The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, April 05, 1956, Image 8

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TYPEWRITERS
| 411 E ELIZABETHTOWN Ph
Adding Machines, Cash Registers, Check Writers, Dictating
| Machines, Inter-Communicators, Calculators, Recorders,
! Duplicators, Safes, Files, Office Furniture, ete. NEW - USED
“Worth the Trip”
HIGH ST.
T-4721

Attention Patrons and Friends!!
THE MARKET BASKET’S

NEWTOWN
er ie |r
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns,
Lancaster, visited Mr. and Mrs,
John Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kuhns
and daughters visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hoover, Lancaster,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Englerth,
| Blossom Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
| Robert Lamar and Mrs. Alice,
Guersky, Coatesville.
Mr. Donald Miller, Miss Car-
ol Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. |
| Miller visited Mrs. Martha
Weidman, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Weidman of Lancaster on East-|
Rhoads, Middletown, Mr. and
Mrs. Salem Gamber and daugh-
ter, Columbia RD.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rollman and family, Lititz,
Mrs. Irene Snyder returned
to her home after spending a
few weeks at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Snyder, Fal-
mouth,
Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Gam-
‘Girl Scouts Plan
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haines) Out-Of-Doors Day
| Out-of-Doors Day for
ber visited Mr. and Mrs. Salem’
Gamber, Columbia RD, Mrs.
Ada Blough and daughter Nel-
lie, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon
Blough, Lebanon RD,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haines,
and daughter, of Marietta visit-
| and Mrs.
will be
the Girl
Scouts and Brownies in the
Mount Joy-Florin Neighbor-
hood. The day from 10 a. m.
until 4 p.m. will be held at the
Little Chiques School Park.
Saturday, April 7,

Edith Erb, Mrs. Betty Brosey
and daughter, Linda, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kauffman
and family, Silver Spring, Mr.
John V. Witmer and
son Johnnie, E-town RD, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fogie Sr.
er.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
| ry Weaver and Mr. Amos Wit-|
mer were Rev. John Ferich of|
E-town College, Mr. and Mrs.|
| Albert Myers and daughter
Joanne, Ironville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Deitz
Seventh Anniversary
FRIDAY, APRIL 6th, from 3 to 7 p.m.
Look for specials at this Modern Farmer's Market in
your community.
NTN SUP WS. AQT OD Yer | and son David, Lititz visited
| FINEST AND CHOICES] OF PRODUCE Mr. snd Mrs. Olver ‘Witmer
QUALITY SEA FOOD | ana family.
FRESH & SMOKED MEATS LARGE VARIETY OF Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gelt-
CHEESE | macher visited Mr. and Mrs.
| QUALITY DRESSED POULTRY & HIGH GRADE EGGS | Ralph Keith, Brunnerville and
Mrs. Mary Enterline and fami-
ly, Salunga.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geltmach-
{er and family visited Mrs. Min-
HOME MADE CANDY NUT MEATS DRIED FRUIT
HIGH GRADE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
| HOME BAKED GOODS AND DELICATESSEN ITEMS
MANY OTHER ITEMS | nic Geltmacher, Kinderhook
. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bard,
Don't miss the Anniversary Event of your Farmer's |
Market | Mrs. Edna Kuhns and daugh-
We'll be looking fcr you Friday. April 6 — 3-7 P. M. |] ter Joan, visited Mrs. Harold
| THE MARKET BASKET | Rittenhouse, Landisville.
Cpl. Donald Kuhns celebrat-
ed his 21st birthdoy on Easter.
59-81 COLLEGE AVENUE, ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Mrs. Martha Fogie visited
Mrs. Alfred Atland, Columbia,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith
| and family, Columbia RD.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grossman
and family visited Mr. and
| Mrs. Wm. Geltzenlichter, Soud-
| ersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Rymier, Gap.
Mrs. Edna Kuhns and daugh-
ter Joan, are on the sick list at
this writing.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
| Maurice Frysinger, Mrs. Katie
| Moore, were Mr. and Mrs. Rob-

sico |
PROFITS

Public
Schools

| brated his 31st birthday this]
! past week.
Visitors of Mr. Geo. Moore]
and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Sener and son Scotty, Mrs. Iona
| Laudenberger and children, Mr.
{ and Mrs. Cyrus Lighthouser of
Columbia, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones, York.
Mr. Norman Brosey and son]
{ Jimmy visited Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Roeting, E-town RD.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ab-|
|

BECK BROTHERS
FURNITURE AUCTION
THURSDAY, APRIL 12

IPM

Danner Bldg., Market Square
MANNHEIM, PA.
LIVING ROOM SUITES
BREAKFAST SETS
SCATTER RUGS
MATTRESS BOX SPRINGS
LAMPS, HASSOCKS TABLES, PICTURES
And Numerous Other Items
BEDROOM SUITES
DINING ROOM SUITES
9x12 RUGS

MERCHANDISE WILL BE ON DISPLAY STARTING -
MONDAY, APRIL 9th — From 1 to 9 p.m. Daily

f
|

il
il
|
|
|
i .
Reasonable offers will be accepted on merchandise any time prior
to Auction.

ram Gamber, were Miss Louisa |
ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haines. and family, Columbia RD.
POLITICAL POLITICAL
The Case For
The Open Primary
A political party belongs to the PEOPLE who are its
members.
They. AND THEY ALONE, have the right to decide
its destiny.
They do this by their vote in the party's Primary
Election, where, BY FREE CHOICE OF BALLOT, they sel-
ect from those of their fellow-members who aspire to
public office the candidates THEY wish to represent
THEM in the General. Election.
I firmly believe that the “open” Primary strengthens
a political party, and in the long run, strives to promote
the best interests of ALL citizens regardless of party.
»:
Some do not agree.
Their idea of an ideal primary is one in which the
organization's “slate” faces little or no opposition and
the voters take little or no interest. Thus, by default,
they are assured continued party control.
I offer my candidacy for the Senate as a CHAL-
LENGE to these politicans who would ignore the historic
right of free. men to vote for the candidates of their choice.
I offer myself as a candidate QUALIFIED for the of-
fice, Those qualifications are a matter of PUBLIC REC-
ORD.
If nominated and elected, I shall serve as I cam-
paign—FREELY and INDEPENDENTLY — FEARLESSLY
and WITHOUT FAVOR. .
I offer my candidacy for the Republican nomination
for State Senator for Lebanon and part of Lancaster
Counties to those who share my faith in the future of our
Party and in the inalienable right of its members to de-
termine that future.
IT IS YOUR ENDORSEMENT I SEEK.
WILLIAM H. EGLI
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
STATE SENATOR

of the flag ceremony; Troop |
#194, the Scouts Own; and the|
ninth grade girls of Troop #96 |
(the senior troop) have plan-|
ned the activities and will take
charge of the entire day.
Each girl should bring a
nosebag lunch, a sit upon,
knife, two sticks and a piece of
rope 12 inches long and all the

- —
Troop #75 wili have charge, THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy. Pa. Thursday. April 5 8 { n
-——— eb
NO FINE PRINT
IN THIS AUTO POLICY!
A
oN
NATIONWIDE'S NEW
Auto-guphic
AUTO POLICY.
Speman
No fine print makes it easy
to read . 3,000 less words than
most auto policies make it
faster to read *™ 16 illustrations
make it easy to understand.
And with Nationwide Insurance
you're a policyholder-partner
in a business that puts service
with people before private gain,
JOHN E. TYNDALL ‘
.

ERY, N. MARKET STREET, FLORIN, PA.
= Phone Mt. Joy 3-5733
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
MN oo HOME OFFICE e COLUMBUS, OHIO
H pe
Formerly: FARM BUREAU INSURANCE

Mew KELLY
SUPER FLEX
TUBELESS

REGULAR
LIST PRICE
PER PAIR
— >
ii SN —
ABLE TIRES

+pLUS TAX AND RECAPP
WE PAY FULL VALUE FOR
THE UNUSED MILES IN
YOUR PRESENT TIRES
GEO. W. LEAMAN
208 E. MAIN ST.
MOUNT JOY

ADD UP THE COST of keeping your present car in top condition” this year—new tires —
engine work—paint—battery —muffler —brake linings, etc. Then talk to your Plymouth ~
dealer about his modern financing plan; find out how it may actually cost you less money
to drive home in a ‘56 Plymouth —the only all-new car in the low-price three.
“Let’s trade! Your present car on a big,
all-new, jet-styled Plymouth!” ;
You'll own the only Tow-price car that's really
new. Plymouth is all new—design of the future
today. ‘But: the other two low-price cars? Still
about the same as last year and the year before!
You'll own the biggest car in Plymouth’s field.
You'd have to pay hundreds of dollars more to
match Plymouth’s length and roominess.
PLYMOUTH
You'll own the only low-price car with positive,
mechanical Push-Button Driving. Greatest ad-
vance in a ‘decade, and only Plymouth has it in its
field! "Touch ‘a button... and youire ofl. Fool-
proof! At left, safely out of children’s reach.
You'll own the top performer of the low-price
three. Plymouth is fastest from 0 to 30 and 0 to
costs less
From the day you buy if... throu
Plymouths are used as taxi
5,

60 m.p.h.. as independent tests show! Just try that
new Hy-Fire V-8—with up to 200 horsepower!
So—bring your preserit car in now and see how
much ‘we’ll allow you on a magnificent all-new
56 Plymouth. We'll surprise you! And be sure
to ask about our modern financing pl a
owning a Plymouth easier than ever!

an~—makes

POC
gh all ihe years you own
ymouth. That's one reason more
s than all other cars combined.
. you'll spend less on a PI

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