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“WEDNESDAY, JUNE
‘Avata
Rheems
W. L. HEISEY

The first name of the Post Office was
“Avata,” Lancaster County, Pennsyl-
vania, only after Rheems and three
other names sent into the Post Office |
Department had been rejected. Rheems
at the first suggestion had been reject-
ed because of Reamstown in this coun-
ty. I secured the commission only af-
ter the proper political influence was
applied for opening the office as Avata
in 1891.
Only after the passing of the vener-
able Jacob Rheem at the ripe age of
93 years did I purchase the entire farm
and iil 1894 built the first, and as yet
the best qualified (in building mater-
ials) house in the entire village, even
today, and opened a general store. Into
this adequate storeroom we moved the
Post Office then known as “Avata.”
Subsequently the younger son of Jacob
Rheem, Honorable S. E. Ream, then a
member of the Kansas Legislature, liv-
ing in Holton, Kansas, while visiting in
this his old home, introduced petitions
which were signed by all who had any
right and many sympathizers, as the
result of which the name of the Post
Office was changed to “Rheems.” Na-
turally the former objections were not
considered by officials in Washington,
as it was in a new, and at the time, an
opposing political party’s administra- | A. Schneider, r ss ....
tion.
The store (a general merchandise
store) was opened in 1894 and con-
tinued doing real active business re-
tailing and jobbing to an increasing
number of pleased customers over a!
| balls: Off Funk 2; Off Garber 5;
large area of the county. In 1896 I
bought an additional 176 acre farm ad-
joining the western boundary of the
town’s site and put in the first and only
lime shipping railroad siding and it was
this store which furnished all supplies
for all workmen in the Lime Plants,
which increased and enlarged as the
business increased.
It was only when the immediate con-
sideration of the need of a school in
connection with the sale of lots and the
occupancy of the four new houses I
had already built did I hurriedly erect
a new ample sized store room at the
Pennsylvania Station on land I pur-
chased there in which to conduct Post
Office, Store and secure and operate
the Express Office. I owned the present
store site marked on my original town
plan as “store lot” until we had near-
ly all the required facilities establish-
ed and the lime business had grown to
more than 300,000 bushels annually,
while the ticket and freight office were
being secured for our town before the
present store-lot was sold and erected.
I opened a private school taught by
Professor Henry W. Fitting, three
years before we could induce the school
directors of the Township to consider
us entitled to any consideration. This
school helped to increase village growth
and forced the issue for a public school
only after spirited contentions.
The regularly organized Sabbath
School which was conducted in the
first house built in the village, in the
ex-store room which had become the
privage school room, was continued in
the Township built new school house.
As competition developed to deter-
mine who would and could organize
and continue a church, it was soon evi-
dent that John K. Eshleman, Reverend
D. M. Eshleman and Isaac Wealand as-
sisting them were the proper commit-
tee to sell site for the Rheems Church.
Rheems Church of the Brethren was
credibly constructed and Sabbath
School there was increasingly influen-
tial in the village growth. The influence
of a God-loving, God-serving, wor-
shipful people must be helped any-
where—everywhere.
In the earlier days of this village's
foundation building, the Sabbath Day
was held sacredly as “God’s appointed
day of rest and worship.” It was an era
of honorable labor and far less pro-
fiteering, hence a contented people—
less hilarity—less excitement—far less
travel. Those even then were days of
home being occupied by home-making
ople.
Pte provided exceptionally ad-
vantageous opportunities for a _per-
manent high calcium lime business,
which as early as 1898 was well estab-
lished in Rheems. Substance Was
created by manufacture and some of
lime. All life must have this mineral.
No system of profiteering can furnish
a substitute for lime in the economy of
life.
The galary of peddlers and profiteers,
as specialists, cannot and will not cure
present ills until the development of
the lime business by modern methods,
to be introduced in the near future by
the peoples who recognize the necessity
and advantage of a modern lime-burn-
ing plant, can an economic remedy be
applied. The original lime plants of
Rheems creatd the necessity for the
village of Rheems as its shipping point
and when the modern plants are oper-
ating uccessfully Rheems will become
one of the most important places and I
should add, one of the most beautiful
because of its natural resources.
I
Sugar Is Old
Sugar was used back as far as
the early part of the Seventh cen-
tury. Plants were carried to Sicily in
1148. It did not reach Madeira until
1419 and the Canary islands in 1503.
Portuguese and Spaniards carried
plants to the West Indies in 1510. It
appeared in Barbados in 1641. Sugar
cane was first cultivated in the United
States in 1751. The plantation was
situated near New Orleans.
RE aE
Marriage Licenses
Paris H. Hostetter, Mt. Joy, and
Eva D. Crouse, Hummelstown, were
granted a marriage license at Read-
ing.
'R. Club ........
5th, 1935

SPORTS
By “Mikey” Weaver

STANDING OF LEAGUE
WwW L Po
Fire Company ....... 4 1.000
Florin 150
150
500
000
000
Newtown
w

Game of May 27
First Game
Richland Club
Bigler, cf Pee ae
|B. Mumma, rf ........ 1
Rinehart, 3b 5.0
| Hawthorne, 1b ....... «3
|G. Diffenderfer, 1f .... 1
(Somers, 58 ©
1
0
0
1

r
«1
J. Krall, r ss
F. Schock, c
S. Garber, p,
L. Mumma, 2b, p
CONST
COD
no
=
Totals... oui sin
Greyhounds T
{K. Leib, cf 3
Hipple, rf ......... 1
Matter, ss 0
Halbleib. ¢ ... ini 1
iSchroll, If»... cs ivi. 2
A. Greiner, 3b 1
Punk, Dp. 0
Secvears, Cc SS x
R. Eshleman, 1b ...... 8
1
B. Pennell, 2b
HOMMRMONMNWO DHMH Tm
iiss ily 8 1 4
00 0 0-7
Greyhounds ........ 00 02-8
2 base hits, K. Leib, Rinehart, J.
Krall, Secvears, Eshleman; Base on
®
wad
2
0
2
-_o
Struck out by Funk 6; by Garber 0;
Umpires: J. Hendrix, W. Hendrix,
Zink, Pennell.
Game of May 27
Second Game
Fire Co. r hoae
Big If .............. 2 2 3 00
Derr, 1 $8 922300
R. Pennell, ss ......... 11100
Divet, 3b 3212140
Good, 2b iii. 0 1:10
Germer, If T1010
F. Schneider, cf ...... +31. 00
J Scholl, 1b 0 0 2 00
Smith, DP 1 0 100
Totals 10 821 3 1
Florin rh oae
Amdt. of .... 0000 9 06 2.00
A. Keener, rss ....... 00 001
J. Keener, 2b 0 32 2
Endle, 1b 0 1 3:0 0
Kraybill, 3b 00 1 0 1 1
Baker, ss 0000 01 1 3}
Waltz, If... 9.0 300
J. Weidman, tf 0 0 000
Becker, P, L110
Nissiey, ¢ cx 9-0 1 00
Nentwig, bb .......... 0 ¥ 20.0
Totals 0 B18 7 5
Florin se 0000000-0
Fire Co. .......... 4023 01 x10
3-base hits—Derr; Home runs; by
Schneider, Derr; Base on balls: Off
Smith 0; off Becker 3; Struck out by
Smith 6; by Becker 1; Umpires, W.
Hendrix, Pennell, J. Hendrix, Zink.
rns A AQ
Game of May 28
Second Game
Richland Club
Bigler, Ff
B. Mumma, rf, 2b ....
L.. Mumma, 3b, p ++:
Somers, SS ....
Hawthorne, 1b
Diffenderfer, 1f
J. Brall rss ..........
Garber, p,'3D
Schock, €
H Rrall, 2h .......... 1
Rinehart, rf
NO © pe DT
CHWNNO PS HHNDNO
OHOOOHIOOWO ND
[a
x»
Rraybill, 3b
R. Keener, r ss
Waltz; 10 oe
Engle, 1b
Arndt, cf
Baker, S38
J Weidman, 2b ........
Kling, 1f
Nissley, ¢ .:.- cc eerie
Weidman, c¢
Nentwig, P
®
10 5
1-11
1002-38
.
=
0
pt
ox
Florin 2
Richland Club ...... 14
2 base hits: B. Mumma, Arndt,
Nentwig, Hawthorne, Engle; 3 base
hits: Keener 2; Base on balls: Off Gar
ber 8; off Nentwig 1. Struck out by
Garber 1; by Nentwig 0; Umpires:
Clinger, Schneider and Zink.
rms et rei
Game of May 28
First Game
Maust rh oage
Brown, 1b ........... 21 3 500
Garber, 11 nen. 1 1*100
Zink, 3b. 22200
Beamy, SF 2 2 040
R.Comly, If ......:.... I 12200
Kreider, 2b ....«... vs. 03:3 00
Comly, I''s8 222.00
Buller, ¢ 0 0 400
Dillinger, of .......... 01000
Childs, D $1 2141
Totals ......... wes 20 8 2
Newtown rk o ae
Jackson, p 3b 9.0 030
FP. Pogie, I'S 9 0300
A Fogie, fp ........ 9 0 310
V. Fogio, 3b 10 0 32
Cramer, 88 0 3% 230
C. Fogie, of 10200
I. Witmer, 2b ........ 0.1 4 00
Wilson, 1b ....... sere 00:2
Bailay, © 00°05 03
R. Fogle, 11 we) 0°23 00
TOLAlS 2 42110 5
Maust .....c. 2 1500 2 0-10
Newtown .......... 0200000—2
2 base hits: R. Zink; 3 base hits:

Childs. Home runs: Beamy, Comly;

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THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.
Paul Shirk
Wins Shoot
At Maytown
NUMBER OF GOOD SCORES MADE
ON DADDY'S PLAY GROUNDS
MEMORIAL AFTERNOON — BIG
CROWD IN THE EVENING

Jno. H. Keener was host to a number
of this section’s target shots on one of
the classiest shooting grounds in the
state—Daddy’s Play Grounds-—at May-
town Memorial Day.
What the shooters lacked in number
they more than accounted for in scores.
Paul Shirk, demonstrated that he can
do more than pump water for the con-
sumers in his home town, Elizabeth-
town. Paul missed out in his second
and third events, scoring 98. R. R.
Smith, Red Lion, after breaking 50
straight, fell down in his last two
events, finishing with 97, while H. C.
Krout, Maryland Line was third with
96.
Mrs. Anna
Vogle, of Bainbridge,
showed the shooters the dust, only los- |
ing 4 out of her first 75 and finishing
with 90.
Tht scores follow:
CLASS A
Paul Shirk..........25 24 24 25-98
R.R Smith......... 25 25 23 24-97
H C Krout......... 25 23 24 24-96
H. B. Slack.......... 24 25 22 24-95
Ray Helt............ 24 22 25 24-95 |
CLASS B
Jno. E. Schroll...... 23 25 24 22-94
W. G. Cavers........25 22 21 24-92
J. BH. Keener........ 21 21 25 24-91
J. R Grove......... 23 25 23 20-91
CLASS C
C. A Grove......... 22 24 23 21-90
Art McGuigan.......22 23 22 23-90
Anna Vogle......... 24 23 24 19-90
R. BE Downs.........2¢ 22 21 21-88
Geo. Shissler........ 23 22 21 19-85
L. E Sentz..........19 23 21 19-82
HS Miller......... 21 21 18 21-81
Alvin Fouth......... 16 19 17 18-70
(*) S. S. School....19 22 21 22-84
| (*) Denotes professional.
Evening’s Concert
In the evening an exceptionally large
crowd witnessed a good program by the
Susquehanna Mountaineers, of Lancas-
ter.
Ri iLL prrrrr)n”;/iau™”i
_ Alien Registration
The first legislation hy congress re-
garding immigration was passed in
1864 and had for its purpose the en-
couragement of immigration. In 1882
the first act was passed that provided
for a head tax on immigrants, the
amount being 50 cents a head. This
tax was increased to a dollar by the
act of 1894, then to two dollars by the
act of 1903, to four dollars by the act
of 1907 and to eight dollars by the act
of 1917. Until the iaw of 1882 there
was no general registration of immi-
grants and it was not until 1891 that
the federal government took entire
charge of the immigration laws.

Base on balls: Off Jackson 0, Fogie 1;
Off Childs 2; Struck out by Jackson
4; Fogie 1; By Childs 3; Umpires:
Hendrix, Schneider, Clinger.
Er
Game of June 3
First Game
Newtown rh oae
Cramer; 3b 00 430
L Fogie rr ........... 0 0 0 00
J Jackson, ss .........1 1 0 2 2
a. Fogie, 1b .......... 0 010 0 2
C Fogie, ef .......... 01 0 0 0
B, Fogie, If ........... 0 0000
J. Frysinger, p ......:. 00 1 11
Witmer, 2b ........... 0 0 1 2 0
Bafley, ¢ 00 300
B- Witmer, rf ......... 01 201
vies 1 321 8 6
Fire Company r h oace
If 11400
Derr, 53 23 40090
Bishop, € 2 34400
Divet, 3b 231 29
Schneider, ss ......... g¢2 1 10
Good, 2b 00 210
Germer, rf ............ 221400
Schueider, of 2 1 0 0 0
Schroll, 1b 11400
Smith, ip ... 2 2 2 0 00
Totals: 151821 4 0
Fire Company ..... 061212 3-15
Newtown .......... 1000000—0
2 base hits: Divet, Derr. Home
runs Jackson, Germer, C. Derr; Base
on balls: Off Frysinger 1; off Smith
0: Struck out by Frysinger 1; by
Smith 6; Umpires: Clinger, Pennell,
Hendrix, Geib.
Game of June 3
Second Game
Maust rh oa¢e
C. Zine, vf 00100
Buller, C C06 00
R. Zink, 3b 12110
Beamy, SS 91110
Weidman, If .......... 0000040
Comly, I' 58 00 2900
Kreider, 2b, 00001
Brown, 1b 015490
Dillinger, cf .......... 00.200
Childs, PD 000011
Totals 1 418 2 2
Greyhounds r h o ae
Teib, cf 101 00
Hipple, 1f 00000
Secvears, C 005319
7 Schroll, .......... 021000
Schneider, r 8S 00 000
Punk, PP 11120
52 1 1.2.1 1
Eshleman, 3b .......... 00120
Pennell, 2b ........... 10 320
Walters, 1b 1 510
Totals 4 418 {0
Greyhounds .......... 0004004
Maust 0000 00-0
2 base hits: Funk, Walters, R.
Zink. 3-base hits: K. Leib; Base on
balls: Off Childs 8; off Funk 5.
Struck out by Childs 5; by Funk 4;
Umpires: Schneider, Zink, Clinger,
Pennell.

Common House Fly Lays
Egg That Hatches Maggot
The house fly undergoes a complete
change of form in its development
from the egg to the perfect fly, The
larvae of the house flies are popularly
known as “maggots.” House flies
breed in almost any decaying matter
of an animal or vegetable nature,
Horse manure forms the chief sub-
stance in which the larvae are found,
and heaps of such manure are the
principal breeding places of these in-
sects,
A single fly is capable of depositing
from 100 to 150 eggs at one time, and
five or six such patches of eggs may be
deposited during the fly's life. The
eges are oval in shape, one end being
slightly broader than the other towards
which the egg tapers slightly. They
are pearly white in color. In warm
weither these eggs hateh in from 8 to
24 hours after being laid. Before
reaching maturity, the maggots cast
their skins twice According to the
temperature, the maggots may become
full-grown in five days. The full-
grown larvae is a creamy-white, lez-
less maggot. The hody tapers off from
the middle to the anterior end.
Irish Water Spaniel Is
Dependable Hunting Dog
All Spaniels take kindly to water,
but for long steady work in chilled |
waters, wherein other dogs would per-
ish, the extremely tough-coated Irish
water spaniel, accurate and almost in-
exhaustible in this work. wins the as-
signment. Largest and most hardy of
all spaniels, he is among the best gun
dogs, a first-class retriever on land,
but unexcelled in water.
His peculiar, but honest face, is long
and hare of the profuse tight curl that
encases his entire body, except for the
odd thin tail. Small sparkling eyes,
set almost flush and void of eyelash,
produce a most charming expression.
Though he may provoke a laugh npon
first sight, his quaintness and “smart
as mustard’ gaze will soon win one
over to a sympathetic smile.
True native of the Emerald Isle, his
origin has defied all research. We can
but guess that his deep liver coloring
came from the Irish setter. his curls of
hair, from the curly poodle, and his
kind affectionate playful disposition,
from both.
He is 50 pounds of quaintness and
devotion.—T.08 Angeles Times
The Welsh Terrier
The Welsh terrier is a small, wiry-
coated black-and-tan dog, standing not
more than 16 inches at the shoulder
and weighing about 20 pounds. He has
a long head, flat skull that is narrow
between the ears, but not as narrow as
the fox terrier, getting slightly narrow-
er toward the eye. The foreface
should not **dish” or fall away quickly
between and below the eyes. Jaws
should be strong and muscular, of good
punishing power and depth. The ears
are V-shaped, small, not too thin, set on
fairly high. carried forward and close
to the cheek. The eyes are small,
dark, expressive and Indicate abundant
keenness. ‘The neck is of moderate
length; the back short, chest of mod-
erate depth, legs straight and muscu-
lar, tail well set on, coat wiry, hard,
close and abundant.
Bulbs as Food
Certain types of buds, modified as
food storage organs, are items in our
own diet. A eabbage head Is but an over-
grown bud, and the good part of cauli-
flower is a cluster of flower buds. Je-
rusalem artichokes and head lettuce
are other examples. Cloves are buds
used as seasoning. There are under-
ground buds, called bulbs, whose scales
thicken with stored up food for propa-
gation and for continuing the life of
the plant through the dormant period.
Tulips and onions are such bulbs.
Wild and Domesticated Dog
f the 200-odd species of wild and
domesticated dogs in the world today,
one—the dingo of Australia—is found
in both wild and tame states. An out-
standing characteristic of the wild
dingo, a ruthless killer of sheep for
sport as well as for food, is his ability
to feign death when caught. He will
lie lifeless, allowing his captor to maul
him unmercifully, until his chance for
escape arises. Then away he goes.—
Collier's Weekly.
Storks Have Four-Hour Day
Members of the Munich Bird Society
of Munich, Germany, discovered that
when storks fly south to escape the
European winter they travel more
than 125 miles a day. They fly only
four hours a day, spending the other
20 in feeding, resting and sleeping.
They average over 30 miles an hour
in their flight of thousands of miles
over the stork airways.

Much Borrowed Word
The word *‘apricot” comes to us by a
strange descent from the Latin mean-
ing, precocious, early ripe. The Greeks
borrowed it from the Latin, the Ara-
bic from the Greek, the Portuguese
from the Arabic, the French from the
Portuguese and the English from the
French, It then, after its travels,
emerged as *“‘apricock,” and finally took
the present form.
Sugar Crystallizes
Ordinary sugar crystallizes when
cooked. Invert sugar does not do so
readily. Acid—vinegar or cream of
tartar—added to candy while it is be-
ing made produces enough invert su-
ear to keep the candy from crystal-
lizing.
I ——
Man Bitten by Dog
Charles Hayes, thirty-five, Colum-
bia R D 1, was bitten on the left
side of his body by a dog Monday.
He was treated at St. Joseph's hos-
pital. .
0) A
The new theory is that intellectual
power is in proportion to the size of
the chest. It virtually makes a brain
trust of Miss Mae West.
S
|
Domestic System of England
The domestic system of England is
the name applied to the system of
household industry which preceded the
factory system. There was little fac-
tory work previous to the early Eigh-
teenth century. Industrial projects,
particularly textiles, were largely man-
ufactured in the homes under the per-
sonal supervision either of the mer-
chant or his deputies. Due to this,
hours were variable and wages were
unregulated. This resulted in a sys-
tem known as sweating.
The Riff Country
The RIff country is located In porth-
ern Morocco along the Mediterranean
littoral. Its native name is Er Rif.
This Is the part of Morocco which
forms a Spanish protectorate, the rest
of the country being under French
control. It is inhabited by fierce and
warlike native tribes, who arose
against the Spanish rule several years
ago under the able leadership of Abel
el Krim. Spain put down the rebellion |
at great cost and heavy loss of life. |
{

“Era of Good Feeling”
The “Era of Good Feeling” in Amer-
i
ican History coincided with the ad-
ministration of President Monroe, 1817- |
1825. During that period party dis-!
sensions practically disappeared, and |
in the election of 1820 Monroe re- |
ceived all but @ne of the electoral!
votes, The elector who cast his vote
against Monroe said he did so in order
that later no man could be said to
stand in the shoes of George Wash-
ington.
BI
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.

Me aan
Theatre Marietta. Pa.
Bus to Your Favorite Theatre
WED. THURS, JUNE 5th and 6th
Warren William
Margaret Lindsay, Allen Venkins
“THE CASE OF THE
CURIOUS
BRIDE
"FRI & SAT. JUNE 7th and 8th
1701350
i

BIG SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW!
SUNDAY, JUNE 9 AT 12:01 A. M.
MON. & TUES, JUNE 10 and 11
Big Amateur Show Every
Tuesday Night at 9 O’clock!
Amateurs Turn Your Name
Into The Manager at Once!
—CASH PRIZES—

First
Great Hit
Together!
HAIL THEIR ROYAL H-E-HIGHNESSES.
BIBLE]
ruby keeler
FE
"GO INTO ,
i YOUR DANCE.

WAR DECLARED—MT. GRETNA
PARK NEXT SUNDAY

The Park management is bringing
many star features to Mount Gretna
Park during this season and next Sun-
day are presentng the Prize winning
Blue Stone Ramblers, every man a
star musician and entertainer. Includes
the W. Va. Cooper Bros, the well
known black face comedians, Dick, the
hot piano accordianist, etc. And don’t
miss the Show Boat, Swanee Minstrels,
with plenty songs, unusual music and
jokes, killing the spectators with fun
and laughter. Hawaiian music is also
included. As both the above bands
have artists from the former Prairie
Boys, there is a bit of feeling you know
and patrons will witness a hot musical
battle to the finish. Specially fine gate
gifts will be given away every hour
both afternoon and evening. Don’t for-
get, if you want a refreshing swim, Mt.
Gretna Lake is THE Place.
——— A Aer

MARKETS
Fags, per dozen»... 23c
Butter. per dh ..... .... 0 . 28¢
Lard, per pound ................ 16¢
Wheat, per bushel .............. 95¢
Corn, per 85¢c

.

FTC he
Sg A
Prices Reasonable -
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY

Avoid Stunting Calves
Some dairymen make the mistake
of turning calves under six months
of age out to fight flies all surmmer
without any attention. This prac-
tice usually produces stunted cows
and should be avoided.

—
AUDITORY
THEATRE
MANHEIM, PA.
Wed. Thurs., June 5 & 6
“LADDIE”
with
John Beal, Gloria Stuart
Vitginia Wo eilder

Friday, June 7th
Buck Jones
{ in
“THE CRIMSON TRAIL”

Saturday, June 8th
Lionel Barrymore
Elizabeth Allan
in
“MARK of the VAMPIRE”?

Mon. Tues., June 10&11
Al Jolson, Ruby. Keeler
GO INTO YOUR DANCE
Wed. Thurs., June 12 & 13
WED. MAT. 2:30",
“OUR LITTLE GIRL”
with \
Shirley Temple
Joel McCrea

o>
pr
>

1101 Cr

a 10 0
Matinee Evenings
sin | Moose Theatre |,
Holidays
sen | ELIZABETHTOWN | Satudy

Wed. Thurs., June 5 & 6
Al Jolson, Ruby Keeler
mn
GO INTO YOUR DANCE
11 EO LO OL
MONDAY, JUNE 10th—AMATEUR NITE
George O’Brien in “COWBOY MILLIONAIRE”
Fri. Sat., June 7 & 8
Claudette Colbert
in
“PRIVATE WORLDS”

Tuesday, June 11th
Mona Barrie
in
LADIES LOVE DANGER

Wed. Thurs., June 12 & 13
James Cagney
i
“G—MEN” |
RE 0 DD L000

FEATURE ATTRACTIONS

‘Mt, Gretna Park ~~ Sunday, June 9th
™~
AFTERNOON and EVENING

War Declared! Read On!
MARVELOUS RADIO ARTISTS
BLUE STQNE RAMBLERS
Starring Cooper Bros. of W.'
sational artists in comedy, hilar]
ete.
., Snow-Ball, Boots and other sen-
_ great music, mountain ballads,
Also the Famous Show-Boat. “5
SWANEE RIVER MINSTRELS
Entire Company in Jokes, More Laughter, Sapes, More Hot Mu-
sic, Fun for all. Don’t miss this
one.
Both the ‘abpve bands have
artists from the former PRAIRIE BOYS and patrons™will witness a
hot musical battle to the finish. Watch the notes fly. Speeially fine
gate gifts every hour both afternoon and evening 15¢
Swim in Refreshing Mount Gretna Lake
a

—~ RHEEMS —

Saturday Night, June 8th

& B XG = The Season’s Finest Shows = ACTS

Happy Johnn
and Bob
This Group is Broadeasting
A Program Daily Over
WORK
Don’t fail to see this
Group here
*
Atticks & Yetters
GERMAN BAND
Featuring
LOUIE & FRITZ
in hilarious comedy
ALSO The State Champion
Clarinet Player
You'll laugh at this act
until your sides ache
y
THE FAMOUS
MANUS DANCE
REVUE
Sensational Adagio Tap
Acrobatic and Russian
Dancers
This act alone is worth
the admission
SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 9th

SUPER AMATEUR CONTEST
Between Winning Contestants of Rheems Fire Co’s Weekly
Amateur Program Over Radio Station WGAL
Don’t miss this show,
BOD CEO (-—-
COME EARLY AND WITNESS
as your applause may help some individual You are interested in
THE FORBIDDEN ACT
Also HAPPY JOHNNY and BOB

All The Usual Carnival Attractions
FREE PARKING
ran
ADMISSION 20¢
py
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CHILDREN FREE