The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, August 19, 1954, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    
JOE'S SHOE REPAIR
On The Square ELIZABETHTOWN
PHONE 9227R

ANNOUNCING
24 Hour Service From
41 East Main St., Mount Joy
EXPERT REPAIRING



Sport Shoe Specials
Canvass (all colors)
$495 Now $3.95
$3.95 Now $2.95
~~ and Nylon Mesh
Combinations
25% Less
$1095 Now $8.21
$9.95 $7.46
$8.95 $6.71
$7.95 $5.96
One Lot To Close Out
(NOT ALL SIZES)
$2.95-$3.95-$4.95
VALUES TO $10.00
EsHLEMAN Bros.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Were
Were

Were
NOW
NOW
NOW
Were
Were
Were





Whenever you're extra busy, or the weather is
unpleasant, rely on the postman to make the

trip to our bank for you. Through him your
deposits get the same prompt attention they
would get if you brought them here in person.
Try Banking by-Malil at three cents a “visit.”
BANK IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFOhi
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK
OF MOUNT JOY
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE

SI1CO
ROFIT


  
 
p S










| and a
| Mortuary Record
of Mount Joy is a sister.
Funeral seyvices will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday at the Nissley
Funeral Home with interment
of Bain-'in the Eberle cemetery
funeral
John W. Lighty, 62,
bridge, died at the home of his may call at the home
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Thursday 7 to 9 p. m.
and Mrs. Raymond Waltz, Mari-
etta, R1. GEORGE M. COLLEGE
S—————— George M. College, 73. Milton
John Allan Smith, 19, son of Grove. Mt. Joy R2, died unex
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. E. Smith, of pectedly at 5:30 p. m. Wednes-
Bainbridge, died Friday at St. day at his home. He had been
Joseph's Hospital after a three under the care of a physician
week's illness for a heart condition but had
—— worked Wednesday on his farm
George H. Sites, 71, died at
his home Friday, on Pinch Rd..
Manheim R3 Jorn in Rapho
Twp.. a son of the late Henry
and Elizabeth Hummer Sites.
before being stricken.
Born in New Germantown,
Perry County, he was a son of
the late William M. and Martha
McGee College and resided in
[Lancaster County for the past
HARRY B. HERSEHY 34 years. His wife, the former
Harry B. Hershey, 56, Le- Rhoda Stephens, died in 1927.
moyne, died in the Harrisburg Surviving are four daughters
sons: Dallas, wife of
| Jacob M. Klire; Bethel, wife of
Walter L. Keebler, and Sydney,
wife of Dr. L. C. Hamblock, all
of Mount Joy R2: Peggy, wife
of Merritt W. Alexander, Ham-
burg, Pa.; William M. and Her-
Hospital on Saturday, after a and two
short illness.
He Norman B.
Hershey of Florin and for the
past years was a railroad
mail clerk. Mrs. Melvin Weaver
was a son of
37
’ man S., both at home.
JOSEPH B. GINDER Four grandchildren and a
Joseph B. Ginder, 84, died on brother and three sisters also
Saturday at the Messiah Home! survive, James J., and Laura,
| at Harrisburg. He was a retired Wife of W. K. Leedy, both of
farmer and formerly lived at|Lemoyne; Mrs. Mary Bear, of
| Manheim R3, and was a mem- Harrisburg: and Mrs. Daisy |
ber of the Brethren in Christ, Hahn, Progress.
Church at Mastersonville. Funeral services will be held
Mr. Ginder is survived by two Saturday, 2:00 from the James
~hildren Joseph H. Ginder, of B. Heilig Funeral home. Friends
Manheim R3. and Mrs. Abram may cali at the funeral home on
Shelley, Manheim R2: a broth- Friday, from 7 to 9. Interment
er. Daniel B. Ginder, Philadel- in the Henry Eberly Cemetery.
nhia, and a sister. Mrs. Henry °
| Frev, Messiah Home, Harris-| Everybody in this locality reads
Wednesday afternoon at the;
| Brethren in Christ Church at a 3a
|
| Mastersonville, with interment Polio victims need help Now!
Rl, died at 4:25 Friday at the
SE . AND DOLLARS
Lancaster General Hospital af- - 0
| ter a two week's illness. He was Mail Your Folder Today
| Fianna Gerber Erb and a mem-
| the Friendship Fire
SIOCRINGS
| "he Bulletin
1sers get <ueh
burg, and 14 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
that’s why its adver-
resulte


in the adjoining cemetery.
JACOB G
Jacob G. Erb,
ERB
65. Columbia

POLIO WON'T WAIT
THE LANCASTER COUNTY
CHAPTER
FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS
C. C. Rudy, John C. Truxal,
Chatrman Treasurer
Room 401, Breneman Building
53 N. Duke St, Lancaster, Pa.
a patient in the hospital for one
week. Born in Mount Joy, he
was a son of the late John and
her of the Newtown Evangelical
United Brethren Church, and
Co. 1. Mt.
He had been employed by
State Highway Department
10 vears. In addition to his
farmer Edith Witmer,
is survived by these sisters
a brother: Minnie. Ella and
Howard Erb. all of Mount Joy
R11: and Bertha, wife of John
Habe-ker, California
Funeral services were held on
the Niss'ley Funeral
Main St., Mt. Joy,
in Newtown




Tov
the
for
wife,


IT'S WELL TO ORDER
FUEL Oli. NOW
| THAT SUMMER HAS
| YOU SAYING “wow”
the
he
and
Monday at
Home, East
with interment
cometery

bi i i i
GEORGE W. MYERS

George W Myers, eighty- :
three, 151 New Haven St., Mt
Joy, died at 6:05 p. m. Monday
at Lancaster General Hospital, y .
You can’t save summer heat
where he was admitted after be-
for winter use but you can
ing stricken with a cerebral
hemorrhage Saturday
Jorn in Maytown, he
<on of the late Jacob and
Derr Myers
of Mount Joy for 50 vears.
was last emploved by the Ger-
Payne Shoe Co., Mount
Joy, retiring two years ago, and
was a member of Mt. Joy Ey-|
a gelical Cong. Church.
In additional to his wife, the
former Leah Elizabeth Heiser-
man, he is survived by two sons
daughter: Mrs. Anna
Morton, at home, and Albert L
and Earl B., both of Mount Joy.
A granddaughter also survives
He was the last of his immedi-
for a comfortable
now! Call us
Dial 3
prepare
was a
Sara
and was a resident
He
for high
2483.
winter
h=at Fuel Oil.






 
ate family.
Benj. F. Garber
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA
Phone 702-J
FARM BUREAU
 




[eT]

Home Office COLUMBUS


te NIGEL 13 Ents in
Non-disceloring “A530
NEW! NYLON
ELASTIC
Thousands of your fellow citi-
zens have found the way to
family security through Farm
Bureau Family Income protec-
tion. Don’t put off what you
know you should attend to, bee
5] 2 0 0 cause of mistaken ideas of cost.
Pr.
Comfort Plus Glamor
For Women With
VARICOSE VEINS
Healthful support for
surface varicose veins
Nylons that won't dis-
color. Open toes for
better circulation. Light
Fashioned. Easy to
launder.
Sloan's Pharmacy
The REXALL Store
Farm Bureau plans are built
so you can afford them! Get the
figures . . no obligation. Call—-
Warren H. Stehman |
SQUARE ST. FLORIN
PHONE MT. JOY 3-5547
Made by
[EEE |


9 7 UT TT UTR
TIT RTL
HOME OFFICE + COLUMBUS, OHIO




 


Phone 3-3001 MOUNT JOY, PA.
SJ = dhe SR, : AER CRNA
Friends |
FALMOUTH
{ Thursday. August 19

The Home Builders Clas; of | "8 of Ruth Miller, Mrs. Nor
the Church of the Brethren Bi. | Man Rutt, Jr, dN Ile
ble School will hold a meeting | Her provid ad th ! eh
Saturday evening at the home | viller of Harrisonburg,
of Mrs. Abner Stern, E-town R2. | Va gave a talk. Rev. Abner
She will be assisted by Mrs. An. | Miller, Cumberland, Md, w
na Hauck, E-town R1. Members! the principal sp r. Jonas
are invited { Miller showed of Ch
The descendants of the lat dre Southern Bible M
Martin L. Miller held their an. | O'F >=
nual reunion Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nis- | BIRY HS
sley. 195 persons were register | {
od t Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoov-
Descendants include 11 chil- |" 46 EB Main St. a boy at the
dren, 56 grandchildren, 41 great | General Hospital Friday
t grandchildren, and 33 great-| Lhe baby was named Stepher
great-grandchildren. All the Richard.
children were reared on the ®
Miller Farm in Conoy Twp. Patronize Bulletin Advert
Alvin Miller conducted the
program. Songs were in charge
of Walter Keener, Jr. Devotions
by Jonas Miller of Hacoda, Ala
JAMES B. HEILIG
A male quartet consisting of Funeral Director
Rev. Ira, Reuben, Levi, and
Benjamin Miller a trio consist:


| THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa.



ticherlys
Fine Dry Cleaning
Prolongs The Life
Of
Your Clothing
You Phone 3-4071 We Call

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER

AS A 32 TON
SELF-UNLOADING
FORAGE WAGON








You can haul as much as 3%: tons of silage.
And at the silo or storage area you have a com-
pletely automatic power unloading unit. No
more forking out loads into your blower. Just
set the tractor throttle and Uni-lever control and
your forage box unloads itself. The beaters do
the work—reducing unloading iime to about 5
minutes. You can also use your forage wagon
for hauling and unloading other materials . . .
corn . . . small grain . , . corn cobs . . . tobacco
sibs,
Control .
NOW! WHILE THEY LAST
PUT THIS NEW DUAL-PURPOSE
NEW HOLLAND SPREADER TO
WORK ON YOUR FARM TODAY...
THEN USE IT ALL YEAR 'ROUND
Just
remove extension sides

then . .,
A
wl ra Attach widespread
CTY 2 ) shaft with three
bolts on each end.
AS A 130 BUSHEL P.T.O.
MANURE SPREADER
You have the most advanced spreader on the market today . . . handling
the entire operation right from your tractor seat with patented Uni-Lever
. . and at the seme time you can cut your trips to the field in half.
You can even vary the apron speed while the beaters are running . . . or run
the beaters and apron separately to get even, high-capacity spreading—
and prevent throwback while emptying. A special Metalife Primer inside and
out and dense Georgia Pine flooring give your spreader extra long life.



RECEIVE THIS NEW HOLLAND 4 TON WAGON
NO EXTRA COST
Get a New Holland Model 4T wagon FREE af no extra cos’ with the purchase
of each spreader. Made of high-grade, heavy-duty steel these sturdy wagons op-
erate with equal ease in rough fields or on paved roads . .
when loaded to their four-ton capacity. Four point, constant balance is the secret.
This special iniroductory offer is good ONLY UNTIL THIS LOT OF SPREADERS IS
GONE. So don’t wait—Act now. Telephone or stop in today.
. turn on a dime even
5

PHONE 6-2131

BSR AI


>