ENGAGEMENTS
Mrs. Mable Coble, Elizabeth-
town, announces the
ment of her daughter, Jacque-
line, to Robert Arndt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Arndt, Florin.
Miss Coble is a student at the
Elizabethtown High School and
her fiance, a graduate of E. Don-
egal High School, is employed at
the Florin Foundry and Manu-
facturing Company.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Omar Hos-
tetter, Elizabethtown R3, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Jean and
FLORIN
ih a

Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Bishop
were New Year's Day guests of
the former's sister, Mrs. John
Flowers and family at E-town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buller
and daughter Maude were din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ab-
ram Heisey of Mt. Joy RD., on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gerlitzki
and family were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mil
ler on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hick-
ernell of Falmouth, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hess on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Landis Hess
and Mrs. Adah Eichler visited
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fuhrman at/
Rohrerstown on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Stauffer
of Hershey, spent New Year's
day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Braun.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatton
of Washington D. C. and Mr.
Mr. John Frey returned to:and Mrs. Ross Ammon and son
his home on Friday after being | of Gap, spent New Year's day
hospitalized for some time. ( | with Viola Bricker and Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gep-| Mary Hamilton.
hard and family of Ney Yorlk' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mumper

state spent several days wilh and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Esh-
the former's parents, Mr. ad leman of Emigsville, were the
Mrs. Harry Gephart. | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mumpgr | Ney on New Year's day.
and daughter of Neffsville ca -| Mrs. Harry Farmer Sr. is a
led on the former's parents, Mr.| surgical patient at St. Joseph's

and Mrs. Geo. Mumper Sunday. Hospital.

| !
; i
:
d

sl {a
Ao
—

riders are abroad.

HEN snow and ice cover the road, and fog descends, the mystery
You know them by their signs . . . skidd? 3... riding blind. . J

colliding. . . suffering.
To the untrained eye they appear as you or I. But the mystery is there.
It is this. Why don’t these otherwise sensible people learn the rules of
winter driving? In other ways they adjust to survive the cold...
in clothing, shelter, and living habits.
Think of the sorrow they could avoid—the accidents they could stop=
if they would only grow up and learn the simple secrets of winter driving!

1. ACCEPT YOUR RESPONSIBILITY
to do all in your power to drive without accident.
Don't blame the weatherman for an accident.
2. GET THE FEEL’ OF THE ROAD.
Try brakes occasionally while driving slowly and
away from traffic. Find out just how slippery the

THE SIX RULES OF WINTER DRIVING
snow and ice. They cut stopping distances about
half, give 4 to 7 times more starting and climbing
traction ability.
But even with the help of chains, slower than
normal speeds are a “must” on snow and ice.
5. PUMP YOUR BRAKES
to slow down or stop. Jamming them on can lock
the wheels and throw you into a dangerous skid.
A little skidding can carry you a long way.
6. FOLLOW AT A SAFE DISTANCE.
Keep well back of the vehicle ahead give your-
self room to stop. Remember, without tire chains,
it takes 3 to 12 times as far to stop on snow and
ice as on dry concrete.

OR!
5 2,
3 8 An official public service message
2 4 > 4 prepared by The Advertising Council in
IN
cooperation with the National Safety Council.

y
road is and adjust your speed to road and weather
conditions. : &
3. KEEP THE WINDSHIELD CLEAR
of snow and ice, fog and frost. Be sure headlights,
windshield wiper blades and defrosters are in top
condition.
4. USE TIRE CHAINS AND GOOD TIRES.
. Don't rely on worn smooth tires. Use tire chains on’
0
3%

Contributed as a public service by
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.

engage- |
Betty Louise. |
Miss Dorothy will wed John|
Stotz, son of Mrs. Inez Paules,|
Marietta and Miss Betty Louise,
will wed Charles D. Doyle, son|
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.|
Doyle, Manheim R1. Both wed-|
dings will take place in the
Spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Christian M.
Musser, 255 Main Street, Lan-
disville, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Mary
Noami, to Jay Donald Weaver,
son of Mr..and Mrs. J. Landis
Weaver, 318 South Tenth Street |
Akron.
Miss Musser, a graduate of
Hempfield Joint High School, is
employed by the Gerberich-
Fayne Shoe Company and Mr.
|
|
High School, is a junior at Mil-
lersville State Teachers College.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Alex-
ander, 501 Ruby Street, an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Mae, to Pvt
Vernon Nissly, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Nissly, Mount Joy.
Miss Alexander is a junior at
Elizabethtown College and Pvt.
Nissly is stationed at Camp Gor-
don, Georgia.
The engagement of Miss
Mary A. Gish has been
nounced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Abner R. Gish, Man-
heim R2, to Donald E. Yingst,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B.
| Yingst, 249 South Charlotte St.,
Manheim, Pa.
Miss Gish, a graduate of Mt.
Joy High School, is employed
in the Transcription Depart-
ment of Henry G. Carpenter,
Inc., Mt. Joy, and Mr. Yingst,
a graduate of Manheim High
School, is employed in the Cost
Department of the U. S. Asbes-
tos Division, Manheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Weid-
man, Elizabethtown R3, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Ann, to Richard
Shearer, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Allen B. Sherer, Manheim R2.
Miss Weidman, a graduate of
Mount Joy High School, is em
ployed in the office of the Lan-
caster Shoe Co., Elizabethtown,
and Mr. Shearer works
the wedding.
we meee —
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert M. Wolgemuth,
Joy Rl, son of Mr. and
Joseph M. Wolgemuth

Mt.
Mrs.

deth G. Groff, Ephrata RI,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank P. Groff.
re ii
Stimulate your business by adver
| tising in the Bulletin.
|

|
|
|
|

NO POLIO VACCINE CAN HELP
THIS CHILD. While science works
to protect healthy kids against
polio, those already stricken are
fighting to live and play again.
They need expert treatment.
They need costly equipment—
iron lungs, rocking beds, braces.
They need YOUR financial sup-
port to meet the crushing cost of
rehabilitation. Help them fight
back—give voluntarily!

| MARCH
Lo] 118
\

! for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Weaver, a graduate of Ephrata|
|
an-
for a
father. No date has been set for| “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp”.
and Ar-|8s its stars Patrice Munsel of
i nd Max Liebman will produce
§ | Mr. Meaton states that such in-|

Mortuary Record
CLARENCE E. MUSSELMAN
Clarence E. Musselman, =
four, W. Main Street, Florin,
died at 8:18 p.m. Monday at his
home after a seven months ill-
ness.
Born in Florin, he was a son
of the late Henry and Elizabeth
Geistweit Musselman, and had

Dr.H.C Killheffer
Optometrist
" MANHEIM
63 §. Charlotte St
Telephone 5-2888
Mon. & Wednes. 9.5:30
Tues. Fri. Sat. 7.9 P. M.
Tues. Fri, Sat.
9:30-1:00. 25 P. M
ELIZABETHTOWN
16 E. High St.
Telephone 24.F |

been employed at the Marietta

Transportation Corp Depot for
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.

three years until becoming ill.
Previously, he had been a clerk
at the Florin, Mount Joy and
Elizabethtown stations.
He was an active member of
Glossbrenner E. U. B. Church,
Florin; was superintendent of
the Sunday School for 34 years
until last fall when he was nam;
| ed superintendent emeritus. He
taught the King's Daughters
| Bible Class, for several years
| was secretary of the Church
Council of Administration, and
was also a member of the Sen-
ior Choir. At the time of his
| death he was secretary of the
Camp Hill Cemetery Associa-
tion, Florin. He was also a

SERVICE
Sawing,
oR
B.B.Ibach
{i 139 §. Main St,
Manheim, Pa.
Phone 5-4616
Pruning |

|
|
|

| member of the Florin Fire Co.
and a veteran of World War 1.
In addition to his wife, the
former Anna Haldeman, he is
| survived by a daughter, Ellen
| Jean, at home; and one sister,
| wife of Grover Eichler, Florin.
—
'Naughty Marietta’
‘To Be Presented
On Telecast
As the next NBC-TV specta-
cular in their monthly series of
famous musical comedies, The
{Oldsmobile Dealers of America
[have managed to secure the
|rights to Victor Herbert's best
known work, “Naughty Mariet-
ta,” which will be broadcast in
both compatible color and black
[and white on Saturday night,
(Jan. 15, at nine o'clock.
| The adventurous story, deal-
ling with that colorful period in
| American history when marri-
|agable girls were brought from
France to help with colonization
of New Orleans. includes such
{ Victor Herbert hits as “Ah,
Sweet Mystery of Life,” ‘“Un-
Southern Moon.” and

{
| Well remembered as a great
{ motion picture hit when it was|
[filmed with Jeanette McDonald |
{and Nelson Eddy, this time
| “Naughty Marietta” willl have
[the Metropolitan Opera and
| Alfred Drake.
| Mr. Drake, who rose to star-|
{dom in “Oklahoma!” has just]
|completed a record-breaking |
run in “Kismet,” and this will
[be one of his only television ap- |
| pearances before he leaves for |
| London to star in the English
| production of “Kismet.”
| Lee Bowman will again act as
{host for the Oldsmobile Dealers

| the show.
- — ® - —— —
Social Security |
Tax Base
Increased |
| “As of January 1, 1955, a sig- |
|
[nificant change will take place |
lin the present social security |
|law. On that date all covered |
workers will start to pay social |
| security taxes on up to $4,200 |
{per year instead of the present]
|maxithum of $3,600 per year,” |
| Munsey S. Gleaton, Manager of
|the Lancaster Social Security
| Office, said today.
Actually this change will not
{be immediately apparent in an
|employee’s pay check, since |
[there will be no increase in the
withheld. However, |
{when a worker reaches $3,600 |
{in any one year his social secur-
lity deductions will not stop at |
{that point. Both he and his em- |
ployer will continue to contri-
bute until his earnings reach |
$4,200. The same increase is al-|
|

Iso to be applied to self-employ-
|ed individuals.
| This broadening of the carn-
ings base may mean increased |
| contributions of up to $12 per |
year for each worker and an|
equal amount for his employer. |
| A self-employed individual may
|pay up to $18 more each year.
|creased contributions lead
[an increase in retirement bene- |
|fits from $98.50 to $108.50 per |
month with proportionately
higher dependent and survivor |
| benefits. |
| Las :
Everybody reads newspapers buf |
NOT everybody reads circular ad:
te}

Wrought Iron Does
So Much for Homes
It is amazing what a
little wrought
namentation
a home.
beauty, no end . .
cost.
designs. Get our prices.
SNYDER’S
modest

@ WELDING SHOP |
MN Phone Mt.
Si PA. {
Steps up
iron or-
will do for
its
at
See our

cy
Joy 3-4845
y 5)
Fe

Gleaming Clean
Inside and Out
Our
auto laundr
thorough
uum cleaning as well as
a complet
soap wash
the one low price!
ZERPHEY’S
SICO
SERVICE
18 Mount
MOUNT
bumper-to-bumper
interior
vy includes a
vac-
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..all’ for
STATION
Joy Street
JOY, PA.

1

vertising left on their door step.

If Time Counts—
You Count On Us
to
Trust us
watch in e
ning order
possible . .
est possible cost!
Adam H. Greer
JEWELER
PHONE 3-4124
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
put youl
xcellent run-
as quickly as
. at the low-