4—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa,, Thursday, October 21, 1948 REG'LAR FELLERS
OWL LAFFS| HOCKEY |
SS
RADIO )
Hz i
Scorin in each period East
Hempfield casily defeated West
HOW'D PLD MAKE QUT f IT wuz
IN TH QUIZ A CLAMBAKE
ALL TH WAY
TH' SPANISH
A —
ee
WHEN THEY ASKED
HIM WHO DESTROYED
HE BROXE DOWN
“YEAH / HE EVENINGS
THOUGHT They NER, sHOwS ’
» LAMIN' |
ARMADA, BLAMIN' IT 7 AND 9:00 P. M.
AN' CRIED' J SATURDAYS
ke 6.8.10 P.M,
JOY mm
THEATRE
AND
HOLIDAYS
Mount Joy, Pa.
2:00 P. M.
A
FRIDAY — SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22-23
LARRY PARKS — ELLEN DREW
“The Swordsman”
-in-
y
Lampeter Tuesday 5-0 a
In another league game Mount be
Joy and New Holland ran a dead
heat and at the end of the sixth
period both teams were tied
New Holland Fos. Mt. Joy 2
High G Brown 3
3 RF Brooks -
L F Ford )
The Bulle
CH Rice € etn s
LL. H Miller
OR Harple b k
O L Bates crap 00 °
Musselman I R Shupp
Weaver CF Wilson + + +
~—BY— Shi: k 1 L MeCus Week's Best Recipe
WwW S E OW lL. Nr : 8 ! : : yt Cereal Coffee Cake: 1'%2 c sifted
A I : (Tie : flour, 2 1-2 t baking powder, 1-2 t
Substitutes New Holland sat, 3 T suzaia, 4 T shortening, i
. / . Brackin, Burkhart, Gribble. Mt. is well beaten 3-4 ¢ milk, 1 ¢
Believe it or not, my spouse has | y., Coover, Boyer and Shupp. . of > Hed |
started Christmas shopping and all mrt meen Gripenuts Flakes, 2 T melted oe
1 hear is money-this and money- LEAGUE STANDINGS ter, 1-4 2 brown sugar, firmly
that! Usually I can take it the | Teams W L T Pts packed, '2 c¢ Grape-Nuts Flakes.
1 f December. but when she | Manor 1 1 1 9 Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
month o ecember, but whe sh Mt Jov 3917 wit: colt or oid sift
clavte i} vicber! Vive! I doubt 't. i > £ . ing powder, salt, sugar, and
starts in October! I Ww Lampeter 2.3.1.5 : : J 5
i Tl last. Just so I dort do any~ | E. Hempfickd { 2 1 3 again, Cut in shortening. Combine
: N. Holland 1 2 1 3 egg and milk and add to flour mix-
thing desperate. es ;
. — ture, stirring just enough to damp-
LEGION BASKETBALL TEAMS cn flour. Add 1 ¢ cereal flakes |
When a blonde skirt "ENTER IN LEAGUE and blend carefully. Turn into |
who the new, tall personality in All candidates for the Mount Joy greased layer pan. Mix butter and
the white apron was at a down; Legion Basketball A & B teams, brown sugar, spread over dough.
town store, I Just said: "Relax, should report for practice to the Sprinkle with 2 c cereal flakes.
girls, he’s took! Mount Joy High School Gym on Bake in hot oven 25 minutes. Serve
Sk sa | Monday evening, October 25th, at warm.
Teachers dont play according to {7.05 clock The Gardener Gets Set
Hoyle in the estimation of a Mar- The teams have again been enter-, He burns rubbish that might
ket St. student. When his mothe: ed in the Greater Lancaster County harbor insect pests and disease;
asked: “How did make out in
your history
He replied:
mcther, but it
you
kill
soil;
areas to
the
everyone 1s spade all cultivated
that winter in
> basketball league, and
examination’
“Not
wasn't
invited to try out. insects
very well, ln
Gerald R. Sheetz Is
my fault.”
“Why do you say that?” she ers spring flowering bulbs with a
asked. mulch, after the soil is frozen; pro-
“Well,’ replied Jerry, “teacher 3 0 D i tects roses; water evergreens be-
asked about a lot of things nay Chairman ewey I've fore ground freezes; stores garden
happened L was. bom At a meeting in Lancaster, Tues- furniture and equipment; avoids
x 3° Thafsi Sot fai day, Cuiohiee 12th, Jack Hotner, rusting of tools by covering with
Chairman of the Lancaster County oil,
Some of the fellows were rem- “Diéllar for Dewey” drive. named In The Kitchen
eniscing on Monday night, relive- Gerald R. Sheets, chairman and To have red cabbage keep its
ing some of the brighter moment Mrs. Oscar Starr. vice-chairman ofiC lor, cook it with an acid. A few
of their days in the service, when the drive in Mount Joy which tablespoons of vinegar should be!
one related: started ¢cn Monday October 18th, used for each cup of shredded cab-
There was a very punctilious In commenting oo the drive. Mr. bage and added to cooking water
British officer who was a long way Sheetz stated Hue its purpose is Put a teaspoon of salt in the vin-
from the resources of civilization. neces- €gar cruet to prevent “mother”
three-fcld: firstly, to raise
se for his first sergeant one : . ali : Nor wine
Be So i Jo firs om ML One | ory funds to assure the election of from forming. For shrimp, roast
day and aske um how Icng 1t a Te iver Witled Hast Nr
ey al ; : ; and Warren on November Pork, liver, boiled beef, make a
wa$ since the men had changed The need for funds this year Sauce of one half catsup and one
their shirts.
greater than in previous half soy sauce, heated slightly and
$e onth, sir,” was the reply. i
A m sir,” was the rep) campaigns as the costs of ccndug- poured cver meat. To keep sait
16: e reguls i tate hat : es . : IEE
But the regulations stat na ting political campaigns has risen dry, place it in a container and
the a st change their shirt : i
the men must change their shirts alone with evelvihing olse leave near the pilot light on the
once a week at least.” . . ns wes rs > air
wt | : Secondly, there's a definite ob- Stove, overaight.
"They lavent any shirts to : : trations:
| Fst x ective in securing as many new Inspirational
change nto, sir, xplained the caw i ind |
i pe “| contributors to the Republican Laughter is the cipher - key
topkic ; ; :
he Party possible, regardless of how wherewith we decipher the whole
“Then let them change shirt Te i "
3 et : or lh little the contributor is able ts give man -Thomas Carlyle.
with each other Le vst . seit) A Giles
for it is a healthy thing for the!
; Farty to he st rted by all the,
If you can’t think of a single sol-| _. HE OW DOW
3 people
itary thing to have for dinner to- Thi 1
) E ‘0 © gor gm Thirdly, each purchaser of a
morrow, girls, you absolutely 1st \ 11 v
you Dollar Certificate is just one more
try my devine culinary master-
piece that I accidentally came upon
person who has an investment in HICK ORY GROVE
the Republican Party and who, ia
one day after I had my i
leq rder to make good on his or herr On our way into town yesterday
hair and simply couldn't do a thiag : : i
= ps > | investment will see to it that not we stopped for a squint at a freight
with it. The dish? Delicious | they cast a vote, but that their train—diesel engine on it. I will
breaded veal, BUT, instead of... Is d5 50.1 vell np anv. blace to. 66 4 tral 1
breading it with cracker meal, ent 0 Ay NO NY Ds oss twa i
bread it with — DANDRUFF! — | now 1.OW PRICE in pommel aT Be
aa NEW LCW PRICED MIDGET the Santa Fe. Got my Susie there
— U-m-m-m. { WILL SELL FOR $555.00 in Kansas — at Topeka — where I
{ The new Gregory, a “little car” was climbing around, over and un-
I stayed as an overnite guest at 1312 feet long and the only auto der the roundhouse checking the
an old friends home last week-end | 4 le in Pennsylvania, is being electric wires,
and was given the room next to shown: But this freight train yesterday—
his daughter. The walls were Its maker, Hoppenstand Motors, it had 3 cabooses. Imagine that—
quite thin, and the first night as I
prepared for bed, I
in the next rcom,
closely, I heard this:
plans to go on a 3 cabooses, and about, I reckon, 6
the
Greenville,
Vv 31 8 | nm . :
CIC 1 25-car monthly production this OF
month. Deliveries are promised in 2 train equipped with aic-brakes. It
The car the
all-aluminum
heard a mere brakemen—and whole
and listening
N 11 3 months’ time weighs 684 made a nice ride for excess
Now I lay me down to sleep -akemen— its 8 [Bw i
} } pounds, has an body brakemen—but it is a law in ow
I pray my hair the curl to keep State 5 any cars, s any
If the pins fall Pej I ; and is unpainted. The makers, who State — so many cars, so many
e pins fall out before I wake, | 1 REE dos brakeme 28 Ses 7 y
Plea let look like V : offer three models at $555, $690 and akemen and cabooses. Anybody
ase let me look like Veronica. : ER Ls elving into the cost of living :
Yake $790, said the car goes 55.6 miles eR : . St iving and
sake, figuring how freight rates can be |
per gallon of gas. The plant is at
atin : involved in same, can ccunt the
Go Pittsburg. x 3 |
Nothing is so gratifying to a wife os ——— full caboose” law as one of the
as to see a double chin on her hus- | DONEGAL AIRPORT NEWS culprits with its feather - bed
band’s old flame : el hindus . brake-men
s old flame. Marlyn Longenecker soloed this So :
nag weal But for the future, the railroads
CCK.
I was going to tell you how many Wm. Risser and John Hawthorne have not been asleep. A 100 years
different bridge hands are possible Rew to Timi N.Y. whe; hoy | 3480 towns would shut up shop and
y Elmira, 1 : ere the |
(the card party Wednesday night picked up tractor parts celebrate when the first train
made me look into it) but I didn't! vin Reis amd or. Donald. 8 puffed in—but as they grew and
da Ty Alvin R a son, nald,
tnink you'd believe me if I told P. ‘Nisslév. and ©. N. Hersaoy flow became prospercus they forgot the
. + lig . aN, ers R x :
you 635,013,559,600—s 0 vis . . railroad. Toda se same ns
3 fb 4 I won't. to Mifflintown cn Sunday, £2 0a Tod y, these same towns,
— John Keener and John Haw- 25 8 nice gesiure—ang as a novelty
Jake Geib, up at Krall's, was | thorne made a flight to the Phila- —could take another day off and
old iron horse another
nubbin, and pat on the back.
Yours with the low down,
JIMMY
a
coming into work one morning this give the
week when he came upon a farm-
delphia Main Line Airport on
Tuesday
creat Meese
SHOOTING MATCH AT SEIGRIST
ers boy standing in the road look-
ing at a load of corn upset there
Jake asked: “Hadn't you better go | CAFE, SATURDAY. OCT. 23
and tell your father? The boy A Shooting Match sponsored by 3% Ho FARMED
replied: “He knows. Not sure, | the Roquet Club, will be held at a RE BULLETS
Jake inquired: “Knows? How can Siegrist's Cafe on the Marietta and Marsh local ace
ne know? It just happened?” And Lancaster Pike on Saturday, Octo- basketeer, who had a tryout with
the boy answered: “He's under the | pap 23,4. 5 the Baltimore Bullets of the Bas-
COI ~— — — Pardon ote curi- Sec. adverisamont elsewhere in ketball Association of America, is
osity being “farmed’ to Scranton of the
¥. these columns. : ’
Lx American League . . He'll report
Pausing in a crowd which had RUMMAGE SALF. NOV. 6 there soon.
gathered at an auto-truck accident | The! Ladies’ Bikle Class of the .
hold a SUPPER AT MAYTOWN
Saturday, October 23rd, the Lad-
ies Aid Society of St. John’s Luth-
eran Church, Maytown wil] serve
Presbyterian Church, will
rummage ‘sale at the market house
way, | on Saturday, November 6th, from
who | 9:30 am, to 4:00 p.m. 2t
Eee +
in Philly, I heard the dazed mot-
orist ask, ras he regained , consci-
ousness:* ‘I, had the right of
didn't 1774 And a bystander,
had witnessed the collision, |
swered: “Yeah, but the other fel-
low had the truck.”
| Cows must form pleasant associ- Pm. at the Maytown Fire Hall,
| ationh with milking if maximum didi
A WISE OWL production is to be attained | Subscribe for the Bulletin,
|
digs, cleans and stores tender bulbs
and roots in dry, cool place; cov- |
a sauer kraut supper from 4 to §|
Farm Show
(From page 1)
Enos Weidman, Mount Joy RI,
| since graduating from East Done-
! gal High School in 1945, was cred-
ited with a score of 38.60 bushels of
2026.5
contest,
‘The
husked pounds
60-minute
14.5 pounds of
| corn. He
1
i during the and
was penalized for
gleanings and 11 ounces of
| g husks.
Wagner, the runner - up,
{
[
|
|
was
credited with a score of 35.40 bush-
els, having husked 1858.5 pounds of
was penalized for 45
and nine
corn, but
pounds of gleanings
ounces of husks
| Other Net Scores
| Net scores of the other
anncunced by
contest-
ants officials
as follows:
Third, Joe Hess, Mount Joy RI,
1803.9 pounds of corn, 34.36 bush-
els;
Fourth, Sylvester Walters, Eliz-
abethtown R3, 1744.48 pounds corn,
33.23 bushels; ’
Fifth, Richard Hyatt, Rcnks Rl,
{ 1640.7 pounds corn, 31.26 bushels;
were
Sixth, Jerome Bixler, Elizabeth-
| town R3, 1552.0 pounds corn, 29.56
bushels; .
Seventh, Milton Mowrer, Mari-
{ etta, 15508 pounds corn, 29.54
bushels;
Eighth, Lewis Bixler, Mount Joy
R1, 1545.2 pounds corn, 29.51 bush-
els;
Ninth, Harcld Frey, Lancaster
R1, 14.83 pounds corn, 28.26 bush-
els;
Tenth, Lester Grove, Mount Joy
| R1, 1483.8 pounds corn, 29.51 bush-
els;
Eleventh, Howard Erb, East Pe-
tersburg, 1275.0 pounds corn, 24.28
bushels;
Twelfth, Homer Martin, New
Holland R2,
21 bushels.
1-H Pig Sale
Thirteen head cf pigs brought an
1003.8 pounds corn, 19-
average of $2964 per hundred-
weight at the 4-H Pig Club sale,
always a feature of our show.
The grand champion, shown by
| Robert Pfaunmiller, Elizabethtown
R3, a Hampshire weighing 254
| pcunds, sold for $30.50 per hun-
| dred-weight. The champion was
purchased by W. N.
Elizabethtown R2.
| The reserve champion, shown by
Espenshade
Vernon Belser, Elizabethtown R3. a
White
{ pounds, brought $30 pe:
{ Chester weighing 256
hundred-
weight and also was purchased by
! Espenshade,
|
| The Bzby Beeves
| Arlene Good, Lancaster R1, won
| the grand championship award in
{ the Baby Beef show with her An-
| gus steer. Ray Miller, Manheim R2,
won the reserve championship
with his entry:
Herbert Frey, Lancaster R2, ex-
hibited the third prize winner, and
the entry of Marvin Kaylor, Man-
heim R2, came in fourth.
In the baby beef 4-H showman-
(Turn to page 5)
(ER) nen
SHOWS EVERY NIGHT
Matinee Sat. at 2; Sunday # 3 UM.
2 HITS, THU. - FRI, CT 21-22
Gene Autry -ig
“THE STRAWBERRY ROAN"
Buster Crabbe - "CAGED FURY"
SATURDAY Oct. 23
g
A
(SUNDAY MATINEE 3 P.
“A DATE
WITH JUDY”
TECHNICOLOR !
TUE.-WED. Oct. 26-27
Dick Powell - Lizabeth Scott
“PITFALL”
M.)
KEMPS BALSAM:
ror COUGHS ove ro COLDS
-
Three Pennsylvania cities have Everybody reads newspapers buf
been capital of the United States— | NOT everybody reads circular ad:
Philadelphia, York and
MONTE HALE — LYNNE ROBERTS
Lancaster. vertising left on their door step. “TIMBER TRAIL”
J
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25
=ifi=
Quality Meats
ALSO
A FULL LINE OF
Dr.H.C.Killheffer
Optometrist
MANHEIM
163 S. Charl
Mon,
RICHARD MARTI
— DOUBLE FEATURE
‘BIG TOWN AFTER DARK"
—ALSO—
n- "ADVENTURES OF DON COYOTE’
FIRST FEATURE 6:45 P. M.
Tues.
Fruits & Vege bles
KRALL'S Meat Market
West Main St., Mt. Joy
Tues Fri. Sat,
9:30-1:00.2.5 P.M.
ELIZABETHTOWN
16 E. High St.
Telephone 24.-R
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 - 28
WILLIA!
“OLD LOS ANGELES”
M ELLIOTT — JOHN CARROLL -in-
EEE EEE
Shooting Match
i AT =
SIEGRIST CAFE |
|
ALONG THE MARIETTA-LANCASTER PIKE
Saturday, October 23, ’48 |
TURKEYS — O 1b. Hogs ||
GOOD EATS ~ DRINKS
SPONSORED BY ROQUET CLUB
FHC NCIC XK TT
x |
MEMBERS
ARE oN x
0 INVITED G
TO THE
v
®
oh
V
Zz
©
2
MOUNT JOY, PA.
dW wif!
DRAPES
BLANKETS
ally controlle
No yarn slippage, fading and other dangers.
NO- I Eicherlys
J| ( ___76-78 East Main Street
i J Fata J
fr fran ke; 20
bler can make them.
-WHERE-
OWN PLANT
TEE
Mount oy |!
4S
: £5: 7 4 ;
2 ut 1 Gi] 4 5 #80
4 THs BRE AT) ie {i ! 7 7 CAs
Fink To
/ ;
ae i |
| x SIL Dg 9
Es
os L /
rr ame ~
\ 3% i
; BES a it
4
’
RAILROADS MUST OPERATE Around tne they must had TUrtNer rata. «pag tar [
| J Xi ha ads R very
very day and night of the year. increase roads Run for tiverybody—
Although they know this, leaders of 16 rail-
road unions are demanding a five-day, Mon-
day through Friday, week for one million
railroad employes.
Demands Un easviable
These employes have had substantial raiz:s
during and since the war, Their averaze week-
ly earnings arc higher than the average weekly
earnings of workers in manufacturing indus-
tries. They have more job security than the
average worker in American industry. They
They want 48 hours pay for 40 hours work
~in itself a 209, wage increase.
They also demand a minimum of 12 hours
pay for any work performed on Saturdays,
and 16 hours pay for any work performed on
Sundays and holidays.
also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement syz-
tem and other advantages more generous
than the average worker receives.
In contrast with the demands of the-e 18
unions, which add up to the equivalent oi 48¢ an
hour, the Conducliers and Trainmen recently
settled their wage request for an increase of 10¢
wn hear.
On top of all this they want an additional
increase of 25¢ an hour for every employe!
You'd Pay the Bill!
Summing up these demands, they mean tha!
these union leaders seek to force the railroad=z
to give one million empioyes an annual raise
which would average $1500 per. emplaye!
The total cost of this would be no leas than
14 billion dollars per year, which is more
: : ge She
than twice the expected net income of the ; 54
failroads this year.
143 LIBERTY §
u'd pay th: bill, bocause if these in
sraased costs are forced on the railrecds,
“shinai
Not Employes Alone
{hz railroad industry must serve not one bui
many groups—producers, businessmen, ship-
pers, passengers and the general public—
night and day, every day of the year. These
unions are proceeding in utter disregard of
this important difference between railroads
and other industries. Industrial plants can be
shut down over weekends and holidays, but
freight, mail, express and passengers must
continue to move. Everybody who enters rail-
road employment knows this,
Strike Threat
Nn September 18, 1948, the leaders or these
16 unions began taking a strike vote. But the
threat of a strike will net alter the opposition of
the railreads to such unreasonable demands!
LF & A
TREET ee NEW
YORK 6, N. ¥.
this and other adveriisements to talk with you
out matters which are important to everybody
NEV
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Sund
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Paris
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7:30
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will |
Wedn
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7:30
Hymn
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