)-1fc

letin
op
FIG
15
SY.
OY

was en-
rp's Win.
ly $11.50.
e cost of
v. Make
roof storm
windows;
orches fa
ms. (Tack
ns.)

: The 1956 De Soto two-door Fireflite Sportsman hardtop takes on new length and thrusting grace with
lits restyled color sweep and upswept rear fenders. This very popular model last year is expected to reach
new peaks of public preference—as well as in performance with its 255 h.p. power plant, The entirely
new front end, including a striking perforated mesh grille and built-in parking lights, and new rear
fenders with built-in turreted taillight assembly, are but a few of the two dozen improvements in the
thoroughly

changed new line,
New Push-Button Driving...
Delta and Henry Streets

ELI
AMENT
MOUNT JOY, PA.
A ————————————

Mr. and Mrs, David Greenly
East
and
Petersburg,
Mrs. Daniel
land family,
visited Mr.
Geltmacher.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs
[ Miller were Mr. and Mrs.
ert Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
| Yoder and daughter, Judy, and
| Mr. and Mrs. George Bryson,
| all of
John
Lancaster,
Sunday dinner guesis of the
| at “The Arndt Home” were]
| Rev. and Mrs. R, H. Amdt np ng Mrs. Richard Shearer,
were Mr. and Mrs. John Lefe- ,¢ gjizabethtown, Miss Carol
ver, Mr. and Mrs. Havard git, Harold Smith, Mount
| ston, Lancaster, Mr. and jou Mr and Mrs. Collin Sny-
| Salem Gamber and daughter, | 4a. Allentown. Mr. and Mrs.
Gloria Columbia. | Roy Hubley, Columbia, and
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. El- Ira Stauffer, Marietta.
| wood Kuhns were Mr. and Mrs. Visitors. of Mr. ond Mrs
Paul Lehman, Milton Grove, Robert Frank Wore Mr and
| Mrs, Pearl Brenneman, Miss | Mrs, ‘Russell Herr. Moat Jov
| Ruth Kopp, Mount Joy R.D., : : li
| Mrs. Betty Brosey and children,
SOTO
New 255 H.P.

WN
Rob- |
Jimmy and Linda, Mrs. Edith
| Erb, Columbia R.D., the Rev.
John Ferich, Elizabethtown Col-
lege, Mr. and Mrs. Christ H
Funk and Miss Elizabeth Funk,
Lancaster R.D.
i Mr. and Mrs.
visited Mr,
Hoover,
Mrs
ty Brosey
Kuhns
Joseph
Elwood
and Mrs,
Lancaster
Edith Erb and Mrs. Bet
visited Mrs. Robert
children, Mount
Haldeman and
Joy R. DD,
| Visitors during the past week |
| and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank
Jr., Columbia R. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Or-
were Joseph Wit-
and daughters, Columbia,
Charles Wittle, Columbia R.D.,
and Joseph Wittle, Marietta.
evening the Rev.
| and Mrs. R. H. Arndt visited
Boing son-in-law and daughter,
1
|
|
1
Visitors of
| Wittle
| istus
| tle
|
|
Thursday
Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Campbell
and children.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
| Getmacher were Ralph Hinkle,
| Columbia, Mrs.
| cher and son, Ray, Kinderhook.
Mrs. Martha
Richard, visited
Earl Garner and
caster R. D.
Alfred Atland,
visited Mr. and
Fogiec and family.
Mr. and Mrs.
i man, Ironville,
Mr. and
family, Lan-
Samson, N.Y
Mrs.
John
Mr. and Mrs.
| Irvin Witmer and family.
| dinner
{
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John
|
guests of
were Mr. and Mrs.
| Roy Eisenberger and son, Gene,
Grossman

|
|
Moore and Mrs. Ida Eisenberg-)
er were Mr. and Mrs. Donald]
Wenger and children, Buffalo, |
N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Robert |
Sentz, Mrs. Clarence Herr, Mrs. |
Rosenberry, Mount Joy R.D,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Rhoads, |
Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Milton |
Singer, Ironville, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Hubley, Mrs. Annie Divit,)
Columbia, Miss Esther Longe-|
necker and Benjamin Weaver, |
Marietta. od
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ab
| ram Gamber were Miss Louisa
Rhoads, Middletown, Ray Gam-|
ber, Manheim, Mr. and Mrs. Sa
lem Gamber and daughter, Col
umbia R. D.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haines |
visited Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Rollman and family, Lititz, and
Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
Manheim.
Visitors of Mr. and ‘Mrs.|
George Moore and family were
the . Misses Elva and Arlene]
Marron Ronks, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Fry, Columbia, and Ted
Sener, Lancaster.
Visitors *of = Mr.
Howard Gamber were Mr
Mrs. Earl Haldeman and child-
ren, Elizabethtown R.D., Miss
Louisa Rhoads, Middletown,
Mr. and Mrs, Salem
and daughter, Gloria,
Clarence
Mrs
and
and
Gamber
Colum
| bia R.D.
Minnie Geltma-|
|
Fogie and son, |
Mrs. |
William | mer and family
were Sunday, Erb

Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will-|
iam Haines were Mr. Mrs. |
Robert Haines, Mrs.
Kenneth son,
Mrs. Lloyd Nentwig and child
ren, Florin.
Mr. and Mrs
and family,
visited Mr.
and
Marietta,
Alexander and
Wilbert Witmer
Lancaster R. D.,!
and Mrs. Irvin Wit
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Brosey and Mrs. Edith
were Mr. and Mrs. John
Victor Witmer and son, John-|
Elizabethtown R. D., Mr
and Mrs. J. Forrey Minnich, of
Columbia R. D
Evangelistic
nie,
services will |
|
Strasburg, Mr. and Mrs. be held at the Newtown E.UB.|
| Rutter and son, Michael, Para-| church beginning Sunday, Nov-|
| dise, Mr
and Mrs. William Ry-
nier, Gap
|
|
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Shu sari rt | to visit the school and a special
I man, Elizabethtown, visited Lebanon County's manufac-! invitation has been extended
| Mrs, Matilda Derr. ture of metal and metal pro-| through the students to their
Visitors of: Mr. and Mrs, | ducts is of greatest production| parents to visit the high school |
Maurice Frysinger, Mrs. Katie' value. PNS. } this week
ember 13, and lasting
Sunday, November 27.
through
| ¢ Parents are

so an I BS
FLORIN

Mrs
and
Mr. and Benjamin Hess
and family Mr, and Mrs
William Smith spent the week
end at their lodge in Perry
| county
Myr. and Mrs. Landis Hess and
Mrs. Adah Eichler called on the
Rev. and Mrs. James E. Wag
ner at Havertown on Monday
| and Mrs Eichler remained
there to spend several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers
| and Mrs. Albert Walters were
guests of the Rev. and Mrs Le-|
Roy Walters at Waynesboro on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. William De
Wees of Camden, N. J., spent
the week end with the latter's |
brother and family Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gerlitzski
The Rev. Howard Bernhard
left Sunday for Goshen, Ind., |
where he will conduct services
for two weeks at the Brethren
Church
The
3rethren
new members of the
Church
pool at
baptiz
Chiques
were
the
Sunday
ed in the
church on
the morning services.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bender
of Leacock were guests of Mr
end Mrs. George Mumper on
Sunday
The Rev. Charles Wolf left
Saturday for a week of hunting
in Maine
Mrs Charles Mumper of
Neffsville called on Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Mumper of
— — ®— -
NOV. 6-12 NATIONAL
EDUCATION WEEK
National Education Week is
being observed this week in|
Donegal High School.
Wednesday at 2:30, the mu
sic department presented Alfre-
do Cavalieri, violinist, in an as-
sembly for the students
and Saturday nights, the Senior
presenting their
“Your Face Is Familiar.”
class is
play.
always welcome

13s

SIX S
HP
me Rie
mL POWER & (BE COMPAN
LA Vi
230 NSY DLN
ASK FOR YOUR COPY
OF THIS INFORMATIVE PAMPHLET
PENNSYLVANIA POWER &

the independent college. ; In
ability of these colleges to continue this vital
function has been threatened as a result of the
HOLARSHI
AVAILABLE FOR:ANY COLLEGIATE COURSE LEADING TO A BACCALAUREATE DEGREE
Po Power & Light Company has out-
lined its program of educational assistance in
an informative pamphlet that covers the program
the scholarships. ¢ Young people, parents, educa-
tors, business and industrial corporations . . .
anybody interested in any way in higher education
... can obtain a copy of this booklet by stopping
at, or writing to, the nearest Company office.
In America, the custodianship for the teaching
of the fundamentals of liberty and freedom of
thought has always been the inherent function of
recent y
recent inflationary spiral.
PP&L, like other progressive American busi-
nesses, has combined its scholarship offer with
provisions for extending financial aid to the school,
from its aims and purposes to the broad details of
panies
the
cars,
of residents of
the service area who are

The scholarships are open to deserving young
people who otherwise might not have an opportuns
ity to further their schooling.
Now in its third year, the” PP&L program
provides for the establishment of six undergraduate
scholarships each year for the sons and daughters
also
customers of the Company or its subsidiaries. At
least one of these scholarships is available to the
son or daughter of an employee of these com-
Each winner will have $500 paid toward his
or her tuition during the college year.% A similar
sum is also paid to the college or university which
the scholarship winner attends, to be used in
whatever manner, the institution :
contribute most toward fulfillment of its educa
tional objectives,
believes
will
LIGHT COMPANY

following |
Friday |
(THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa.
Thursday, Novamber 10 10
P.P. &L. Will
Award Six
Scholarships

With continuation 'of Penn-
sylvania Power & Light Com-
pany’s program of educational
assistance, six more area young
people next year will join the
13 already studying in Central
Eastern Pennsylvania colleges
on PP&L scholarships, accord-
ing to Chas E. Oakes, president
of the utility. Continuation of
the program, now in its third
approved by PP&L’S
Mr. Oakes
year, was
board of directors,
revealed today.
past years, PP&L pays
year toward the tui
scholarship win=
recognition of the fact
tuition payments do not
the institution's full cost
| of education the student, an ad-
ditional $500 is paid to the cols
university he or she ats
Competition is open ta
voung people whose parents are
residents of the 10,000-square-
mile area served by the utility
including
The Scranton Electric Company.
At least one scholarship will be
made available to the son or
daughter of an employee of tha
its subsidiaries,
As in
$500 per
| tion of each
| ner. In
| that
| cover
leg > Or
tends
| or its subsidiaries,
company or
In announcing continuation of
the program. Mr. Oakes point-
ed out that as the operation of
and industry become
more complex, more
college-trained voung people
are needed. Competent young
with college ability, he
added, should be encouraged to
their education. One
| business
more and
people
continue
aim of the PP&L. program is to
encourage more of Central East-
ern Pennsylvania's capable
| young students, who otherwise
| might not have the opportunity,
to further their schooling.
That the PP&L plan
that provides assistance to the
incorporated
program in order to
help maintain the independent
colleges have al-
ways held custodianship of the
| teaching of unobscured freedom
of thought and action. In recent
part of
colleges has been
into the
These schools
years the independent colleges
have been experiencing some
financial difficulties as a result
of the inflationary spiral which
threatens their ability to prop=
their function.
erly carry out
Much of this financial difficulty
arises because contributions for
endowment purposes by indivi
duals, because of taxes, are no
longer available in substantial
amounts. Under its program of
educational assistance, Mr.
Oakes said, PP&L joins other
progressive American business=
es which are
tially fill the
factor’s
stepping in to par-
individual bene«
shoes
Selection of
PP&D scholars
ship winners will again be in

the hands of an independent
cholarship awards committee.
Serving on the committee for
the third consecutive year are
Nichol H. Memory, chairman,
dir of Admissions at Steve
n titute of Technology; Dr.
Kenneth H. Condit, dean-emeri-
tus of Princeton university’s
school of engineering: and Dr
princi-
Mann
Tillinghast,
pal-emeritus of Horace
Donegal Students
Attend Conference
In ¢
conjunction with Ameri-
: Education Week, five jun=
iors of Dongal High School, at-
ied a one-day conference at
Millersville Stats Teachers
planned by the
Futur Teachers of America
roup. The chapter at the cole
lege planned the program for

high school students who are
interested in becoming teachersg
pon graduation
Eugene Barton, Assistant
secretary of P.S.E.A., was tha
guest speaker and Pr. Juke
Biemsderfer, president of the
college, also spoke. The five
juniors who were accompanied
by Miss Lily Martin of the
school’s guidance department,
were" Mary "Ann Felty. Sandra
Mackinson, Betty Brooks, Ben-
Jamin Groff and Leroy Kaylor,
— )
Much of Beaver County’s
| prosperity is due to a combina-
tion of industry and agricule
, ture, ud