The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, August 26, 1954, Image 8

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    |THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa.
| Thursday, August 26 8
|
|
|

‘January Thaw’
Opens Today At
Gretna Playhouse |
Keep Food Prices DOWN |
City people trying to adjust |
Treat the family themselves to rural living pro-
to an Acme Fried " vide the background for ‘‘Janu- |
Chicken Dinner ary Thaw,” ‘stage version of
= = they'll agree, Bellamy Partridge’s humorous |
it's tops. novel, which will open Thurs-

PRE-SCHOOL HEARING TEST GIVES CHILD BEST CHANCE
No sound . . .
“I think I hear something” vas
Zz
-
cn
—
be
3
~~
READY-FOR Spon) SH OES
Sundial shoes for
$495
Handsome
boys and girls . . . sturdily con-
structed in fine materials for
the utmost in foot health.
DO hear)” . .

S L day at Gretna Playhouse.
OF
Fresh Killed,
Ready for
the Pan
{
| These three dramatic pictures should remind parents this is the time of year to have their chilaren’s
hearing tested before school opens in September. There are about two million children in the U.S. who
suffer undiscovered hearing impairments, according to the American Hearing Aid Association. The non-
profit organization urges parents to have their children’s hearing tested by an ear doctor or reputable
{ hearing aid specialist at the slightest sign of a hearing loss. It reminds parents to be especially alert
since children often try to conceal hearing impairments because they want to be like other kids.
Selon A i 4 Cl |
|
We have the Peas
(Fresh, Canned or
Frozen) and the
French Fries.

TASTY SKINLESS
Frankfurts

3

Army Announces
New Chief For
Indiantown Gap
Fort Meade, Md. — Colonel.
J. Trimble Brown, commanding
officer of Schuylkill Arsenal,’
Philadelphia, will be the next
Chief of the Pensylvania Mili-'
tary District, it was announced
today by Lieut. General Floyd
1948 until 1950.
Prior to assuming command
of Schuylkill Arsenal in Janu-
ary of this year, Colonel Brown
served as Intelligence Advisor,
Chief of Staff, Deputy Comman-
der, and Commander of the Sa-
fety Advisory Group in Japan.
In addition to his duties as Com-
CORN BEEF HASH
Slice corn beef hash from the
can, top with slices of processed
American cheese. Broil along-
side slices of tomatoes which
have been topped with mayon-
naise seasoned with a bit of on-
ion juice.
CINDERELLA BOYS’ POPULAR

manding Officer of Schuylkill
Arsenal, Col. Brown has acted
as the senior Army Reserve Ad-
visor in the Philadelphia area.
DRESSES
$q98
ONLY
JACKETS
WAY'’S eh
RECORD
LEAN
Sliced Bac
on "J
Gh arks andi General
Cc Produced by Charles F. Cogh- | L. Parks ene
lan and Gene P. Otto, the show | : re
|will have Mason Curry and, Colonel Brown, a native Phil-
{Kathleen Phelan in leading | adelphian, assumed

roles. Miss Phelan played in|of the district, with headquar-,

Yes, We Have Plenty! Fancy, Golden Ripe
[the opening production this, ters at Indiantown Gap Military |
season at the playhouse and has| Reservation yesterday. He suc-
The Colonel holds the Silver
Star, the Legion of Merit, the
Bronze Star, the Commendation |
command Ribbon. His foreign decorations SKO KIAAN—
Military |
include the French
Cross, the Italian Military Cross
CORNER
Ralph Marterie
of Valor, and the Emperor of THE HIGH AND THE
BANANAS
2-19°
Extra
Special!

CRISP CALIF.
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
large
heads
An Acme |
Special
you don’t want
to pass up
23°
Sugar Corn
Stowell’s
Evergreen
12--3%°
IDEAL CON. LEMONADE

2 6-0z cans 29¢

Reg. 63c Creamy
PEANUT BUTTER
VAN CAMP’S
PORK & BEANS
Reg. or Hot - - Ideal
CATSUP
6 Fruit Flavors - - Ideal Gelatine
DESSERTS
4 Flavors - - Bala Club Canned
BEVERAGES
59
35
2:35
4..25¢
3::25¢
large
24-0z jar
21-0z
cans
14-02
bots
12-02
cans


Our Coffee Prices
Cut 10°»
Win-Crest,
Asco or
Ideal Brands


DELICICUS OAK HILL FREESTONE
iarge
No 2!
can
Extra
Snecial!
23
supply

Attractive Mew Glass Decanter Filled with Lang’s
Sweet Mixed
Pickles
Big
30-0z
decan.
39
Lang's Dill Pickles ..45¢

Reg. 35¢ ARMOUR’S
CHOPPED BEEF
Reg. 33c ideal Pure
GRAPE JUICE
12-02 S 00 |
cans
3

SUPREME VIENNA BREAD
SUPREME ENRICHED BREAD
Green Label Light
+ Meat Chunk Style
SUNNYDELL ICE CREAM
STARKIST TUNA
PRINCESS MARGARINE
LOUELLA MILK
It’s Homogenized
LOUELLA BUTTER The Prize Winner
|
|
Special this week! 15¢ |
large dated loaf 15¢
6!%-0z can 3 1 c
15 gal 97¢ pt pkg 25¢
Golden 14's 2 Ibs 43¢
4 tall cans 49¢
Ib GGe

SWANEE COLO-SOFT
TOILET TISSUE
Sale of Play Boy Dog Food i
33°
Ail Beef or
Horse Meat
1%¢ 1%-0z
cans
2
4.45
Reg. 51¢
Deg Meal ib
bag
19:

September Family Circle Now On Sale--Still 5¢
Prices Effective Aug. 26-27-28, 1954. Quantity Rights Reserved.
| AT
made frequent appearances dur- | ceeds Brigadier General T. L.
ing past summers. Curry and Futch who is retiring Aug. 31
Miss Phelan will portray a New | after 37 years of Army service.
York couple who buy and mod-| As Chief of the Pennsylvania
ernize a Connecticut farmhouse. | Military District, Col. Brown
Their children will be enacted | will be the representative of the
by Rachel Taylor, Mary Ruth| Commanding General, Second
Martin of Lancaster and Camp-| Army, for military affairs in
belltown youth, Glenn Yocum. | Pennsylvania and will be res-
Yocum has been seen in “Life | ponsible for the coordination,
With Father,” “Goodbye Again” | administration and inspection
“On Borrowed Time” and “Big| of all Army Reserve activities
Hearted Hearbert” at Gretna] within the state.
Playhouse.
In announcing the appoint-
ment, General Parks stressed
the importance of Pennsylvania
to the military preparedness of
the nation. ‘As the most popu-
lous state in the Second Army
Harry Sheppard and Elaine!
Ivans will take the roles of the
former owners of the farmhouse
who insist they have a right to
live there. Their son will be
Robert Lansing. Leo Badia, who
was seen this season in ‘My
Three Angels,” will play Uncle!
Walter, a gossipy Down East-
earner. James Ray will play Miss
Taylor's fiance, Louise Schultz
will portray the housemaid, |
Gene Galvin will be seen as a|
lawyer, and George Curley will
take the part of a country po-
liceman.
lous state in the nation, Penn-
sylvania naturally assumes a
leading role in the preparedness
of the Second Army and the en-
tire country,” the General said.
A veteran of World War II in-
vasions in North Africa, Italy
and Southern France, Colonel
| Brown has had considerable ex-
| perience with the nation’s
serve forces having served as
Senior Instructor for the Penn-
National Guard from
| ATTENTION PLEASE
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
Store For
“January Thaw” will run
through Sept. 1, excluding Sun-
day. Curtain time is 8:30 p. m. sylvania

Children’s Wear
43 E. Main St., Mt. Joy
OPENING DATE—AUGUST 27 - 28
FREE GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN
DOOR PRIZES FOR ADULTS
COME IN AND PAY US A VISIT
Johnson’s Children Shop
|
\
100%
accuracy
Rule
WE SHOOT
One of our perpetual
targets is 100% accuracy.
Signatures must be ex-
amined closely, cash care-
fully counted, ledgers must
balance to the penny. For
in banking, little things
count big.
Mistakes, occasionally
happen, because we're hu-
man, but we constantly
seek to keep them to a
minimum. We know that
customers appreciate a
careful bank.
aL LET
[LINO ER
==MT. JOY +++ FLORIN
A Insured uprto $10,000 wibk F.D.\.C.
[FIRST
NATIONAL

area, and the second most popu- |
Re- |


| Japan's award of the Sacred
Treasure.
110,486 Disabled
| . .
Given Vocation
| Training In Year
| Harrisburg — Rehabilitation
services were provided for 10, SMILE—
486 physically handicapped
Commonwealth residents dur-
ing the past fiscal year, the
' State Bureau of
| reported today.
the overall
| vided by
The services are
rehabilitation
and include diagnosis,
ing and guidance, medical ser-
| vices, prostestic appliances,
| DREAM—
Rehabilitation |
an part off WAY'S APPLIANCES
pro- | ;
the Commonwealth 48 Ww. Main Street, Mount Joy /
counsel- es :
training and miscellaneous spec-
ial services, according to Mark
M. Walter, Bureau Director.
During the 12-months period
3,011 disabled residents
| pleted their rehabilitation pro-
gram, or services, under the
Bureau's sponsorship and their
{ cases were closed as satisfactor-
ily rehabilitated. Walter ex-
| plained that a case closed
{ when a disabled person is plac-
{ed in a job for which he was
considered most capable of ful-
filling.
Of the 10,486 persons who re-
ceived services from the Bureau
during the period, 5,924 are still
| undergoing rehabilitation. In-
| cluded in the latter group were
|
|
{
{
|
|
is
| 1,855 receiving counseling pre-
{ paratory to the formulation of a
suitable rehabilitation plan; 818
| received physical restoration
{ such as medical or psychiatric
| treatment or the fitting of an
artificial appliance; 1,188 job
| training; 56 receiving physical
restoration and training simul-
| taneously, 1,352 who just com-
| pleted training and are ready
| for placement in employment.
| The remaining 555 were in var-
ious other stages of rehabilita-
| tion.
Follow-up services to insure
| adequate adjustment to the re.
habilitation-job before the case
| is closed, were being provided
| for 318 persons. Because of in-
| dividual differences the extent
and type of physical restoration
i varies for virtually every per-
| sons. If the individual cannot
| adjust himself to the first job,
i an effort is made to obtain an-
other more compatible position.
In this way, Walter explained, a
handicapped person ultimately
becomes engaged in a job which
he can do well and prove an as-
set to his employer.
| “It is because of this type of
| training, services and place-
ment,” Walter said, “that phy-
| sically handicapped persons are
| gaining wide recognition in in-
dustry where they have estab-
lished enviable records of ach-
ievement, loyalty and atten-
dane.”
| All Pennsylvania citizens 16
' years of age or over, who have
| a permanent disability = which
prevents them from engaging
| gainful employment; but who
, can be prepared for jobs, and
. those who have been injured
and are unable to return to
| their old positions, are eligible
| for the Bureau's Services.
®
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news
paper advertising.
|
|
|
com- |
|
|
MIGHTY—
i.)
CKETS

9%
BOYS’
Corduroy Pants


GIRLS JA
Er ONLY
53%
Cotton Blouses
51
Children’s Coats
LeRoy Holmes
GARDEN OF ROSES—
Joni James
AMIATOYORA
TREASURE—
59%
BOYS’
KNIT SHIRT
98:
5 5%"
A 595 ST
lickers $B9
Mount Joy Dept. Store
53 EAST MAIIN STREET MOUNT JOY


Kay Starr
VIENI VIDI VICI—
Gaylords
Nat “King” Cole

Four Aces

Phone 3-3622

W. H. STEHMAN
SQUARE ST. FLORIN, PA.
PHONE MT. JOY 3.5547
Farm Bureau
Ms Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.
bid Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
il ll


dl
Homie Office
hfe Insurance Co.
Columbus, O.

eee
(RRR
KITTY’S DRESS SHOPPE
er

Back-to-School Shopping
Can Be Lots Of Fun!
Come to Our
Children's
Department
and be sure to
ask for a
Treasure Chest
Key
ip JACK
BORGENICHT
Originals
You may be the Lucky One...and get
a Free Dress if your key
opens the Chest

70 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PA.






ee ~~ nt.