THE BULLETIN,

Mount Joy,
Wo ner ul Mow Ion
Jothion udgete!

Pa. Thursday.
{
April 1, 3
HAPPENINGS
LONG AGO
TEN YEARS AGO
March 30, 1944
The Office of
| tration announced it
inating the expiration
{ both the red and blue
was elim-
dates of
food ra-
tioning stamps from now on.
Albert G. Walters of
MIRACLE-TREAD
SPRING FASHION
| VALUE FESTIVAL

Price Adminis-
|
Florin, '
now be limited to five.
A three hour service will
held in the
Church here on Good Friday by
the Ministerial Association.
The King's Daugh'ers of the
Florin U. B. Church gave a sur- |
prise party for Mrs. Ellen East-
on who will make her
home in Harrisburg,
Mrs. Elizabeth
Landisville, was
farewell party
leaving the National
Home at Washington,
Hankins
honored
D.C.
The high school band
present their annual concert to-

|
|
MARCH 29 APRIL 17 | purchased the Walter Kopp V, . :
[ property at the corner of Angle night in the high school audi-
1 | and Square streets in Florin for torium. Mr. Harry B. Baughey
is 780. is director.
” The Ww : a | Dr.and Mrs. R. C. Gross of
by, te Elizabethiown eeloprated their/
number of shares valued at a! golden Jedd ing SIV erry
| million dollars. Share sales will ' All frozen fruits and ede Qe
| bles were made ration-free ef-
, fective Sunday.
is The Hamilton Watch Com-
J] d ' pany turned out over 14 million |®
“1° - dollars worth of Government
1 t ac ¢ rea work last year.
c Mr. Charles Watt who has
TUR rouse tenanted the Dr. Harter farm]
near Elizabe htown for the past |
Choose now from a wonderful selection sixteen years moved to Dr. Es- |
of cool, comfortable patterns . . . farm near Manheim. |
the style you want— | FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
the fit you want— ~ . | Mrs. George Myers, New Ha-
at what you want to pay! Fast Service l ven street, completed twenty-
! . . 1 | five years as a teacher in the
Fair In Price . | Sunday School of the Evangel-
® BLACK PATENT | ical Congregational Church this
¢ ELUE CALF 0 wailing at = -
od 4 1 station ve're
® WHITE right on the ion to EASTER SPECIAL
your car super-aependaple
® BROWN & TAN | service. A higher CHILDREN’S PERMS.
: { than elsewhere! $3.00
® RED :
vz. | ’ . . ADULTS PERMS.
® BLACK CALF f
> Sherk’s Richfield $5.00, $8.00 & $10.00
! . .
. | Service Station By Appointment
i Corner Mai : Barbara Sts n ' $m
Le i atirs Ss IEDA'S BEAUTY SALON|
Jack Horner Shoes dis Phones: Mt. Joy ui 3a
MOUNT JOY COLUMBIA | MAIN STREET a
,
should be bought as an investment
° ° ° °
designed to accomplish some definite
°
purpose, whether it be used to stim-
ul 1 h 1
ulate sales or enhance prestige. Its
.
| ° h
value to you lies not in what it cost,
° h LJ
but in what it accomplishes.
et. .
Do Your Printing
Phone 3-9661 Mount Joy
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| Sunday.
be |
First Presbyterian |
| ship Fire Company on Sunday.
future |
of |
at a|
previous ft her|
Lutheran |
will |

1951 Discoveries
In remote wildernesses of the
Peruvian Andes, two explorers
sought to pinpoint the true source
of the Amazon Rive
Rev. C. Lyle Thomas deliver-
ed the annual memorial service
members of Friend-

| to seventy
A new and modern drug | mile desert of frozen sand was dis
: covered on the Arctic Ocean coast
store will open in the Theatre
| building I : of Alaska. In the North Sea, a Ger.
| building. J ; : man clergyman renewed the cen.
| Mrs. Katie Ginder entertain-| tyries-old search for the legendary
ed at a reception at her home | sunken empire, Atlantis,

r. A 5,000-square- |

The
Market Basket
Modern Farmer's Market
Attention Please! The Big Day |.
5th ANNIVERSARY
FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd—3to 7p. m.
FOR SPECIALS ro

— LOOK

A Great reat For You and All

near Hossler's Church in honor ——
bem
of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shonk. Water Currents
Coach Carryl Stauffer held Friction is produced along the
the first baseball drills of the banks of a river due to irregular.
. evr andi ties, and causes the water there to
season with twe nty-five candl=1 flow more slowly than it does in
da'es reporting for practice. the middle of the stream. This tends
Plans for a dinner hike 10 to create currents, which will work |
Stone Bridge, south of town from the banks toward the center, |
were made by the girl scouts where the water is moving more |
g § §
: ‘ es Suits rapidly.
with Miss Elizabeth Heilig and plas na
Miss Mildred Zink scout leaders. Bleeding Cedar
The Bainbridge Band pres- It you are working with cedar | -
| enfed an Easter concert in the be concerned with
high school auditorium.
wood you may
the ‘‘bleeding’’ trait of cedar wood. |
Jeanette Potter, Jeanette Two thin coats of fresh shellac will
: > shir . Y svn ww prevent the ‘bleeding” and then
| ante, a a eae | you can apply any finish desired. |
ang Mary. iit ._' Fresh, white shellac serves as a
seniors. enjoyed a visit to New gina finish.
| York City on Saturday. We
THIRTY YEARS AGO Smart
| April 2, 1924 may find some consolation in the
Jerry Barto just completed a fact that you're in distinguished
new and modern garage west of company. An investigation has
| the boro limits. | fried up jhe information that hes
aches are far commoner among eau
Mrs. Fanny Welsh celebrated cated people than among theit dull
her 78th birthday. She resides go. brothers.
Petticoat Fever
You'll have to have several
on West Main street.
Slight damage was caused by
of Albert
{a ire at the rear
Strickler's store and the rear and intricately detailed petticoats in
of H. J. Wiiliams barber shop the wardrobe to be fashionable
Those full-skirted dresses require
them if they're going to have that
pretty girl or storybook costume
look,
adjoining on East Main street.
Word was received from Jno.
Bullock of Southern Rapho
Township who is now located
in Montana, that he will sell his |
property and return to Lancast-
er county.
Smooths Garden Furniture
Garden furniture of the sort with
the bark still on it should be coated
with spar varnish to make it just

My Gi i 0- 3 :
Mr. John w. McGinnis, pr as smooth as possible. In this way
prietor of Hotel McGinnis, Was you can minimize the danger of
| removed to the General hospit- snagging sheer hose and filmy fab-
| al. rics.

The deepest snow of the seas-
on fell here April 1s. It meas-
ured 12 to 14 inches.
False Tolerance
“The worst counterfeit of toler-
ance is the sheer self-interest which

full |
If you suffer from headaches you |
a

| Markets: Eggs 18-19¢; Butter argues that we want others to have
50c¢ and Lard 13c. ! a good time when in reality our real
Postmaster J. W. Eshleman motive is that others may think well
| announced new post office of us.”—Ralph Sockman.
| hours: opening at 7:00 a. m. Ee ————
| and closing at 7:30 p. m. rts PRUE ut J
| re ie ahr Zoigle eacher was giving a lesson on the
Mr snd Mis, Harty Ze ie weather idiosyncrasies of March
of West Donegal entertaine 0: “What is it,’”’ she asked, ‘that comes
| number of guests at a mutton in like a lion and goes out like a
dinner. lamb?” And little Julia, in the back
Mrs. Benj. Souders of Florin, row, replied, ‘‘Father.”
| was badly burned while heating | Treks nisin
| water at an open furnace, and Holes Understanding Lo
nate olerance is the positive and
| was removed to the Lancaster cordial effort to understand anoth-
| hospital where she died that| ..¢ beliefs, practices and habits !
| evening. without necessarily sharing or ac- |
| Ambrose Plummer is the cepting them."”—Joshua Loth Leib-
| new postmaster at Elizabe h- | man.
| town. Ry. Atoms Plant
| Iva Shoop, Esther Denlinger,! qu, no power plant that will
| Ade!l Smeltzer and Lester Bru- provide electricity for the atomic
| baker represented the Young energy project in Kentucky will
| People of the Methodist at the burn seven to eight thousand tons
of coal a day when it is operating
under full load.
Long Range Prediction
District convention at the Meth- |
odist Church at Lancaster.
Mr. Charles McLaughlin, Jr.
who was the Florin freight and

Better knowledge of the moods of |
| ticket agent for the past three | weather may one day lead to sea- |
| years was promoted to a higher , sonal, yearly, and perhaps even |
| 2 forecasts a decade ahead, the
iY i { wn Station near f 4 ; ’
| positi on at Dew weather scientists believe.
| Philade’phia. —
Mr. J. H. Dukeman was in White Hats
| full charge of the opening of White hats are very popular for
| the Sanitary Milk Company at | the season, and they're especially |
| Florin on April 1st attractive with a dark veiling or
s re even th righ rasting |
Rev. H. A. Swartz was ap- even the bright contrasting of the
: red veiling.
| noin’ed to the Methodist charge g
r. M. F. Davis was
Oak Lane park,
Milk Is Solid
Although milk is only 13 per cent
| here and Rev
l fransferred to
lin the North District at Phila-| solids, it contains all the constitu-
| Yohiz ents of a solid food, including
| delph 2: ———— generous amounts of calcium, ribo-
flavin, phosphorus, and protein.
Ready for Ironing

Mortuary Record
MRS. MARY RETTEW for ironing in a hurry if you roll

Mrs. Mary Striltmater Ret-| the garment in a turkish towel that
tew. 81, widow of George H.| has been wrung out in warm water
‘lew. died at 4 a. m. Tuesday Ty
Retlew : rah Orin IAW Shiny Windows
at the home 0 : To make window panes extra
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- shiny, add a liberal pinch of bluing

win F. Hoffmaster, 62 W. Don-! and a couple of drops of kerosene
egal St., Mount Joy, after an to a pail of hot soapsuds.
illness of 15 months. Sept bios
Born in Columbia, she was] Bushmen’s Diet
the daughter of the late Fred
and Mary Groff Strittmater.
| She was a resident of Ironville
| for 60 years before moving to |
Mount Joy 14 years ago.
She was a member of Trinity :
Church, Mount Joy.
which includes ants, caterpillars,
cicadas and other insects, as well
as snake meat

Ladies Like Ike
General Eisenhower is the wom-
en’s first choice for Presidential
candidate,
was a past chaplain and the
She w Home Companion pol] of its readers
oldest living member of the Set Vote seamen
Friendship Fire Co. Auxiliary, How To Sour Milk
of Mount Joy.
She is survived by 2 daugh-
| ters: Laura, wife of Edwin
{| Hoffmaster, with whom she re-
| sided; Mrs. Fannie Hougentog-
| Jer, Columbia; two sons: Amon
|
{
| Lutheran
it into sour milk;
minutes before using.
Piccadilly Lights
The lights of famed Piccadilly Cir
cus have been dimmed because

You can get a blouse or slip ready |
Australian bushmen enjoy a diet |
according to a Woman's |
Two tablespoons of vinegar added |
to one cup of sweet milk will turn |
let stand for three |
of
| Be tew, Lancs aster; Yred Beton: England's coal shortage.
| Lititz; two sisters: Mrs. ue ———— a
Rees, Lancaster; Annie, wife of Tempered Glass |
Aldus Parmer, York; one bro-| Certain types of tempered glass |
ther. Fred Strittmater, Colum- withstand temperature up to 450 de
bia; ten grandchildren and 18 grees.
| great grandchildren. : Five Paydays
Funeral services will be held qi year, February had five Fri
| Friday at the James Heilig fu-' days. The next time this will hap
{ neral home at two o'clock. Bur- pen will be in 1980
| jal in Mt. Joy cemetery.
a el
— —

When in necd of Pi.nting.
| Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. thing) kindly the Bulletin
(any- |

'Everbody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin

esp
SHOWS rey OO MATINEE
EVENINGS SATURDAYS
7 and 9:00 P.M AND
SATURDAYS | TH FATRE HOLIDAYS
1 6.8.10 P. M, 2:00 P.M,
Mount Tov Ps
FRIDAY — SATURDAY, APRIL 2-3
‘RANDOLPH SCOTT LES BARKEI -in-
Thunder Over The Plains”
MONDAY — TUESDAY, APRIL 5-6
GEORGE MONTGOMERY JOAN VOHS -in-
bb 299
Fort Ti
i .
i WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, APRIL 7 - 8
3 STEPHEN McNALLY JULIA ADAMS -in-
“Stand At Apache River”
FRIDAY. SATURDAY, APRIL 9 -
M HOLDEN
10
-in
WILLIA
“Stalag 17"

po
Arbutina’s Gafe

JACOB STREET MOUNT JOY, PA.
Menu Foi April 5. 10
MONDAY — Hot pork platters, vegetables, 65¢c. or Hot
Pork Sandwiches cad french kries - 45¢
TUSSDAY—Meatloaf, mashed potatoes and red beets 50c
39¢, and order of cole slaw - 20c
WEDNESDAY Chili,
THURSDAY--Scuer kraut, mashed potatoes and pork 50c
FRIDAY— Breaded Steak Fish, mashed potatoes and cole
slaw - 50c
d «ll day - $1.00
SATURDAY—Chicken Dinn
SERVED AT ALL TIMES
Spaghetti - 5c, and Sec a Food at all times
10c

{i Pizza Pie
Ham and Pork Sandwiches 30c
{j Potato Salad 15¢
Variely of other Sandwiches
NOON AND EVENT! NG MEALS SERVED DAILY
13-tife
I a

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MOUNT JOY,

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