ress She rder ugh- r, of nuel, Also dren, one held fter son es at urch. ry. To most of us, the telephone we use so often is a complete mystery. “How it works" seldom occurs to us—we just want it to “work” when we pick ic up! Though the mechanics of the telephone remain a puzzle to you—its availability,’ convenience and case make it one of the great instruments for freedom of speech. COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO. J HAPPENINGS LONG AGO Bl TEN YEARS AGO A shower was held for Mrs. Charles Pennell, the former Mary Barnhart. John Hart returned to East] Donegal School after a five- week absence due to an opera- fion. Mrs. Walter Woodward (for- mer Elizabeth Heilig) left Mt. Joy to live in California where her husband is stationed. Weddings for the week inclu- ded: Frances Shank and Rob- ert S. Heisey; Mary R. Barnhart and Cpl. Pennell; Emma Sie grist and Clarence Ebersole; and Margaret G. Miller and Shelley R. Shellenberger. Deaths for the week included Mrs. Winfield Nelson; Mrs. Lou- | 60-33, ise M. Gingrich; Daniel Hoff- man and Mrs. Abram Long. Tuesday evening, 114 Rotari. ans from Lititz, ‘Elizabethtown and Mount Joy were guests at the Hostetter Banquet Hall, in honor of the three clubs birth- days when they received char- ters from the Lancaster Club in 1926. Martin's bowling team is leading the league with 22 wins and 10 losses. High single was by Robert Schneider with 258; high triple, Kenneth Stucky, with 665; high single team, M. Good's, 1036; and high team total, Good's, 2850. Mount Joy High School de- feated Manheim High School in basketball league com- petition. The engagement of Miss Mar- celean Palmer, Lancaster, to James Hostetter, * Mt. Joy, was announced. A total of $69,900 bonds were sold at the movie premiere last week. The ser- vicemen's unit from Indiantown in war Blb Ss THIS WINTER 3 3 <i tinted - BLUE A Ordinary coal might be good... You know ‘blue coal’ is good... trademarked for your protection WOLGEMUTH BROS., Inc. BEA BETTER HEAT, TOO! Naturally it's the same in size , and weight, but for comfort and economy, thousands agree ‘blue coal’ is the BIGGEST TON OF COAL IN TOWN. Sold only by authorized, qualified dealers. INSIST ON ‘Blue coal’ CALL US TODAY! Florin, Pa. PHONE MT. JOY 3-9551 RUN Dress Hangers 6 « 33c Enameled finish wood in assorted colors. Metal hook. 16 inches long. SEMI-RIGID Drainboard Tray $1 37 Durable, semi-rigid rubber tray A full 15% x 15% inches. It comes in red, yellow or green. Ballerina Boudoir Lamp Shades 77 Acetate with ruching and nylon net trim. Many lovely colors. Scrub Cloths 3 for 15x18 inch size. Durable soft knit. Colored borders. cord line. length. Storm King 100 ft. Clothes Line 88: solid braided Guaranteed one “ ¢ Beautiful 8 hs , inches abt shell color. 14 - 16 WEST MAIN STREET Tailored Rayon wide and 78 inches long. Soft egg- Curtains 1 77 curtains sheer rayon with dainty flocked feather design. They are 60 Cobbler and Coverall Percale Aprons of MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Garment Bags 1 77 Package includes | jumbo bag and | 8-garment bag. Sturdy 3 gauge plastic in assorted colors. Zipper closed. 77c each Bright printed percale. Big pockets. Cob- bler apron has elastic waist. Coveralls are extra sizes, at the Joy Theatre Tuesday for the fourth war bond premiere. There was standing room only a few minutes after the doors opened. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO The Needlework Guild held a eard party at which first prize winners were Mrs. B. H Res- sler, contract bridge; Mrs. Jos- eph Habecker, auction bridge; Mrs. E. E. Brubaker, five hund- red and Mrs. Richard Knight, plnochle. Twelve Mount Joy school students escaped injury in a collision of a bus in which they were riding and a truck on the Harrisburg pike. Four hundred school children attended the Open House held at the Armstrong Cork Com- pany. Mount Joy Lodge No. 277 I. 0. O. F. began spring activities by Initiating six candidates who were received into the lodge. Norman E. Garber, Mount Joy: Rotarian, addressed the Farmers’ Day meeting of the Elizabethtown Rotary Club. Mount Joy High defeated E. Hempfield 54-22 in the county basketball league. The Mt. Joy faculty defeated the freshmen 82-64. The Fighting Ferdinands cap- tained by Mary Hostetter, cap- tured the intra-mural basket- ball laurels at the high school this week. THIRTY YEARS AGO A collection of 200 copies of famous masterpieces were ex. hibited in the Mount Joy High school gym. The orchestra of the school played for the exhib- it. With two one-act plays in the Mt. Joy Hall, the National Trio concluded this season’s Ly- ceum Course. Clarence Bleyer, a George Brown Sons Mills employee, is an artist. Reproductions of his work appeared in the Bulletin office. Twenty thousand rabbits were shipped to Pennsylvania {rom Kansas for restocking. E. W. Bentzel was elected president of the local borough board of health. Lee Kline, Lancaster, was in town looking for a place on Main Street to erect a moving picture theatre. A. D. Seiler, Seclings Grove, | purchased the Herald job print- ing office in Mount Joy. Mr. Seiler was engaged in the print- Swineford, Snyder prior to coming to Mount Joy. Weddings for the week inclu. ded Miss Sarah McKain and Horace Seitz; Phares S. White and Miss ‘Margaret Troupe; Ar- vita Butzer and Banks W. Detra The Mount Joy A.A. defeated Rothsville 31-15. Wagner was high scorer for Mount Joy with 11 points . serves also defeated the Roths- ville Reserves 35-13. W. Mateer was high scorer for Mt. Joy. err Banquets Held By Salunga Groups The Salunga Fire Co., and its auxiliary held a Father and Son banquet Wednesday and a Mo- ther and Daughter banquet on Thursday. At. both events tur- key dinners were served in the Salunga Church of the Brethren social rooms. The auxiliary ser- ved the dinner to the men and boys and the men served the women and girls. The Father and Son dinner was attended by 114 men and boys. Wilbur Hiestand was mas. ter of ceremonies. The Rev. Norman L. Bowers had the in- vocation and Harvey Groff was pianist. The speaker was Doctor Gilbert McKlveen, head of the department of education at Leb- anon Valley College. Christ Musser, seventy-nine, received the prize for the oldest man present and Daniel Rohrer Jr., three, Manheim R1, for the youngest. Julius Wagner, Sa- lunga had the most sons present. The Mother and daughters dinner was attended by 129 wo- men and girls. Mrs. Christ Grei- der was master of ceremonies. Music was by Mrs. Wilbur Hos- tetter and daughter and Mrs. William Harner had the invoca- tion. A reading was given by Dolores Sangrey and the speak- er was Mrs. Nevin Zuck, of Eli zabethtown. Mrs. Daniel Will, president of the auxiliary, presented the following awards: Mrs. Samuel Zerphey Sr. oldest mother with the most daughters; Jessica Lynn Hoffman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Lan- disville, youngest daughter, and Mrs. Phares Stehman, having the youngest granddaughter. Gap played to a capacity crowd [ ing business at Middleburg and | County, The Association Re! [CuNcte MELTY 7 PUMP — DON'T JUMP — WHEN YOU WANT TO STOP ON A SLIPPERY ROAD. PUMPING YOUR BRAKES KEEPS THE WHEELS FROM LOCKING == AND SKIDDING/ SELF EDUCATION The best and most important part of every man's education is that which he gives himself. Judy Schreiber also received a special award because her birthday was on the same day as the banquet. The committee in charge of the dinner was: Mrs. Harvey Groff, Miss Mary Minnich, Miss Alice Marie Nissley, Mr. Benja- min Hess, Mrs. Henry Hiestand, Mrs. Christ Greider, Hess, George Benjamin MacFarland, Jas. and Hornberger, Julius Wagner Clarence Mowery. THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa, USE S1CO Thursday, March 4 a 0 Everybody, Everywhere, Reads The Bulletin HOT SNYDER'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Auto Body & Paint Shop SPRAY PAINTING WRECKS REPAIRED 1/5 Mile West of Florin on Route 230 — Phone: Mt. Joy 3-9867 8-2¢ AS LITTLE AS $9) 00 per week ® 4 SPEEDY COROX® UNITS © BIG TRUE-TEMP OVEN © HUGE STORAGE DRAWER © TEL-A-GLANCE CONTROLS ® SINGLE DIAL OVEN CONTROL © OVEN SIGNALITE Be modern . . . cook electrically! Betty Furness says . . . Get This $2.50 Value Cooking Thermometer Set MOUNT JOY, PA. only 88¢ Limit 1 to a Customer GEO. W. LEAMAN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS ‘TILL 9 P. M. TILL 6. P. M. PHONE 3-9351 OPEN. DAILY’ 208 EAST MAIN STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers