i ! £ £ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. PAGE THRER ter Herr. Besides his wife, he is Born in Lancaster, a son survived by two brothers, The Mount Joy e Deaths ROT HEE OE SR HARRY W. HERR Harry W. Herr, 74, of 709 West Main street, died in St. Joseph’s hospital at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, after a lengthy illness. He was the husband of Stella Wachstet- of the late Christ and Eliza- beth Herr, he was a charter member of the Lancaster Ot- terbein United Methodist church. His other member- ships include. the Florin Fire Co., Mount Joy; the Knights of Malta, and the Mount Joy Leisure Club. He had been a resident of Mount Joy for the past 18 years and was a retired em- ploye of Hamilton Watch Co. EERE EERE EEE EEN IEEE NENA AN ENERO ERR = STYLING, HAIR SHAPING, TINTING, BLEACHING AND TONING, AND PERMANENT WAVING. WIGS AND WIGLETS SOLD & SERVICED Call 653-1747 632 WEST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PENNA. (Formerly Buller's Beauty Salon) I OC FN RC I ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF SANDY'S BEAUTY SALON 32-1c ERNEEEESEE REED ANNES ENE E EMRE EE ERE EERE Lloyd, Lancaster and Arthur, East Petersburg. Funeral services were held Friday, Oct. 5 from Gloss- brenner United Methodist church and burial was made in the Cross Roads Brethren In Christ cemetery. EDWARD HACKERT Edward Hackert, 55, of 238 East Arch St., Elizabethtown, died at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 at St. Joseph's hos- pital after an illness of six months. Several years ago he operated a shoe repair shop in Mount Joy. He was born in Lancaster County, son of Charles Hack- ert, Lancaster, and the late Elizabeth Decker Hackert. He was the husband of the late Esther Walters Hackert, who died in 1955. Survivors include his fath- er, two brothers Chester, of Leola; Clarence, Lancaster, and a sister, Myrtle, wife of Norman Pickel, Mount Joy. Murphy Posts Gains Sales, pre-tax and net earn- ings before non-recurring loss of GG. C. Murphy Company for the first nine months of 1968 showed gains over the same period of 1967, accord- ing to President E. L. Pax- ton. Pre-tax earnings of $7.- 648,000 were up $919,000. Net earnings before non-re’ curring loss were $3,831,000 or $.93 per share compared with $3,699,000 or $.90 for the same 1867 period. The non-recurring loss, after tax- es, of $173,000 from the saie of 10 unprofitable Terry Far- ris stores reduced earnings $.04 per share to $3,658,000. The 10% Federal surtax ef- fective January 1, 1968 low- ered this year’s earning by $.08 per share. There were 502 stores in operation at September 30, 1968 compared with 509 one year earlier. How's The wor Treating you? Getting nowhere fast? Worrying whether you're making “the most of your money? Stop wondering, You can fix all that. Establish a closer relationship ‘with your full service bank: the Key Bank. One that can handle all your money needs. We lend it. We help you handle it, We pay you to save it, The more ways you use a full service bank like ours, the better we get to know you. That's LES of tu the big advantage 11 service banking! Knowing you better, “we can act faster when a financial need arises. Your credit rating goes up. You can accomplish more for yourself and your family, : Put your dollars where they will do the most good. In a full service bank like ours. ~ See if the world doesn’t treat you just a little bit better, LANCASTER COUNTY FARMERS NATIONAL Lancaster ® Quarryville ® Mount Joy * Christiana * Columbia ~ - Member of Federal Deposit insurance Corporation 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., 17552 In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County. Richard A. Rainbolt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail. Advertising Rates upon request. Entered at the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. ® An Editorial (From page 1) Yet, the very fact of his in- timate knowledge of Wash- ington’s manipulations is why I can not vote for Hum" phrey. I have become tired of lie way things are going in Washington and I want to see a change. The vice-president’s close association with the mess I do not like are at the bottom of why I can not cast my vote for him on Novem- ber 5. To negotiate the war in Vietnam away on the eve of election without victory is not to my liking. Little has changed in Vietnam, actual- ly, since American boys be- gan to fight and die. Thus, I shall vote for Rich- ard Nixon. There are several things I like about the man who has a small-town background in California and a tinge of Pennsylvania Dutch in his family. He is a relatively poor man and, after the saturated dos- age of powerful wealth in the White House which the American people have had in recent years, I will welcome a president who is more of a “self-made” man. It is too Patronize Our Advertisers 3254 10-18 : \/ Frilled Blouse and Dirndl The fresh-as-a-daisy ruffled’ shirt combines this season with i¢ a soft dirndl skirt—both in one attern. Wear them now and ter, too. No. 3254 comes in sizes 10 to 18. In size 12 (bust 84) skirt takes 1% yd. of 44-in. fabric; shirt 2 yd. of 44-in, fabric. ; Send 40¢ plus 6¢ postage for this pattern to IRIS LANE (care of this newspaper), Morris Plains, N.J. 07950. Add 15¢ for first- class mail and special handling. Free pattern is waiting for you. Send 50 cents for our new Fall-Winter Pattern Book which contains coupon for pattern of your choice, »— ~ F 2 much to ask for a man these days to have been born in a log cabin. But, a man with the common touch has an ap- peal, for a change. Nixon will bring to Wash- ington a CHANGE. I feel that there is need for a change to dispell the es- tablishment which has left too many people suspicious of the government. That same need for change extends around the world. If as we are told, the image of Uncle Sam is not a bright one, we need a change. Nixon has not been part of a team which has left the people uncertain, unhappy and uninformed. Suspicion by association is not a taint upon Nixon. He will be a breath of fresh fresh air, cleaning out the eight years of entrenchment which have begun te alarm the people with its callous- ness. Nixon has a tremendous background of experience to bring to federal government. On the world scene for many years, he has had more oppor- tunity to view and to evalu- ate the big picture than preb- ably any man now in politics That, then, is why I will vote for Richard Nixon next Tuesday. ® Main Street (From page I) paign prior to Oct. 20. ® © © Marietta Republicans this week are pointing with a certain amount of pride. ®e © © This is the first president- ial campaign in at least 50 years, so we are told by the poifs of that community, that a major party has had a campaign headquarters open in Marietta. @ % ® Located on Market street in the heart of things, the headquarters was open Fri- day night for the big Hallew- een Parade and helped to whoop up the activities of the evening. RUMMAGE SALE The St. Mary’s Catholic church of Mount Joy will hold a rummage sale on 'Fri- day, Nov. 1, at the Friendship Fire house from 9 a.m. until 5 pm. BAKE SALE ; The young adults class of St. Mark’s United Methedist church is planning a bake sale on Friday, Nov. 8, begin- ning at. 4:30 p.m: in. front of Greer’s jewelry store. HOAGIE. SALE: ..-. ; Orders, will, be . ;taken by. Boy Scout Troop 39. on Nev. 3 and 4, for.a Hoagie Sale on Nov. 9. Piekup,, orders may be ordered from Mrs. Lloyd Derr and Mrs, Rufus Bleech- er. BY rr: Over fifty thousand seream- ing spectators . in - aneient Rome sat for hours on tiers of stone watching gladiators fight bloody. battles te - the death! SNE au oR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers