66R4 .11-tf NG ion tiny langerad tugs. Be Bladder Getting Pep, Leg ess, Clr Acidity, ou don’t ists now d treat- r's pres- . Works ft must nteed to r in one f empty dose ag 2Cts you, ucus or choking, scription r agony. ns. Ab- minutes. 11, years 3. Guar- money him to another miracle ou, it will rugstores field Tea ARFIELD rere AT ss the can't ht on l sug- and poon- 1ss of elimi- re de Off 20 Ww.” onsti- el ac- daily Tl = rm a] RP wd 2 FS ~ | HE" TT TE o@ a oa i PIERO WW JULY ITH, WEDNESDAY. OWL LAFFS] em a a a [ WISE OWL If I had would be a total blank this week. After three days of celebrating the A my way this column I feel a trifle “blank” myself. Other than several burned fingers, scarred legs and singed eyebrows I got over the weekend pretty lucky. Fourth Two little fellows were sitting on the bleachers back at the play- grounds yesterday when the one said: “What's the hardest thing in the whole wide world?” The boy answered: “A diamond, of course.” The first boy asked: “How do you know?” And the experienced lad explained: “I just slipped and fell when I was play- ing baseball.”..... Well, that’s first- hand information anyway. other Nearby these two lads sat one of our lovely young girls and her sweetie, resting after a tennis match. Overhearing the boys’ con- versation she turned to the boy- friends and asked: “There’s noth- ing in the world harder than a diamond, is there?” And the B F who had given her a diamond just three months prior, answered: “Yes, sweetheart—keeping up the install- ment payments on it. Watching the crowd go by on Saturday a pal told me that the lady who just passed had two wooden legs. Greatly concerned, I asked:® “How does she walk?” And he answered: numbers sold. the dance at Hershey Sat- night, one of our smart walked up to a beautiful blonde and without an introduc- tion said: “I believe I have this dance.” The exquisite blonde gave him one frigid stare from head to foot and said: “Well, don’t let me interfere”. ...... And was some of the starch taken out of him? You guess, At urday chieks The cop peered into the parked in a Lancaster park and “You ought to be pinched, And the girl hur- “Say, quit giving roadster barked: young lady!” riedly cried: this guy ideas.” Charley Eaby put a door with an automatic knocker on his house. When asked what its for, he ex- plained: “Fof careless visitors who don’t give a rap.” Monday, while waiting for the rain to stop, I started a conver- sation with a small boy. I asked: “What is the Forth of July”? And he answered: “How do I know. I didn’t have fractions in school yet.” And speaking of little boys, there's one on Mount Joy street who has taken the soil conserva- tion problem to heart.- He is a student of errosion. When he washes, he takes off only the top soil, A henna head from Florin yaw- ned and said: “I was out with a man last night who said he'd sell me some oil stock at half price.” Her co-worker asked: Isn't there something fishy about that” And the red head answered: “Yeah, he thinks I'm a sucker.” A slick salesman stopped at a Donegal Street home rapped on the door and said to the man of the house: “Can I sell you a lawn mower?” The papa answered: “No, my children take care of the lawn.” The salesman remarked: “They must be bright kids.” And the dot- ing parent explained: “Yes, sir, no grass grows under their feet.” “Here's a dandy joke about a PANhandler.” “A bum?” “No, a barber.”....Wal, fan ma brow. A certain girl is so dumb she thinks PHONEtic spelling is the kind you find on the walls of tele- “Oh, she just 1 1937 MIDDLETOWN NET TEAM DEFEATED OUR LOCALS Middletown defeated Mount Joy by a score of 5 to 4 in a postponed Inter-County Tennis League match played on the Mount Joy courts, This was the final match of the first half for both teams and en- abled Middletown to nose out Mt. Joy for the third position in the final standings of the half, SINGLES: Beck, Middletown de- feated Brown 6-1; 6-3. Fellenbaum, Mount Joy defeated A. Berman 6-4, 4-6, 6-0. Crider, Mount Joy defeated L. Berman 0-6, 6-3, 6-3. Deckard, Middletown defeated Breneman 6-3, 7-5. Shipp, Middletown defeated Ger- mer, 8-6, 6-2. McNair, Middletown defeated Germer, 8-6, 6-2. McNair, Middletown defeated Divet 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. DOUBLES: Brown and Zink, Mt. Joy defeated Beck and Shipp 8-6, 6-4. Fellenbaum and Crider, Mount Joy defeated A. Berman 6-1, 6-8, 6-3. Deckard and McNair, Middletown defeated Breneman and Germer 8-3, 6-4. | Play Ground News (From page 1) smaller tots have attended and have been cared for in that way which seemed expedient at the time. Inso far as possible the groups compete as such so that all boys and girls are associating with children of or near their own age. The attendance has heen very ir- regular both as to hours as well as to days. However the following have attended one or more sessions with the probability that some have been missed in the registration: Boys (12-16) Years | James and Robert Archer, Bruce, Martin and William Brown, Jack Breneman, Lee Ellis, James Eshle- man, Harold Fellenbaum, Clyde Fenstermacher, Paul Garber, Robert Gainer, Jack Germer, H. Gember- ling, Warren Greenawalt, Ray Haug, Robert Hawthorne, Arthur Hendrix, Clayton Hickernell, J. Hockenberry, Jerry Kendig, Robert Leiberher, William McLaughlin, Clyde Metzler, Robert Pennell, Samuel Miller, Hu- bert and Lee Rice, John Roth, | James Shatz, Gerald Sheetz, Alvin Showalter, H. ‘Snyder, Harold Stark, Russell Sumpman, Horace Wertz, Clarence Wilson, James Workman, James Zellers, Stanley Young, Win- field Zerphey, Harold Zimmerman, Charles, Clyde, Elwood, Franklin and Robert Zink. Girls 11-16 Years Eleanor Brown, Vera Eby, May Ellis, Louise Engle, Ardella Fitzkee, Anna Mae Flickinger, Betty Fuller, Emma Heisey, Velma Horst, Mary Raver, Arevill and Fay Arlene Rice, Anna Rohrer, Doris Siller, Betty Withers, Patsy Groff, Madeline Sumpman, Jean Derr, Jean Zimmer- man, Janice Rice. Boys 6-14 Years Eugene Brown, Robert Conner, Robert Divit, James Eberle, Harold Eby, Delvert Donald and Elwood Flowers, Robert Fuller, Kenneth Gainer, Abram Geltmacher, Christ- ian Gerber, Joseph Habecker, Frank and Ralph Hassinger, Christian Herr, John Kreider, Richard Martin, Ern- ; est and Everett Miller, David Mor- ' ris, John Newcomer, Charles Pier- sol, Robert Rehrer, Ellwood Rice, Victor Rohrer, Robert Rye, Lloyd '! Shank, Robert Showalter, Arthur Snyder, John Sprout, Robert Ster- ling, Billy Stohler, Robert Wagner, John Walters, Clarence Weldon, Robert Wilson, Bernell Young, Vic- tor Zerphey and Irwin Zink. Girls 6-11 Years Josephine Arndt, Nancy Jane and’ Romaine Brown, Helen Marie Det- weiler, Joyce and Nancy Ellis, Sarah Fellenbaum, Dorothy Flickinger, Charmaine Garber, Rose Anna Gar- ner, Betty Fay Hendrix, Mary Anne Lamparter, Betty Jane Miller, Do. lores Mateer, Lucy Myers, Doris ; and Elizabeth Raver, Dolores Ren- ' tzel, Doris Rice, Josephine Shenk, Kay, Phyllis, Yvonne Snyder, Janet , and Jean Sterling, Martha Sprout, Ethel May Weldon, Marguerite Young, Gladys Snyder, Christine Weidman, Esther Weldon, Adelaide Workman. In order to handle the large num- ber of boys and girls attending so that all may be kept busy in some activity all of the time Mr. Moore, the supervisor, has a group of Field Captains from the older groups. These field captains umpire the games of the small children and, in general, help them play as well as keep the scores and records for the older boys and girls games. Those who have acted as field Captains thus far have been: Velman Horst, Janice Rice, Jean Zimmerman, John | 1 phone booths. ... Now don’t laugh til’ your sure you know what it is. —A WISE OWL | with a total of 25 for the four clear | I days. : Showalter, Older Older Younger Younger Boys Boys Girls Girls Wednesday, July 7—9:00 A. M. Darts Darts Games Games 10:30 A. M. Marbles Soft Ball Darts Dodge Ball ete. 1:00 P. M. , Soft Ball Soft Ball Tennis Races Volley Ball 2:00 P. Dodge Ball Races 4 Ball Games 3:00 P. M. | Baseball Tennis | Thursday, July 8, 9:00 A. M. Quoits Games Darts Darts Marbles 10:30 A. M. Volley Ball Darts, Tennis Games Races | 2:00 P. M. + Darts Tennis Soft Ball Volley Ball 3:00 P. M. Baseball Tennis Friday, July 9, 9:00 A, M, Darts Darts Marbles Marbles 10:30 A. M. Games Games Volley Ball Darts Marbles Rheems Attractions THE RHEEMS FIRE COMPANY WILL HOLD ANOTHER ENTER- TAINMENT ON SATURDAY, JULY 10. YOU ARE INVITED The popular Red Rose Boys, fea- turing the best in comedians and dancing, also Smiling Dave and Linda Lou, with Ruth Virginia, guiartist and Hillbilly singer, the WGAL artists will be the attraction for the Carnival Saturday, July 10 at Rheems. Bring the entire family for the evening. The show starts 7 P. M. standard time. Admission 15¢, chil- dren free, Many gate prizes will be given away. The first drawing will be nine o'clock. TREMENDOUS PEACH CROP IS EXPECTED A 1937 peach crop in Pennsyl- vania of 2,904,000 bushels, an in- crease of 2,328,000 bushels over 1936 and an increase of 1,089,000 bushels over the 1931-1935 average, was predicted today by J. Hansell French, Secretary of Agriculture, on the basis of a Federal-State Crop Reporting Service survey. Bloom generally was the heaviest in years, and the set of peaches is uniform and promising. i Last year the crop was 27 per cent of normal on June 1 and this year it is 84 per cent of normal. In the ten years from 1926 to 1935 the peach crop avereged 54 per cent of normal, Roth, James Eshleman, Jains “Work. | man, William Brown. It is hoped by those in charge that ! this system of Field Captains will help in the department of democrat- | § ic cooperation and leadership. Thus far the greatest interest has been shown by the older boys. The | supervisor is planning a system of! Playground Points for all of the | boys and girls. It was tried this! first week on the following bases: : Attendance—1 point for each period attended. Team Games—1 point for each winning period. Field Captains —3 points for each period. The highest number of points were garnered by Harold Fellenbaum | | Special recognition for the' highest number of points goes to the | following boys and girls: Velma Horst, Harold Fellenbaum, Alvin ' James Zeller, Russell Sumpman, Winfield Zerphey, Bruce Brown, James Eshleman, Robert Pennell, James Shatz, James Work- man. As an award for winning this number of points each of the above may obtain one free ice cream cone. by applying at Dr. Drug store on East Main street. Watch for other prizes to be award- eed at the end of the next two- week period. The only game in which individ- ual scores have been recorded thus far has been Darts. The following are the high scores as of July 2: Boys—Distance, 20 ft.—High single 160 by Jack Germer. High triple 430 by Harold Fellenbaum. Boys distance, 10 ft.—High single 170 by Robert Pennell. High triple 470 by Kenneth Gainer. Girls distance, 15 ft.—High single 150 by Gladys Snyder. High triple 340 by Gladys Snyder. Other individual games such as marbles, quoits, tennis, tither ball, etc, will be started in the next two weeks. The program was scheduled for { the remainder of this week: 1:00 P. M. Soft Ball Soft Ball Volley Ball 1:00 P. M. Soft Ball Soft Ball Dodge Ball Games 2:00 P. M. Races Volley Ball Soft Ball Base Ball Tennis A very great need has been felt by those in chargefor such play- ground equipment as swings, see- saws, slides, bars, rings, ete. It is hoped that sometime in the near fu- ture all of these activities may be made available to the boys and girls Ball Dodge crop of Washington Boro's famed to- matoes was made this week by the Washington Boro Tomato Growers’ Cooperative Association, ters, a director, said today. por-ated last February, the crops of nearly all Manor Town- ship growers, and the prospects of a bumper year in evidence, Mr. ters revealed. This season, growers in the Manor over 225,000 separate plants, making tomatoes the this farming area. about fifty bushels, was received at the cooperative .warchouse on Tues- day and shipped to a point in the northern part of the state. said that most of the crop this year Little Washington Farmers Begin Tomato Shipments Over 225,000 Stalks Expected To Produce Bumper Crop; Co-op Handles Sales will be sent there. The present) warehouse facilities are enough to | take care of twice this year's antici- pated output. As high as sixty tons of tomatoes daily were routed thru the association's hands last season. Shipment of the first of the 1937 M. L. Pe- The co-operative is a non-profit organization, whose function is sole- ly to act as agent for its members in the storing, marketing and sale of tomatoes and other agricultural pro- ducts, if desired. The names of the directors of the corporation are, Abram F. Eshle- man, A. K. McDonald, Emerson W. Kame, D. R. Newcomer, M. L. Pe- ters, John N. McDonald and Charles Strickler, all of Washington Boro. re lm The Association, which was incor- will handle Pe- have set out district number one crop in The vanguard of the huge crop, There is no better way to boost Peters paper advertising. your business than by local news- ! MOUNT GRETNA PARK SUNDAY ~ JULY 1ith AFTERNOON and EVENING MORE GREAT ATTRACTIONS ADD & LIBB Direct From Ben Bernice and March of Time Radio Programs 6 SHOOTER BILL And his W-E-E-U Cowboy Band MORRIS & BOBBY Two Acrobatic Clowns and Bicycle Sensation , Steel Pier—R. K. 0. Circuit Tote’ free’ ‘Country Store Greeery Bags Special 14c—plus tax—total 15¢ Bring your picnic parties. More new picnic tables and two new fire places Ritz Rigid PB FMR E. W. Garbers| _ R-H-E-E-M-S SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 10, 1937 THE RHIEMS FIRE COMPANY PRESENTS RED ROSE BOYS Featuring the Best in Comedians and Dancing . ALSO Smiling Dave & Linda Lou With Ruth Virginia, Guitarist and Hillbilly Singer, WGAL ind SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. Admission 15¢ Te hildren Free Gate Prizes—Lots of them—First Drawing 9:00 P. M. Friday Evening, July 9, at ELIZABETHTOWN KLEIN FIELD ‘1000 CARNIVAL BAND CONCERT AMATEUR CONTEST 6 P. M. Prizes - $25, $15, $5 Amateurs Contact 203 Elizabethtown 1937 CHEVROLET SEDAN TO BE GIVEN AWAY Also 5 Valuable Gate Prizes Children under 16 Free Rain Date July 10 Postponed from Monday, July 5th A Admission 25¢ of Mount Joy. Sponsored by the American Legion THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA. PID YOU KNOW? Did you know that the Columbia- Wrightsville Bridge is just about six feet longer right now than it was at Christmas time? Those people who walked the bridge to come to Columbia to do their Christmas shopping has just about | this much less distance to walk than they do today. Of course | this is due to the expansion and | contraction of the bridge, due to heat and cold. rent A A — Literal Our idea of a man truly going {down in defeat is one with falling | arches. ATT Theatre AEA e058 Va FRIDAY It pays to go to Marietta Extra Attraction on stage 200 Good Reasons to be Here! ! Jack Holt | “TROUBLE IN MOROCCO" i SATURDAY Matinee 2:15 P. M. Don Ameche and Ann Sothern in “50 ROADS TO TOWN?" Free Gifts for the ladies! EA AR CHAI Special Added Attraction —3 DAYS— Saturday, Monday, Tuesday OFFICIAL Round-by-Round Blow-by-Blow BRADDOCK-LOUIS FIGHT PICTURES See all the Fight Highlights in slow-Motion Pictures? EEE BAH LESAN MONDAY and TUESDAY Monday Bargain Matinee 2:15 P. M. Adults 15¢c Jane Withers in “ANGEL’S HOLIDAY” Evenings 2 Shows 7 and 9 P. M. Saturday 6-8-9:30 P. M. Matinee Saturdays and Holidays 2PM Moose Theatre ELIZABETHTOWN Thursday, July 8th Two Features “IT HAPPENED OUT WEST” and “THE GIRL FROM SCOTLAND YARD” Wednesday, July 7th Warner Oland in “CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OLYMPICS” FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 9th and 10th Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck in “THIS IS MY AFFAIR” Mon. Tues., July 12-13 Errol Flynn in “THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER” Tuesday, July 14th George Brent “THE GOE GETTER” Every, Everywhere, Reads “The Bulletin” UDITORIU] THEATRE Manheim Wed. Thurs., Juy 7th and 8th “A STAR IS BORN” with Janet Gaynor, Fredric March Official Fight Pictures ° “BRADDOCK VS. LOUIS” RS RTA A MSNA Friday, July 9th George Brent and Josephine Hutchinson in “MOUNTAIN JUSTICE” AEE IERIE Saturday. July 10th Jane Withers Robert Kent in “ANGEL'S HOLIDAY" 8H SAAS RSE Mon. Tues., July 12th and 13th CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OLYMPICS” with Warner Oland BIG FIREMEN’S [CARNIVAL At Mount Joy Jury 160-170 Friday Evening, July 16 Amateur Nite=Prizes $15 In Cash AMATEURS REPORT TO WM. ELLIS ADMISSION and PARKING FREE Saturday Eve’g, July 17 KANSAS COWBOYS The Band that toured the country with Governor Landon’s Sunflower Special GATE PRIZES OF $25 IN CASH CHILDREN and PARKING FREE ADMISSION, ADULTS 10c A Ne THAT | Li 1k a son fo. BT. J ® AETER AN ALL NIGHT SESSION WHERE ARE AND ONE HouRS SLEEF, JusT ou oF BE rE EE ET SAT 7 2 z Zr ry rad AND TO THINK 7 A DONT H | HARTA WORR ( CARDS { | MENTON Bony AND FACE CARDS To HE CARDS \ WANT SomE ME + — Dt Gdn ? ~ Pui THE L ai TE 2 Gio Te BIO WER RIND Kill ME, = ouTA BED pp ee A AND TALK © X Drawn for this paper By Hr THERES ous MAN iN LUVERY RN 1M “EE. = "™Noe —~ |'OLikE TO SEE vou APARTMENT PLACE § HERE ARE OV UNIFORMED BELL BOYS VN a Ne) a” ( HOW. ele J 40 uP TO (MY APARTMENT \ aim? — f gre NT Tall Lc ~ cesar) ~~ ue ~ T= / (oer ON {f | MENT wor hae 5 BE ROSM | THREE oF N I 7 cst -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers