemed.”
On a bright summer morning my
mother was serving breakfast and AA AANA AAA AAA Ad
I could see her eyes sparkle as if 30 YEARS AGO
¢
she had an idea, “I'm going to visit June 13th. 1923
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zerphey
announce the birth of a son,

Es Wallace Otto.
Mr. Harry A. Darrenkamp
has a nine year old tree of ox-
heart cherries, the equal of
which we have never seen. This
is its second real crop, and Har-
ry says the tree will yield bush-
els of cherries.
Boro supervisor, Henry
Smeltzer, and his assistants are
busy oiling the streets. Clarence
Schock is furnishing the oil. The
Dept. has finish-
Highway
State
© see > iffe » . " .
My mother seemed different | 4 ijing and chipping Main
somehow here in Scotlsville. She Street
Sireei,
even smiled. : : .
Mr. and Mrs. George Schatz
i Rentteville *? che i
mother in Scottsville,” she said. |gpnnounce the engagement of
“I'll take Henry with me.”
“Always thinkin’ up something.
Where's the money coming from for
tickets?” said my father.
“I saved it up, penny by penny.’
“Waste of money,” said my
Miss Beatrice,
son of Mr.
H. ‘Brown,
their daughter,
to Harold Brown,
and Mrs. Arthur
both of this place.
Miss Goldie Wagner, daugh-
Wi 1- " r
father, With SO muc h work on ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry. W.
the farm, in the middle of sum- y :
: Wagner, of this place. and
mer, she wants to take a trip to | | . a
her mother. Huh!” Christ Cover, Elizabethtown,
“I can see my own mother some- | were married on Friday morn-
€ m) n mother
times in a blue moon. I'd be glad | ing at Hagerstown, Md.
to get away from you for a spell, The fourteenth annual reun-
wa me he Wav { SN? and |. . 4 1
believe me. The way you snap and | jon of the Strickler clan was
bite at me. held at Hershey Park
~ . ne al ersne dl .
“All right, then. Go and see if I a gos a
vs 15 YEARS AGO
care,” said my father,
Stolidly my mother packed a
satchel, She dressed me in my Sun- Mr.
16th, 1938
Arthur Zerphey
June
and Mrs

day white blouse and black corduroy | North Barbara St.. celebrated
rousers. I wore my shoes. My father : I : :
trousers. I wore my shoes. My father | gixteenth wedding anni
took us to Oak Leaf Junction a mile
versary on Friday, June 10.
top-wagon

away. We rode in the
drawn by our white horse, Pi
At the station my mother bo awarded a
the tickets and we waited in siience. | of $300 by
The train clanged in, and we got on, | jege Club :
and I heard my father say ‘‘Good-
bye” to my mother and she said that
to him. As the train moved away 1
looked out of the window and Vv
Zeller was
annual scholarship
the Col
Miss Zeller was vale-
dictorian of her class.
Mrs. Esther Schatz
ued the restaurant
Miss Catharine G.

Lancaster

discontin-

business at

my father standing near the wagon. | 48 East Main St.,, due to ill
Y MOTHER and 1 went to the |
Mr. George B. Zeller repre-
we ate
movies in Scottsville and
ice cream and store cake. Life was | sented the Mount Joy Lodge of

full for me, just to walk along Main | Odd Fellows, at the Odd Fell-
Street and watch everything. My [ows Convention, Bedford.
mother seemed different somehow 10 YEARS AGO
here in Scottsville; she nev Yee
: it adh June 17, 1943
with anyone. She even smiled. To- . >
Warren H. Kuhn, son of Mr.
ward the end of the first week, how-
ever, I noticed a shadow, flit acyoss
her face.
One night, as we were returning
from a movie, my mother said:
“Your father is a hard-working
man, Henry.”
As the end of the second week
approached the favorite subject
of conversation for my mother
was my father. Soon she talked
of hardly anything else.
We were going home. The train
flitted by forest and meadow and
stream.
I could close my eyes and picture
and Mrs, J. Statler Kuhn, Don-
egal Springs Road, received his
Bachelor of Arts degree at the
John Hopkins University, Bal-
timore, Maryland. He graduated
{from Mt. Joy High School as
Valedictorian of the class of
1940, and completed the four
vear University course in three
and one-half years.
Tre congregation of the Trin-
|ity Evangelical Church held a
surprise reception for Rev. and
my father in his overalls,, waiting | Mrs. H. A. Minnich, recently
for us with Prince and the top-wag- | ingtalled pastor of the church.
on Just the way we tad le him | “Wye, Frank Brin, and Mrs
were being helped off the coach by William Brian, and son Jeffery,
the conductor. My mother looked | Mrs. Maurice Bailey, and son
nice in her new dress, so carefully | Glenn, and daughter Mary, are
| spending Wednesday and Thurs-

selected by her and my grandmoth-
ye oucht with he yp a . 3
er, boc via 2 remainder of day at Shiremanstown visiting
my mother's savings. ih Ng ire es
As she stood on the platform of Mr. and Mrs. Woayer.
Oak Leaf Junction at last, she The Eberle Beauty Salon on
seetued to be of the city, indeed. I | East Main Street. is advertising
saw my father coming toward us | the new cold wave permanent
and his face was quite clean shaven. | ,v Helen Curtis.
He didn’t wear his sun hat and his | Mrs. Richard Martin and sons
iron gray hair was combed back.
| As I looked at him my eyes opened visited her parents, . Mr. and
in wonder. So did my mother’s. My | Mrs. Heigil, at Elizabethtown
| father was wearing his’ blue serge | on Sunday.
suit. Mrs.” Jacob Shreiner, 20, fell
! He nodded at me. He took the | oq 4 chair and broke her wrist.
satchel from. my mother and we oR
started toward the horse and wagon. |
| He, stumbled over the single plat-
to the ground and brushed |
agdinst my mother, “Ex-excuse

LIKE CHASTITY
Credit is like chastity: beth
of them can stand temptation
| better than they can suspicion.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nentwig,
Market and Water Sts., Florin,
and John Edward Tyndall, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Leroy
Tyndall, 82 East Main St, Mount
Joy took place Sunday at 2 p.
m. in the Florin Evangelical U.
B. Church.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. The matron
of honor was Mrs. Gerald Grove
Mrs. Jerome Kendig, Mt. Joy,
and Miss Norma Nentwig, Flor-
in served as bridesmaids. The
Rev. John Gable officiated.
Fawn Dee Kendig, Mount Joy
was flower girl and Jeffrey Lee
Nentwig, Florin, was ring bear-
er.
The best man
was William
Leroy Tyndall, and the ushers
were Lee Ranck and Richard
Tyndall, all of Mount Joy.
The wedding music was play-
ed by Miss Nancy Brooks. Miss
Mary Grace Bucher was
soloist. The couple left
wedding trip to Florida after a|
reception in the church social
room. They will reside at 82 E.
Main St., Mount Joy.
REARDEN — TYNDALL
Miss Eleanor Rita Rearden,|
Mr. and Mrs. Fran-
became

on a

daughter of
cis Rearden of Reading
the bride of Mr. Robert
Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Leroy Tyndall of Mount Joy at
Leon

the | =
ed by Mr. Leroy Conrad and ole
Mr. J. Carol Bucklley was the | nishings with CANVAS
soloist. AWNINGS individually
After the ceremony a dinner tailored from a wide
was served in the Knights of . :
Columbus Hall after which the variety of colors and “
designs.
couple left for a trip to Florida

They will reside at West Main
Street, Mount Joy.
The bride is a graduate or l{. S. Newcomer & Son
Central Catholic High School
and of the Philadelphia General |
Hospital School of Nursing. The
Incorporated
MOUNT JOY, PA.

MT. JOY 3-6931
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28 OLD MARKET ST.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
TT Ur INSTALL GLASS
PHONE:
MARIETTA 6-2537

Harrison Nauman, In Charge
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John Hank, Proprietor

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