OWL LAFFS ELL a
Baying |
The Moon
By Richard Hill Wilkinson |
|
|
|
HE ALPHA, Alpha, Alpha, Alpha
* fraternity at Boynton univer- |
ily is responsible for the fate of |
| Percival Oakes.
way.
It happened this |
During his freshman year the
AAAA’s pledged Percy to member-
a man, When or-
ip, and initiated him into the | 0il was discovered in America
mystic three R's. (Rites, Rituals | 1949 - 1950 SCHEDULE hundreds of years ago, but it was
and Regulations.) Percy took it like | January | not until 1859 that it became suf
| Monday 2
MUTT AND JEFF
By Bud Fisher
WHATS THIS? JEFF A MIND WY IF HE EVER SAW A )
READER AND FORTUNE TELLER? HE'D FAINT
HE TALKS =f WATCH ME SCARE A REAL
DS 2 Suns MI | JEFF gros
WITH © THE WITS _QUT
GHOSTS EW, J Wl OF Him N.S
2 J, -
GH MIGHTY |
A JEFF! | A
$5 I
xn
a Ye
XY ene REGLLY | /
CONTACTED (74
{ ForTones |I°
= TOLD
& MIN
IND] |
{ READ ' y
ONE NN) YY
FLigwT WAN
up to | /
= ¥ L- C4 il
MUTT! WHAT | 4h)
ARE You
DOING
INSIDE / A
I TALK] |
H THEE! y
Discovery of Oil
MT. JOY LEGION BASKETBALL!
Manheim Home | ficiently useful and valuable for
LX
Restaurant
45 EAST MAIN ST.
MOUNT JOY
SEASON'S SPECIAL
GENERAL REPAIRING
GUNS
Machinery & Electrical De=
Washing Machines
Locks,
vices,
Manheim St. Mount Joy, Pa
Phone 3-4461
Heilig
Funeral Home
23 W. Main St.,
2-QT. PACK 95¢
1-GALLON $1.89
OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY
AT 8:00 A. M.
Dinners served 11:30 am,
Mount Joy
JAMES B. HEILIG,
Funeral Director
to 7 pm.
NEW STORE HOURS
6A. M -8P.M
Monday thru Thursday
6AM -10P M
Friday and Saturday
CLOSED SUNDAYS
MR. MERCHANT
« SEE THAT SHE
READS YOUR AD
IN THESE COLUMNS
RHEEMS
Friday Night, Dec. 30
DON'T MISS THIS
Big DANCE
WHERE 2?
Dining Room
RHEEMS
CARNIVAL GROUNDS
OLD FASHIONED, SQUARE
And MODERN DANCING
THE FAMOUS
SUSQUEHANNA
MOUNTAINEERS
| will furnish the Music and
i Hilarity
Charlie Trostle, Figure
before She
goes
SHOPPING
LAAMLES
S50
Calley
—BY— . dered to imitate | Wednesday 4—Columbia AWaY | imen 16 bore into the earth fbr it
= Minute | 2 dog howling at | Monday 9—Millersville Home || + to National Patent COA
A WISE OWL Fiction | the moon, he did | Thursday 12—Lititz Away | Tt wii 3 vd roiling
his level best. | Monday 16— Quarryville Home [15 | Di gery dh ang for
reer The result was as- | Wednesday 18—E-Town Away | | lt were furious when they found
Boy! Have 1 seen som sad tonishingly successful. Percy sur- Monday 23—New Holland Home the black, sticky fluid in their wells
lookin’ sacks these past few days prised even himself. | Thursday 26—Tri-Town Aavay | instead.
How they'll ever recover in tim The brother AAAA’s cheered | Monday 30—Rothsville Home > ——————
maken loudly and clamored for encores. | February Clerical Wee eld Control
for New Year's Eve is beyond me. | perey obliged a second time and a | Monday 6- Paradise Away |, Chemical weed control is not a
| third. He was immensely pleased | Thu: day 9—Marietta = Away | substitute for good farming — it is
[ke says the reason I weats | with the applause and at the atten- | | a part of good farming. Losses
such loud: stocking i keep | tion he attracted. | LEGION LEAGUE TEAM | from weeds and undesirable plant
his feet from going to sleep The next day, en route to class, | LASILY DEFEATS PARADISE | growth are as great in the :
ee Percy was stopped by a grave-faced | wount Jov downed Paradise, 60 (83% and in importance to the in-
al 2 | sophomore and asked to give his 8 Dn oT Covi | 'dividual as those from insects and
Bill says he knows now why imitation of a dog howling at the | to 49, in a Lancaster County League plant diseases combined. The de-
they call them blind date Be- | moon. For a moment he hesitated, | basketball game Thursday night, [mand of the farmer for herbicides
cause what you get onvinces | conscious of a circle of grinning Jack Longenecker paced the win- 'is second only to his demand for
vou that the fellow wh fixed | faces that had silently formed about | ners with 14 points. mechanization.
them up was blind him, faintly resentful of the fact G Fi mi ta mri
masa that the brothers of the AAAA had | few, 0 9 ) | Danzer in the Sun
Y \ 3 ice 7 f 3 | 9 2 «
Some of these tiny es they ie i an Ee BS He hay 5 : 5 | 5 : oh Jou fell : vi From len
build now are really burglar f.| more into the grave face of the |Rymier F 0 } 15} exhaustion? Boys Swe: dungerdus
dale | kymier I coe 0 0 0 ithe National Safety council say
They are so smal y couldn't | youth who had accosted him and | Brown C .. . 3 2 8 {| Heat exhaustion lenves the ip
possibly other er- | then threw back his head and bayed | Lutz C .......... 5 3 13 fine cad ahd clammy, while
son. lustily. Parmer G ....... 2 0 bi results in a hot; dry skin.
———— A mighty roar of applause G yes : 0 0 0 general rule for the treatment:
2 ied wm 3 e 3 fie” :
Some local folk vere making greeted Je onion, Tiere Rowe G ... ! 3 1 2 Keep the cold patient warm, and
pre-Christmas call and hen Percival obliged 5 dong time | Totals : 17 15 9 the hot Dauen: cool. an
they rang the bell an east end | and then once more. | Mount Joy G Ha 1 | Birds’ Evelids
home, a small opened the | RN sturning ; e J. Snavely F te 5 3 By ay Eyely ;
a Returning to college in the fall, Weber F 2 1 5 (1 Birds have two sets of eyelids—
door. Are yot mothel and | Perey had completely put from his | Bropneman ) 0 1 lone opaque and the other trans-
father in?” they asked. “They | mind the cause and fact of his last | Ww. Longenecker F 0 1 1 | |parent. The transparent set helps
was in,” answerel the boy “but year’s popularity. There were other | Hallgren C ; 0 0 0! [prevent collisions, as it allows
they is out now Shocked at and more imporiant things to oc- | J. Longenecker C 6 2 14 | [them to blink while flying without
Ris lite. ici the Janguage cupy his interest. He was now a | Conrad G 0 2 2 |blacking out their vision,
oY | sophomore, with all the rights and | Sumoman G 5 0 10 {|
the lady exclaiged “They was | liberties and sensations of impor- Rice G . i 0 otf Ti b oT SRE
in! They is ant! Where's your | tance that are synonymous with | Shupp G .. inhi 1 9! = ee EY
grammar?’ the boy an-| that lofty position. Best of all, he emia OF over 1.7 tition pentd feet of |
swered: ‘oul ih ‘the kitchen was now unhampered by the 30-| Totals ' 25 10 Jn the nation, only |
baking Christnps cookies.” | odd freshmen rules that had last | Score by per ds: : | ahayt two finrds cond be cut Droits |
B year cramped his activities. PARADISE ... 11 8 14 16-49 | ably under present conditions, ac-
Gb aa One sophomore caused Percy's [MOUNT JOY ...... 920 11 2060 | cording to a Twentieth Century
[ can't inygine anyone more | brain to swim. Here was loveliness > { Fund report.
sure of himsgi han the fellow | and intelligence and femininity all Pt
vho work word puzzle | combined. Unhappily, it took him Insoles for Shoes
with a pet a fortnight to negotiate an introduc- | a ctainless Best insoles for shoes are those
ee tion. Her name was Delia Winter. | ill to withstand heat and rade of the san of cowhide
Ne ny aa 19 10 leather ia
Mache Govind. but 1 10! and she was as popes ay she was | 1.700. mph and alti 88 Ye leati nee 1s
1 ; ea ul. This was discouraging | {ydes.up to 80,000 fect leather giv iealthfu
mn the E'torn bus yesterday and and disheartening, Percy could of- ee combination of flexibility and
another pasenger got on at Flor-| fer nothing; she had her pick of Farm Accidents shape-1 1
He 1 mized the man sit- | the cc llege. Seventy-two percent of all acci- rr =
1 dp 08 nd in amaze- | 97 WAS one of the Saturday night | dents to farm people, it is esti- Open Hearth wo
me he ained “For gosh informal dances’ at the college | mated, occurred on the farm last 4a a IW
akes, Jim! I ijeard you were n. They had been dancing to- | year—16 percent in the farm home | gan a Sa 2 5 ne jh nen
dead” Ji oi “Yeoal her for perhaps 60 seconds when | and 56 percent elsewhere on the neal ea ue av
5 i Delia looked up at him and said: | farm, was equalled in less than
did say I was dead. But : months of 1948
“Aren’t you the boy who can im - : monins
another fellow I knew that il} i516 a dog howling at the moon?” Cyrus Hall McCormick —_—_—— -
wasnt me a as I he it.” | Her eyes twinkled. In 183! Cyrus Hall McCormick |} Bacon Does It
—— S fe Percy reddened to the ears. He | gave a public demonstration of the | Viake you lunc ne sa’ Xa bowl
—— felt a chill, a horrible apprehension. | first successful reaper. He patented x pu oy addi joy of
A M ta mq told e thel No” he bleated. ! Whoever | the machine in 1834 hacen, I Mai oo
told you that is crazy!’ . . vhen mixed na toe pu
: 2 he Delia didn’t press subject, but Invents Flour Mill | Jdnut and mayonnaise combina-
: he ha Ohl | Percy knew he was He let a When only 23, O in i
is chai ['o hin nonth slip by before he could con- | vented a machine to make *‘carvds Bi re.
rer eee jure enough courage to ask for a | for treating wool.” He later cor Plant Diseases 3
If T would be afraid « ot. | date, felt pitifully grateful when she | ceived the flour mill Prevention and conirol of p ant
tir h I'd ish th yportun- assented. Lo le discases can be done with bord al X
ity the nome the Within the following month Steel Pins n fied ps A 4 I 4
bi 3 this 1 ; but he kept five dates with Delia, Veterinaria have taken a tip] : ; a :
: but it was always the same; from surgeons, M { va :
Shed place apart it I did.| pe “thing” was always there uable animals are saved each year |
between them. He thought she through the use of iinless steel . :
n he w coming up- must think him ridiculous. She pins for bone Well Fed Heifers
1c ind down at bank she pitied him, are ; . A good heifer, well ted, will
5: ; smokin Mak- During the intermission at the $150,000 Every Hour : { to 1 th
ing her business. as usual. She Dartmouth victory dance, Percy | Every hour nearly $150,000 de- | H 0 ) on 1 A
’ 2 “| and Delia strolled out onto the now | posited in fare boxes by gor larger anc bell 161
W io mm an ud rtoung | qv jce-skating rink and sat down | who ride the nation’s ars, | ow n
m ) our me r know you | on the bulwark and looked up at | trolley coaches and buses, TT
I replied ‘Say, — oe amuel Colt
lac i wr huskand kno u Out of Brine muel Colt got | dea for the
SLO} ilk to stra m on The value of b roducts mac | olving pistol cylinder 1
th Wes hor 2 odles | from sodium ch potassiun he | and } eg a Wosgen
I) hat kid!! chloride (brines) is stimatel 10 . He obtainc 1 patent in
be about 200 million d I IIS a yes ee 1856
Work hard, they say, and Sa Ve — > - api
3 n ind : when vou a : First U, 8. Coin | we Others aY OF
old vot cin have the thince only First American coin vas a one-| : 4 1 od wa
cent piece minted in 1787. It had | Horie
yo people can enjoy ¢s representing the 17 ori inal | oul f bla cad outbrea 1
A WISE OWL | It 10¢
tl A er i as | rr "
. Diesel Locomotives Size of Illinois
Chi 1 A steel accounts for 70 to 80 per illinois ha in area ( 3,0
ques ero | cent of the weight of modern] a) i out
(From Page 1) Dicsel locomotive units | jth bei ; x ) : i ane
Landis, who was present spoke on He looked at the moon and A EA IS i
the future of fying and the assets of] from his throat there came Fr spray for Cows | i : oo :
vine iT othr top rich tones of a baying hound. : i being re $0 “1 Speoding in. 4
: 5 th 15 nended thi ear v spray for! Ye to
of -travel, pointing out it is quicken the moon. Because of his great and Sots bg. oy road i: DDT. | Speeders caught going 75 7
'| hopeless love Percy was moody, : {ver hour in North Carolina auto
afer, faster and mere economical. | ynhappy, thoughtful. Suddenly he tw wally. forte] drivers’ Li
was startled by the petulant tone of
beloved.
“I think it must be
he said.
“What must?”
Hawthorne, local instructor,
flying his
and
John
emphasized night
Schroder, wonderful,
ful-
John Kunkle Sam
Airport mechanics are
vonegal
asked Percival.
able to imitate things. 1
mean, anyone can play football, or
learn to skate, or dance well, but it
| takes genius to be able to imitate
things.”
aware of their responsibility in
‘To be
reliable.
ing the planes safe and
The thirty-three who attended
are: Vernon and Helen Kinsey,
Harold and Janet Newcomer, Sim- Naan
“Do—you mean that?
eon and Helen Horton, Mr. Mayser, “Why. of course I do! I've always
Alvin and Mary Reist, Mr. and Mrs. | admired people who—have creative |
Armed Forces
uring the war the government
employed 11 million in the armed . _
Canvas for Old
terrace umes
New
Faded awnings and
brellas can be renewed V
especially for the
forces.
a A
og Cholera
a color-
1 ful coating made
Vaccination against hog cholera
is good busine and cheap insur- | PWPO
| ‘ance, | Sipps
| ————————————— | Foreign Newspapers
« Farm Animals {| In 1870, 89 per cent ol the foreign
| newspapers in the United blates
leficiency may lead to | 4
ere Germat
Largest University
Vitamin A
blindness in farm animals.
Stehman Landis, Norman and Anna | ability. Genius. Of course I mean
: I . y ai Ved | ” | Poison Spra
Sprecher, Sam and Ruth Balsbaugh, | it! I 00 3p Largest university in the United
| . toa 2 . | 20 no apply prays aving 2 i Yn ’
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Landis, John | She locked squarely at him, and isonou : fru foo is York university
| the last trace of doubt vanished | Poisonou resiauc ol ruits or ith over 47.000 studc
| ¥ il 1 Ti, wu
Sam Sch- |
John Kunkle,
Landis and Miss Hoftwas, from Percy's soul like mist from a
voeder, Mr. and Mrs. river bed before a rising sun... He
Mr. and Mrs. John Hawthorne, Ken | stood’ up,’ he ‘threw: back his" hedd,
Bender and Miss Betty Miller, Bill | he looked at the moon and from his
and Mildred Risser, Harold Baer | throat Bi Shine iy Seat
nd Miss Eager, Mr. and Mrs. Har- | deep, rich tones of a baying houn
Released by WNU Features
and Henry Weber. |
old Longenecker
Those unable to attend were: Mr. |
and Mrs. Sherrick, Mr. and - Mrs.
Liyens, Mr. and ks
pnd Mr. and Mrs.
tter
tisers get such excellent results.
| Everybody in this locality reads
| The Bllletin—that's why its adver- | crankcase for
vegetables soon to be eaten.
-
—
ERIE NF FYI. Tt wp v Newsprint
WINTERIZE YOUR TRACTOR | areal sir av NOWSDRYY ike
- here has becn made 1 lyoke,
Don't take chances your Mass., an expe: imental run ‘of: 100
expensive tractor. If you con per cent wheat straw newsprint.
en se
ue to use it this winter, be sure
anti-freeze in it|{ Everybody reads newspapers bug
We sug- | your business than by local news-
vertising left on their door step.
Patronize Bulletin advertisers.
to have plenty cf
and change to winter oil.
est a 10 to 20 grade oil in the !
easier starting and
’ cutting down wear,
ARE YOUR
BEST
Top Quality
Soft Drin k 8
Large Bottles 22
Flus Tax & Bot. Deposit
12 oz. Bottles Zine
Plus Tax & Bet, Deposit
Small Bottles
Plus Tax & Bot
Chewing Gum & Chiclets 6/20«
Bartlett Pears sanas &%2 CaN 2 Be
2", can 295,
Deposit
NORRIS HALVES UNPEELED
Apricots
SILVER
Sauerkraut
BROWN'S
Frozen Peas Pha 23:
Royal Gelatine 3 Ps. 19:
Ice Cream Cake Roll A
Swifts Select Western
BEEF PORK
REGULAR HOURS THIS WEEK — CLOSED MONDAY
Hess’ Food Stores
MOUNT JOY MASTERSONVILLE
PHONE 3-9094 MANHEIM 57811
These Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday (this week)
FLOSS
2, can
| The Bulletin,
Scheffler & Weaver |
9-25-3mo |
29, 19495
Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, December
BULLER’S BEAUTY SALON
FLORIN, PENNA. OPEN EVENINGS
Professional Cold Wave
MACHINELESS WAVE
Creme Oil Permanent Hair Styling
CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT
Open 8:00 a. mu to 8:00 p. m
PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-4330 Maude Buller, Prop,
52-1
| 7 EE 7 1 1 8 EA SE RE
¢ Walter S. Ebersole Post
NJ NO. 185 .
{ American Legion—Mt. Joy
Gala
New Years Eve
Party
¥ Vem = RET REFERER TE Zh tate
as nS
YOUR BEST
RESOLUTION
| Should be
| TO USE OUR
| SERVICE
REGULARLY
Eicherlys
76-78 East Main Street
| YOU PHONE 3-4071
Mount Joy
WE CALL
ARTI CTI IRR | SA TIAN
EVENINGS J oO Y SATURDAYS
SHOWS MATINEE
7AND 9:00 P.M AND
SATURDAYS T H E AT R I HOLIDAYS
6-58.10 P.M, 2:00 P. NM.
Scr — ——— Mount Joy, Pa. |
FRIDAY — SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30 - 31
JUNE HAVER — RAY BOLGER
“Look For The Silver Lining” :
-in-
i NEW YEAR'S DAY MIDNITE SHOW
MONDAY — TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 -
GARY COOPER — JANE WYATT -in
“TASK FORCE”
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4
AUTRY — NAN LESLIE
“RIM OF THE CANYON"
| THURSDAY FRIDAY — SATURDAY, JANUARY 5-6-7
MARIE WILSON — DIANA LYNN
“MY FRIEND IRMA"
GENE -in-
-in-
America’s Banks
vy
- = 1 :
Tn i postage stamp conmimemor ites the 75th anni
Americ
Association
) 1
versary of the wn Bankers
Throuzh the years, banking has kept pace with the
|
needs of agriculture, industry, transportation, anc
the American family.
the A.B.A. has a membership ol 16,0600 banks
to 1s
1 oda Y
‘each 11 financial, services,
upplying essent
supplying essenti
’
community and to the Nation.Y
QUR BANK IS A MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION
| UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK
OF MOUNT JOY
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
re: re Sn ———————— Mr A