North
gon
You Can’t Go Wrong If You Patronize The Advertisers Who Are Making Those Free Movie Tickets Possible :

MOST P - OTHE. MINUTE WEEKLY | LANCASTER COUNTY
The Girl Scouts
Held Splash Party
At Mount Gretna
The Girl Scouts enjoved a
“Splash” party at the Mt. Gretna
Beach on Monday afternoon.
After several hours swimming,
the girls were treated to ice cream
and soft drinks. While rain ham-
pered the spreading of a picnic
luncheon, it was nevertheless en-
joyed by everyone.
Miss Elisabeth Heilig, scout
leader, accompanied the following
girls: Vera Eby, Anita Warta, Es-
ther Weldon, Adelaide Workman,
Lorraine Disinger, Nancy Ellis,
Jacquie Lyn Hendrix, Patty Kep-
ple, Zelda Gehman, Janice Zink,
Patty Tyndall, Sara Fellenbaum,
Flossie Kaylor, Rachael Garber,
Fanny Nentwig, Charmaine Garber,
Polly Archer, Dcrothy Young,
June McGarvey, Jean Schneider
and Dorothy Farmer.
a rs
ASKS EXEMPTION
Rev. Amos Horst, of Akron, went
to Washington, D. C. Thursday anc
urged the House Military Affair:
Committee to exempt Mennonites
members of the sect, from combat
service,
The Shelleys
Held Their
8th Reunion
The eighth annual reunion of the
Shelly families was held at Cole-
man’s Park, Lebanon, with ap-
proximately two hundred in at-
tendance.
The morning session included:
Invocation, Harry Wissler, Man-
heim; address of welcome, Nathan
Martin, Lebanon; duet, by Mildred
and Miriam Wolgemuth, Manheim;
reading, Ruth Sweigart, Akron;
Rev. Henry L. Hess, of Manheim
gave an address. In the afternoon
session devotions were in charge
of Rev. John C. Zug, Palmyra, reci-
tation of welcome, Janet Shelly,
Lititzz R. D. 2, singing, “mixed
quartet”, Arlene and Ray Shelly,
Mastersonville, and Mr. and Mrs.
(Turn to Page 2)
lf AB
BOTH SHELLENBERGERS
HOME FRCM HOSPITAL
Ivan R. “Peg” Shellenberger ar-
rived home from the Naval Hos-
pital at Philadelphia Friday after a
six. weeks stay there.
His father John H. Shellen berger
was brought home from the General
Hospital at Lancaster being
confined to that institution for ten
weeks,
The Teachers
At Brethren's
Bible School
The Bible school sessions, in
progress at the Brethren In Christ
Church, at Crossroads, west of
town, during all of last week, will
close with Friday's session. The
attendance on the opening day was
264 and the second day 280.
Irvin Musser Presiding
alter
Irvin Musser is president with
Irvin Wolgemuth, treasurer and
Miss Mary M. Hess, secretary. A
special evening session is being
planned on the last day of the
school, Friday, August 2, at 7
o'clock.
The Teachers
Included on the faculty are: Kin-
dergarten, Mrs. Warren Heisey,
(Turn to Page 2)
— — Eee
Rice and Weidman, of Lancaster,
were low bidders on the sewer
system and disposal plant for New
Helland. Their bid was $87,635.
The
Mount J oy Bulletin

VOL. X1, NO. 9
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Morning, August 1,
1940
$1.50 a Year in Advance

Winners At
Auto Club's
Picnic Thurs.
Following its usual custom, the
Lancaster Automobile Club gave
away 160 prizes at its annual picnic
held at Hershey Park last Thurs-
day. The awards were: ten $5
bills, twenty-five $2 bills, seventy-
five $1 bills, twenty-five AAA tour
books and twenty-five auto club
emblems.
Appended are the winners in this
locality:
Five Dollar Bills
Charles Mellinger, Manheim R-1
and Paris Sweigart, Manheim R-2.
Two Dollar Bills
Irvin B. Ney, Maytown; C. F.
Smith, Bainbridge; Mrs. Mary E.
Hummer, Manheim R-1; Geo. H.
Rohwer, Elizabethtown and Earl
Leedom, of this boro.
One Dollar Bills
W. Wolf, Marietta; D. M.
(Turn to page 6)
BR —
DIFFENDERFER RESTAURANT
NEAR E'TOWN LOOTED
Thieves broke into a restaurant
operated by D. Walter Diffenderfer
on Route 230, near Elizabethtown
Wednesday night, rifled several
nickel machines and stole a quan-
tity of cigarets, according to Stats
Motor Police at Harrisburg, The
amount of the loot has not beer
determined, police said.
C. A. Ricedorf
Heads Perry
Countians
The twen:y-first annual reunion
of the Perry countians, now resi-
dents of this community, is again a
matter of record. The event was
held in the Park at Elizabethtown
with about five hundred in attend-
ance.
Geo.
The Officers
Officers were reelected for the
1940-41 year as follows: President,
Charles A. Ricedorf, Rheems; sec-
retary, D. Roy Moose, Elizabeth-
town; and treasurer, James M.
Berrier, Elizabethtown, R. D. 3.
The day's program began with
quoit pitching at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. W. L. Koder, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church, here,
(Turn to page 2)
ree tl eee
GROOM BREAKS ANKLE
LATER LOSES HIS LICENSE
Elmer C. Stover, 24 N. Third St.,
Columbia, who delayed his marri-
age to Miss Doris Zitzer, of this
boro, earlier last month, when he
suffered a broken right ankle play-
baseball lost marriage
license last week.
ing his
When he applied for a duplicate
officials at the court house said it
was the first time they had ever
heard of anybody losing a marriage
license,
The couple now plans to be mar-
ried some time in August,
A
NAME DEBT COMMITTEE
Abner H. Risser, Bainbridge RDI;
John D. Roland, Mount Joy RDI;
and Lloyd Winters Quarryville,
have been appointed to serve as a
committee to aid the Farm Security
Administration in negotiating vol-
untary agreements between farm
debtors and their creditors in Lan-

caster county.

Aunt Died: Estate of $21,000 Awaits Him
Just Where Is Bernard “Slim” Yore?
A number of years ago we had
a young man living here in town
“Slim”
He was employed at Harry
by the name of Bernard
Yore.
Thomas’ restaurant and was one
dandy, all
fellow.
One day he and another young
man here “rented” Al. Laskewitz’s
auto for the evening. They met
with an accident, and it cost nearly
$300 to repair the car, At the time
“Slim” paid half the repair bill,
elling his friends that his aunt
ras the good Samaritan. Shortly
ereafter, “Slim” disappeared and
around, good natured

nothing was seen or heard about
him until last Christmas when Mr.
George Shatto received a postcard
which stated he was married and
living in Florida.
Last Tuesday evening on the
radio broadcasting program of Ir-
onized Yeast’s “Court of Missing
Heirs” program, it was stated that
“Sim’s” aunt Mrs. Sponenberger,
aged 80 years, was killed by an
autcmobile while going to Vespers.
She conducted a hotel at Berwick.
Deceased left an estate of $21,000
and ‘Slim” is the sole heir. An
award of $50 will be given anyone
who tells of his whereabouts.

| MAN ARRESTED AT SALUNGA
{ON BAD CHECK CHARGE
Charles W. Fish,
described as a “floater,” was arrest-
ed Saturday in Salunga by County
Detective Jacob Weller and State
Motor Policeman William Temple-
ton, of the Quarryville substation
on charges of issuing two fraudulent
checks.
Police said Fish gave two checks
amounting to $46, Henry God-
shalk, who operates a tourist home
at New Providence R. D. 1, during
the past month payment for
board. He received $12 in cash
they said. After Fish, who posed as
a doctor from Fort Lauderdale, Fla
had gone, police said, Gedshalk
learned the checks were worthless..
Fish was committed to the county
prison to await a hearing before
Alderman J. Edward Wetzel.
Brief News Of
The Day From
Local Dailies
The average tax on a new 1941
auto will be $55.
At Waynesburg, Pa. it has rained
every July 29 for the past 67 years,
Speeding at 100 miles per hour
an airplane picked up a 100-lb. mail
bag.
Large hailstones
electrical storm at
Thursday.
Robert Oliver Sweigart, 46, hanged
himself in the summer
Hahnstown.
Two Red Lion cigar
ures were arrested for
the wage and hour law.
25 million airplane bombs have
baen ordered from the National
Tube Co. at Mc Keesport, Pa.
Robert Ricks, 10, crawled thru a
hole in the fence, fell into the Coat-
esville reservoir and was drowned
In a divorce suit at Rochester a
women testified that her husband
ate glass and razor blades and sew-
ed buttons on his arm just to make
her nervous.
who police
to
in
fell during
Allentown
an
on
house at
manufact-
violation of
irs
OUR LOCAL FIREMEN
WON FIRST PRIZE
The Friendship Fire company won
first prize of $100 for the best ap-
pearing company in a parade spon-
sored by the Littlestown Fire com-
pany at Littlestown Saturday. There
were sixty uniformed men in line
for the company.
Co. Firemen
Held Meeting
At Maytown
The members of the Lancaster
County Firemen’s association went
on record as endorsing J. William
Morgan, of Cumberland county, for
the presidency of the Pennsylvania
State Firemen‘'s association at a
meeting Friday night at Maytown
The election will be held at the
state convention at Lewistown
October.
6 Co. Fires In June
Paul Z, Knier county fire mar-
shal, reported there were six fires
in the county during the past month
(Turn to page 6)
AU ons
AIRPLANE OVERTURNS
IN FIELD NEAR E-TOWN
Two men, whose identity was
not learned, escaped with slight
bruises when the airplane in which
they were flying turned on it nose
and upset when the attempted to
make a landing in a field on the
property of Frank Hertzler, near
Elizabethtown, Sunday afternoon.
Witnessps said the wheels hit a
muddy rut as they wrere landing.
The field is adjacent to a field re-
cently leased for an airport by
Harrisburg fliers. The plane which
was damaged considerably was still
in the field Monday night.
rt An
EARL WELLIVER, NINE,
INJURED BY AN AUTO
Earl Welliver, nine son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Welliver, Elizabeth-
town, suffered severe bruises and
shock ‘when struck by an automo-
bile operated by Clarence Nissley
Florin, near his home Wednesday
evening, according to Dr. N. B
Laughton, Elizabethtown, who treat-
ed the child.
in

Mount Joy Day
At World's Fair
Chamber of Commerce Will Sponsor
Second Annual Excursion Sept. 14
“MOUNT JOY DAY” at the New|Nations viewed from the Balcony of
York World's Fair will again be
celebrated on September 14th, amid
all the frolics, frills, and thrills that
goes with
The Special Train will leave
Mount Joy Depot at 7:00 A.M. Day-
light Time and arrived at the Fair
Grounds in New York about 10:35
A. M.
Reserved space for a few special
events are being arranged. Some of
these are Jimmie Lynch and his
Dare Devil Drivers, American Jubi-
lee, Fountain Display of Lagoon of
24th Annual
Meeting Co.
Farm Women
Saturday, August 10, the Society
Farm Women of Lancaster Co-
unty will hold its twenty-fourth
annual meeting at the Central Man-
Campmeeting grounds.
There will be a morning program
at o'clock and afternoon
cession at one forty-five,
The complete program to be ren-
dered follows:
Singing, leader, Mrs. Roy Forney
Devotions, Rev I. A. MacDonald
Spiritual Director of Central Mano:
Camp.
Greetings, Mrs, Lloyd Nolt.”
(Turn to Page 3)
a —————
SIX MOTORISTS FINED
FOR VIOLATIONS HERE
These prosecutions were made by
Officer Zerphey, for violation of
the speed law: Robert Shank, Eli-
zabethtown; Edgar Thompson, Camp
Hill; Harold Tucker, Cleveland,
Ohio; Robert Bowman, Lemoyne.
at intersection,
Route 1, Eliza-
an excursion.
of
or
ten an
Improper turn
Melvin Brubaker,
bethtown.
Reckless Driving:
Florin.
All paid fine of $10.00 and costs
of $2.25 before Squire Hendrix.
Martin Risser, R-2, Lititz, will
be summoned to appear before
Squire Hendrix for violating the
speed law.
A A Ar
ROTARY CLUB MEETS AT
GOVERNOR DICK WEDNESDAY
The Rotary Club held their regu-
lar weekly meeting at the Cove on
Tuesday with thirty-two members
present.
Three visiting Rotarians attending
the meeting were: W. H. Troste, of
Lancaster, Ralph W. Snavely, of Col-
umbia and Harry Revare, of Har-
risburg.
The Club accepted an invitation
from Clarence Schock to meet
next Wednesday evening at the
Schock summer home, - Governor
Dick.
etl Qe.
PLAN A TEST RUN
August 6 and 6 a mechanized
army unit of 200 men and their 155-
M. M. Howitzers will make a test
run from Indiantown Gap to Bed-
ford, 85 miles distant, using the new
super high way. They expect tc
do it in five hours,
Roy Brown, of
[the
|
the!
Building and
numerous others. As these events
arranged they will be an-
nounced through these columns.
By Special request we have ar-
ranged to have the train leave tha
Fair Grounds at 12:30 A. M. Sun-
day. This is for the convenience
of those who wich to see the last
how at the Fountain Lake Amphi-
theatre, or better known as “Billy
Rose’s Aquacade”.
The price has not definitely been
(Turn to Page 2)
Pennsylvania
are
THE GIBBELS WILL MEET
AT CHIQUES CHURCH AUG. 3
The twenty-sixth annual reunion
of the Gibbel family will be held
August 3 at Chiques Church of the
Brethren. The morning session will
open at 9:30 o'clock with the in-
vocation by Henry Hess. Sam
Eshleman will give the address of
welcome and Earl Brubaker will be
the principal speaker. Grace Bom-
berger will give a reading. There
will be a solo by E. G. Myer and
prayer by B. G. Stauffer.
During the lunch hour entertain-
ment will be provided for the chil-
dren in charge of Leah Myer. A
program also will be held in the
afternoon.
These Five
Were Driving
Too Fast
These motorists from this section
were apprehended by police for
various violations:
He Relieves Father
John E, Lebo, Jr. 354 North Mar-
ket street, Elizabethtown, charged
with speeding at 63 on May 6 by
Motor Policeman Hulshizer, admit-
ted the violation but claimed he
needed his cards to relieve his fath-
er on long trips. His father has an
imitation leg.
Clocked at Sixty-Five
Ivan F. Wolgemuth, seventeen,
Mount Joy R. D. 1, was charged
with speeding 65 miles an hour in
(Turn to page 6)
AR A Ari
NO ONE WAS INJURED
IN COLLISION AT FLORIN
None were injured when an auto
operated by Jacob Strickler, Mt.
Joy R. D. 1, and an auto driven by
Lillian M. Leonard, Royalton, collid-
ed at an intersection in Florin at
5:15 p. m., Monday, State Motor
Policeman J. L. Brennan, reported.
Strickler, the officer said, drove
through a stop sign and collided
with the car driven by Miss Leon-
ard who was driving west on the
Harrisburg pike. Both cars were
badly damaged. The officer said he
expected to prosecute Strickler
Tuesday on a charge of failure to
yield the right of way.
re le
REPAIRING THE ROOF
A large portion of the roof on
the First National Bank and Trust
a id building is being renew-

A “Twister’ Struck
Here Tues. Even'q.
A severe storm, commonly known
as a “twister”, passed over sections
of Mount Joy and Florin Tuesday
evening doing some damage.
Many branches were blown off
trees here, a chimmey was blown
down at the Rollman Manufactur-
ing Company plant and the
Springs, near town, the top of a
large tree was blown off and lodg-
ed on a water wheel, damaging it.
Electric wires blown down and
many customers here applied to the
PP. & L. for service.

Storm At Florin
At Florin the storm was quite
destructive. A rear door of the
Mt. Joy ‘Township school was
blown off the hinges, the tin roof
on the former Wm. Weidman gar-
ages was blown off and several
badly wrecked, the chimney was
damaged at the home of Mrs. Sal-
ina Shires and a tree branch falling
in front of Formey’s store tore
down some electric wires, and an
unidentified motorist narrowly es-
(Turn te Page 3)
SCHOOL HOUSE THREATENED;
DWELLING IS DESTROYED
The Sporting Hill schhoolhouse |
was threatened but not damaged by
he fire which consumed the little
rame bachelor dwelling of Frank
Lightner, at about 8 p. m. Saturday
nearby. Lightner, who built the
“ouse himself several years ago, was
forced to flee quickly after a bolt |
teputedly hit his home, and could |
nothing.
Manheim firemen were impeded
in their depatrure for Sporting Hill
by the torrential rains then in pro-
gress. Main ctreet was a stream,
its sewer outlets apparently clog-
ged and residents were comparing
the high water to the breaking of
the dam some years ago. The fire
engine was a labored exit on We:t
High street, also flooded, and bor-
ough police re-routed auto traffic
to unflooded streets.
A Patriotic
Garden Fete
At Maytown
The Maytown Civic Club will
hold a mid-summer patriotic gar-
den fete on the lawn of the East
Donegal Township High School,
Maytown, on Saturday, August 17,
at 4 o'clock.
The program will include a pa-
triotic pageant, band concert, child-
ren’s fashion show, minstrel show,
and card party. Amusements will
be provided, including a fish pond,
pony rides and straw rides. Re-
freshments and flowers will be on
sale.
The Officers
The officers of the club will be
in charge, as follows: William
Hoffman, president; Joseph Huntz-
inger, vice president; Helen
(Turn to Page 6)
EE a
ATTENDING SUMMER SESSIONS
AT STATE COLLEGE
Fifty- nine students have
enrolled at the Summer session of
Penna. State College for the term
July 1 to August 9.
Those from around here are Al-
bert L. Bell and Ethel H. Bell, Eliza-
bethtown R. 1; Carolyn Greider,
Landisville; Donald M. Huntzinger
and Morris W. Rannels, Marietta;
Samuel F. Simmons, Maytown and |
Pauline Heilig of
local
town.
Received
Bids For a
Diesel Engine
President Wm, E., Hendrix called
a special meeting of Mount Joy Boro
Council Monday evening for the
purpose of receiving and opening
bids for a Diesel engine. All mem-
bers except Mr. Keller were pre-
sent. Also secretary Bailey and
Engineer Shaw.
These bids were
read:
Conestoga Electric Co., Lancaster
$4,100 for engine completely in-
stalled ready for service with an
allowance of $110 each for the {wo
25 h. p. motors now in use.
Cummins Diesel Engine Inc, of
Philadelphia bid $4,285.00 with an
allowance of $50 each for the motors
(Turn to page 2)
EEE
BANKERS VACATIONING
Mr. Elam Bomberger has return-
ed to his duties at the First Nat-
ional bank after enjoying a weeks
vocation.
Cashier, Fellenbaum, is vacation-
ing this week from his duties at
the bank.
received and
A
STRUCK BY A CAR
While crossing the street at
Florin last Thursday, Mr. Chester
Armstrong, proprietor the
Washington House here was struck
by and auto and slightly injured.
FINE FARM SOLD
Mr. Walter Becker
well known Samuel Z. Nornhold
farm in Mount Joy Township at
private sale and on private terms.
of
bought the
THEY MOVED HERE
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawson Potter
and daughter, Jean Elizabeth, of
Qak Lane, will move this Thursday

to our boro, where they will reside.
‘Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
The auto inspection period closed
last night.
A 24-inch rainbow trout
found dead in Lititz Springs,
Scott Bunting, Oxford R.D.
raising five acres of lima bean
Two cows died on a Drumor«
township farm after eating paint.
Arthur Young, 21, Lititz, had his
hand badly mangled at the asbestos
plant.
Akron boro purchased a plot of
ground to be converted into a play
center.
Seven women were hurt when two
cars on the tiny railroad at Rocky
Springs upset.
was
is
Over at Ephrata 4 boys in their
teens were arrested for damaging
school buildings.
It was estimated that
tended the auto club picnic
(Turn to Page 4)
ee A A i
HARTMAN PAID COSTS
FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Herman Hartman, fifty-five, East
Donegal street, paid the costs on 2
charge of disorderly conduct when
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Arthur Hendrix, Monday afternoon
18,000 at-
at
He was arrested by Chief of Police
Elmer Zerphey on the charge
ferred by Hartman's neighbor,
Bartolino.
rr AQ
ALBERT HORNBERGER PAID
ASSAULT-BATTERY COSTS
Albert Hornberger, Manheim R
D. 1, charged with assault and bat-
tery by Carrie May, Manheim R. D
1, was ordered to pay the costs
following a hearing Thursday be-
fore Alderman Broome, Constable
Cunningham made the arrest.
pre-
John
Summer and
Week-Day
Bible School
and Week-Day Bible
School instruction will be held in
the Mount Joy Mennonite Church,
Friday and Saturday, August 2
and 3. The moderators are John
W. Hess and Noah G. Good.
The complete
entire meeting is as follows:
A Summer
program for the
Friday Forenoon
Summer Bible school will be in
session at the church during the
forenoon and visitors are invited to
visit the school at this time.
Friday Afternoon
1:00, Song Service and Devotion.
1:30, The Bible for Youth Today,
John Lapp, Lansdale, Pa.
2:00, The Community
(Turn to page 2)
see esis
BORO IS BUSY GRADING
THE P. R. R. PARKING LOTS
The borough employes are busy
grading and rebuilding the plots
on the east and west sides of the
Penna. Railroad passenger station.
These spaces were recently leased
by the boro and are being convert-
ed into parking space for automo-
biles which will be a great advant-
age and convenience to motorists.
A AI
TO PRESENT A PLAY
The Donegal 4-H club will pre-
sent a one-act the Black
Barren fair, on September 12. Plans
were made at a recent meeting
the te home of Ellen Garber.
Outreach
play at
Ton of Plaster
Falls At First
National Bank
With a terriflc crash at 6:05 A. M.
Tuesday about a ton of
plaster covering about 125 square
feet fell from the ceiling of the First
National Bank and Trust Company
building.
morning
Fortunately there was no one in
the bank at the time and the only
damage were four broken panes of
glass in the railing, a dent in- the
copper edge of the railing and a
wood desk splintered in the rear of
the cage.

Of the many pieces of machinery
directly underneath the falling
none were damaged other
than being dusted with plaster.
It is presumed the vibration from
constant pounding by workmen
vlacing a new roof on the building
loosened the 27 old plaster,
causing it to fall.
Cashier Fellenbaum informed us
that the entire remaining portion of
the plaster will be removed and re-
placed by a insulated ceiling,
plaster,
Year
A Surprise
Shower For
MissHaldeman
Miss Irene Haldeman was enter-
tained at a surprise Iritchen shower
at the home of her .', er, John
Haldeman, Back Run, on Saturday
evening. The affalr was airanged
by her sisters in recongnitio of 1
approaching marriage to Ne
Rohrer.
Refreshments
ke following: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Groff, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fore-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shreiner,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Keller, Mr.
ind Mrs. Elmer Snyder and daugh-
ter, Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bucher,
Mr. and Mrs, Willis Bucher and
daughter, Darlene, Mr. and Mrs.
John Breneman, and daughter, Mary
(Turn to page 2)
Aen
were served to
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Noah S. Horst, Neffs-
ville, announce the birth of twins at
3t. Joseph's Hospital.
“Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frey on Co-
umbia Avenue, announced the
birth of a daughter on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Schroll,
until recently of town, now of Man-
announce the birth of a
daughter at the Lancaster General
Hospital.
3 DRIVERS PROSECUTED
Constable Edward Jones at Mari-
etta, prosecuted three motorists for
violations. Among them were Ar-
thur B. Martin, E'town, for ignoring
a stop sign and Roy Widener, Mari-
etta R. 1, operating an auto without
in operator's license,
heim,
Borough Built
Permanent Dam
In Chickies Creek
The kiddies and even many of
the grown-ups just don’t care how
hot it gets now—“Jim” Smeltzer
completed the building of a
real dam in the creek at Cove
Park. This replaces the one re-
cently washed away by the high
has
water Sunday night.
For the accommodation of the
bathers, a temporary dam built of
sand bags was built. After repeat-
ed repairs, the high water came
and washed out the dam. It
was such and so
along
a convenience

at |
many bathers enjoyed a dip that
{ the boro decided to build a perm-
| anent dam which it did. This one
lis constructe of railroad ties and
| concrete.
| We know will get relief
unlimited in the
this point in the e future.
many
| and pleasure
| creek at
They're Reading The Ads And Finding Their
Names Too—Attending Joy Theatre On Us
that
names
We
most of the persons whose
appeared in the ads
der the Free Ticket
already presented
Theatre and seen
BULLETIN.
That's just what we want and this
week there will be ten different
names in that group of ads.
these ads carefully, make it
were pleased to learn
last week un-
heading have
them at Joy
your
shopping guide, and if you're a sub- |
scriber watch for your name.
Our co-operating advertisers are
offering every day needs in reliable
merchandise and service and are
N
a movie on THE]
Read |
) helping to make these FREE tickets
| possible. Read the ads thoroughly,
| then give them a share of your
| patronage. They'll be pleased with
| the results, we'll be delighted they're
pleased, and you'll get service and
{ quality, and—if your lucky, a free
| ticket to the movies.
| This is only the second week,
keep eyes peeled for those
tiny names yours may be there.
We hope it is. And if it is, just
clip out the ad and present it at
Joy Theatre with 3 cents for the
tax and enjoy a movie in a health-
fully air cooled theatre.
so
your