J
0% %°
9. 0. 0. 0
(POF OP 4
*
CR)
0% %
*
*
0 o%% o%
ho? %
9
8380
CR)
0%
0
*
0,
>
0. 0
a 00% 06% % >,
Or 0, 0. 0
A 0” 0% 0% 0% 0%
9.
Oo 4,
*
9.
84
9.
>
9,
0,
2
po 0300304
*
9
*
a
*
CR)
> 00% 00%
QJ
>
9,
*
0
p> 0%, a)
9,
*
\/
>
\/
> 0% a
9,
>
COR)
ro”
0% 0,
6
*
J
Se
0. 2%
>
00% +% o¥%
0” 20%" 2% 0% %* 0
9,
9,
p00,
CR)
9,
ho %
9,
*
00 00 o9,
XE A 0-4,
NJ
0% >,
>
*
0
*
CAAA
9
%'
*
O00 BOBS SS OS
rode alr adele deeded
9,
0,
ro” %
Sede ded
>

Ca
. cA

SOFT BALL!
Following are the scores during
the past week.
Thursday Nite
Fire Co. 5, Legion 4.
| Browns 9, Rotary 6.
| Monday Nite
Fire Co. 3, Browns 3.
Rotary 5, Legion 2.
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE
Second Half

Feams -.........,.. Ww L Pcs.
Fire Company ..... 5 0 1.000
Browns ............ 4 1 .800
Rotary Club ....... 4 2 667
American Legion .. 4 2 .667
Gerberichs ......... 3 2 .600
—BY— | Seller do. iin 1 2 2w
A WwW I S E 0 WwW L | Merchants ......... 0 5 .000
erie elds 0 5 .000
in | ll Arn
That really must have been some! SPORTSMEN WILL RAISE
fishing trip last week! Ike Morris | PHEASANTS FOR LIBERATION
was really miserable but keing a| The Mt. Joy Sportsmen’s Associ-
swell sport he alternated between | ation held a meeting Monday eve-
“feeding the fish” and fishing. But | ning at the Fire Hall. Twelve mem-
don’t you feel bad! Even the most bers were present at the meeting
seasoned fishermen can’t take it| and elected Paul Diffenderfer
sometimes. chairman of a committee to arrange
i$ for a wild life booth for the An-
How that Strasburg fella rates | ual Mt. Joy Community Exhibit to
this column every week I don’t | be held sometime in October.
know, but here he is again. Now | At the meeting the game coms
it's fish instead of dogs. ort reported that 300 one-day
he too was on this fishing trip and | old pheasant chicks had been re-
the only way they could keep him | ceived and stated that the pheas-
in his room, so the rest of the party | ants would be raised on the farm
could get some sleep, was to lock | of Charles Bailey, Mt. Joy Rl and
the decor, so Clayt who shared his | would be liberated whery grown.
room, did just that and threw the | tenet Wifes
key under the bed. Murphey CGMPANY WINS
crawled under to retrieve it, bash- | pyre HALF CHAMPIONSHIP
ed his head against the crockery In a softball game played on the
and _erawled ou; aI He | park diamond, Tuesday evening, the |
didn’t think those things were used | Fire Company defeated the Legion
ghymore. |7 to 2. A home run in the fifth in-

amazed.
| ring with two on by “Junior” Wal-
eating up the game for the
I could fill this entire
on that one trip, but I won't. There | iio
till seems to be some questi | Lesionulves,
sull s s to 2. 8 e stion & vo iy :
1 oh as By winning this playoff game, the
to the were bonitas |
.__ |Firemen are now first half champs.
for our guess and darn good eating.
| ters, broke
catch—they

|MT. JOY TENNIS CLUB

A local ex-GI is attending sum~
S FF \ "ROWN
mer scnool and when he was home AIMS FOR NET CRO
the weekend ma asked With only one mere week of play
bs | . . a
him what kind of person his rcom- | remanining the Mount Joy Tennis
; ee hr 1 C ontinues ld a narrow
mate was. Her son replied: “Moth- Club continues to hold a
margin in the hot Inter-County
Tennis League race for first place.
over his
er, I can give you a very good idea. |
[tew (M) 6-2, 6-2. Leicht (MJ)
Prepairing For A
Town Bowling League
IFN |
The town Bowling League will |
begin the 1946-47 season on Mon- |
day evening, Aug. 26th at 7:00 p.m.
Following are the captains and |
the teams they have chosen.
No. 1 - Tronio, Capt.; Decker, |
Greiner, Hallgren, H. Brown and |
Frey. [
No. 2 - F. Alwine Capt.; L. Heck, |
Scopy, Fackler, F. Good, Boozer. |
No. 3 - M. Good Capt.; B. Gar- |
man, Dougherty, Railing, Herr, E.|
Brown.

No. 4 - Shonk Capt.; Spangler,
Sheetz, Germer, Reinhold, Eshle- |
man,
[
No. 5 - J. Barnhart Capt.; Funk, |
Grove, Peifer, E. Myers, Anderson. |
No. 6 - Bennett Capt.; Kreider, |
Hipple, A. Myers, Packer, R. Pen- |
nell.
No. 7 - E. Kuhn Capt.; R. Heck, |
Mumma, Kulp, J. i
Brown.
Pennell, R. |

No. 8 - R. Schneider Capt.; |
Young, Hostetter, Buck, J. |
Mateer. |
OC eee. |
MOUNT JOY NETSTERS |
TROUNCE MANHEIM 9 TO 0
The Mount Joy tennis team rolled
up another victory in the Inter-
County Tennis League last Satur-
day afternoon when they defeated
Manheim 9-0. SEN
SINGLES: F. Zink (MJ) defeated
J. Fellenbaum (M) 7-5, 6-3. Crider |
(MJ) defeated Young (M) 7-5, 8-6.
Stetson (MJ) defeated Stern (M)
7-5, 8-6. Divet (MJ) defeated Ret- |
de-
| feated R. Diehl 6-4, 6-1.
DOUBLES: Crider and Stetson
(MJ) defeated Fellenbaum and!
Young (M) 6-0, 6-0. Leicht and
Divet (MJ) defeated Carper. and |
Fry (M) 6-2, 6-4. Zink and Germer |
(MJ) defeated Stern and Diehl (M)
6-4, 7-5.

;

Last Thursday night he barked |
his shins on a chair, and said: ‘Oh, |
Z : sie : | STANDING OF TEAMS
the perversity of inanimate ob- | Tao Y o 842
jects’. You know what I'd of said!” | Noun oy 2 hh 15 5d
.ancaster hb Te
i 33 32 508
An uptown man walked jauntly | Marien x 51
| arris oe or .
downtown when it was so cool the | York Ri ow, 29 280
‘cther morning and exclaimed: “Oh! ; dl ue > 7 56 ul
1 feel like a two year old.” His | ...
companion, who didn't share his | DUCK HUNTING SEASON
| i x ~ “4 ~
exuberance, asked: “Horse or egg?” AND LIMIT REDUCED
eer The R ap but | With the wild duck population
Why cud he have to soy alr | reduced to “a dangerous level”
ne the wovernment Thursday limited]
Some Manheim fellows bought | 1 government Thursday limi
| the 1946 hunting season to 45 days,
[the daily bag limit to seven and |
| the pessession limit to 14. |
. his with 80-day |
is unsafe. I then asked what pre- I 3 Yi
: : bunting last year, with a|
cautions they take it and | div 1 of 10 ad with a)
: ’ a: aily bag limit o 8 a |
he explained: “Well, first we filter | aly vag y |
a mountain camp and the one fel-
la told me they }
trouble and that is that the water
wve only one
compares an
. season
against
| possession limit of 20.
Then we add
just to
it. Then we Loil it.
chemicals to it and
play safe, we drink beer.”
The hunting season runs from |
Oct. 5 to NOV. 18 in the northern
zone; from Oct. 26 to Dec. 9 in the |
intermediate zone, from Nov. 26 to |
then

An Fast Main streeter was nar- | .
vati } 1 H he I Jan. 6 in the southern zone. |
ating the close call he had last --- Gr
night when he woke up in the wee i : : |
g pe lu : Trouble is that too many child- |
small hours and saw something | : : |
: : ts : ren regard the family ice box as
white in his room. He said he i; : |
: : their local filling station. |
grabbed his gun and shot it and nmi
when he put on the lights he dis- .
on sh ids kis | A man doesn’t usually start to
covered he had shot his white |. hi : enti}
hirt. The fell fe told said: "i protect his hair until he hasn't |
shirt, 1he fellow he told said: “I :
, | encugh left on his head to protect. |
don’t see what was such a narrow | et
{

that.” And the man
explained: “Well, for heavens sake,
escape about > |
ape ¢ Too many women’s hats looked |
like a tossed salad, says a local |

suppose J foro y take . |
Suppo Id forgotten to take off subscriber,
my shirt last night, I'd have been | - co
shot.”
| Everybody reads newspapers bul
| NOT everybody reads circular ad-
fobs w in Tone]
Met a Donegal St. lady in Lan | vertising left on their door step.

caster going round in a revolving | e—r—— rer eee |
door. When she went rcund sev- | marked: “What part of the cow |
erzl times I pulled her out and | do the chops come from?” The |
asked her what the trouble was, other girl asked: “Don’t you |
and she answered: “Bless me if I| know?” And the first replied: “Do |
you?” To which the second inquir-
“Didn't you ever hear of a cow
Before |
if I
or coming out, so I just kept go- |
ing around until I could make up
can remember going in
was
ed:
licking it’s chops?” - - =
my mind.” - - - Well, that’s al- they asked me any questions, 1
right if you have nothing better left. |
to do. | |
{ When a local parent was told
Then there was the bewildered | by his college student son, that
rural resident who looked into chemistry they are looking for |
his hair brush and said: “Guess 1|a universal solvent the parent as- |
| ked: “What is that?” The student
| explained: “A liquid that will dis-
There's a lady in Florin who | sclve anything.” “That's a great
has three pairs of eye glasses. One | idea,” agreed pa, “but when
| you find it what are you going to
keep it in?” - - - He would think |
of that.
need a shave.”
his
is for long sight, one peir is for
near sight and the third pair is to |
look for the other She uses
the third pair most.
two.

Have a nice time at the picnic
On a radio quiz program the! and save a hard boiled egg for me.
other night* the master of Cere- | A WISE OWL |
monies asked a young boy “Who

is the speaker of the ‘House?’ The
youth unhesitatingly replied: “Mot-
her,”
We Want News!

This is vacation time! When
you go places for a day, the
Down in the Acme this morning weekend or longer, or if you
have company, drop us a card or
call 41J and tell us about it. —
— — That’s news!
two little girls were standing at
the meat counter while the butch-
er got their order ready. One re- 3
Z BURTON WILLIAMS
/ ~
Farm Shop Pays Its Way
WELL equipped farm shop is
the best answer for keeping
farm machinery in operating con-
dition. It is essential to keep build- |
ings, your home and other equip-
ment in good repair. The shop need
not be expensive or elaborate, but |
it should be orderly and systematic.
Location of the shop will largely
depend upon the layout of other
buildings within the farmstead ar-
rangement. The shop should be con- |
venient for servicing machinery
after it is brought in from the |
fields.

«| TRACTOR
BENCH & 4
: § REPAIR SPACE
vise
DOORS MAY BE °
HINGED, ROLLING 3
| OR OVERHEAD

layout for Garage-Shop
If you have electricity available
on the farm, the shop should be
wired. Good lights will offer en-
couragement to <>» work on dark
and rainy days when cutside work
can’t be done.
A warm shop in the winter is an-
other desirable feature. It can be
obtained by lining the interior with
asbestos cement board and includ-
ing a stove in the shop’s equipment. |
Asbestos cement siding will add

| lasting qualities to terior
surface of the shop builumng.
——
U. S. NAVY RECRUITING SUB- |
POST OFFICE BUILDING
LANCASTER, PA.
The Navy Departent has just
issued an announcement that au-
thority is hereby granted to re-
enlist Waves in Class V-10 of the
Naval Reserve for INACTIVE
DUTY, according to Chief Electri-
cian’'s Mate, E. C. Miner, Recruiter
| in Charge of the Navy Recruiting |
Station in Lancaster, Pa.
Women between the ages of 20
and 64 years who served on AC-
TIVE DUTY during World War II
and who were discharged under
HONORABLE CONDITIONS may
be reenlisted without physical ex-
amination, at the rate held at the
time of discharge into the Class
V-10 USNR for INACTIVE DUTY.
The term for
the duration of wal
of enlistment is
the present
(emergency) and six months there-
after or until such time as the Con-
gress by concurrent
the President by proclamation may
designate.
In time of peace Naval Rese
Personnel INACTIVE DU
may be discharged upon own re-
quest.
resolution or
rve
r
on TY
Further details may be procurred
at your nearest NAVY RECRUIT-
ING STATION, Post Office Build-
! ing, Lancaster, Pa.
| Millersville
| monthly meeting at
| jk GLO" | | §
NEWTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. John Fogie of
Mountville, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Rigle of Mt. Joy, Minnie Geltmach-
and Mrs. Earl Geltmacher of
Kinderhook and Mrs. Susan Haines
visited Mrs. Fogie and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fogie on Sunday.
Harry Floyd was badly burned
about the face arms and shoulders
while working at his shop on Mon-
er
Susan
| day.
Mrs. Ira Keller and Mrs. Arcn
Zeamer of Kinderhook visited Mr.
|
and Mrs, Walter Mahan.
John Geltmacher went on a flsh-
ing trip to Indian River over the
| weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geltmach- |
er were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. Mrs. Witmer,
visited Daniel Geltmacher on Sun-
day.
Mrs.
and Irvin also
Paul Myers and son Mer-
vin and daughter Doris of Lancas- |
ter visited Mrs.
and Mrs. Irvin
Wilbert Witmer
Witmer on Thurs-
Mrs. Daniel
Oliver Greenawalt
Mt. Joy on Sunday.
visited
and
Moore
Mrs. |
family at
|
Mrs. Abram Gamber, Minnie and
Howard Gamber visited Mr. and
Mrs. Hauser at Middle-
town on Sunday.
Russell
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Winters and |
Mr.
heim
and Mrs. Guy Winters of Man-
visited Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Gamber on Sunday.
Mrs. Victor
Snyder, Mis. Jacob
McGongial ard Mrs. Edward Isler |
spent Sat. evening at Williams |
Grove Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Isler of Eliza- |
bethtown on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mis. Edward
turned home from
Isler re-
their vacation
lo Montery Minn. on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koser and |
daughter of Mt. Joy, Mr. and Mrs. |
| Carl Gamber and family of Iron-
| ville,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gelt-
macher, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jacobs |
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Jacoks
ber and Miss Louise Hershey of
Mr. and
Robert Frank and family on Sun-
day.
Mrs.
visited
Paul Myers of Kinderhook
| visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weager
on Monday
Mr.
visited
evening.
and Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gar-
ner of Mt. Joy R1 on Sunday.
T au .
uesday evening,
The ladies aid held their regular
the . home of
Mrs. Harry Weaver.

HOW ARE YOU
DON'T AIT 1
BRING T
SHOES 1
0 LONG.
City Shoe\Bépairing Co. | —_—
_ Everyhody,
30 SOUTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, PENNA.

Lid
PRAT

YOUR
NEXT CAR
SERA

These are the benefits you wils
enjoy: Economy—the cost is
low; personal service — you
deal, with people you know;
local insurancd—you can place
your — wherever you
can ght of best all-around
deal. Com¢ in and arrange a
Bank Auto Loan here with us.
The Union National
Mount Joy Bank
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Federal Depesit Insurance
Corporation
Member
of Salunga Mr. Ray Gam- |
Mus. |
Daniel Geltmacher |
Mr. and Mrs. Leverne Lucas of
Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Erb of Columbia Rl visited Mr. |
{ and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher on |
REG’LAR FELLERS

ITS ODD THAT
PINREAD HASN'T
COME. BACK FROM
THE DENTISTS

HE COMES
/ NOW, MOM - -

- Ting
a OH, THE > Ung Al
POOR. CHILD! Ting Sal
IT MUST > CS
HAVE BEEN “~~
A DREADFUL

50 NICE OF YOU | HAD HE WON'T LET
PRE | ree) (
TO COME. )i .
WITH HIM! Fi : :
—
A
i
LN

\ | 2:
. x
. * mmm r = a
i 2 = i
X 2 os 2
2 A | reve, oF 4
i (eae Zr

e Landscape Service o
® PLANTING 1rees, Shrubs, Lvergreens, Perennials
® TRIMMING Shrubs, & Evergreens
® FERTILIZING—Lawus, Trees, Shrubs, & Evergreens
TREE SURGERY Cavities & Tree Ingury
WEED ERADICATION—In Lawns
Let Us Know Your Problem and We'll Talk It Over
Jonson aa TREE [XPERTS
LONGENECKER ROAD, MOUNT JOY, PA.
PHONE 305-K
Stauffer’s Quarries
L. ]. SMITH, PROPRIETOR
TELEPHONE 308

Flue Lining = Steel Sash
Howell Overhead Garage Doors

Carnival
Maytown School Grounds

Machine Operators
Blenders For
Card Strippers For
Wanted
MEN and BOYS
For
Picker
Card Room
Apply
George Brown’s Sons, Inc.
Mount Joy, Pa.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1946
Afternoon & Evening ~ Rain or Shine
3 » + Supper Served
Bail Game | i
3:00p.m | Fey By hd
GAMES — MUSIC
AMUSEMENTS ENTERTAINMENT
From 4:00 p. m.
SPONSORED BY
MAYTOWN FIRE COMPANY

Card Room
Room i

Everywhere, Reads The Bulletin

MARIETTA THEATRE
Cool - Clean - Attractive — Two Shows Nightly, 7 and 9

THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 — LAST TIMES TONIGHT
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Throw A Saddle on a Star” “The Red Dragon”

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 16-17
Kathryn Grayson June Aflyson—Jimmy Durante
"TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON"
MON. & TUES., AUG. 19-2 | WED. & THUR.. AUG. 21-22
TWO FEATURES!
“A SPORTING CHANCE”
and
Buster Crabbe -in-
“LIGHTNING RAIDERS"

Gale Storm — Phil Regan
"SUNBONNET SUE"
Song-filled Musical of Merry
Manhattan's Gayest Era!

There will
of dry
PATRONS ||
Please Note: |
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th
due to the vacation of plant
employees the last week in Aug.
H. F. BROOKS
Dry Cleaning & Pressing
NOT be a collection |
cleaning garments
|
FLORIN, PA.

REDDY KILOWATT

I ACI {ER CAIN
EVENINGS J oO Y MATINEE
SHOWS AND
7 AND 9:00 P. M. SATURDAYS
SATURDAY T H E A T R E HOLIDAVE
6-8-10 P.M, 2:00 P. M.
Mount Joy, Pa. Srna mm

FRIDAY—SATURDAY, AUGUST 16-17
CLIVIA DE HAVILLAND — RAY MILLAND
“THE WELL GROOMED BRIDE”
\
MONDAY—TUESDAY, AUGUST 19-20
GEORGE BRENT — DOROTHY McGUIRE
“THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE”

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, AUGUST 21-22
MARIE MONTEZ — PRESTON FOSTER
“TANGIER”
«n=

FRIDAY—SATURDAY, AUGUST 23-24
JOAN LESLIE — ROBERT HUTTON
“TOO YOUNG TO KNOW”
Alte

ARISTOCRACY
BACK IN COLONIAL DAYS
WOULD DANCE THE LOVELY
MINUET, IN WHAT THEY
HOUGHT A BLAZE —
LF Oo B J
OUR EARLY

CANDLELIGHT, WITH
GREAT DANGER OF
FIRE ~~
Copyright 1088 By Paddy

Pennsylvania Power & Light Company
YA LOOK SWELL, NANCY 1

BUT NOW WHEN
LADS ‘N’ LASSIES DANCE
THEY GET GOOD
LIGHT BY