| WISE OWL BY A At an this tipped Clvde months ago official weigh-in Clyde Nissley 174 pounds morning, the scales at ) weighed 211 about 2 several small would by made his weight and that pounds (today) - - = So, wagers 175 Thursday be or less December 23, at noon. pay up you guys Girls realize they arc older when the friends used to ask “Why don’t y married change to “Why n't you ever marry?” getting who ou get did- Two theatre patrons were ar- guing about what they could do to make better in their theatre. One that would come to sit in the seats covered with red and another thought would do the rick. turned to a standing suggested people if they were leat! they third was by vou're not saying a do you think about he replied, the ad- ask me, “I think ye should cut mission price and cover the . seats with people.” We hasten to point out that while every man has his wife, only the iceman has his pick Here's got— Why ar their ost for- vone wouid put a shirt refrigerator, is beyond, — but it happened - and Elmer Betz, Marietta, did it — - — Therefore he will be our new president of the ab- club. in me sent-minded professor's Et Restaurant at the time “Mim’ was in QCGainor’s Someone came in and informed him that he was {to take his daughter Vera, to the hospital. and “Mim”, quick knowing he was to be grand- father again, and in his rush to leave, became so excited, that he couldn't find his breadbasket, that he had brought into the restaurant. ® Its easy enough to look pleasant When vou are But the person Is the one With a cold feeling flip worth whil vho can smile sore on his lip. While visiting a friends home I overheard this: “Young lady, by nine.” I want vou in “But Daddy, don’t vou re- member when Vou were young?’ “You're darned right I do, and that’s why I want you in by nine.” A woman man up and down to she is wearing. A woman up a what she is clothing looks another wo- what looks a nd down to See see man Philosopher Enck says A little research will usually closa that the upper crust is made up of crumbs that have worked their way up from the soggy middle. dis “I teach you everything 1 know, and still, you don’t know nothing.” A local elementary out-of-patience teacher, told one of ‘her backward-inclined students. Two old friends met at the’ post office last week day. After greeting each Bill remarked to Sam: “You look sort of pale. What's the matter?” “Oh!” replied Sam, “I had a dreadful experience last night.” “What happened?” asked Bill. “Last night, upon my return to my hotel room, I opened the door, and there was the most beautiful girl I ever saw. “What did you do?” “What did I do? I called manager and had her thrown out! What would you do?” one other, the | | | so bad. THE BULLETIN ( Published every Thursday at 11 | East Main Street, Mount Joy. Lancaster County, Pa. Larmon D. Smith, Publisher John E Editor and Publi Subscription Rate vear by Advertising rates wntered at the Mount Joy, Pa., as mail under the Act 1879 Member ylvania News- paper Publishers’ Association. Schroll sher, 1901-1952 $2.50 per | Mail upon request postoflice at second-class of March 3 Union Holds Christmas Party For Members The 1 Federal Li: ion of the Mig. Company affiliated socal ibor Un James with the American Federation of Labor, held its an nual Christmas party for then members and families at the Landisville Fire Company ban- quet hall, After a tasty and well served dinner of with all th turkey trimmings served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Co the children were entertained with games under the direction of the Misses Hess and Gordon followed by the presentation of San- the gifts to all the children by ta Claus. The evening wa old and new remainder of spent 1m friends and singing Christmas Carols Present wert and family, Harold Brown Clarence Good Stephan Supperl and wife, Samuel Gillums and wife, David Shank and wife, Fred Knepp, Charles Mateer, Donald Germer, Jacob Lindemuth and wife, E J. Young and wife, John Hess Amos 1 1 and famuy, tter and Clarence Frey 1d wife, Hoste family, Bruce Klin Witmer and family, Ray Shuey ai and family, John Blaine Stephens and family Clarence Heisey and family Samuel Grove and family, Ern- est Hess and wife, George Weav er and wife, Farke Kreider, and Edward Elslager and family. —— Gives Two Rules To Stop Skidding Motorists can stop skidding on slippery roads and streets by observing two well established rules, advises Edward FP. Currai : Safety Director Au Club. of Keystone First rule: Release the brakes m the car immediately Second: Steer in the direction of the skid Too quick, or heavy-footed braking causes most 3 Mr. Curran continued. by removing the pressure on th brakes the cause is liminated But the effect may continue an Lic S 1 ) O er mn the d ( id Ste 1 1 kid 1¢ g nply th ¢ oy 1 slide to 1 ten he do ld b tee rea ! 1f a | lin 1 left they do if th brakes ai yroperiy qualized : the st ring n 1 should b turned in the cil “Many drivers econ 0 on when their 1 1 ) Kid nd jam on th ik n d De te effort stop the mac n forgettin h n ir stop the sk The impulse to ppl 1e brakes harder when a car slides off on a tangent must be resisted, because a smashup virtually is inevitable unl the skid is gotten under cont And, finally, 1c 01 not the Of ly Klad ne al'Qs Wet pavements, unequal tir pressures, inequali by br changes in the ‘ection of trav- el and rough road surfaces all ontribute to the danger e thing ) did, but I ie abot Last night while my wife and I were having om ff our weekl 1e said “To think 1 had run-ins, ; to marry vou to find how stupid you are I silenced her by saving should have seen proposed Baxter, ti plumber arriving hours after the call asked How's three the man things?” Mr The happy Mr. While we I taught the maid to swim.” were waiting I overheard a South Market Street man tell his nephew that boys today want too much mon- ev, He said: “Do you know what I was getting when 1 married { your Aunt?” The nephew remarked: “Nope , and I bet you didn’t either.” i A WISE OWL LANES THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Po.) John D. Ressler Thursday, December 23 2 Mortuary Record JOHN E. HERSHEY rshey, 91, of Eliza- R3 died Thursday at th Messiah Home, Harrisburg after an illness of two week Born in Mount Joy Township he was a son of the late Christ- Hershey, A life, he re- ian and Sarah Engle farmer during his early worked as a carpenter the mainder of his active years. He was a member of the Brethren in Christ Church of the Done gal district. His Mussel former Rebecca 1924 Surviving are a daughter Samuel O R3; 2 grand Mrs. I Wif¢ the died in of Bruba- Ruth, wife ker, Elizabethtown children; 2 ‘sisters, annie H. Erb, Middletown, and Annie, of H. K. Alwine, Los An- ‘geles, Calif.; and a brother, Nor- Hershey, wif man E Florin. Funeral Services were held on Nissley Cross Roads from the Func ré and the Brethren in Christ Church, with the C Monday il Home interment in ross Roads Cemetery. EMMA B. HEISEY Heisey, May Wednesday in Hospital where th MISS Miss 125 W died at the Harrisburg she had been 86, ol Emma B Street, town High 5:30 p.m patient for past several months She w born in Maytown, a the late John B. Brandt Heisey. She 1 of the hurch of God for 66 years and De daughter of Fanni 1S¢ ana was a member VMiaytown C also a mer nber of the Home partment of the church She is survived by two Viss Minnie Heigsey Mrs izabeth Glattacher sister El both and Heisey at hom Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon {rom Haw thorne’s Funeral Hom Bain- bridge, with interment in the Maytown Union Cemetery. TMACHER Geltmach- GE ANDREW G Andrew G Curtin er, 91, of Newtown, Columbia R1, died Thursday at 10:30 a.m at his home after an illness of 2 weeks. Born in Newtown, th son of the late Jacob and Moria ntz Geltmacher, he lived his h'{ entire life in {ti house © h born. H wa of the Ne n EU ! H d by in VI. Gel Ci Rl, tw randchilc a fon eat grandchild Funeral weld Sunday afternoo » the N sley Fund Hon vid Jo \ } nterme r Je IRS Rass VW 'sON VI -“O1 vatson, 68, of 142 ) Vi Street VI¢ N iturday, a i ( yh'’s Ho n { in of day i Mount Joy he daugt | late John ¥ ) ! + Rahmand i r of the As- umption of the Biessed Virgin \ Church, Mt. Joy. She was d Je » Watson. ivi 1 thre sisters. 1 a Rahm, Eva Rahm, and [rs. Clara Weidman, all of Mt. Funeral VI were held Wednesday i! 8:30 from the y Fun 1 Home with Re- juiem 1 h Mass at Assumption wf Ble d Vi in Church at 9 > ' SPEND WEEKENI AT CHRISTMAS CITY Virginia Zink Sara Zimmer- man { Zimmerman pent i weekend with Mrs. Zi s family at tl Christmas ci { iton, M They al- SO i the La Salette Shrine A | DENTAL COND DEC. 31,1954 1 | | | FORT THEY MUST APPL YEAR. AFTER © ISCHARGE. | J For full information contact your nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office rere Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. | Italy; passed through the | sored by the Navy | which gives | ships | Returns From Round | The World" Cruise San Diego, Calif. (FHTNC-— John D. Ressler, training de- viceman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac K. Ressler of Route 2, Mount Joy, Pa., and husband of Mrs. Ann M. Ressler | Hilcrest Ave., R1, Schuylkill Haven, serving aboard | the attack aircraft carrier USS Hornet which returned here on Dee. 15th after an eight month ‘around the world’ cruise Deploying from Norfolk, Va., on May 11, 1954, the Hornet vis- ited Lisbon, Portugal; Naples, | Suez | Canal, stopping at Colombo, Ceylon, and Singapore, Malayan | States before joining the U. S. First late in June Carrier Air Group 9, compos ed of four squadrons of the U. S. Ol Pa., is Fleet Navy's latest jet fighter and at-! tack bombers, was embarked in the Hornet throughout the cruise During the operation off Hai- nan Island in July, the Hornet was the flagship of Vice Admir- al W. K. Phillips, USN, Com- mander First Fleet; and {rom Sept. 16th to Nov. 12, the Horn- et flew the flag of Rear Admiral S. C. Ring, USN, Commander Carrier Division 1 which was the U. S. Seventh Fleet's Fast Carrier Task Group in the For- mosa area. Operating from Manila Bay, | Fhilippine Island, the Hornet also visited Yokosuka, Japan and Hong Kong, British Crown Colony, China. Enroute the United States from Japan, the Hornet stopped briefly at Pearl Harbor, to take part the Dec. ies there to Hawaii, in 7th memorial ceremon- FALMOUTH rer er A candlelight service was pre- sented i the Church of thei Brethren last Sunday evening. program was in charge of } tne young The { the church. Members of the Cedar Hill} School group will go to the Ore-| people of ville [ennonite Home, near caste on Thursday even- g, > for the guests at the home. A The Pupils at the Ebersole! school, of which Mrs. Isaac Bar- | hay the teacher, presented | Christmas program to a capacity crowd Virs. Davida Libhart, teacher Hill sented her pupils of the Stevens School, pre-| in a Christmas Program Monday night Sunday dinner guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Earl E. Nissley, of the Nissley farm, had as their Sun- day dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sensenich and children, Ma- bel, Mary, John, of Lititz; Mrs. Martin Home; Me n- Nisslew, Mrs. family, | Sanford, Oreville Joseph Mr and Emma nonite Conoy Sanford 'ownship: and Le Ruth, aman Miriam, Irene, Jr.. and Daniel, of Conestoga; and the Nissley's Clair Vir children, Fern Luke | Mrs Miller, spent last and and Charles Reis week-end with relatives in Ashland, Pa I. Q. Tests | ‘Given Freshmen At Donegal High | During the past week the] Guidance Department of Done-| gal High School administered the California Test of Mental Maturity to all freshmen. This 1s a test oi reasoning powers I. Q. abilities in four general areas. This test, an based on used in conjunction with other devices, to | predict success or proficiency in is used high school studies or an occu- | pational choice for later years. On Friday, Dec. 10, five mem- | bers of the senior class were the | guests of the State Teachers] College at West Chester. Phyl- lis LeVan, Sonja Carver, Sara Jane Portner, Charles Ashen-! felter and Jay Metzler were) shown the campus and buildings by a member the student the dining hall and later met with a mem- ber of the faculty who answer- | ed their questions. They were | accompanied by Mr. Broske. i On Saturday, Dec. 11, James | Grove, Leroy Holler and Peter | went Franklin and | Marshall college for a test spon- | which pro-! Reserve scholar- | throughout the United! States for 1,800 young men an-| nually. Recipients of these cree) of body, ate lunch in Nissley to vides Naval olarships may attend colleges other than the Naval Academy. To Wed Sunday FIRE COMPANY CALLED ENGLE PROPERTY | i d Hi i ease rrorerty. + BullGtin Advertising Fire in a Market St.,! ‘ Pays Big Dividends Buller’s Beauty Salon | Main Street Florin, Pa, | Cold Waves Machineless | Permanents $5.00 up Call Mt. Joy 3-4339 Maude Buller, Prop. Mary Landvater, Jay Eberly house | Henry Engle, South | was put out Tuesday night by | membe rs of the Friendship Fire | The wedding of Miss Mary | Company under direction of oo ere Kathryn Landvater, daughter|chiof Ray Myers. Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. of Mr Landvater, Mt. Joy, and Eberly, son of and Mrs. Howard R.| 214 W. Main Street, | rear of Engles The A 7/90 Tot lin. vs A/2c Jay Marlin} hroke aut between the chimney Mr. and Mrs. | land the wall of the house f iH Parke Eberly, 121 N. Market] ® N Mount Joy, will take| whe d of Printing (any- December 26, atl Bulleti B. Church The house is located to the — - — et —————— rs ———— — hom blaze 4 A Street, place Sunday, the St. Paul's U Elizabethtown. GENERAL REPAIRING BODY and FENDER SHOP remember the ADAM H. GREER JEWELER Phone 3-4124 MOUNT JOY, PENNA. th mn The ceremony will take place! at 2:00 p.m. with the Rev. S. T.| Dundore, pastor of the church, | officiating in the double ring ceremony. Following the wedding, a re- ception will held in the home of the bride's parents. Af- ter a short wedding trip through the South, the couple will reside in Hampton, Va. he 2 ALONG 230 ROUTE R. D. WEST OF FLORIN PHONE 3-9867 J. S. SNYDER - PROP. The bride, who is a graduate of Mount Joy High School, was | | employed by the First National | Bank and Trust Company of Mt. | Joy, and her fiance, a graduate of Manheim High School, is serving in the United States Air Force, stationed at Langley Air Force Base in Virginia | Thoughtful Aliention To Every Deluil JAMES B. HEILIG Funeral Director Quality Meats ALSO A FULL LINE OF Fruits & Vegetables KRALL'S Meat Market MOUNT JOY | | i WEST MAIN ST. In Caseof Fire In Mount Joy | and Vicinity | Dial 3-343 1 Pa with these WINTER WORRIES? Keep your milk house comfortable and safe all winter long with an electric milk house heater. No fumes! No odors! With an electric heater, temperatures stay above freezing on the coldest days and water pipes stay free-running winter long. And, no more unsanitary “hurry-up” in cleaning of milking utensils because of bone-chilling cold. An above-freezing milk house lets vou tend to all milk house chores in comfort and safety. See your farm equipment dealer today". _. or let your PP&L Farm Representative help "you choose the heater to fit your needs. Ask, too, 6 4 3» 3 3 hf about “spot heating’, with infra red lamps over such areas as the water troughs where you. need even more warmth. PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPAN a - |