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Like your doctor, your lawyer —your insurance agent
fs the man to know and talk to in full confidence. He's the
man you or your family may need in an emergency. For
insurance need—or problem-—may we suggest you call your
local Farm Bureau agent. He's an insurance expert -and
his business is your security and protection.
PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-5547
Farm Bureau
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ono

Martin Builders’ Center, Inc.
Are In Town
Macadaming Drives for
the next two weeks
IF INTERESTED
Phone 7-1349 E’town
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
11-1¢
IR.D. 1
Weddings
[
|
SHEARER —- BEILER |
The marriage of Miss Gladys!
Beiler, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.|
David S. Beiler, Elverson R2,|
and Mr. Robert Shearer, son of
| Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shearer, of
| Mount Joy R1, took place at 10]
o'clock Saturday morning in|
| Conestoga Mennonite Church.
Mr. Ira Kurtz officiated and]
Mr. Henry Frank delivered the
message. Music was provided by|
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shearer.
Miss Elaine Beiler served as|
maid of honor for her sister.|
The bridesmaids were Miss Flo-|
rence Beiler and Miss Nora Beil-|
er, cousins of the bride.. |
Mr. Ernest Kraybill attended|
| the bridegroom as best man. The|
ushers were Mr. Daniel Longe-|
necker, Middletown; Mr. James!
Frey, Lebanon; Mr. Victor Groff |
of Kinser and Mr. Donald Frank
| of Mount Joy. |
Miss Carol Weaver was pian-|
ist at the reception which was|
| held in the Morgantown Fire]

SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
|
|
Mount Joy, Pa.

‘Robert E. Hoffman
| INSURANCE FOR EVERY
NEED
| ® Accident and Heal'h
® Workmen's Compensation
@ Hospitalization |
® Mortgage Insurance
® Farm Liability
® Automobile
® Life
® Fire |
MT. JOY 3-6659
MT. JOY, PA.

eee

What Advertising
Does - - -
When someone starts advertising,
Someone starts buying;
When someone
Someone starts selling;
When someone
Somedne starts making;
When someone
Someone starts working;
When someone
Someone starts earning;
When someone starts earning,
Someone starts buying:
An endless chain, so to speak, and
starts buying,
starts selling,
starts making,
starts working,
aon.
Canned Peas Good In Potato Nests

oN
Ny
hal
Canned peas, one of the leading vegetable packs, have an established
popularity based on their delicate and sweet flavor, This attribute
accounts for their acceptance “as is” and why they can be combined
with so many other vegetables. For a substantial vegetable course,
serve canned peas atop baked stuffed potatoes, And let the canned food
shelf provide other menu suggestions. For the main course have baked
luncheon loaf with a peach syrup glaze, accompanied by cling peach
halves filled with pickle relish.
Peas in Potato Boats: Bake 3 large potatoes in hot oven (450°F.) one
hour. Cut potatoes in half being careful not to break shell. Scoop out
potato; mash, season with salt, pepper and butter. Add hot milk to
make fluffy mashed potatoes. Put back in shell heaping the potato at
the sides and leaving large depression in center, Brown under broiler,
Drain a 1-pound can peas; reduce liquid by boiling to about one half.
Add peas, salt, pepper and butter; heat to serving temperature. Fill
potato centers with peas. YIELD: 6 servings,
Luncheon Loaf with Peach Garnish: Place 2 luncheon meat loaves
together in baking pan; score the top and insert cloves. Sprinkle with
3 tablespoons of brown sugar. Pour 1 cup syrup drained from canned
cling peaches around meat, Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 30 min-
utes, basting several times during baking with the syrup. During last
15 minutes, place peach halves in pan with meat and fill centers with
pickle relish. YIELD: 6 servings.
Mortuary Record
WALTER S. ESHLEMAN
Walter Scott Eshleman, sev-
enty-one, of Salunga, died at 5
a.m. Tuesday after a brief ill-
ness. He was born in Salunga, ¢
son of the late Walter and Annie
McCue Eshleman.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mary E., wife of P. Elias Young
Salunga; a son, Clarence E., 210
N. Mulberry St., Lancaster; @
brother, Harry C., Salunga, and
four grandchildren.

.. LOOK
2a)AROUND
In the Ads
On These
PAGES and
= he
SE —
MRS. LEWIS P. SILLER
Mrs. Pauline Viela Siller, th’
daughter of a Civil War casualty
and the last of Mount Joy’s old

| i “Sixteeners’ organization, diec
at 7,20 p.m. Thursday at thr
¥ home of her son-in-law anc

Mt. Joy R2
the merchant who doesn’t advertise
and advertise regularly is doing noth.
ing if he isn’t breaking links in this
endless chain.

|
|
|
| Reist’s
es
ewcomerMotors, Inc.
11953 Chevrolet Belair

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Shaffer, 241 N. Hanover St. El
izabethtown. She was 84.
Fi With Concrete
8

The wife of Lewis P. Siller
she was born and lived her en
tire life in Mount Joy until twe
years ago when she and her hus
band took up residence at thei
dauchter’s She had beer
in ill heal'h the past two and :
half years.

home.
future,
concrete
blocks for the construction
If you look to the
you'll look to
Mrs. Siller was 1st vice presi
dent of the '‘Sixteeners,” gradu
ates of the old Soldiers’ Orphan
maximam
i that will give
minimum
| satisfaction at
maintenance cost. Get our
prices. Home at Mount Joy who held
{ Concrete Blocks for their 54th and final reunior
| Every Building Need in 1942. The school was for or
phans of Civil War casualties
CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS : +
| and the organization derived ite
LINTELS — WINDOW SASH
name from the fact pupils hac
to leave the school upon reach
ing their 16th birthday.
Mrs. Siller, whose father died
of wounds received in the battle
for Ft. Fisher. South Carolina
entered the school at the age of
ceven. and distinguished herself
Concrete Blocks
Phone 3-9835

there in her studies
hone 3-4821 Open Evenings Her father’s miltiary funeral
MOUNT JOY, PA. was the first of its kind ever
held at Mount Jov, and Mrs
S'ller subsecuently became the
firet girl at the orphan’s schoo!
honored for scholastic: achieve-
ment.
One of her prized possession
had been a parchment dip'oma
and two books won as a prize in
a special test. Only those whose
aralifieations were high receiv-
ed a diploma on leaving the
school.
Mr. and WM+s. Siller would
have celebrated their 64th wed-
dine anniversary on May 23.
Mra, Siller was a daughter of
1954 Chevrolet Belair
2-DOOR — R & H
2 DOOR
2 Tone Paint R & H
1953--210 Chev. Sedan
1953 Plymouth
Thurslay, March 17 5

IDE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa.
|

|
Easter Seal
Campaign Goal
Is $22,500
|
Crews of workers whose
{hearts have answered the
need
|
lerippled children.
| Among them are men and wo-
[men and boys and girls who |
thave not only found time, but
{made time, to see that the 1955 |
Easter Seal Campaign of
|Lancaster County Society for |
[Crippled Children & Adults, |
|Inc., gets off on the right footing. |
| Across Lancaster county are
|volunteers representing groups
of all kinds who are hard at
work assisting in every phase of
{preparation for the biggest Eas-
ter Seal appeal ever made by
the Lancaster County Society
for Crippled Children & Adults,
Inc., in its 9 year history.
They include:
Housewives and interested
friends, helping with clerical
work in checking mailing lists;
Secretaries Association, writing
letters and addressing envel-
opes; Y-teen groups, sorting ma-
terials and stufling envelopes
with 1955 Easter Seals |
Dr. John B. Noss, prominent
Lancaster civic leader and
chairman of the campaigs, prais-
ed the workers for their ‘“out-
standing and conscientious ef-
forts” displayed in carrying out
wery necessary detail.
“Every contribution of this
kind is a contribution for crip-
pled children and adults in our
community. We deeply appreci-
ate the fine help we have re-
ceived,” he said.
The 1955 goal is
which is 12': per cent more
han last year. Because more
nd more crippled children seek
he services offered in our Clin-!
ics and Treatment Centers it is
ssential that this goal is met. |
“Approximately 54,000 let-
ers of appeal were mailed to
esidents in Lancaster City and
Tounty’ said Dr. Noss. “We are
ffording the opportunity to
the handirapved to every
nitizen in the County” continued
Noss, ‘“‘so if you have not re-
ceived a letter of appeal. mail
your contribution to Wallace
lobinson, Treasurer, 129 East
range St., Lancas.er i
° |
“LORIN DINER IS |
OVER WEEKEND
The Florin diner
hree places robbed in the coun-
wez2kend. Thieves
the
the
$22,500
was ohe of
y over last
woke open a juke box at
‘iner and removed between $50
nd $100 according to State Po-
iceman Leroy Strickler.
The theft was dicovered al 9
1. m. Sunday by Robert Smith,
vho opened the diner, He said
hat gained by
~caking a window on the
ide of the building.
®
“Attempting to block legiti-
nate industrial development by
yriva‘e enterprise is not a mark
entrance was
east
f liberalism. It is simple dema- |
y Sail {
soguery.! New Haven Journal-
“ourier.
Bulletin Advertisers
{
Patronize )

|
|

For Faster, Dependable Gas Service
CALL
WARD BOTTLE GAS
Our Prices Ale Right Our Service the Eest
Main Office & Plant Ephrata #1, 1 mile north of Ephrata
on route 222,
Branch Office 25 South State Street, Ephrata.
Fhone Ephrata 3-2207

are devoting many hours to the | Ze
Lr.
nA
j truck!

BE
££ a,

aaa 1948 PONTIAC STATION
dE WAGON
oh
om 1946 FORD 2 DOOR
1953 FORD 4-DOOR
Fordomatic
RADIO & HEATER
1952 FORD 4-DOOR
HEATER
1950 FORD 2 DOOR
With overd ive i
RADIO & HEATER i
1950 FORD STATION
WAGAN
1950 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR
RADIO & HEATER
CLARENCE W. HERR
SALES b
Gaited

TRUCKS
1953 FORD > TON
Overdrive
| 1948 FORD '2-TON STAKE
1947 INT. 2 TON
Cab & Chassis

SERVICE
PHONE 3-9701

RED &% ROSE
GROWING
MASH
HELPS THEM
GROW
,_ STRONG

. Y
RED TOP GRAIN & FEED CO
iid .
Mr. Eugene Helwig, Mgr
PHONE 3-9791 N. MARKET ST.. MOUNT JOY
e 50,000 miles in 50 days, without mechanical
failure! That's the amazing record set by a Dodge
pick-up with 145-hp. Power-Dome V8 ¢
e 22 miles per gallon, carryin
using regular gas! That's the av f
V-8 pick-up in a 714-mile, AAA-superv
omy Run!

» Dodge V-8 pick-up, AAA-supervised, climbed
2ikes Peak in 20 minutes, 46.8 second only a
ew seconds over the passenger car record

4-DOOR, clean

Tr the 1ata Andrew J. and Margar-|
et Knight Keller. and was aj
1952 98 Olds. Sedan moemher of the Trinity Lutheran]
Church Mount Jov. and the La-
dies Aid and Missionary Societ-
iec of the church.
Qerviving in addition to her
hushand. are three sons: Ralph
F . Alberta, Canada: George
Mount Jov and Charles W., of
Palmerton: 2 daughters: Viola,
wfe of Preston A. Kilgore. Lan-
caster R3, and Florence, wi‘h
whom she resided: 3 grandchil-|
dren and five great grandchil-
» Operating economy and low maintenance wer
proved in tests mentioned above. You can save
hundreds of dollars over the life of a Dodge truck!

Simply Dial 3-9661 Mt. Joy. and a skiled ad writer of The Bulletin, a newspaper
brimful of reader interest—about everything that happens in this community—will very nice
With all their championship performance, Dodge
trucks are priced with the very lowest. And Dodge
Truck dealers are noted for their fairness and
their good deals.
|,
1951 Plymouth
5 PASS. COUPE
11951 98 Olds. Sedan
Heater & Radio
1953 Chev.
be glad to place your merchandise before the reading public.
e No matter what kind of a truck you need
light, medium or heavy . . . phone or visit you
dependable Dodge Truck dealer this week.
THE BULLETIN
TRUCKS
STA’ VAGON was the Yast of hot
MO U NT JOY, PA. STA nox Ac C fren, So was the last of he iV 4 RB ERAS
Funeral services were held

ad 4 ob
{wie DODGE 3.
co—
1951 Chev. Pick-up
Monday afternoon at the Nissley
Funeral Home with interment, x i I A M E N |
in the Mount Jov cemetery.

vi wa. TE Syn - Oe Delta and Henry Streets MOUNT JOY, PA.
- dimes eh Ss ie vim | 1949 Pontiac 2-Door When in need of Printing. (anv. | y
- Hydromatic, New Paint thing) kindly remember the Bulletir' - te