naa TT a... EN a ———— | IESE GAS MASKS, | | @EN‘RUL ? I MADE 'EM OUTA OLE BREAKFAST FOOD BOXES AN' A PIECE OF HOsE/ —~ {7 FELLERS—Expert Advi OWL LAFF rem rr JE a Sm Br a A pr 3 ial ~ “The Bulletin,” Mori Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Aftérnoon, July 16; 1942 By GENE BYRNES CALL TH’ ARMY AND WE'LL TRY ‘EM ON/ A Wiss owl IRONVILLE 3 | A miscellaneous shower was held Did you folks see the speed race fo Mrs. Jarist Fornoff Arnold”. di on Main St. last Thursday noon? ga evening. She was recent- No? That's too bad. It really was ly #arried to Corp. Wayne Arnold a super-duper. And it happened of Columbia, now stationed at like this— Camp Pendleton, Virginia. Mrs. — Arnold received many beautiful “Bill,” our Linotype opcrator,and useful gifts. The guests spent was ‘riding downtown or his bicy-|a social hour of games and then cle just newly equ’ d with ajenjcyed a doggie roast on the lawn: fhotor when ou” fice devil,” The following were present: Caro- Dick Mumper / , came riding|lyn Mummaw, Catherine Weaver, downtown on, bike, sans motor. Mrs. Luther Ulrich, Mrs. Norman Dick challeng.d Bill to a raceSiegrist, Grace, Maude and Erma to the office and they were off in Fornoff, Mr. and Mrs. George For- a burst of speed, but in no time/ncff and daughtérs Charlotte and at all Dick with his foot power Hazel, Mrs. Earl Albright and had cutdistanced Bill and his mo-|children, Wilbur and Jean, Mr. and tor and just to add insult to injury/Mrs. Georges Rost, Roy Fornoff and Dick finished the race without his/ctildren, Bobby and Joann and hands on the handle bars. Mrs. Wayne Arnold, all of Ironvilla REP land Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, Stan- We had the world’s worst quoit) & A Poh wi pitchers at the Springs recently. [ui Mr. i f And jst so you'll be Pll Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albright of {Columbia. tell you who they were. None] ua . 4 other than “Unc” and Johnny Mil-| The Otterbein Guild\ will hold ler: They pitch every place but in|théir July meeting in the = United the boxes and make very few or Brethren Church con Tuesday eve- no points at all in a game.—Phoo- | ing. The President, Miss Frances ey! (Mummaw, will be in charge and ! Ithe following are hostesses for the It's amazing what auto engineers have done. ne make driving easier. Evelyn Mummaw and Dorothy —In 1940 no running boards; in Ceopzr. 1941 no gear shift and now in 1942] Miss Anna Bard, spent a week ng car. lof her vacation at Camp Sutton, i | | Monroe, N. C. : A Barbara St, hubby could not, Mrs. Elizabeth Fornoff Winter- understand why their electric bill meyer, is visiting with her hus- had increased so tremedously the band, at Hyannis, Mass. last two months, and no one in the| Miss Anna Fornoff, Toft on family could give any reason for to spend a week at Ma- it either. Then one day he on, Ga. noi go Ja varie because he W3% Miss Ruth Peiffer, has gone to feeling ill and it was very hot and, land Mai d K he went to the kitchen for, ine, to spend a wee when he lof her vacation. ome i le was sol- Six sme ke cbs th poe was a) sary Sct derstcod she could leave the 1e-| TS, George Fornoff, president, {rigerator door open and "il hold their menthly meeting in rr whole et floor. (the UB church on Tuesday eve- ning. + On July 18 Saturday afternoon 1 ye in ig wh aL evening the Ironville - UB SS rom F'town voi (will hold their annual picnic dollars at the Maryland races on. Twin Oaks park, it will be # r be s icked| tiie te Bast Se) because she pic [table picnic, one meal will be the wrong plug. |szrved «at 5:00 P. M., a committe Betts ; alkin 'has been selected to take care of You guys kettzr enjoy wi 2 this, cach woman is asked to furn- while You on because 3f they teks ish a cake, there will be a program all our tires cff the cars it won't . . |of games during the period of the be no time at all ‘til they’ll jack Di 2 p up the esta and take away! Derstler, a former resi- their vubber heels, ldent cf the village, was hit by an 3 3 automobile on the Lincoln High- One of our oy Air Suge Way, and is so patient Gt 108 was out at the DA 3 1 St. Jos:ph’s hospital Lancaster. Savers! town - ¢hildren starts ® Rev. D. L. Shearer, is conduct- ask Jer, Quen. A ing a daily Bible vacaticn school in was the inevitable, 20 ar ? “ ,,/the Ironville school house, this will 2nd the child answered: “I don't] ntinue for three weeks. kiow who I am. I was left on a ee - doorstep.” And a Tittle tet SUE- OBERT ZINK. OF TOWN gested: “Maybe youre a bottle ofl VANCES IN NET PLAY ilk." Cute? Philadelphis—Frank Willett, of 4 Anniston, Ala, runnerup for the Then there's the little five yearly; “py op title, led the . old boy on Donegal street who ay to the of His gathered his oy "sap Pennsylvania State Junior Tennis tols, rubber knives and wading, 4 pionship tournament Monday. uns and barricated the foot of the Robert Zink, Mt Joy: Mofty stairsteps just before his bedtime, Stern, - Philadelphia; Bob Belson, Vien jis Dad saw the artillery hey ansdowne; Charles Clark, Spring- Boho his mm rs and this field; Larry Cahall, University of Was fe reply: ‘Tm walling for| orth: Carolina; and Frank Haus, the Japanese sandman they sing the Guatter- about.’ finals. A { Zink won from Ward Chamber- Then there was the poor but lain, Upper Darby, 6-8, 6-4, 6-3. proud family who had a pe digreed Zink was eliminated Tuesday Wolf at their door. when he was defeated by Cabhall, 6-3, 6-2. | A rural youth from Conoy Twp, Was ssking & Raho father for BS ere some awful red ears on that daughter's hand but pa was a lit-| tle hesitant in saying yes, until, line.—Shame bn you. the youth happened to mention that he had a tractor with new rubber tires and the deal was cinched. Special War Bulletin i It is officially announced that the {Japs have taken Sal Hapatica. That a [the U. 8S. War Bulletin admits it, but Speaking of rural folks reminds doubts their ability to hold it. A late Me=of - & most amusing incident dispatch states that the strain on I was at the rear is tremendous. The U. S. that happened last week. a farm near town when someone has caught them on the run several called the lady of the house on the tiles trying to ‘evacuate the lines. phene, a party line. They ex- Several flank movements have been changed bits of gossip for ‘aout urdertaken while the action at twenty minutes and then just bg- tinies remains only gas attacks. The fore she hung up my host said:|/Japs tried to suppress the report but “Well, that'll be all for this eve=it leaked out and the Allies got wind ing, so long everybody, and of it. The Japs now realize the val- anks for listening.’—I'll bet therelue of a scrap of paper, 3 |social period: Bertha Haverstick, Will Collect Scrap Records The national Organization of the American Legion Auxiliary, has a- greed to undertake the collection of 37,500,000 old music records through- out the nation. This scrap record campaign will be handled by “Records for Our Fighting Men,” a not-for-profit corporation. On July 20, the collection will and intensive period of two weeks, with the gathering of these records scheduled to end on August 2. Both whole and broken records will be accepted. It is expected that this two weeks’ scrap collection campaign will pro- duce sufficient funds to make pos- sible 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 new re- cords for the men in our fighting forces all over the world for the next eighteen months. Will you please cooperate with the American Legion, Walter S. Eber- sole Post 185, and the American Legion Auxiliary in the collection oi these records. The time and places of collection will be published later. Or you may bring your whole and broken records to the American Legion Home, on Marietta street. Remember, these records are for the men in our armed forces. Help keep up their morale by giving your old records to the “Records for Our Fighting Men” campaign. tll Qe LIMITED MOTOR VACATION 0. K, AUTO CLUB ADVISES Limited use of the automobile for a vacation trip is neither un- patriotic nor inconsistent with the government's conservation pro- gram, according to a statement re- ceived by the Lancaster Automo- bile Club from A.A.A. national headquarters in Washington, D. C. The statement, which has the okay of the Office of Defense Transpor- tation, points out that vacations are recognized by Government of- fials as important to the health, welfare and efficiency of the American public during the all- out war effort. “Since rubber saving is vitally important,” the statement says, “motorists should consider uss of some other means of transporta- tion, but if going by car offers the most practical and economical mean of transpori.tich its use on a limited vacation trip is not in- consistant with the Federal pro- gram.” “Motorists should select objec- tives reasonably ncar home. They should drive at moderate speeds. The share-your-car plan he extended to vacation tievel when- ever possible.” “The Office of Defense Transpor- tation fe:zls that all personal, rec- reaticnal, and pleasure driv- ing should be limited to 1,200 miles a year. Accordingly, in order to make even a short vacation trip, motorists should try to save in their day-to-day driving to build a mileage surplus for vacation use.” “By following these principles, mctorists can feel free to plan a highway vacation journey safe in the knowledge they are not run- ning eounter to the nation's con- servation program in the interest of the war effort.” BR —— BETTY DERR WON In the annual Fort Hunter ten- nis tcurnament at Harrisburg, Monday No. 2 seeded, Miss Betty Derr, of this place, rallied in each set to defeat Mrs. Marian Hunter, cf New Cumberland 6-4, 6-4. At Fort Hunter yesterday Miss Betty Derr : defeated . Ms. Marian Thayer, Harrisburg; 6-3, 6-1’ in "the women’s quarter’ final play. el eee PREVENT BARN FIRES To prevent barn fires caused by spontaneous combustion, farmers should be careful to have hay well cured before storing, remind Penn ‘State agricultural engineers, - CLASSY, CORP'RIL-T'LL American Legion, together with the start in each community, for a short health, say Penn State poultry "IMILIE 4: en ens et ear GAME OF SOFT BALL ON BURROS AT E'TOWN Drollery and Roguishness in their eyes and veritable volts of electricity in their funny little backs and legs. A pack of Burros will come to E'town to take many of the prominent men of E'town for wild ridzs in a game of soft ball to bz played under gigantic flcod lights at E'town Park Field Thursday, July 23rd, 8:30 P. M. under the sponsorship of the Lion's Club. Dignity will be beth figuratively and literally unszated and the con- fines of the field are sure to boom throughcut the night's fun with unrestrained laughter as the local riders are dumped unceremonious- ly inthe base-paths, taken on wild, will-nilly jaunts all over the dia- mond and tussle with their rogu- ish little mounts. The local riders in this novel roundup of riotous fun will in- clude: picked men from our four local soft ball league teams. As an added attraction the new- ly organized Moose Drum and Bu- gle Corps will be on hand for a half hour performance starting at 7:30 P. M. Three gate prizes will also be award:d to holders of lucky tick- ets. Drawings to be made before the game. Winners must bz present to rTe- ceive prizes. them from any Boy Scout or Lion. Admission, Adults 30 cents, Child- ren 15 cents Tax Inc. tickets now. B:nefit of local activities in the event of rain game will ba played The Low Down From Hickory Grove The folks who took a chance with Edison and put up the dough like it happens about once in 2 | lifetimes, a long shot finished, and | If it had not been for these folks we wouldn't have electric lights | today. But now, since we do have them, we all stand by, while our THIS GUY MADE MY UNCLE'S UPPERS AN’ LOWERS~-HE ORTER GIVE US ATEST/ OKAY, MEN ~-THERES NUTHIN' LIKE A TEST T' PENA SEW (From page 1) Charles Heizenroth, Ashland, John Frank Bixler, Manheim. hn: Yarokvic. I Paul Henry Hossler, RD2, E’town. John Yaholsie, Bown, Harry Snavely, Manheim. | Diffenderfer, E'- Joseph Palmer Gove, Manheim. Ira George Floyd, Bainbridge. Lester Wesley Long, Mt. Joy. Orville Austin Liddick, Manheim. John Elias Mummau, Mt. Joy. Jonas Weidman Shenk, Manheim. Farl B Earl Shelly Lehman, RD2, Mt. Joy. -2'1 Benard Myers, Mt. Joy. Eugene Heagy Buch, E'town. Eugene Wayne Garber, Florin. Faul William Kulp, Manheim. Charles Felker Shaffer, E'town. Raymond McKinley Hilt, Florin. ; Fhares Shenenberger Miller, RD1, E'town. Manheim. y 2 Benjamin Garber Eby, Mt. Joy. ‘Henry Weidman Frank, RD2, Mt. Frank Chester Irwin Paul Eailor, Lee Hamilton Barnes, E'town. Llcyd William Rickrode, E’town. heim. John W. Grziner, Mt. Joy. Mark Cth:ster Ebersole, E'town. to Sept. 15, 1942 Tick oils fairs Albert Walter Heistand, Manheim. ickets on sale now. Securs|pp..clq Fdgard Keck, Mt. Joy. to Sept. 1, 1942 Paul Richard Loucks, Marietta. Remember the date, Thursday Arthur Runkle, Bainbridge. July 23rd 8:30 P. M. Get your {Heiry Houseal Paules, Marictta. Paul Burkholder Shiffer, RD], to Oct. 1, 1942 Elvin Harry Bricker, James Earl Hockenberry, to Aug. 15, 1942 John Calvin Frey, Manheim. William Jaccb Way, Mt. Joy. te Dec. 1, 1942 —they played a long shot. But |Raymond Greenly Shank, RDI, E'- : Sept. 15. 1942 they didn't go home in a barrel. Charles fo Sept. 15 David own Govt. slaps down the very folks who tcok the chance. She den’t look right and fair to see the U. S. pouncing upon its Samuel to be proud of. Most countries in Eurcpe own their electric business, and telephones, David Hottenstein, E'town. own citizens and taking over the [Roy A. Degler, businsss, now that it is a success. | Robert Augustus It certainly is nothing for Uncle | Samus] Harry Jacob Marley, Marietta. DENTIST GAS 2) ’ 1D IRIN {| =Fvnvers John Edward Wellington Berghaus, County Draft | or John Frank Nauss, RD1, E'town. Class 3-B Earl William Stotz, Marietta. Class 3-A John Harold Hess. Manheim. Harvey Andrew’ Miller, RDI, Bain- Charles Kuhn Nauman E’town. | Brinser Brinser Heistand, RDI, Mt. Joy. heim. | Hatboro, Pa. Mt. Joy. Martin Metzler Nentwig, Florin. Charles Sumner Fissl, Man-! Joy. ‘David Hege Moseman, Jr., Man- Thomes Banks, Essex Street, Mari- ! heim. Edgar George Mackley, RD1, Man- heim. David Rosenfeld, RD1, E'town. Eugene Garber Carper, RD1, Man- | Herman Geib Kreiner, RD3, E- town. Clugston, RD2, | James Lewis Piersol, Mt. Joy. ; Freeman Theodore Hoover, E’town. Henry Eugene Garber, ‘Rl, E'town. | John Jacob Loewen, Mt. Joy. Bzn Miller Sener, Manheim. Jchn D. Miller, Mt. Joy. Elmer Loraw Zerphey, Mt. Joy. Henry Koser Snyder, E'town. Szmuel Brosey Miller, Mt. Joy. Floyd Ulrich Helman, Manheim. Harold Frank RBartch, Marietta. Irwin Lehman Koser, Manheim. Manheim. George Herbert Bowers, Florin. on a later date to be announcad. Herry Franklin Klumpp, Marietta, { Maurice Nevin Bailey, Mt. Joy. Irvin Kraybill, E'town. . Joy. | Paul Winficld Smuck, Marietta. heim. town. Walter Gocd Kopp, Florin. etta. Arthur Hoffman Bishop, E'town. Mt. | David Sylvester Sweigart, Rheems. George Ingram Webb, RD6, Car- lisle. Painbridge. etta. Harry Blaine Gutshall, Mt. Joy. Wilbur Hossler Hornafius, E'town. \Francis Adrian Gladfelter, RDI, | David Pleam Miller, Manheim. Galen Felker Rohrer, RD1, ‘Man- Clayton Sharp Greiner, RD2, Man- Harry Cloy Erb, P. O. Box 95,Charlss H. Enterline, Manheim. Nerman Miller Greenamalt, Man- Joscph Musser Wolgemuth, RDI, Claude Deihm Bomberger, RDI, Lawrence Reid Laughton, Man- i Manheim. Crushed & Building Jacob Leroy Keener, RD2, Man- Herman: Garman Enterline, E'town. Res. 903-R-14 Joy. Sunspots are said to be thou Amcs Zimmerman Longencker, sands of miles in diameter, yet RD1, F’'town. : Samuel Zimmerman Warmer, RD2,|S0m¢ girls make an awful fuss ¥ Mt. Joy. little freckles. Joseph Frank Glen Garratt, RD2, E'town. SSS TS Joseph E. Hank, Marietta. DON T LET THESE NEW Jacob Sylvester Shellenberger, RACKETS FOOL YOU Marietta. Landis Landis Nissley, RD3, Man- How a fresh crop of swindles and heim. gyps have sprung from our war John Ginder Brandt, RD1, Box 14, | Shortages to separate ws from dol- Manheim. ? | lars needed for war bonds. An en- Kenneth Donald Hartley, Marietta. | lightening article you will want to Christian Roy Strickler, RDI, | read in the July 26th issue of Coatesville. Jackson Harold Shelley, Manheim. | Weekly Harvey Ulysses Elsworth Horn, | the big magazine distributed by the Marietta. BALTIMORE { Jacob Hemling RBirkenbine, Man- | ; heim. SUNDAY AMERICAN m i h Na oo Suisun, | On Sale At All Newsstands Amer Mahlon Kreider, Florin. Francis David Spicer, Manheim. Georg: Edward Reisinger, Marietta Lawrence Luther Boyd, Manheim. Russell Diebler Roland. E'town. John Metzgar Nentwig, Florin. Hcmer Hollinger Ruhl, Manheim. Lavan Herr Lefever, RD3, Man- | heim. | E’town. Walter S. Fry, E'town. heim. heim. Manheim. WHEN IN NEED OF CEMENT, SAND, CONCRETE BLOCKS, SILLS, LINTELS, STEEL SASH, OVERHEAD GAR DOO ASPHA MASONRY an CONCRETE SAMUEL MT. JOY, PA. Office 903-R-15 Fhares Nathan Young, Manheim. | Dr. R. M. Balderson John Herbert Hummer, Manheim. Franklin William Frey, Manheim. Clarence Funk Grissinger, Mt. Joy. Man- | Ben Omar Hostetter, RD3, E'town. Emmert B. Wilt, RD1, Manheim. George Baldwin Youngman, Man- OPTOMETRIST 85 E. Main St. /MT. JOY, PA | | | © With almost every | balanced meal Palmy ank Building Mon, Tu§s., ed, and Fri lated by food erts, 9to 12 A, 1 1toh P.M ! she: 7 P. M. you play- ne 8 1 MOUNT JOY ing an t part. 86 East Main Street Thur., 9:20-12:30—1:30-5:38 Charles Lester Weachter, Manheim Willis Horst Weaver, RD1, Mt. Joy. S. Hossler, RD3, Manheim. Samuel Hershey Hoffer, RD2, E'- Chester Resh Ney, RD2, Mt. Joy. Walter Brandt Martin, Manheim. Nelcon Richard Zell, E'town RD2. Co- | Arthur Kreiner Nelson, Manheim. Claude Herr Demmy, RD1, Mari- Sat.,, 1:30.5:30—6:30-7:30 | with our Ww ST OP 1” RED ROSE DAIRY ae 2, DONT CLARENCE S. GREIDER, Prop. 5 LET MOUNT JOY, PA. a4 POOR PHONE 907-R-3 Clarence Lynwood MecCowin, RDI, William Cornelius Hamilton, Mari- § ‘Kermit Shelley Oberholtzer, RDI, fi Manheim Mt. Joy. % Man- | Lewis Rinehavt Libhart, Marietta. Samuzl Miller Kolp, RD1, Mt. Joy. && Roy Benjamin Anderson, RD1, Mt. & etc. Who wants to be in Europe? If T had money in the electric business I would hire a glee club and a good brass band and tour the country. I'd have the glee club sing “You gotta quit kickin’ our adcg around.” When the public once knows the truth, the voting will do the trick. We are on thin ice—we are circling around too close to Socialism in more places than one. Arr DEALERS WELL STOCKED FOR HUNTING THIS FALL Washington—If America’s Nim- rods can find time to go hunting this fall, then find some way of getting some place to hunt, they wen't have to worry about ammu- nition for their rifles and shotguns, government scurces predicted. Despite War Production Board orders which stopped manufacture of sporting ammunition May 31, these officials, who preferred not to be qucted by name, explained that dealers and most hunters have SOFT BALL GAME BUR ELIZABETHTOWN THURSDAY, JULY 23rd. 8:30 P. M. bil CLUB ATTRACTION: i Moose Drum &'Bugle Corps WILL GIVE PERFORMANCE \T' 7:30 P. M. 3 GATE PRIZES Drawings before game, Winners must be present. K FIELD WLY ORGANIZED TICKETS ON SALE BY BOY SCOUTS OR LION Admission 39¢ ~ Children 15¢ Tax Inc. In the event of rain, game will be played on a later date to be announced. GET YoU DOWN PASTEURIZED ASK FOR G3 MILK AND -{ CREAM TOP Opec A pVERTISING CREAM BOTTLE f = ou ITY WONDERFUL I= — DAILY 9-5. THURS. 9-1 EVENINGS. 6:30-8 TUES., FRI, SAT. DR. RUBENSTOME DR. S. P. MILLIS OPTQMETRAST EYES EXAMINED \- /GLASSES FITTED PHONE 334-3 MOOSE BUILDING ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. DRY IE BROKEN LENSES REPLACED SAME DAY heavy stocks on hand and would not feel the pinch this season. During the last war, sales of hunting licences increassd, it was vecalled. Transportation difficulties under present and future rzstrict- ions. may have an effect on: sales this® fall ‘and next, however. i rrr al en KEEP RANGE SANITARY Moving the range shelters and other equipment will prevent con- tamination in any one spot and safeguard the fleck specialists. \ Your Spencer will correct your post f y P 8 your bulges. You will feel better—look better. MRS. MARY W. FREY 434 S. Market St. LOSE These Bulges | iM\a SPENCER! , and smooth away ar ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. HE CART OR WSO EVENINGS J O Y MATINEE SHOWS SATURDAYS 7 AND 9:00 P. M. ree \THEATRE| —&- 6-8-10 P.M. 2:00 P. M. RETO Mount Joy, Pa. FRIDAY—SATURDAY., JULY 17-18 SPENCER TRACEY — HEDY LAMARR -in- “TORTILLA FLAT” A ra MONDAY) JULY 20 BRIAN DONLEVY — MJRIAM HOPKINS -in- “A GENTLEMAN, AFTER DARK” TUESDAY. JULY 21 — PAUL HENREID -in- /OF PARIS” WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY, JULY 22-23 JOHN GARFIELD — RAYMOND MASSEY -in- “DANGEROUSLY THEY LIVE” NEXT WEEK — FRIDAY—SATURDAY, JULY 24-25 ANN SHERIDAN — RONALD REAGAN -in “JUKE GIRL” SATURDAY JULY 18. MATINEE ONLY CHAPTER NO. M4 “DICK TRACY vs, CRIME INC.” EXTRA! A A A A RE Rae
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers