4—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy,
Pa.,
Thursday, 4p! 15,
OWL I LAFES|
PY
A WISE OWL|
Don’t expect too much from this |
it's too |
column this week because
near the 15th and all I
early
can con=-
centrate on is my
date with a nice big trout,
Boy!
One of our firehouse: Casanova's
says: “A lady is a woman who
makes it easy for a man to be a
gentleman.”
Early to bed,
And early to rise,
And you'll make enough cash,
To do otherwise.
-Says who?
“You are late again this morn-
ing. Don't you have an alarm
clock?”--The boss asked our office
devil.
“Yes, si
1 was asleep.”
r, but it went off while
Jimmie answered.
“Humanity seems to be divided
into three classes,” our laundry-
man exclaimed, “the wet-washed,
the rough dried, and the complete-
ly finished.”
Heard a young fellow tell a pal
his girl friend from E - town has
that takes to
innocence years
acquire.
A committee is a group that
and wastes hours.
our
keeps minutes
Life is first half ruined by
parents and second half ruined by
our children.
“I call my girl friend Furnace.”
announced Bob.
“Why?” asked Joe
“She goes out on me if I
explained Bob.
don't
watch her.”
A school teacher writes in to
buzz me that
stuff for
many
has read
But I
she my
years. use too
thats.
That brings me up with a round
turn like a country hair
That's something to think
cui
about.
avoid the
*i is
I have always tried to
repetitions in the sentence,
not that’ that I object to.
thatter is as awk-
footed
something
Th
ward
double
left
It's
both youu
sleeve.
dance in-
like
arms through
as a
structor.
putting
one coat
Then if you get tc nudging up
the subject you Lump into the
multiple or triple thatter. And I
don’t mean Gerty Steining the de-
tails like the
that,
that that that is a
An Iowa corn grower was sight-
seeing down around the Welsh Mts.
when he mst a native and asked:
“Do you folks arcund have
much trouble with insects
in your corn?“
“We sure do, but
them out and drinks it
said the native. §
here
getting
fishes
anyhow,”
we jest
Hor father: “Young man you say
my daughter has consented to
marry yeu. That makes you the
second ‘happiest man in the world.”
waist is the
-a Beau
“Darling,
smallest I have ever
your
seen.”
Bromme] said.
“Of corset is,” she agreed.
Our advise cclumn received this
question; My husband gave his
secretary a mink coat. What's
she got that I haven't got??
Our answer was: A mink coat.
“I know a man who could pick
any lock anywhere in the world,” a
Frosh exclaimed.
“I know one
classmate said.
“Yeah Where is that?”
Frosh.
“The third lock on the Panama
Canal,” came the reply.
he can’t pick,” a
asked the
Celia: “I wouldn't chew gum if I
were you. Don’t you know gum is
made out of horse's hoofs?”
Shelia: “Sure do. That's wiv I get
morning
--Oh |
‘Seven Live Stock
Poisoning Hazards
livestock haz-
some of
Seven poisoning
them especially
spring seeding
listed to-
day in g special warning bulletin
from the American Foundation for
{ Animal Health,
Valuable livestock
the
the
and pasture season, were
during
|
|
| ards,
critical
|
may be
declared, unless
to
these
organization
farmers are carefu] protect
stock
Seed oats treated with
to chec k
dangers
meth
rust
Mer-
an
their against
|
|
|
|
(1)
cury preparations
fungus diseases.
may result if
much of this treat-
and other
poisoning
animal eats too
| ed grain,
(2) Rat
| thallium
|
ANTU, ‘1080’,
the relatively
toxic to farm
sufficient
poisons.
and even
safe ‘red squill’ are
| animals and pets if
| amounts are consumed.
(3) Lead poisoning from fresh
paint of flecks of old paint. C attle,
especially, are subject to this dan-
ger.
(4) Chemical weed killers. Now
widely used, these should be
checked to determine whether
they contain substances poisonous
to steck. If they do, they should be
handled ‘accordingly. |
(5) Grasshopper Arse-|
nic-treated bran is commonly used
It should
Bags
be
po )ISONS.
to control grasshoppers.
not be sprinkled on pastures.
should never
of poison bran
left where livestock may get at
them.
(6) Hedges sprayed with lead
arsenate to combat plant para-
sites.
(7) Highway surfacing oil.
raing may wash dangerous amounts
off the roadway and into
pastures and fields. Several cases
of cattle poisoning from this cause
Heavy
of oil
have been reported.
If a suspected case of poisoning]
occurs, farmers were urged to call
their immediately. |
“Emetics treatments
may save a poisoned animals life,”
the Foundation declared. “A diag-
nosis may show that the trouble is
but by
veterinarian
and other
caused, not by poisoning,
some infectious disease.”
ss eel Warner
LEGION AUXILIARY
CARD PARTY, MAY 5
There were twenty-one
present at the monthly meeting of
the W. S. Ebersole Post,
Legion Auxiliary on Tuesday night|
at the Legion Home when plans
were discussed for the public card
party on Wednesday, May 5th
Mrs. Jack Bennett is chairman of
the card party committee.
The affair will be held in the
house on Market St.
members
fire
Two prizes will|
be awarded to each table and two
door prizes, a cake and a roast, will!
aiso be awarded.
Mrs. Ruth Sinegar won the pro-
ject prize,
distributed to the
the
Poppies were
members to be sold during
campaign.
The organizaticn decided to order
and fifty
from same
one hundred anniversary
cards, the proceed: to be
placed in the Legion fund.
ee el Ce eee
LOCAL SPORTSMEN MET
The Mount Joy
sociation held its
meeting April 12,
There
admitted
524 members this year.
Sportsmen's As-
132nd monthly
with 28 members
seven new
present. were
members which make a
total of
One hundred trees were planted
on Lloyd Myer's farm, also 16 on
Aaron Musser's and 340 on Elmer
Millers’.
After the meeting Glenn Bickle
showed movies of the Louis-Wal-
cott fight.
BY KENNETH DROHAN
The following is a report of the
daily temperature and rainfall in
this section from Wednesday, April
7 to Tuesday, April 13.
Day High Low Rain
Wednesday ......... 43 63 U0
Thursday .......... 43 61 .00
Friday 6 5 0
Saturday .......... 28 57 .00
Sunday . 39 57 26
Nionday 19 65 30
Tuesday ...... i] 62 07
etl A A
SELECT SHRUGS WISELY
For satisfaction it is
necessary to consider space, location
and other factors in selecting plant-
ing materials for the home.
complete
a kick out of it.”
Saw a piece of onion soap on a
| counter with « the . following sales
| peal on the wrapper: }
| Contains bouquet, of onions. Man-
ufactured under extremely stinken |
| conditions by people who know
{ how. You too can have that strong
fresh look about you. You too can
be pursued, chased, thrown out of
any home Use onion soap.
A WISE OWL
1944 |
Class Will Present
{Dolores
costume
American wardrobe
Chairman;
I pered walls
| stoves and fireplace mantel boards. |
REG’LAR FELLERS
By Gene Byrnes
DOES YOUR
COUSIN STILL
WORK. (N TH'
MINT, BUMP?
RIC RK SIC
EVERY WEDNESDAY GAME NIGHT
WEEK END SPECIAL
STEAMED CLAMS, SCALLOPS
LOBSTER TAIL
TENDERLOIN STEAK SANDWICHES
MEMBERS: REMEMBER FRIDAY NIGHT
American Legion Post
10-3-tf
A
NO. 185 MOUNT JOY, PA.
MK
4K
HCI KI KOK, NK
lost, —
Mt. Joy Junior Hi
A Date With Judy
The Junior Class of Mount Joy
High School will present a three-
act comedy, “A Date With Judy,”
Thursday and Friday, April 22 and
23. The play is adapted from the
radio program of the same name.
Members of the cast are: Phyllis
Hoffman, Joyce Ellis, Glenn Shupp,
Nancy Brown, Dcnald Starr, Mary
vide
State Nurses:
nurses in Lancaster
duties are
hospitals for Veneral
Tuberculosis.
baby clinics throughout the county |
ucation.
of contamination
Public Health
(From Page 1)
splints and appliances and
transportation of patients wherever
necessary.
There are four State
County whose
to conduct clinics in the
disease
Also they
They
and |
|
conduct
teaching prevention and health ed- |
investigate sources
in contagious di- |
|Jane Krall. Dolores Wilson, Jack |Sease epidemic and secure person-
Tyndall, Kar] Max, Anna May nel and direct State program for |
Yassick, Clark Derr, Marianne Physical examinations of school |
Long, Corrine Markley and Jane children.
Anderson. School Nurses: Number 14 full
Miss Catharine Zeller, English |time — 16 part time — Assist in do- |
teacher, is directing the produc-|ing physical and dental examina- |
tion. Helen Detwiler and John |tions on at least half of all the
| Melhorn are acting as student school children in Lancaster City
directors. land County every year. Also work
industrial
is in charge of the stage |
Bailey is chairman of
the stage committee. Victor Morris
is chief painter; while Charles |
Heisey is the electrician, Leroy
Hess is in charge of sound effects, |
and George Germer is curtain man. |
Charles Rovenolt,
teacher,
set. Glenn
arts
highest level,
arranging for
al defects;
sanitary conditions, thereby provid-
ing
with teachers and parents to keep
the health of the school child at the
and assist parents in
correction of physic-
schools for
inspect un-
a healthful environment in the
Their assistants are Elton Bom- { school. i
berger, William Garber and El- Visiting Nurse Association: Staff
{of 15 nurses who give professional
| wood Rice,
|
Jean Meyers is chairman of the | nursing
care in the homes on a visit
|
ticket committee, with Ruby Hel- | basis. These nurses serve the citiz-
wig and Miriam Shelly as her co- |ens of the city and approximately
workers. John Melhorn, assisted | three-fourths of the county giving |
by Karl Max, has charge of pub-
licity.
Business is in the
wood Rice, chairman;
Drohan and Clark Derr.
is head usher. Ushers are:
Garber, Kenneth Drohan,
Heisey, Doris Hummer, Elizabeth
Kreiser, Donald Leedom, Paul Mc-
Garvey, Mable Baltoze:
Miller.
Garber is chairman of the
Assistant
Jean
and
hands of El- |
Kenneth
Lee Ranck
William
Harcld
and
Peggy
committee.
mistresses are:
Anna Ruth Sherer
Shenk. Hand properties |
collected by Joyce Will,
Ruby Helwig, Marianne
Long and Lee Ranck. |
Make-up will be by |
Helen Detwiler,
Anderson, Peggy
Markley.
ee el Mere
Mumper,
Romaine
be
will
applied
chairman; Jane
Garber and Cor-
rine
Natural Colored Cloth
Production of fabrics from natu- |
ral colored cotton in the USSR is
to be steadily increased. Twenty-
seven cotton textile and woolen
mills are to weave cloth from this
raw material, which was planted
over considerably expanded areas in
Soviet Central Asia in 1946. The |
harvest of raw colored cotton and
processing of the fiber increased |
several times over 1945. Apart from |
the fact that the color of fabrice pro- |
duced from naturally tinted cotton |
is faster than those dyed by chem- |
ical processes, the cloth is
durable than that made from ordi-
nary cotton.
more |
Cleaning Walls Well
Ordinarily, plastered and pa- |
and ceilings should be
cleaned with a wall brush or a |
broom covered with a soft cloth, |
such as cotton flannel. Light over-
lapping strokes should be used; |
heavy strokes rub the dirt in. Cot-
ton batting is good for cleaning
places that soil more quickly than i
the rest, for example, the wall over |
| general bedside
cutely
Also they treat surgical cases upon
return from hospitals,
| mpther
| homes,
i
| structions
Clean plowing is
| the
be
plow
other refuse
nursing care to a-
and chronically ill patients.
care for the
and new born baby in the
in cases of
ble disease and carry on a program
| of
| fants and young children.
education and prevention for in-
— A A rea
CONTROL CORN BORER
a great help in
Kurcpean corn
the
and
control of ile
Wire
aid in pulling
ch-pents on
corfistalks
furrow
atta
rer.
into the where
{it can be covered by the turned soil.
Over 25 years experience
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
® ROTOTILLING
® LAWN WORK
@® PLANTING
® PEST CONTROL
® NURSERY STOCK
We represent several large wholesale nurseries.
Get our prices before buying
Johnson Landscape Service
(Fornierly Johnson Shrub & Tree Experts)
LONGENECKER RD., MOUNT JOY, PA.
PHONE 305R
giving nursing care and in-!
communica- |
—Distributor—
| OPEN UNTIL 9 PM.
Drive In For Curb Service
The more new cars sold, the
more popular the task of keeping
the wolf from the garage doors.
rr ns
Everybody reads newspapers but
NOT everybody reads circular ade
uising in the Bulletin.
BEER! Call 118J5
For Home Delivery
WACKER
SPRENGER
VALLEY FORGE
PIEL’S
PRIOR
ROLLING ROCK
ALE & PORTER
Vietor J. Schmoll
arp Saw
Have vour saws filled and jointed
by machine Mechanieally
precise filing. Saws cut truer, qe.
cleaner, faster. Quicker serv-
ico—you’ll Ike ovr work—
CHARLES ABEL
Milton Grove, Pa.
Ph. Mt. Joy 129R12
11-13-tt
Quality Meats
ALSO
A FULL LINE OF
TaD 7
Fruits & Vegetables
KRALL'S Meat Market
|
|
West Main St., Mt. Joy
DR. S MILLIS
OPTOMETRIST
59 N. Market St.,
PHONE:
Elizabethtown
334-J
Eyes Examined by Appointment
=
Daily: 9toland 2 to 5
Evenings. Tues. and Sat. 6:30 to 8
No Hours Thursday
4-15-tf
The wall should be rubbed lightly
with the cotton, which should be |
turned as it becomes soiled. |
Farm Rubber Use |
More than 100 million dollars |
worth of tractor tires and tubes—
an all-time high—will be bought by
American farmers this year. In ad- |
dition, more than 34 per cent of the
nation's trucks are used on farms. |
Among more notable uses of rubber
on the farm, aside from tires, are |
milking machine inflations and
tubes, electric brooder blankets and
conveyor belts inside and outside
barns.
REDDY KILOWATT ...
BULLER’S BEAUTY SALON
FLORIN, PENNA.
COLD WAVES
MACHINELESS
Re
Asai
hw
Rr DEB-U-CURL
E832
WW 5
So.
or
Ih)
PHONE MT. JOY 153-11
. Things Look Brighter Now . . ..
Shampoo & Sets — Finger Wave — Facials
Cream & Oil treatments for dry hair
Breck treatment for falling hair
Permanents
Manicure
Cabin Sites.
ALONG CHICKIES CREEK |
$300 each
[4
Wm. T. Kline
MOUNTVILLE, PA. Phone 9241 |
9am. Daily |
to 9 p.m.
4-8-tf
TTI]
SHOWS EVERY NIGHT |
Si Sat. at 2; Sunday at 2:20 |
'THUR., April 15 - 2 HITS |
| Dorothy Lamour - Ray Milland |
‘JUNGLE PRINCESS’
|
PLUS “ARNELO AFFAIR’ |
|
|
FRI.- SAT. April 16-17
BIT
CRAIN -DAILEY
Cae lil
LVL
with OSCAR LEVANT
P. M.—1 SHOWING ONLY |
SAT. 2
| 3. Wayne “TALL IN THE SADDLE"
|
SUN.- MON. Apr. 18-19
"Three
Daring
Daughters’
TECHNICOLOR
ON A
LIFE INCOME
{ CAN SAVE
FE EH
| $2 $5 $10
8 WEEK ly
| How much a month
| for life will | receive
'| beginning at age
tooo
Name
| Address___
Present Age ___
Mail tot
Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
BIGLER H., MUMIMA
Mount Joy, Pa,
Telephone 7-R
1-29-3Mo.
EEE LAL
Took The Tom Cat Out
{ Of The Cracker Barrel
Maude Buller, Propr.
REQUIRE
I'VE GOT ANOTHER
HEADACHE MIGHT
BE THIS
( rh DIM LIGHT
| INQUIRE
WHAT ABOUT
CERTIFIED Bamps? THEYRE
RIGHT FOR
J \ YOUR EYES.
SIGN HERE
)
WITH MY EYES
I'M NOT
175 AGUARANTEE
OF" PLUS LIGHTING
PERFORMANCE. ||
Coiytight 1849367
Important Announcement!
Slim’s Luncheonette
DONALD MILLER, Owner
POST OFFICE BLDG. FLORIN
Will Close Week Day Evenings at 10:00 p. m.
SUNDAY — 12 m. to 8:00 p. m.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
3-11-3M
Particular People
Prefer
BLUE RIBBON COAL
|
|
[3 f
"LET US MAKE IT HOT FOR You“ !
: |
: |
SUCCESSOR TO “HERE COMES CHARLIE” 8
| |
=== ;
a — a
EE A eA A
EVENINGS J oO Y SATURDAYS
SHOWS MATINEE
7 AND 9:00 P. M. THE A T nose
SATURDAYS Daya
6-8.10 P.M 2:00 P. M.
cr —— Mount Joy, Pa.
ATA A,
FRIDAY-—SATURDAY, APRIL 16-17
WALLACE BERRY — TOM DRAKE
“ALIAS A GENTLEMAN"
-in-
MONDAY, ‘APRIL 19
LEO GORCEY — EAST SIDE KIDS
“Hard Boiled Mahoney”
TUESDAY, APRIL 20
JAMES CAGNEY — GEORGE RAFT
“EAGH DAWN I DIE”
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, APRIL 21-22
JOAN CRAWFORD — DANA ANDREWS
“DAISY KENYON"
-in-
-in-
-in-
© BRADLEY ADVERTISING, Ine
For the highest return for your in-
vested dollar for trust purposes, come
to this Bank and let us handle the Trust
Funds for you. C2 ABA
AT TTT
TRUST COMPANY of MOUNT JOY
MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA
XZ. 23 IE
TELL’EM: SELL’EM
THROUGH THESE AD COI |
OI UMNS
a a i i a a see