PAGE TWO THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. roriN NEIGHBORHOOD news Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shoe- maker and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herr and family of E-town Sun- day afternoon Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shoe- maker and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koser of Mount Joy on Sunday eve- ning, Nov. 22 Mr. and Mrs. John Kreider of Mount Joy were Thanks- giving dinner guests of Mr? Convensont GH Sido A bedroom telephone i in her choice of colors will be cherished by every lady in your house.” Call our business office today and let us help you arrange t. this happy surprise. The Columbia Telephone Company Joy Theater NOW Thru Friday Due to the length, only one show on Friday Night! A-film of unrivalled magnificence. A triumph of sight and sound and sensation. You don't know what “spectacular” means, until you've seen ROBERT TAYLOR-DEBORAH KERR LEO GENN PETER USTINOV NPE SEERA SONA LEVEN ee ER cr SE TECHNICOLOR" SAT. MON. TUE. Dec. 5 Dec. Zz ec. 8 land Mrs. Harvey Shoemaker. § | Gamber of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kreid- er and family of Mount Joy R.D. and Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Shoemaker and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kreid- er, Mr. and Mrs. Tra Brandt called on Mr. and Mrs. Oliv- er Ober of Manheim RD on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiss- inger and Carl of Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gerlitzki and daughter of Lancaster were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ger- litzki on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brubak- er and daughter Emma Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brubak- er, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norn- hold and daughter, all of Manheim and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ginder of Mount Joy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beck- er. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuec- ker and sons of Middletown, visited Miss Pat Shetter on ® NEWTOWN Mrs. Norman Brosey Visitors of Maurice Fry- singer and son were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arndt, of Mil- lersville. Mrs. Evelyn Eck- man and daughter, of Mariet- ta. Mrs. Paul Fitzkee of Mt. Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Isler and daughters, and Mrs. Ir- ene Snyder enjoyed Thanks- giving dinner with Mrs. Bea- triece Wittle of Elizabethtown. Mrs. Anna Kauffman, Mrs. Howard Witmer both of Col- umbia RD called on Mrs. Ir- vin Witmer and family. Visitors during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Brosey and family were Mr. and Mrs. Levern Lucas of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brosey of Elizabeth- town RD, Mr. and Mrs. John Brosey and daughter Debbie of Manheim RD, Mrs. Mary Putt, Miss Jane Campbell, both of Columbia RD., John Lehman of town. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wit- mer enjoyed Thanksgiving Day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Hirst and family of Manheim RD. Barry Brosey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brosey, has been discharged from the St. Joseph’s hospital. Visitors of Mrs. Susan Gamber and daughter Min- nie were Mr. and Mrs. Salem Columbia RD, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gamber and family of Manheim, and Laura Shelly of Mount Joy. Mrs. Wayne Young and Mrs Harry Greider and fami- ly, all of Mount Joy, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fogie. A Vas SINS 3 FOR THIS SHOW ONLY: Please, No Children Under 16 Unless With a Parent. This is not a vulgar film, but I feel ihe dialogue is quite suggestive, in part. Thank you, R. CORBIN Send Resume to P.O. BOX 4 MANAGER WORKING LIFE GUARDS For 1985 Season Mount Joy Lions Club Swimming Pool C. E. ASHENFELTER, SR. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Barnhart of Lancaster visited Mr. and Mrs Paul Shetter on Sunday afternoon. PP&L Makes Cut In Electric Rates Voluntary reductions in el- ectric rates, totalling nearly $2.7 million, have been ap- proved by Pennsylvania Pow- er & Light Company’s board of directors. The reduced rates will affect nine out of ten PP&L residential custom- ers and all of the company’s residential and ‘commercial space heating customers and industrial customers ‘supplied at 66,000 volts. At the same meeting, the board of directors increased the quarterly dividend on the company’s common stock from 35 cents to 36 cents per share. The increased divid- end will be payable January 2, 1965, to shareowners of record Dec. 10, 1964. The new tariffs will be fil- ed were with the Pennsyl- vania Public Utility Commis- sion, and the lower rates, fol- lowing Commission accep- tance, will be applied to all bills rendered on or after Feb. 1. Jack K. Busby, PP&L pres- ident, said that the proposed rate reduction is part of a coninuing program of reduc- tions occurring over the last 3% years — amounting to a- bout $13.3 million savings to customers annually and cov- ering all major classes of ser- vice. “These rate reductions,” said the PP&L president, “pass on to our customers the full effect of company savings from both the 1964 and 1965 corporate income tax reductions. The rate re- ductions, however, are much greater . than the tax cut benefits—the tax savings be- ing equivalen to about $3.2 million of the $13.3 million total of annual rate savings. Another factor in the .com- pany’s.ability to reduce costs has been our .customer’s in- creased use of electricity which has made it possible to expand our facilities and thus take advantage of the WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964 Import- the growth has been the high level of the na- newest technologies. ant also to tional economy, the greater prosperity here in Central Eastern Pennsylvania as a wide range of area develop- ment projects begin to bear fruit, and the energetic pro- motion of electric service. For general residential customers, the proposed new rates provide an annual sav- ing over the company’s sys- tem of $1.6 million — the to- tal effect on residential cus- tomers of the whole series of rate reductions which started Sept. 1, 1961, is a saving of over $5.7 million a year. The rate is reduced for all use in excess of 140 kilowatt-hours bimonthly. Over 92 per cent of all residential customers will receive decreases. In ad- diiion, the rate for all kilo- watt-hour use in excess of 2,000 bimonthly (excluding kilowatt-hours billed at the special water heating rate) is reduced from 1.35¢ o 1.2c. This reduction is particular- ly favorable to users of elect- ric air conditioning and sup- plementary electric space heating. Patronize our Advertisers Reli ous CHRISTMAS CARDS Send cards ‘that beautifully express the true meaning of Christmas. Choose from our variety of favorite religious themes, painted by artists the world over and appearing ex- clusively on Hallmark cards. Sloan’s Pharmacy MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Free Parking In Rear PERSONAL SATURDAY, washstand; in very good condition; pieces; large electric fan; Washer; double tubs; These articles cluding the antiques. will be made known by MOUNT JOY PUBLIC SALE QF = PROPERTY DEC. 5, 1964 On the premises located in the Borough of Eliza- bethtown, at No. 837 South Market Street. 4-burner gas stove; Frigidaire Refrigerator; utility cabinet; small table with formica top; post bed, pine- apple top; rope bed; springs and innerspring mattres- ses, like new; Simmons Bed; cots; plank bottom dhairs: with side arms; Windsor Chair; drop-leaf table; tables; walnut frame mirrors; old love seat; pine tables with drawers; high-back mammy’s rocker; davenport, pine sideboard; knee-hole desks; bureau with glass knobs; small spool-leg table; pine washstand: two 9x18 rugs; 9x12 rug; braided rugs; dressers; blanket chests; cedar chest; whatnot shelves; coal oil lamps; electric lamps; sadirons; George Wash- ington Bottle; brass kettles; sock; suitcases; small bench; dithes and cooking uten- sils; quite a few antique dishes; some fine cut electric pop-up toaster; small electric fan; buckets; hamper; aluminum extension ladder; stepladders; lawn mower; porch chairs; chaise lounge; tools; fishing rods and reels; garden hose and reel. are all in very good condition in- walnut sideboard cane-seated chairs small end tables; bookcase; has- glass Electrolux Sweeper; Speed Queen porcelain top table; Sale to commence at 12:30 P.M., when conditions Luke E. Sloat Administrator for the Estate of Mary S. Alwine DUPES & GERBERICH, AUCTIONEERS GARMAN & KRAYBILL, CLERKS 35-2¢ -y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers