TH,
ETHTOWN
E. High St,
phone 24-R
+ Fri, Sat,
in Manheim
Isewhera
ers of
KS
LS
BRO
Y (INC.)
| WA
1937
about your
ise them in
HT
"ee
as
a
WEDNESDAY, 1937
OWL LAI
JUNE 90TH,
for
SM JOY WINS
FOURTH STRAIGHT
SCHOLASTIC FLAG
For the fourth consecutive year
the Mount Joy High School tennis
team captured the championship
‘of ‘the Inter-County Scholastic
League, winning 32 individual
matches and losing but 3 in league
competition, Mount Joy has led
this league each year since its or-
| ganization in 1934.
Eugene Crider, District No. 3 P.
I. A. A. singles champion, playing
[first man, was easily the outstand-
ing member of the team winning
16 straight matches without defeat. |
He was supported by Charles Zink |
and Richard Dillinger, both of]
W ISE OW i whom will be lost by graduation
ithis year, and Edward Brown, Jack
Germer and David Garber. Elias
I've got a “June bug” bite and it's Lindemuth, who played at the sec. |
pretty well sapped all my energy. ond position last year, did not see]
Tried to get a barber, meat salesman action this season because of ill-
and printer to put their heads to-|ness. He too graduates this year.
gether and write this column this| Since the organization of tennis
week but they had other things tojas a varsity sport at Mount Joy i
do. High school in i932. 54 team mat- |
ches have been won, 5 lost and 3
tied. No Lancaster county team
has defeated Mount Joy during
this time, the only defeats coming
at the hands of William Penn and
John Harris High schools, of Har-
risburg, Lancaster High school and
Tome School, of Port Deposit, |
Maryland. Credit for this success!
is due largely to the tennis coach, |
Wilbur I. Beahm, and to the ex- |
cellent facilities for tennis provided
in Mount Joy.
The team record for the season
is seven victories and two defeats.
Lancaster High School, one of the
two teams to defeat Mount Joy,
was defeated at Mount Joy earlier ;
Eh —
—————
Ee
EES
pe
ce.
ee
Sm ——
—
——
|
=
=
{
I
J
u
}
4
OD
3
l
lm
iy
on
A little fellow from Sporting Hill
was visiting a city cousin recently,
the latter’s chosen career to be a
Sherlock Holmes, Jr. They were
sleutning possible clues to solve the
mysterious disappearance of a lolly-
pop when the junior detective de-
cided to put his trusty bloodhound
on the trail. When the country
youth saw the odd looking dog he
asked: “Is that a real bloodhound?”
And the city sleuth-to-be answered:
“A. real bloodhound? I'll say! Here
Rover, bleed for the man.”
I was standing in linc at the sports
This ad S
Numerous
Weddings
POPULAR AND WELL KNOWN
FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE
HOLY BONDS OF WEDLOCK
“FOR BETTER OR WORSE”
LANDIS—NISSLEY
Miss Ruth E. Landis, Lancaster
R. 5 and David B, Nissley, Man-
heim R., 2 were married Saturday
morning.
ULRICH—SINGER
Miss Grace Singer, of Marietta,
became the bride of Robert Ulriich,
| Elizabethtown, Saturday morning
at St. Peter Catholic church, El-
izabethtown, with Father William
| Howard officiating,
BECKER—HALDEMAN
Mr. Norman H, Becker and Miss
Ada M. Haldeman both of Man-
heim, were united in marriage on
the 5th of June at eleven o'clock
A. M. at the residence of Rev.
John D. Brubaker of Florin. They
were unattended they left on a
trip to Niagara Falls and other
places of interest.
LINARD-MUMMA
The marriage of Mervin Linard,
of Maytown, and Miss Elva Mum-
ma, of Marietta took place Sun-
ay in Zion Lutheran church,
‘Marietta, following the morning
service. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. E. L. Wessinger
in the presence of a few relatives
graduate of the Elizabethtown High
school.
= Affairs Af
Florin For
The Week
(From Page 1)
boy was riding on the left side of the
alley towards the pike when his
bicycle ran into the right side of a
car operated by Howard R, Land-
vater of town, who was driving from
the pike toward Railroad street. The
MUMMA—FACKLER
The marriage of Miss Eleanor D.
Fackler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William W. Fackler, of Salunga, to
Lester M. Mumma of this boro,
took place Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Salunga Methodist
church, with the Rev, Lyle Thomas,
pastor, officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mrs. George Schenck,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Dorothy Webb, of Mount Joy,
Miss Katherine Light, of Lititz, | Poy's arm struck the door handle of
and Mrs. James Krail, of Mount the car,
Joy. Mary Jane Krall and Anne The 8th annual Homecoming
service will be held at Eby's U. B
Church, en Sunday, June 20 at 2,
o'clock P. M, Rev. I, W. Funk,’
of town will have charge of the
services,
Rudy Rudolph, residing with Mr,
and Mrs. Beck, was touring Lan-
caster county over the weekend.
The Church of the Brethren con- |
template holding a Vacation Bible:
School at the Florin Church from:
July 19 to 30 inclusive.
Mr. and Mrs. George Voyle cele~
brated their 46th wedding anni-
versary on Friday.
Messrs. Lloyd Vogle and Charles
Kraybill will celebrate their birth
days on Thursday, June 10.
The Florin United Brethren
Louise Schenck were flower girls,
and the ring bearer was Marlyn
Myers. George Schenck, of Lane
disville, was bef. man, and the
ushers were George Zink and Paul
and David Fackler, brothers of the
bride.
The bride wore a princess style
redingote model of white lace over
silver satin and a tulle veil, caught
with orange blossoms. She car-
ried a shower bouquet of white
roses, gerbera and other spring
flowers. Mrs. Schenck was gowned
in blue lace over satin and Mrs.
Krall wore tea rose lace over satin.
Miss Webb's gown was of yellow
lace and Miss Light's of pink lace,
both worn over satin. All at-
tendants carried bouquets of spring | Church will hold their children's
flowers. The flower girls wore; Day program on Sunday, June 13
frocks of white organdy over pink | at 7:15 P. M. The entire program
satin, and carried old fashioned is listed elsewhere in this issue.
bouquets. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Fike and
The wedding marches were played daughter Evelyn and Miss Rachel
by Mrs. William Hoffman, and sel- Xeener visited friends at Dover on
ections were sung hy Howard Sunday. ;
Mumma, Following the ceremony, Mrs. Miller Wolgemuth is slowly
Florin U, B.
monthly meeting at the home of
arena at Hershey, awaiting my turn
to purchase a ticket, when the man
in front of me ask the price of ad-
mission from an usher. The usher
politely said: “Front seats one scven-
ty-three, back seats one fourteen,
and programs fifteen cents.” The man
immediately answered: “Here's fif-
teen cents, I'll sit on a program,
please.
When Firpy was asked if he's
saving anything for a rainy day, he
answered: “Sure thing, the tele-
phone number of a little stay-at-
home blonde.”
Most fellows never thank a quiet
girl for a kiss because the pressure
was all theirs.
A touring scientist stopped at a
local pharmacist and said: “Give me
some prepared monacetic-acidester
of salicylic acid.” The pharmacist
asked: “Do you mean aspirin?” And
the traveler replied: “That's right! 1
can never think of that name”
What a poor memory.
A local lady and her daughter
were at Lancaster on Saturday.
Noticing quite a number of young
men on the street with college in-
itials and colors on their clothes the
mother remarked: “I see the streets
are filled with students. And the
in the season,
Inter-County Scholastic League
(Final Standing)
Team Won Lost P.C.
Mount Joy ........ 32 3 914
Flizabethtown ...... 22 12 647
Manheim Boro ...... 16 .485
Patton T. S. ........ 17 19 A472
Manheim Township 14 22 .389
Middletown ........ 11 24 314
iene 10 25 .286
ree etl
COLUMBIA A CINCH
to a new low Saturday afternoon
when it dropped a 9-0 decision to
Mount Joy on the latter's court.
It was the worst defeat in thirteen
League for the Columbias.
The scores:
daughter corrected her saying: “Oh,
no mother. Those are just college
men”... .. Eh?
A girl may pretend that her hair
is naturally curley but a man soon
finds out it’s a put-up job.
A very atlractive blonde from
town was asked by a new boy friend
if she ever traveled with a trailer.
She replied: “Yes, I have a kid
brother:”....And what trailers they
are, too.
Recently I visited a friend in
Philadelphia, and when he took me
to his room to “freshen up” I was
amazed to see the very odd looking
paper that covered the bed room
walls. I inquired: “What's the idea
of having your walls papered with
mining stock? “He answered:” Well,
the mining companies went to the
wall and I thought the stock should
do likewise.
Did you hear about the local lady
who took every precaution to make
the best chicken corn soup she was
able, only to find after the guests
had eaten it, that she forgot to put
in the corn.
—~A WISE OWL
nr OV er eee
LANDISVILLE
The Landisville Boy Scouts held
feated Kise
6-1.
Singles—Snyder defeated Pur-
ple, 6-4, 4-6, 610. Diffenderfer de-
2-6, 6-3, 6-2
defeated Schleeger and Purple, 6-4
3-6, 715. Crider and Breneman
defeated Broome and McCachren,
6-1, 6-2. Summers and Bronn de-
and Scheckard, 6-1,
eel ER
LANCASTER HI NETMEN
TRIP MT. JOY, 4-2
The Lancaster High School net-
ters handed Mount Joy High their
defeat of the season, Wednes-
day afternoon, by defeating the lat-
er team by a 4 to 2 score on the
Country Club courts at Lancaster.
The results are as follows:
Singles: Crider, Mt. Joy, defeated
Shreve, 6-2, 6-0.
Blankman, Lancaster, defeated
Zink, 6-3, 6-4.
Kohn, Lancaster, defcated Ger-
mer, 6-3, 6-1.
Hackman, Lancaster, defeated Dil-
linger, 6-0, 6-1.
Doubles: Crider and Dillinger, Mt.
Joy, defeated Shreve and Blankman,
5-0, 7-3.
Kohr and Hackman,
defeated Zink and Germer,
Lancaster,
6-1,
12-10,
their annual field meet on Satur- TE
day. Judges were Amos Herr and| COUNTY LEGION JR. LEAGUE
Arthur Rudy, Franklin and Mar- (Western Division)
shall college; and Donald Teams WwW. 1. PC
West Chester. Manheim Boro........3 2 .600
Jack Rudy won the gold medal {Mount Joy............ 3 2 .600
in the senior events and Bill Law-|Manheim Township...3 3 .500
rence in the junior events. The|Brownstown .......... 1 3 250
other senior medal winners were SCORES i
Robert Lawrence silver, and Don-|Manheim Boro 8, Manheim Twp. 7,
ald MacLanachan bronze. Other
junior winners were Jim Eshleman,
Mount Joy 8, Brownstown 3.
A
silver, and White Murray, bronze.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
Mount Joy Oppo. |
6 Elizabethtown H. S. 0!
4 Middletown H. S. 1:
6 Manheim Boro H. S. 0
6 Lititz H. S. (forfeit) 0
4 Manheim Twp. H. S. 2
6 Patton Trade 0
3 Lancaster H. S. 2
2 Tome School 5
2 Lancaster H. S. 4
39 Total 14
The individual records for the
year are as rollows.
Won Lost P.C.
Crider ........ vc 18 0 1.000
Dillinger 4 3 .800
Brown 11 3 786
Germer ...... 7 4 636
Zink ........... es 3 6 571
4 3 O71
The Columbia Tennis team sunk |
years of play in the Inter-County,
feated Broome,
6-3, 6-2. Crider defeated McCath-
ren, 6-1, 6-2. Germer defeated
Kise, 6-2, 6-4. Divett defeated
Sheckard, 6-0, 6-4.
Doubles—Snyder and Johnstone
and friends.
FAHNESTOCK—GEIB
The marriage of Levi M. Fahnes-
stock, son of Mrs, Martha Fahne-
stock, Manheim, to Ella Geib,
daughter of Amos Brookhart, Ra-
pho township, took place on Sat-
urday at the home of the bride-
groom. Rev. Charles D. Cassel
officiated at the ceremony which
was attended by friends of the
couple,
NEIDIGH—SWEITZER
Miss Mamie Sweitzer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweitzer, of
West Hempfield township, and Wil-
liam W. Neidigh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Neidigh, of Mt. Joy
| township, were united in marriage
| by Rev. Hiram S. Eshleman at his
residence Wednesday evening.
The couple was unattended. The
bride is employed at the George
Brown cotton mill at Mount Joy and
the bridegrgom is employed at the
Gilliland at Marietta.
They at the home of the
bride.
MUMMAU-TYSON |
Miss Minnie F. Tyson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tyson, of
East High street, Elizabethtown,
became the bride of Paul R. Mum-
mau, of Manheim R. D. 3, Satur-
day evening at the parsonage of
| Bishop Noah Risser, along the
Hershey road.
The couple was unattended and
will go on a trip in the near fu-
ture. They will reside on the
farm of the bridegroom near Cole-
brook, in Lebanon county.
The bride attended Milton Grove
‘High school, while the groom
graduated from Milton Grove High
cchool, and the Chicago Business
school.
SHEAFFER—LONGENECKER
Miss Mable S. Longenecker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
R. Longenecker, of Rheems, be- |
came the bride of Kenneth B.|
Sheaffer, of Binghamton, New
York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Sheaffer, of Elizabethtown, Sat-
urday afternoon in the Church of
God, Elizabethtown with Rev. H.
Heiges, pastor officiating.
The ring ceremony was perfor-
med in the presence of the imme-
diate families. The church was
beautifully decorated with ferns,
roses and peonies. Miss Mary
Longenecker, sister of the bride
and Howard Zarfoss of Elizabeth-
town, attended the couple as brides-
maid and hest man respectively.
The bride was attired in a white
lace wedding gown with accessories
to match, and wore a corsage of
orchids while the bridesmaid was
attired in a white and orange silk
gown, and wore a corsage of
lilies of the vallev. Following the
ceremony a recep »n was held at
the Brunswick Hotel, Lancaster,
after which the couple left for a
trip to Atlantic City, N. J., where
they will spend several days.
They will reside at Binghamton,
New York, where the groom has
been employed with the S. S.
Kresge Co., for the past three
years. The bride is a graduate of
the Elizabethtown High School,
Flizabethtown College and taught
|
i school for several years in Mt. Joy
Township, while the groom is a
‘commission hoard to the Pennsyl-
a reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents, after which
the couple left on a wedding trip.
They will reside in Salunga.
Governor Earl,
Approves The|
Game Code
CAN ARREST DRUNKEN HUNT- |
FRS ON SIGHT—3 SHELLS IN!
GUN THE LIMIT IN FUTURE. |
LONGER DOG TRAINING SEA-
SON
hiss |
Pennsylvania’s hunters recewed
their “magna charta” from the Earle
administration today.
Gov. George H. Earle late yester-
day approved the new game code,
sponsored by Ren. Edgar A. Schrope,
D., Schuylkill, which:
Changed the name of the game
{ vania Game Commisson; empowered
deputies to arrest drunken hunters
on sight without a warrant; pro-
hibited the carrying of a loaded rifle
shotgun magazine loads to three
shells for small game hunting.
Permitted the commission to reg-
ulate private game reserves, requir-
ing the reserves to turn over 25 per
cent of their partridges, mallard
ducks, and pheasants to the com-
monwealth; gave the commission
power to place skunks in the ver-
min category where they are “too
numerous.”
Lengthened season for training
dogs by a month by extending the
period from the end of February to
the end of March; permitted the use
of dogs for raccoon hunting, but not
the use of traps; granted the new
commission far-reaching regulatory
powers,
IRONVILLE
On Saturday afternoon, June 12,
at 3:00 P. M. DST in the Centre-|
ville U. B. church, Rev. S. C. Enck |
D. D., Superintendent of the East
Penna conference, will hold a
quarterly conference of the Silver
Spring Circuit, comprising the Iron-
ville, Silver Spring and Centreville
churches.
On Sunday morning the Ironville
U. B. church observed Holy Com-
munion and reception of new mem-!
bers, the following were admitted
into church fellowship: Wilbur and
Kenneth Rettew, Richard Albright,
Fanny Peifer, Carolyn Mummaw,
Ruth Staley, Betty Ulrich and Betty
Garber.
On Wednesday
evening at 7:45
DST the Woman's Missionary
Society will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the church.
Starting Sunday June 13th and |
continuing every evening until
Sunday June 24th. Special services
will be held in the Ironville U. B.|
Observing the 80th anniversary, the
original church, was built along the
Reading R. R. Co, Cordelia
station and in 1871 was rebuilt at |
the present site. During this time
the church was three times remod-
eled. In 1894 new seats were in-
stalled, repapered and repainted and
near
Home of Harrisburg, spent
"Monday with C. A. Melhorn and
| and Ephraim Fornoff,
lthe fish.
improving and returned to her
home near the Iron Bridge.
Mrs. Annie Strickler of the Me-
family.
The Ladies Aid Society met last
evening at the home of Mrs. Will-
iam Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogel en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. George
| Vogel and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gelhart and children, on Sunday.
one entrance instead of two were
some of the improvements. In 1922 |
was enlarged and in 1934 a
| basement was placed under the |}
{church, new benches and stained
| windows, and the church was ven- |
eered in brick with a number of
other improvements, costing over
$2,000.00 During the week of ser-|
vice, an effort wiill be madeto,
pay part of the balance that is |
still unpaid. Starting on Sundey |
a special service will be held in!
the Sunday school, observing Fa-
ther’s day, the Sunday school les-
son will be taught by George Nolt,
who is 20 years, the same age as
the church. An address by Prof.
Leibold of Lebanon, a teacher of
agriculture in the high school with
special musical numbers. C. E.
at 7 P. M. followed by preaching
by Rev. O. K. Buch of Manheim.
Monday Rev. G. E. Klick of the
Concordia Lutheran church; Tues-
day; Rev. Oliver Mease of Mt. Joy,
Penna.; Wednesday, Rev. M. V.
Fridinger of Mountville; Thursday,
music night, the Otterbein choir
of the Otterbein U. B. church, Lan-
caster with their pastor Rev. H. F.
Rhoads. Friday to be announced
later. Saturday Rev. G, A. Raker,
Kinderhook Evangelical Church.
Sunday evening Rev. J. L. Smoker,
Neffsville, Pa.
On Saturday evening a miscel-
lanous shower was arranged by
Elizabeth Fornoff and Elizabeth
Hildebrand of Mountville; {for
Irene Fisher of Silver Spring, and
Robert Sellers of Millersville, who
will be married in the near future.
Harrisburg are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Albright.
Benjamin Weaver, teacher at
Mussers School, West Hempfield
Twp. H. S. will take a 6 week
course at Duke University, Winston
N.C.
Earl Albright, Albert McCune,
Luther Ulrich, Gordon Mumma,
Kenneth Rettew, John Fox, jr., Roy
motored to
Bower's Beach Delaware to enjoy
a day fishing. They were success-.
ful in catching 406 croakers and
sea trout. Gordon Mummaw was
the only one in the party to feed
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jacob Kaufl-
man, Ruth Kauffman and Harold
Albright, motored - over the Sky
Line in Virginia.
Albert McCune accepted a
position at the Hamilton Watch Co.,
Lancaster.
Salem,
has
Mr, and Mrs, C, A, Melhormn en-
tertained at their home, Mr. and
Mrs, Roy Shultz and family and
Bishop Lafayette Shultz, of Canada,
on Monday.
The Missionary Society will meet
tonight at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Nissly.
Mrs. Ed Henzel, of Pittsburgh,
who was visiting at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Beck, returned to
her home on Saturday.
Nick Grissinger, “the boy with!
the big bow tie,” residing with Mr.
and Mrs, Harvey Campbell, spent
the weekend at his home in Pitts-
burgh.
The Intermediate Society of the
church held their
Mr, and Mrs, Park Shetter. Those
present were: Richard Kauffman,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nissley and
children Robert and Kenneth, Dora
| Kraybill, Mary Funk, Rachel Kee-
| ner, John, Elmer, Cyrus, and Ralph
Wittle, and Evelyn Fike, Games
were played, refreshments served
and the evening was greatly en-
joyed by the class.
Dr. and Mrs. Dale Garber, of
Philadelphia, called on the for- |
mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.|
Garber on Sunday evening.
Mr. Harry Leedom received the
coal contract from the Rapho
Township School Board.
Three Washington Elementary
pupils were given certificates, for
their work on the school patrol
the past term. They are: David
Bowers, Walter Maxwell and Ezra
Wolgemuth,
A number or relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mrs. W. E,
Doxtater on Monday evening as a
surprise to her mother, Mrs. Mar-
tha Crawford in honor of her 78th
birthday. Games and contests were
indulged in and refreshments ser-
ved. Mrs. Crawford was the re-
cipient of several beautiful and
useful gifts. Those present were: |
Mrs. Mayne Boyer, Mrs. Bertha May,
|of Lebanon;
The guests
Miss Ida Shuey, Mr. and Ms MARRIAGE LI
Walter Huber and daughter, Lois,
Mr. and Mrs. George Dissinger and
children Madelyn and George Jr,
Mrs. William Laud
Jr., of Cornwall.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Fetterhoff, of
Reading, spent a few days with
Mrs. Leah Stacks and daughter.
CM nn
Mervin Linard, of m
Elva Mumma, of Marietta.
pf
Patronige Bulletin Advertisers.
UDITORIU
THEATRE
““Shall We Dance”
with
Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers
Friday, June 11th
Charles Starrett
in
“Westbound Mail”
nd
Wheeler ane Woolsey
“Mummy’ s Boys”
Saturday, June 12th
Laurel and Hardy
in
“Way Out West”
Mon. Tues., June 14 and 16
Annabella and Henry Fonda
in
“Wings Of The
fu
CALIFORNIA GUESTS
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charles en~
tertained a number of California
guests at dinner Monday evening,
were Rey. and Mys.
Harry Buckwalter, of Pasadena,
California; Rev. Alvin Burkholder,
of Upland, California, and Miss
Catharine Eyer and Miss Agnes
Eyer and Miss Agnes Wingerd,
hoth of Upland, California. Miss
Eyer is an accomplished singer and
toured the United States as such
last summer as a member of a
quariette,
te meer
DEEDS RECORDED
A Nissley Rohrer and wife to
Daniel M. Snyder and wife, proper-
ty on East Main street, Mount Joy, | §
for $1,500.
Clarence Schock
Mount Joy, Pa.
We Give Service
We Ask Patronage
Lumber-Coal
Electric and Acetylene
WELDING
R. U. TRIMBLE
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
00000CO000000
YES WE DO
FENDER and BODY |
Straightening
DUCO and DELUX
Painting
Let us estimate your job
HASSINGER & RISSER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
A Sn
Court Proclamation
WHEREAS, the Hon. B. C. Atlee,
President, and Hon. O. S. Schaeffer,
Associate Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas in and for the Coun-
ty of Lancaster and Assistant Just-
ices of the Court of Qyer and Term-
iner, and General Jail Delivery and
Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and
for the County of Lancaster, have
issued their Precept, to me directed,
requiring me, among other things, to
make Public Proclamation through-
out my hailiwick, that a Court of
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail
Delivery, also a Court of General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery, will commence in the
Court House, in the City of Lancas-
ter, in the Commonwealth of Penn-
sylvania,
On Monday, the Fourteenth
Day, June, 1937
in pursuance of which precept pub-
lic notice is hereby given to the
Mayor and Alderman of the City of
Lancaster, in said county, and all
the Justices of the Peace, the Coro-
ner and Constables of the said City
and County of Lancaster, that they
They received a number of gifts. be then and there in their own prop-
{ Th Wi ms spent playing] os persons with their rolls, records
e evening was Spe pa) >| and examinations, and inquisitions,
games and later lunch was served. | and their other remembrances, to do
Harvey Bard, local painter con- | those things which to their offices
tractor, injured his ankle, while |appertain, in their behalf to be done;
carrying a large 5 gallon can of and also those who will prosecute
: against the prisoners who are, o1
paint. At present he is under the then shall be, in the jail of the said
care of a doctor, county of Lancaster, are to be then
Mr. and Mrs. George Rost of | and there to prosecute against them
TOM SHIRK, Sheriff
a 2 op
Marietta
Pa
FRIDAY
Extra Attraction on Stage!
100 Good Reasons To Be Here!
Guy Kibbee and
SRD CI
Una Merkel in
“DON'T TELL THE WIFE”
SATURDAY
Matinee 2:15 P. M,
Jean Arthur and
Charles Boyer in
“HISTORY IS MADE AT
NIGHT”
Free Gifts For The Ladies!
Da Al
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Monday Bargain Matinee
At 2:15 P. M.—Adults 15¢
George Murphy
Hugh Herhert
Doris Nolan
“TOP OF THE TOWN"
as shall be just. :
|
|
|
|
|
SATURDAY NITE, JUNE 12, 1937
THE RHEEMS FIRE COMPANY PRESENTS
Two Extremely Good Acts Featuring
Biue Stone Ramblers
With geod old Snow Ball in his very best. See him and laugh like
you have never laughed before. An added feature with this group
is a fing dance revue.
Happy Johnny
And his Group Over WORK Broadcasting Station will be here
with a wonderful program fer the new season
SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. S. T.
mission 15¢ Children Free
GATE PRIZES GALORE
Come and See Them—First Drawing 9 P. M.
GREAT ATTRACTION
Mount Gretna Park
SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1937
AFTERNOON and EVENING
THE ONE AND ONLY
PICKARD FAMILY
OF WORLD RADIO FAME
Sensational Entertainment and Fun
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
Three Musical
RADIO MUSCATEERS
Lal
Bring your picnics to Mount Gretna Park
RL
Special picnic privileges can be arranged
Matinee Evenings
Saturdays Moose Theatre cg Shows
and an P. M.
Holidays ELIZABETHTOWN Saturday
2PM 6-8-9:30 P. M.
Thursday, June 10th
Laurel & Hardy
in
“WAY OUT WEST”
Wednesday, June 9th
Katharine Hepburn
in
“QUALITY STREET”
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 11th and 12th
Tyrone Power and Loretta Young in
“CAFE METROPOLE”
Tuesday, June 15th
Marsha Hunt
m
“MURDER GOES TO
LOGGER” COLLEGE”
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th
Ann Southern in “50 ROADS TO TOWN”
Monday, June 14th
George O’Brien
m
“PARK AVENUE