PAGE 2
The Mount Joy
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Will You Be A Valentine?
BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Published Weekly on Wednesdays
Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week
(50 Issues
Per Year)
11 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County.
Richard A. Rainbolt
Editor
a
nd
Publisher
Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail.
Advertising Rates upon request.
at Mount Joy, Penna., as sec-
ond class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Entered as the post office
FLorIN NEIGHB
DRHOOD news
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beck-
er had a birthday dinner on
Saturday evening for Mrs.
Frank Gingrich. Invited were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gingrich
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Summy and family, Mr. and
Mrs. William Pipkin and fa-|
mily, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Brandt.
|
Mrs. Sidney Bridgett was
guest vocalist at the Church’
of the Brethren Sunday mor-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eshle-
man entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Bridgett and fa-
mily and Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Becker, at their home for |
Sunday dinner. |
Mrs. Dorothy Derr, of
Rheems returned home from
the hospital last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geb-
hart and family and Miss |
Fhyliss Jones, all of Staten |
Island, N. Y. spent the week. |
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry |
Gebhart of Mount Joy.
|
Miss Mary Hamilton has
had her cast removed last
Saturday.
Mrs. Viola Bricker and
Miss Mary Hamilton called
on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Am-,
mon Saturday.
William Lauver, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William K. Lauver
of East Petersburg spent the
weekend with his grandpar-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus 8S. |
Derr of Rheems. :
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brandt,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Mon-
roe Waser of Marietta R1 on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shoe-
maker and family called on
John Kreider Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gerlitzki
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mummau and Mr. and Mrs
Everett Gerlitzki of Lancast-
Burglars Strike
At Five Places
Burglars struck five
Mount Joy business places
early Saturday morning, Feb.
8. and escaped with at least
$38 in cash.
Chief of Police Bruce Kline
and Patrolman Michael Good |
said the burglars broke into]
the five Main Street places |
between 2 am. and 6 am.
Loot included $20 from]
Baker's Phillips 66 Service|
Station, $18 from Stehman &
Herr Atlantic Service Station
and undetermined amounts
from Walter's Sinclair
at
est award received
er
Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Mutchler of Conestoga called
on Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus S.
Derr of Rheems Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Myers called on Reverend
and Mrs. Vincent Goble, of
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Barry and Lynn Reheard
of Landisville received their
God and Country awards in
Boy Scouting during morning
worship services at the
Glossbrenner E.U.B. Churcix
Sunday. Their sister Bonnie
was honored for having re-
ceived the Curved Bar, high-
in Girl
Scouting.
® Begin Memorial
(From page 1)
orial Day services and others.
Such things as an art show,
antique show, ‘country store’
swimming pool show, dance.
band concert, vesper servic-
es, industrial show, tumbling
show, coin display, soap box
derby, etc, etc, have been
proposed.
While all committee chair-
men have not been announc-
ed by Ashenfelter, Bernard
Grissihger and James Heilig
have been named to the ways
and means committee.
The Memorial Day commit-
tee will meet again Wednes-
day, March 4.
Advertisers.
Patronize our
Auctions
Sat., Feb. 15—12 Noon sharp
- Hunt Dispersal, North Fork,
between Westfield & Whites-
ville. Selling 41 top home-
raised, interstate-tested Hol-
steins, 2 IH Tractors, 2 Bal-
ers, 2 Trucks, Excellent Sug-
ar equipment, produce, many
good small tools. A good 3-
generation operation dispers-
ing here—the kind you like
to attend-'Owned by Mr. and
Mrs. David Hunt and sold by
Rumseys’.
Cards of Thanks
We most gratefully want to
express our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation to all of our
neighbors, other friends and
relatives gor the many kind
Ser-| expressions of sympathy and
vice Station, Heisey’'s Garage | the many other kindnesses to
and Newcomer's Garage.
JOHNSON |
BUS SERVICE
BUSES FOR |
ALL OCCASIONS |
FLORIN, PA.
|
| Part-time telephone
| tion. Work
{ home,
[the
band
us during the iliness and at
death of our dear
and father.
The Family of
Samuel Z. Maxwell
45-1c
Help Wanted
Female
solicita-
from your own
at your own conveni-
hus- |
More than 400,000,000 Val-
entine cards will be sent
this year. And children will
be sending most of them!
There's a message in St.
Valentine’s Day that young-
sters automatically react to—-
the message of love. Dan Cu-
pid himself was a little boy
—the son of Venus, Roman
goddess of love. He repre-
sents the innocence of love,
as did the ancient Bishop of
Spoleto, St. Valentine.
The good Bishop was put
to death for teaching that
people should practice broth-
erly love. He sent the first
“Valentine Card” while in
prison—to the jailer’s lovely
daughter. His message was
signed, simply, “From your
Valentine.”
Affairs of the heart were
first settled on Valentine's
Day in ancient Rome, when
young lovers drew names
from an urn to give Dan Cu-
pid a helping hand.
Valentine.'s Day was of-
ficially recognized by Chauc-
er in his “Parliament - of
Fowls’”’ and by Shakespeare
who had Ophelia sing:
“Good morrow, ’tis St.
Valentine’s Day
All in the morn betime,
And I a maid at your win-
dow
To be your Valentine.”
The original Valentine
cards were homemade of
frilly lace and pretty pic-
tures. Often, a lovesick send-
er would purchase an appro-
priate verse from some des-
perate poet. And in 1797,
“The Young Man’s Valentine
Writer” was published with
suitable sayings for young
hopefuls of every walk of
life.
The village bricklayer, for
instance, could promise his
love the following:
“With mortar and trowel
You know I do no ill,
But a mansion can raise
very high.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964
lace card of Queen Victoria's
time, for instance, and the
“mean” Valentine of more
recent years. We've even seen
the advent of special Valen-
tines for occasions like Leap
Year. And through the chan-
The Valentine has gone|ges, the most faithful Valen-
through a number of stages|tine fans have ever been the
since then. We've had the (Turn to page 7)
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate & Household Goods
SATURDAY, FEB. 29, 1964
On the premises located in the Borough of Eliza-
bethtown, at No. 160 at the corner of North Market
and Willow streets.
If you will be mine
You shall have a fine
house by the by.”
Lot of land 58-105’ more or less, thereon erected a
2Y5 Story Brick Double House
containing six rooms and bath on each side; builtin
back porch; hot air heat. 22CAR BRICK GARAGE.
This is a very well built home. Good location. Im-
mediate possession can be given. To make arrange-
ments to view house, call Elizabethtown 367-5333, and
ask for Harry K. Gruber.
Also at same time and place a lot of household
goods, some antiques, as follows:
Hot Point Refrigerator; combination gas and coal
kitchen range; kitchen cabinet; extension table; dining
room suite; desk and bookcase combination; 3-piece
living room suite; 3 bedroom suites; 3 pine chests, one
with three drawers in bottom; woodbox; pine side-
board; pine table; plank-bottom high-back rocker; 1886
large homespun linen bag couch; rocking chairs; Sing
er drophead Sewing Machine; 9x12 rug; rag carpet;
dishes, some antique; cooking utensils, pictures; pic-
ture frames, 8-day clock, mantle ¢lock, quilts, comforts,
new bed blankets, other bedding, picture albums, Vic-
trola, porch swing, porch rockers, Full set of carpenter
tools, garden tools, other tools, and a lot of articles too
numerous to mention.
Sale to start at 12:30 P. M., real estate to be offer-
ed at 2:00 P. M., when conditions will be made known
by
Harry K. Gruber
JACK B. HORNER, ATTORNEY
DUPES & GERBERICH, AUCTS.
~ptk.
Then, sweet Valentine,
GARMAN & KRAYBILL, CLERKS 45-3¢
Js Foo
1
i
{
i
i
|
|
i
|
}
{ ence. Can easily earn from $1 |
Phone 653-0321
to $1.50 per hour.
9661 and ask for Mr. Fried.
45-2¢ |
Call 653- |
i
V-8s and V-6s! Sedans
room than ever, plus big-car ride and small-car
maneuverability. Wagons with 20% more cargo
space. And if you're interested in a sporty car,
three new Cutlass models feature a new 290-h.p.
Cutlass V-8! Yet F-85 prices start lower than ever!
Get the details at your Olds Quality Dealer’s!
G4 OLS. wmese me amow 1s
sessee SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER . . . HEADQUARTERS FOR NINETY-EIGHT, STARFIRE, SUPER 83, DYNAMIC 88, JETSTAR I. JETSTAR 88, F85encece
NEWCOMER MOTORS,
WEST MAIN ST.. MOUNT JOY, PA.
Looking for more car for the money?
Gives you a wider-than-ever choice...
Starts al lower-than-ver prices!
You name it . . . Oldsmobile’s new F-85 has it!
py ad
% ”
WHEE THE
ALTON 157
AT YOUR OLDS DEALERS
and coupes with more
Ine.
PHONE: 653-4821
VISIT YOUR OLDS DEALER DURING “USED CAR ACTION TIME”
FOR A BIG SELECTION OF LATE-MODEL VALUE-RATED USED CARS!