Our Encyclopedia Offer is Terrific! Vol.2Nowon Sale Funk & Wagnall’'s 1954 Deluxe Edition Worth $4.00 a Volume Still Ti get with V VOLUM gE hase) 50 a c (with any St art Your Set Today! Tens of thousands of our customers began building a set of these 1954 FUNK & WAGNALL'S Universal Standard Encyclopedias at the Acme last week. They bought Volume 1 for only 25¢ (with a purchase of $2.50). EXCLUSIVELY AT ACME MARKETS 1s ever offered ANY- art building your set This is one of the greatest encyclopedia bargair WHERE! — ANY TIME! — ANY PLACE! St NOW - - - you can still get Vol. 1 for only 25¢ (with a $2.50 purchase). VCC YY IY VV T OVE You'll Agree, Lancaster Meat is a Treat to Eat 4 U. S. CHOICE, LANCASYS R STEER BEEF RIB ASK 7” Cut, Oven-Ready J" = SMALL, LEAN SMOKED ICNICS LANCASTER SMOKED TONGUES '49¢ LANCASTER BRAUNSCHWEIGER 25¢ AL Smart Shoppers Know You Can't Beat Our Produce Values | Carloads of the New Crop Arriving - = = FLORLIDA- J UICK CRISP ICEBERG Lettuce! Tomatoes 2: AD a 29 Seahrock Farms Green Pens et 33 IDEAL PURE PEACH PRESET Luscious Peaches and sugar—right from our modern kitchens. EXTRA SPECIAL LOAF CHEESE 2:69 Macaroni or Spaghetti FANCY SLICING large heads Hillcrest all-purpose American Cheese at a real saving. Gold Seal Finest quality Semolina Wheat. 1-1b C SPECIALLY PRICED pkgs Specially Priced This Week-End - - ICE CREAM 89° SUPREME ENRICHED BREAD roe cated loaf 5¢ LOUELLA EVAP. MILK Homeoenizes 4 tal cans 49e PRINCESS MARGARINE ns 21 4]¢ 1954. Quantity Rights Reserved. ; gal ctn Sunnydell Popular Flavors Prices Effective Oct. 21-22-23, ‘Guy Spittle 'THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa.! Thursday, October 21 6 Storm Damages Including Trees; Public Utilities Complete and tele- been in- power has not Mount Hazel Although some phone service stalled in the Hurricane Joy area hit last cleetric- was restored as early night, the been entirely mee Friday al service as Friday services have not finished. Mount Joy lost one in front of the A&P Food Store East Main St trees throughout The portable large tree and several the borough generator the Vit. Joy fire truck was taken to the of Fr der that he on on ank Young in or- might be zone radio home able to op- rate the A bearded man identified as Tom” at the door of Way's Appliances, 48 West Main Street admittance at the heig Mistak- a burg local police the After the was seen seeking shi of the slar, took him to the storm the lock-up in on sement of the firehouse. that night, Tom stood on Union National Bank steps for two days and one night traveling train from Detroit to New City got ofl Middletown by day. He, somehow Jov Friday. He and stayed until Butgess had the train in order that he i his Tom” was on a York the train in mistake Thurs- got to Mount resisted and assist the bank Titus Rutt escort him to the ance on Ste ps police might con New tinue on journey to York. A portion of the tin the Mrs. Annie Shearer's home on East Main Street was ripped its base roof of Banquet (Continued from Page 1) ship: Mary Louise Miller, Man- heim R2; George Webb, Eliza- bethtown R11; and Lorraine Hackman, E-town R3, livestock judging contest Martin, community exhibit, the affair duced his officers to the Curvin the president of was in charge of and intro- and approximately Paul Erb in- group of 100 persons. Mrs troduced the 1954 Miss Carol Buch, attendants, Manheim and two of her Miss Mi riam Roland and Miss Barbara Martin. Miss Donegal, Miss Jo- anne Demmy, and her two at tendants, Miss Patsy Drace and \liss Mae Keener; and Kenneth Kaylor, the soap box race win ner, were also guests of the ban- quet Music was furnished by the 1-H Holstein Quartette of lower [Lancaster C ounty. Harry Nis sley, Toi Joy, was in charge of devotions ® Halloween (From nage 1) Clyde Mumper will be aid of the second di will include all school children from sixth grade school the chief vision which to and including the twelfth grade. William Batzel will be the chief aid of the third divis- ion which will include all ple over school age in single tries. Lloyd Myers will be in charge of the fourth division in which will be included couples, groups and floats. ® ACCIDENTS street, a moving en r'woO Rain-slippery light and fast traffic vesterday afternoon the for accidents within ten minutes of each other at the Market Street stop light. In the first one, a truck load- ed with cement blocks crashed into the rear of a sedan. Force af the impact drove the car in- to the ore ahead of it, into the next one ahead. Greatest damage was done to the car immediately in front of the truck, with both the {front and back ends being crushed No one was injured. Within a few minutes the ac- cident was repeated, when a car stopped for the light, skidded into the one ahead. e — LOCAL MAN HAS MONEY STOLEN FROM AUTO According to local ports, $140.00 was stolen from the locked glove compartment of the automobile belonging to r, New Haven street. He had been collecting bills and set stage two one had placed the money in the compartment Saturday. The lock was forced open and the money stolen. The police are in- | vestigating. directors Corn Queen, | | flag will be peo- | stop | and that police re- | Dutch Girl Visiis Local Killed In Accident A former resident of Mt. Joy was killed and her sister eritic- | | | | ally | . | Family injured in an accident, about three miles south of Man- Miss Jellie Barendsen from heim Wednesday night. Aalsmeer, Holland, visited Mr. The vietim is Miss Phyllis and Vrs Elam Bomberger, | twenty-six, Kings Col- | School Lane, Mount Joy during lege. Del. a daughter of Mr. and | last weekend. Miss Barendsen, | nrg paul M. Peifer, 162 South whose home in Holland is ten| + Street. Manheim. Dr. D. miles from Amsterdam, toured W. Martin, deputy coroner from Canada and the United States Manheim, said the woman died 29 and expects to re- this month. | from April turn to Europe almost instantly of a fractured skull and broken neck. This visit marked the first| per sister, Mrs. Marian Borch, visit to North America for the | twenty-three, also of Kings Col- Dutch girl. She met the Bom-| jege, suffertd a possible skull bergers at Harrisonburg College | fracture. possible internal injur- Virginia. They invited her to! jes a severe head laceration | their home and for a visit 10 | and shock. She is in a critical Lancaster County's outstanding condition at Lancaster General | features which included the Old | Hogpital. Donegal Church, the Lancaster The accident occurred at the markets, a visit to an Amish | jhtersection of two township family, to the Cloristers and the | roads about three miles south of M.C.C. in Akron. { Manheim at 9:30 p. m. The car Miss Barendsen, a Dutch men- | in which the victim was riding a social worker being driven by Mrs. Borch’s husband, William. Their nonite, works as was in Holland and had been impres- sed in her country with the car collided with an east-bound work that the Mennonite Cen- | car operated by Gerald Ginder, tral Committee from the United | seventeen, Manheim R1, at the| States had done in Europe fol- | intersection known as Airydale lowing World War II. Although | School crossroads. she is travelling alone, she said The trio had left Kings Col- that everyone has been kind to | lege about 2:30 p. m. and spent her in the United States and | the evening at a family birthday Canada and that she really has nartv in Manheim. They had 10t been lonely. left Manheim about 9:30 and She was impressed with the | were enroute back to the col- good roads ove srvwhere in the | lege when the accident occurred. United States and with the vast-| The victim is a graduate of ness of the country. She enjoyed | Mansfield State Teachers Col- and was employed as a die to-} lege in thee dining room of tician Lancaster County and the many chick- seeing the bacco fields en houses. Although they do | Kings College. raise chickens in Holland, she| Her survivors include her} said the vocation is for the pro-| parents, Paul M. and Mary E. duction of eggs only, not for | Peifer: her sister, Marian, wife eating. She also visited Mr. and | of William Borch: a brother Mrs. Paris Hostetter while in| Donald E. Harrisburg, and one | town neice © Funeral services will be held | | Saturday afternoon at 2:00 at| Joycees To Award | the Nissley Funeral Home. In- | . | terment in the Salunga Church | Prizes In Contest of the Brethren Cemetery. | | | Friends may call at the Fu- Final plans were made for| apral Home Friday evening 7 | “Operation Paint Pot” at the |, 9. regular meeting of the local] CERI Re | JoyCees Tuesday night. The| poOD SALE AND | group decided to award cash| CHICKEN CORN SOUP prizes to the winners and to A food and chicken corn soup) 1 vellow rib- windows. American | and pre- red and bons on the A troop flag place blue sale will be held Saturday, Oct. 23 at 11:00 o'clock at the Fire | Hall by the Mount Joy Fire Co. Auxiliary. | winning and an purchased sented to the Intermediate Girl | — iil aise. Scout troop sponsored by the CORN - FED JoyCees. Mrs. John Muir was { named to serve on the an Scout committee. The subject of FOR SALE | sponsoring teen-age dances was discussed but was tabled until | 91 selections which Np the th ing wher o i | musical autobiography o SE he Eh hina i sien ns | bout them. Mrs. Bernard Gris- > singer was named to check into MISSISSIPPI MUD the matter : NHERE THE BLUE OF THE The group also decided to in-| | Nia AL Eris THE GOLD vite the JaneCees of Lancaster | ; 2A VTONT to the December meeting and to | | PENNIES FROM HEAVEN hold a Halloween buffet for the | | BRAHM’'S LULLABY | JayCees Saturday night, Oct. 30 | WHITE CHRISTMAS °o TO HOLD FOOD SALE | The Florin-Mount Joy Branch to St. Joseph's Bosal will D 3 | | ressed or liv eight, hold a Foods Sale, Saturday, Oe- e Weight, | Harvey J. Shoemaker | Phone 3-9862 FLORIN, PA. | 42-5¢ | [ | | [ tober 23, at 9:00 a.m. next door to Snyder’s Barber Shop, Main Street, Florin. | CHECK EASY SPENDING with a Checking Account! Takes time to write a check and you're bound to give that purchase more con- sideration. Carry a First National Bank checkbook | instead of cash and watch your savings | grow. Worth trying. FIRST NATIONAL BANK | Former Resident nounce Halloween Pumpkins | TOO-RA-LOO-RA-LOO-RAL | THE WHIFFENPOOF | BLUE SKIES | GOIN’ FISHIN’ ENGAGFMENTS and Mrs. Howard R. Land- of their daughter, Mary Kath- Eberly, 121 North Mount Joy. Miss Landvater, a of Mount Joy High School, class of 1952, is employed at the First National Bank and Trust Com- pany of Mount Joy and her fi- Market St., ance, a graduate of Manheim | High School, class of 1952, is | stationed at Langley Air Force | Base, Virginia. The wedding will take place December 26, 1954. OBERHOLTZER — BERRIER Mr. and Mrs. Huber Oberholt- zer, 223 N. Barbara Street, an- the engagement of their Ruth, to Clark Gerald son of Mr. Berrier, Mt. Joy. daughter, Berrier, Jr., Clark G. Springs Road, Donegal Miss Oberholtzer 1s in her second year of nurses training { at the Lancaster General Hos- | pital. Her fiance is employed by Electronic Test Equipment Mfg. | Co., Lancaster. Both are gradu- ates of Mt. Joy High School. ® - Bulletin Patronize Advertisers, Pie Pumpkins All Sizes REESE’S 116 DELTA RECORD CORNER — Featuring This Week — BING'S ALBUMS SONG WAY’S APPLIANCES Phone 3-3622 and Mrs. | | Buller’s Beauty Salon Mr. vater, 214 West Main St., Mount | Joy, announce the engagement | PERMANENTS $5, $7.50, $1 TONT’'S GIVEN $5. Call Mt, Joy 3-4339 Maude Buller, Prop. | | | { | ryn, to A/2c¢ Jay Marlin Eberly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Park N. | graduate 48 W. Main Street, Mount Joy Florin, Pa. | { JAMES B. HEILIG Funeral Director 0 Everbody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin BRING ONE OF DANCING 1 KAY INTO YOUR Ballet — Toe — Tap — Acrobatic ESSONS NOW OPEN GOODALL lay Morning F MARIET FINER ARTS L1FE THE CHILD'S y "TA 6-3967 NIT (HERTS SMART, Fl NE, PRACTICAL... For the best all-round CURLEE. These field who know style They are cut to an easy, ing, shape They tailored by skill tion to detail. You'll be are proud to wear « value in topcoats. topcoats from the word go. you can't beat are designed by leaders in the well-dressed look from long-wear- retaining fabrics with a feel for smartness. ed craftsmen who give close atten- me. The new line of Curlee Top- coals is available now at prices that will please you. BRros. MOUN" F JOY, PA. World meet rugaed trucks cot now endurance record | Standard Dodge pick-up truck with sensational new 145-hp. Power-Dome V-8 engine was driven continuously around Chrysler Corp. test track for over 7 weeks . . . with no mechanical failures. - Stops were made only to change drivers and for fuel, oil, grease, spark plugs. Distance traveled in 50 days was equivalent of 4 years’ normal use. Endurance record proves Dodge truck ruggedness, dependability, ! low maintenance. For a truck that can take it, see us today! ELI AMENT Delta & Henry Sts. Dial 3-4264 Mount Joy, Pa. Ce 3 NEN nize Lov Vic ] ten wit] vali Ne» clea of 1 C Tra FOR | than | for ir statio Ask Super *