A WISE OWL joined the absent- minded professors’ Parked in front of Sloan's took the gym bag out and set it on the curb { close to 2,000 healthy South Dakota Went into Sloan's, | pheasants ready to test their skill gym bag all alone on the curb — — If Bob Hoflmaster tribute it to fact ting on a swing, and walked away only to be bash- hanging from r engagement ring to her boy | And pasted on the label on the outside of the package handle with care.” Some people maintain that no two people think alike, ing over a groun of wedding pres- hould change ther minds. and that ano ther weight] A use 1 in ccnstructing one is finished. Now you figure out how they'll! CN IE EE ee FS RE cab and fell in- a hundred times.” and around the block the sixty-first TT eo iin hiccoughed, “Step « When the band stop- ped playing, he ask Flizabethtown prised I exclaimed * er had a husband!” a pal supplied: creaie the impression th A downtown hubby was exhibit- his head which he said he got when his wife threw a duck?” He ex- “I did, but she allowed for —A WISE OWL The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, May 11, 1944 By GENE BYRNES OWL | AFES! REG'LAR FELLERS—Profitable = IF | GET GOCD AT THIS, THINK OF ALL TH' MCNEY ‘LL. SAVE! IM ALL SET— NOW FER TH’ SUPREME TEST! RENT JY ouT Peg. U1. 9. Pre. Office. All rights resarved. “I . Game Season in State Is About Same Pennsylvania hunters will find when the small game season opens i this fall. The birds came here in a trade the game commission just completed with officials of the northwestern state. At the same time the commission announced the dates for the game seasons which will be in effect as follows: Small game, November 1 to 30; bears, November 27, to 30; deer, December 1 to 16; snowshoe hares, November 15 to 22 and raccoons, October 23 to February 1. No changes were made in the daily or seasonal bag limits except in the case of raccoons, for which the daily bag was increased from 3 to 4. The dates for the hear season was placed immediately before the deer { season to enable war workers to make one trip to the forests, there- hy conserving essential gas and rubber. The commission also announced lit has defered “until later” declar- ation of an antlerless deer season “in the hope that returning service men will have an opportunity to participate in it.” It added there are indications a statewide antler- less deer season will be necessary next year. Antlerless deer were legal prey {in seven northern Pennsylvania counties for three days last Decem- S| ber, licensed hunters paying $1 special permits for the privilege of killing one doe or young buck. ——— Loc AL BOWLING TEAM (IN STATE TOURNAMENT Charlie Derr, captain of Mount | doy Travelers bowling team, re- ! ceived word from the secretary of (the State Bowling Tournament, which is being held in Philadelphia, «| fron there are 283 teams entered ym Pennsylvania. Class A teams {comprises 39 of 157 teams on list, and 2957 pins are high at present. Charlie says that's quite a score | to beat, but the Travelers are out tt win the honors of Champions of | Pennsylvania, or somewhere in the | money. ry 8 8 The Travelers will bowl on Sat- Yo | cream on ours, and they say we '¢! urday night at the Greenwood Al- leys, in Philadelphia at 10:30 P. M. ret NEWTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hogentobler, of Columbia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore. Mrs. Elizabeth Rech and Mrs. Ir- vin Witmer Sr., and Mrs. Grace Geltmacher were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Henry Divit who is sick at the home of Mrs. Michael Musser at Silver Spring. Murs. John Haines who was a patient at the St. Joseph's Hospital at Lancaster was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers at Mt. Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garner and { children of Oyster Point, Mr. and ! | Mrs. Adam Fogie, and two daugh- ters, of Newville; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Donly, of Columbia; Rev. Koder, of Mount Joy, Mr. Harry Fogie, of Philadelphia, were week- i 'S |end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William 2 1S) Fogie Sr. Mrs. Lester Fogie, of Landisville was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. George Schoelkopf. Miss Emma Barton and Miss Mae Mace, of Klinesville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Fogie Jr. Mrs. Leah Mann, Mrs. Alice Mann fand sons, Russell and Carol, of Columbia, Mrs. Cora Gable, and daughter, Mrs. Frank Doll, Klines- ville, Mrs. Harvey Shuman and daughter, of Elizabethtown, were week end visitors of Mrs. Daniel Moore. nt mn You can’t understand why it is that some folks can’t realize that whatever helps their town helps them as residents. em out operational missions over many and enemy-occupied Europe. * Medal and an Oak Leaf ir Medal have re- BASE E BALL! COUNTY H. S. § for meritorious achieves es missions over tinental Europe. f became a member the Armed Forces attended Army ir Corps school at Sioux Falls, S. , where he was taught the funda- mentals of radio. He qualified as an NEWS about those IN THE SERVICE Manufacturing C o., Riest .xf............. 306000 Totals ............ 28 3 421 5 Fast Donegal H. S....100 102 0—4 Litite H. 201 000 0-3 Errors—Walters, Arnold, Summy Buch. Home runs—Miller. 3 base hits—Aungst. 2 base hits Summy. Stolen bases Aungst, Young. Left on bases, E. Donegal 2; Lititz 5. Base on balls—Off Wittel 0; Krieder 0. Struck out—By Wittel 16; Krieder 11. Hits—Off Wittel in 7 innings 4; off Krieder in 8 innings 7. Wild pitches—Wittel 2. Passed balls Gutshall 2. Fry. Winning pitcher Wittle. Losing pitcher—Krieder. Umpire—Reedy. Time of game 1:55. In the other game East Hempfield Le Elizabethtown 8 to 1. April 30, 1944 graduated from I bring you greetings from sunny Tyndall Field, i y, (I wonder) and I can imagine spring is once more here. Here is hoping that by Hershey, was killed when a tractor | lowing spring we will all be home he was operating upset. the Engineers do in the war I had quite a i » the invasion of operational flight certain reasons. Southwest Pacific i bring us all back soon. Bulletin Reader, Marvin E. Stauffer r Forces in the South- announced Fri- Man! eim 8. Base on balls—Off My- ale 5 5 > ars 9; S yman 1; » also received the Paul M. Weidman, | S77; Sampme armored school, Fort Knox, Ky., f Sr rs in 8 1-3 innings 8 man in 12-3 innings 2; s 2; off Shank in 61-3 in- nings 6. Hit by pitcher i Shank, Sumpman. signed to duties as » Eleventh Army Air io Winning pitcher promoted from Eleventh AAF ters announced Friday. . Time of game. HOW ARE YOUR SHOES ' on a furlough, the Aleutians for 20 months and has been awarded Asiatic-Pacific »'of thirteen who enlisted in Navy on Tuesday. Mittel, p............. of commendation. WIEN IN NEED OF Crushed & Building STONE CEMENT, SAND, CONCRETE BLOCKS, SILLS, LINTELS, STEEL SASH, QVERHEAD GARACE DOORS, ASPHALT PAVING, MASONRY and CONCRETE WORK For Prompt and Courteous Service SAMUEL N. STAUFFER MT. JOY, PA, Res. 903-R-14 Office 903-R-1% DON'T WAIT TOO LONG. BRING THEM IN. City Shoe Repairing Co. 30 SOUTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTE ER, PENNA. > a av be To all wko may be Widma an | [Demis They are getting part of their train- ing here in the a a furlough at his home We held services with them over the noon hour, ere tl Cees wr Dr.H.C.Killheffer Optometrist MANHEIM 163 S. Charlotte St, Telephone 137-R Mon. & Wednes. 9-5:3) Tues. Fri, Sat. 7.9 P, M, ELIZABETHTOWN 15 E. High St. Telephone 24-R Tues Fri. Sat. 9:30-1:00.2-5 P. M. There are two or more clutch facings in every passenger automobile, truck or bus. There'll be ten million new cars needed after the war, predicts General Wm. S. Knudsen. This means continuing jobs for today's essentially employed workers at U. S. Asbestos Division when a post- war market again claims the preducts to- day supplied in war production. HELP WANTED MEN & WOMEN SKILLED ® UNSKILLED ® FULL TIME @ PART TIME ® SCHOOL BOYS (16 years & over) You are. urgently needed . .. today . .. for Essential Jobs in our war production program. GET A JOB WITH A FUTURE Herve is YOUR opportunity to serve in essential employ- ment now . . . and to work for future security in a continuing job. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY We will train you on the job. PART TIME WORKERS: If you have only part of the’ day, or evening (or only Saturday and Sunday) available, you can still qualify for a part-time job. We will arrange your working hours to fit your available time. Let Us Discuss Your Opportunifies with You IN MANHILIM, apply on MONDAY thru FRIDAY, 7 A. M. tio Hh P. M. SATURDAY, 7 A. M. t0:12 NOON. Saturday afternoon, Sunday or evenings by appointment: Call Personnel Manager A. K. Hahn at Manheim 155-J after interviewing hours. IN MCUNT JOY, apply on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, TP. M. to 9 P. M. at. P. H. Sweigart, 31 Detwiler Avenue, Mt. Joy. IN LANCASTER, apply to U. S. Employment Service office, 228 E. Orange Street. ntial Workers Must Have Statement of Availability. u. S. ASBESTOS DIVISION of Raybestos- Manhattan, Inc. MANHEIM, PA. Eyes Examined DR. 8. P. MILLIS Optometrist HOURS Moose Bldg. Daily, 9-5 Thurs., 9-1 Elizabethtown EVENINGS Tues., Fri.,, Sat., 6:30-8 | and the Otterbein Guild wil water at our well. We told them of On Wednesday The most of them 1 { men of the village will mee g Red Cross bandages. That one is God | choir will meet in the will address the meeting, and Dliisbury » urged to attend. i : Richard Snyder | continue in prayer i i aor or, ganization wilt 7 met church basement. | WE HAVE..... QUALITY MEATS .. KRALL’S Meat Market | West Main St., Mt. Joy In the Service JOY hs Janet Fornoff Arnold over be 7 AND 9:00 P. M THEATRE| _ Dis stinguished yi a Mount Joy, Pa. LE FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MAY 12-13 SPENCER TRACEY — IRENE DUNNE -in “A GUY NAMED JOE” 1ST FEATURE liam T Covert of Silver Sprit 1g, son Dennis anc “extraordinary a combat missions accomnanying coclness and skill displayed by SATURDAY STARTS 5:30 P.M. SATURDAYS 2:00 P. M. reflect the highest credit upon him- self and the Armed Forces of the South Pacific as MONDAY, MAY 15 | BRUCE KELLOGG—JEAN PARKER -in- “DEER SLAYER” >, chaperoned by ome of Misses i og been prev: home of Misses Be the Air Medal and Haan Te Feat TUESDAY, MAY 16 RONALD REAGAN—SUSAN HAYWARD -in- PROBATION” January 16. 1943. said that he bas r WEDNESDAY—-THURSDAY, MAY 17-18 ¥ BCGART—MICHELE MORGAN -in- “PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE” 2 circuit, having os “his missions, pects to come future. He has boo cd over- ceas for a year and five months. consisting of ‘the Spring and Ironville Che Spein g Offen sive is getting under way on farms all over the country. Food is still the need of the hour.We’re with you,we want to help, we have money ready and waiting to help carry out your production plans. Tell us how much you need: First National Bank and Trust Company MOUNT JOY, PENNA. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION be present with reports. Dr. Young, district conduct the meeting. evenng at 8 P NEGT WEEK—FRIDAY—SATURDAY. MAY 19-20 WALLACE EFERY—MARJORIE MAIN -in- “RATIONING” Technical Sgt. superintendent wil Maytown, | is serving as a ao op- erater of a Flying Fortress crew of the Eighth Air Force now carrying x WANT ADS “OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS HERE” PHONE 33%] somes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers