The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, December 09, 1954, Image 7

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:
i
ETRE IE TERE BERTIE IEEE IE PERRET,
Joy. Pa,
9 6
of bed-
m heavy
de and
n present
ome.
ITTY’S
DRESS
rtisers.
they see in their dreams!

[ZL TES
oy SHOP Sa i
it 70 East Main Street
I
0
0
3
re 4

HANDBAGS
ALL STYLES — FABRICS



na
wn
in 4
in ae
; HALF SLIPS
Full Length
i Black, red, rainbow to wear
i under your Christmas dress
ate i

i] A
: Ladies’ and Children's i"

|, 5
ot
[1
LE
2
Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14
4 GLOVES-MITTENS
Cotton or Wool
3
S

i 1 A Full Line
of Accessories
BE
0
Head and Neck
Panties, Bras,
i X 4
A 7" be n
Wn 5 _"COOPERATIN G MOUNT JOY RETAIL MERCHANT" 4
iy RO SERRE RENEE RENE REFERER NE TEFL FETE RE NET FETE RIPE RETIRE
i Look
; at all 5
'NEW'S Th
oLDsSMOBILES |
LADIES’
We have an unusually fine assortment of ladies’ belts
with eye-catching appeal.
Umbrellas,
Scarfs, Slips,
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs.
Ladies’ and Children’s
BELTS DUSTERS i
Cotton Nvlon Quilted






!
IN THE ALL-AROUND-NEW


 













New 1955 Super ''88"' 4-Door Sedan. A General Motors Yalue


Oldsmobile never stands pat!
And this
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face, vou'll know that it’s
truer than ever this vear!
once vou meet
"ROCKET" 202 ENGINE
For Olds is new from front
to rear, roof to road, inside
ULTRA-NEW INTERIORS and out! Oldsmobile is new
all the
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with newest new
SWEEP-CUT FENDERS
styling, comfort
you'll find
HOODED HEADLIGHTS Oldsmobile gives you far
more of all four! Be sure to
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and see why Oldsmobile is
"GO-AHEAD'" LOOK
FLYING COLOR STYLING
ahead to stay ahead!
PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD
way
OLDSMOBILE
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NEWCOMER MOTORS Inc., Mount Joy, Pa.
PHONE 3-4821
“COOPERATING MOUNT JOY RETAIL MERCHANT"
wpe DON'T MISS IT! ANOTHER GALA OLDSMOBILE 90-MINUTE MUSICAL! NBC-TV +» DEC. 18 meee






Station
gredients., such as cereal grains.
Boy Scouts
NameOfficers
For New Year
Arthur W. Eshelman, Super-
vising Principal of the Paradise
Township Schools, was elected
President of the Lancaster
| County Council, Boy Scouts of
| America,

as
Mr. Eshelman has been asso-
ciated with the Lancaster Coun-
cil for the past 17 years. Start-
ing Commiteeman
for Troop 28, Paradise back in
1937 held
positions in the local Scouting
organization - Institutional Rep-

as a Troop
He has since many
| In addition to his activities in
| Scouting, Mr. Eshelman is Vce-
{President of the Lancaster Coun-
| ty Principals Association and a
| past District Governor of the
Lions Club, area 14-D
The Council held its
seventh Annual Business
ing at the General Sutter
Lititz.
| Others elected were Paul C
Dellinger, Paul G. Lutz, Thom-
las J Monaghan, Vice-Presidents
| James S. Hazeltine Jr,. Council
William H
thirty-
Meet -
Hotel,
| Commissioner;
Sweet, Treasurer; B. W. Benna
wit, Asst. Treasurer; Clyde H
Kauffman, J. Edward Mack and
Arthur Eshelman, National Del-
| egates
Named District Representa-
tives on the Council Executive
| Board were: Southern District:
[ Fred Joost, Chairman; David I
| Smith, and Martin Lefevre
| Eastern District; Robert Simon,
| Chairman; Earl Heinzelman,
| John Kostecky. Western District
| Stuart Gourley, Chairman;
| Nevin Stauffer Ralph B
| Craine
The new
and
members elected to
| the Executive Board were: J.
| W. Brady, Lancaster; S. Reed
Keator, Lancaster; Cleves
| Dodge, Neffsville; Raymond
Koch, Columbia; Anthony Nap-
[ olitan, Lancaster; and H. Lemar
| Wolf, Jr., Lancaster.
Members re-elected were:
Frank H. Altdoerffer, Wallace
| A. Anderson, F. F. Bailey, M
Norman Bair, Isaac Cauller, Ir-
| vin Diffenderfer, Louis Himes.
| Quintin Eiseman, H. A. Elins,
| Thomas H. Fish, Wilson Foust.
| Robert D. Gage, J. Terry Gar
| ber, Noel P. Laird, Henry Long.
{H. W. Prentis, Ambros Plum
| mer, 0. H. Schwanger, Abram
| Summers, Ralph E. Stine, Edgar
| A. Yale,
Honorary Board Members:
{ S. V. Hosterman, Roy Palmer
|
Albert Roye, Daniel B. Strick-
| ler.
{ A 139% increase in member-
| ship during the past year was
| reported by Henry K. Long of
| the Organization and Extension
| Committee.
l .
| Ambrose Plummer, of the
| Leadership Training Committee
| announced the schedule of
| training events for the coming
| year. Basic Training courses op
i erating in the Districts from
Jan. 6 to May 18. Cubbers Pow
| Wow in April, and the repeat-
: ing of the University of
_ Science Provides Better Animal Feeds
{


|
|
|
Bo
Great care and thorough testing go into compounding animal and
poultry feeds as indicated by this picture of an animal nutritionist
at work at The Pennsylvania State University Agricultural Experiment
Research at Penn State and elsewhere recently has em-
phasized the usefulness of antibotics and other growth-promoting sub-
stances and has reaffirmed the importance of energy-producing in- |
also reported on the successful]
completion of the Fourth Annu-
al University of Scouting at|
which time more than 140 certi- |
ficates were awarded to Scout: |
ers from more than 50 of our]
Units.
Paul G. Kutz, Camping Com-|
mittee, reported an 187 increase
in attendance at Camp Chique- |
tan last year. Objective set for
camp attendance in 1955 is 37%
of our membership
IRR EET RL
Dr. Louis H. Himes, member |
of the Advancement Committee |
noted that 460 Cubs advanced
in rank, while 494 Scouts and
Explorers advanced at least one
rank. A total of 1,435 merit
badges were earned
Arthur Eshelman, Chairman!
of the Activities ,Committee re-
plans for Explorer
year. Ar-
rangements are being made for
four “High Adventure” activi-
ties for Explorers. Space has al- |
ready been reserved for 30 Ex-
plorers at Philmont Scout Ranch
in New Mexico. Participation in
the Baltimore Council ten-day
Navy Cruise, a six day,encamp-
ment at Langley Air Base, Vir-
ginia and a Canadian Canoe
Trip are also featured
Council Commissioner,
promised the
the Commis-
for
ported on
activities for coming
James
Hazeltine, whole
hearted support of
sioner Staff in the program
the coming year
Three major objectives which
were accomplished in 1954 were
a full contingent of Explorers to
Philmont Scout Ranch in Aug-
ust: the employing of an addi-
tional Executive to provide
more adequate Field service to
the three Districts of the Coun-
cil; a most successful Scouting
Exposition in the Spring. Sev-
enty- two units participated In
putting on a most colorful and
interesting display of Cub, Scout
An estimat-
Scouting
and Explorer skill
ed 10,000 people saw
action.
Robert U
Executive, presented for consid-
oration of the Couacil a plan to
make the Scouting Program av-
ailable to a greater percentage
of the boys in Lancaster County.
The “Together Plan” which in-
volves the use of
techniques to organize Scouting
Units would be used to bring
this about
Borneman. Scout
(Campaign
Starkey Regional Dep-
uc¢r for the Boy Soou's of Am-
cee complimented the Counedl
on 1x membership gains and
accomnlishments
When in
ong) kindly remember the Bulletin
need of Printing. (any~
UST A Lill Aer
TO GET YOUR
ATTENTION WHILE
VE PUT IN 2
APLUG
FOR
OUR
SUPER







SUPER-

"A
=F
| PRINTING 8



eer - lat 7:30 p.m
ing in the fall of 1955. Plummer |
THE. BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa.
Thuraday, December 9 7
Methodist Cantata
is Sunday, 3 P. M.
A Sunday afternoon perform
“The Wondrous Light”
a Christmas cantata by Stultz,
will be held December 12, 3:00

ance of
p.m. by the senior and junior
choirs of the local Methodist
Church which is open to the
public. Mrs. Walter Sloan is
choir directress; Miss Esther
Walters, organist and Mrs
Blaine Kreamer, Elizabethtown
is trumpet soloist
The members are Miss Peggy
Ann Kline, Miss Sandy Darren-
kamp, Miss Nancy Diller, Mrs
Jay Mueller, Mrs. David Mar
schka, Mrs. Kreamer, Miss Dor
is Linton, Mrs. Brady Hess, Jr..
Mrs. Lawrence Gutshall, Miss
Betty Jean Mumma, Ralph Alle-
man, Walter Sloan, David Mar-
schka, Jack Cupper and the
Rev. William Harner, pastor of
the local and Salunga Churches
The program will include, in
addition to the entire choirs
songs, special golos, duets and
quartettes. A silver offering will
be taken and placed in the fund
to purchase new gowns for both |
the senior and junior choirs
°
WCTU XMAS MEETING
The Christmas meeting of the
W. C. T. U. will be held Dec 13
in the Church of
God.
Everyone is invited
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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woclean...safe
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erectre
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OR TICS
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RRC
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. J Uhich
There is no better way to boos .
your business than by local news
oaper advertising
i
LEONE
FOR
| FLOWERS
CHRISTMAS
AUTOMATIC HEAT « SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 8122 LANDISVILLE
TE ne 2h | |
~
/

BEAUTIFUL POINSETTIAS
CHRISTMAS BEGONIAS
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3 All these make gifts the! will be appreciated by All 2
4 CHRISTMAS TREES OF ALL KINDS
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i OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 #
NG PoE Pe RR FAT Re Ne SE Fe NLT RETA RE VERE Fe Fe Fa SFE Ve PETE SENET

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THIS MONTH ONLY
Automatic 2-slice Pop-up
TOASTER
PRICE SH 19°
ONE YEAR GUARANTEE
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“sm ——
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PHONE 3-4938



INS 2 EA AN
VI" AN
HORSE RIDER
Rolls along smoothly on its big
rubber tires - gongs ringing mer-
\ rily. Reins have jingle bells for
" added fun.
WAL B Seot is 10-
WN inches high,
19 inch over -
all length,
i Age 2-4...


FOR

GLOVES
SET OF 4
Lots of fun and
useful value in
7% this glove set
of genuine wine
WN leather. Fully
+ lined, Age 7-9

 
 

 



SPECIAL
4
ty 4 i
ALL AGES Ay
DOLL-E-CRIB
with MATTRESS
Har
doll crib is
big enough
for her larg-
est dol!. Has
sliding side,
rolling cas~
ters. Age 4-8
dsome



.
GOLDEN TRUMPET
with CASE »
Beautifully finish il A
Authentically or $32 2
Age 6-9 a
ion
pga (i a Y

H. S. Newcomer & Son Inc.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
"Cooperating Mount Joy Ketail Merchant”