BY
A WISE OW
insulted!
I've been grossly I'm
mad! And don’t think it's funny
either. As you know, today, be-
ing February 2nd, it's groundiog
day. Well, this morning early,
when I went out to get the papers,
just as I opened the door and
stepped out, two passing newsboys
exclaimed: “Gee, look! The
groundhog!’---I don’t even be-
long to slumbering lodge.
“He's not as big a fool as
of his neighkor.
“Getting wiser?” I asked.
“No thinner.” he explained.
didn’t
necessarily’
Grandmother
have more clothes than the modern |
girl---she just put them on.
The most popular tie rack in the
world is still the nearest doorknob.
The fellow who works for a song |
has trouble meeting his notes.
2 fellow from back of town was
mailing the old family Bible to a
brother in a nearby city. The
postal clerk examined the heavy
package very carefully and in-
quired whether it contained any-
thing breakable. “Nothing but
the Ten Commandments,” was the
reply.
“My girl friend calls me ‘Hand-
some, ” remarked Charlie.
“Mine calls me ‘Parcel Post,’
supplied Bob.
“Why does she call
asked Chas.
“She insists I'm a
male,’ explained Bob.
you that?
fourth-class
Listening at a mouse hole in our |
pantry, I overheard a young mouse |
to
anncunce his engagement his
fellow mice.
whether you're a man or a mouse,’
said one of his pals. “If you kiss
her tonight, you're a man. If
you don’t, you're just a mouse.”
The young mouse grinned and said: |
“Well, boys, meet a rat. I kissed
her LAST night!”
“Do you know what a stationary
engine is?” we asked Butch.
“Yeah! I had one in the
ond hand car I just sold,” he an-
swered.
sec-
“What do you need with a hair |
uptown |
brush?” az clerk asked an
man.
“To brush my hair,” he answered
“You call that hair? All you
have is a mustache over each ear,’
laughed the clerk.
Tomorrow is sure going to be 2
busy day for us lazy fellows.
Most people who sing to kill
time sure picked a powerful wea-
pon.
When a fifth grade student, dur-
ing geography class, was asked:
“What pine has the longest and
sharpest needles,” he promptly re-
plied: A porcupine.”
Which reminds me that when the |
last report cards were issued, a|
local Pop asked his son how his
marks were. The son said! They
are under water” Pop didn’t un-
derstand that remark so he asked:
“What do you mean, under water?’
“Below C level,” his son explained.
Saw ‘a rural item in a country
paper that read: “C. H. has bought
a cow and he is now supplying
‘his neighbors with milk, butter
and eggs!’---What a cow! Many
more of those kind and they won't
have to keep chickens. \
Which follows in the same cate-
gory the news item from
school pupil which read: “Mr. N.
sisited the assembly yesterday and
lectured on “Destructive ; Pests”. A
large ‘number were present.’-----
It certainly makes a lot of {differ-
ence ‘in what position words fare
Fl
+ A —————————————————
And now I leave you with this
e (Gt couldnt possibly ba
| sisted
| High team won an casy victory ove |
he |
used to be,” remarked a local man |
> try trip to Gettysburg.
“Tonight will decide |
With McCue pitching in form, as- |
Bates Koser,
by and our
East Hempfield 65 to 35 on Fri-
|
el
day evening |
East Donegal put it on Marietta
2 to 30 while Manheim just
smeared E'town 55 to 38.
Fast Hempfield iG Ti
Habzcker F . 6 1
Shertzer F ....... . 3 0
Brubaker F ...... v 1 2 i
{Cooper C ............ 3 3 13
Risser G ... . 0 0 (
Krall G . 0 1 1
Totals
Mount Joy
Wilson F 3 1
McCue ¥ 1 0
| Chupp F 2 1 a) i
Bowman C 4 1 9 .
{ Koger G ‘ 4 2 10
| Bates G .. BD 2 2 Danger of Fires
Miller G .. ra 0 0 0] Worse on Farms
{ Total ..... . 29 7 65;
| Score by periods:
| E. HEMPFIELD
| MOUNT JOY
Suggestions Advanced
8 5 7-35] For Preventing Blaze
3 14 14 21-65] Of an estimated fire loss of 11,-
————— | 000 lives and nearly 700 million
The Tri-Towners, in the Coun-|dollars in property and resources
ty Leagv~, snowed Mount Joy’s|indicated for the year 1949, a great
: "46| percentage of these losses will be
| made up of fires on the farm. !
Legion team under by a 75 to 4
Leung, | Because of lack of fire protection
-— or adequate fire-fighting facilities,
Our Junior High team came|farm fires in almost every case are
mighty near breaking the ice but| the most disastrous, because of
—. In the game with East Hemp-| the almost inevitable complete loss
field going into the final period, WHS national board of fire |
| score 22 all, they couldnt score a nderwriters has reported property
| single point while their opponents| destruction from fire in the amount
victory and! of 398 million dollars, 8.9 per cent
ur lads| below the same period for 1948.
|But even if a downward trend
| should continue for the remainder
rumped off with a
Mount Joy's eighth loss. O
| haven't as yet won a game.
| ——
Donegal Airport News
This winter's first cross
| tliat to Florida was made
{ wezk by several local pilots. They
| took off early Saturday morning
| ard arrived in Daytona Beach late
«@—= CHIMNEY TOP
country |
last |
TO BUY A
Elgar Schroeder, Morrison-
ville, Wisconsin, believes a
handy farm gadget can have an
attractive appearance while
saving work for its owner.
His pull-push cart carries a
good-size load of tools, supplies
or produce easily. The cart was
made from a child’s discarded
fd WHATS THE
TROUBLE?
Rd
NOTROUBLE\
DO YOU WANT
COONSKIN?
coaster wagon, using the box
and wheels. The original wagon |
axle was kept, and the cart was
built of 3 inch pipe. Time re-
quired to build the cart was two |
and one-half hours at a cost
of $1 for materials. Arc weld-
ing played an important part in
the cart’s construction,
Corn in Silage Form
Answer to Extra Crop
Corn in the form of silage is the
solution for the extra crop— and a
trench silo is the cheapest and easi-
est way to provide for making and
storing of silage.
The trench silo especially
recommended for those who need
to provide storage space hurriedly.
However, areas having extremely
high water tables or soil that is
sandy or loose are not suitable, ac-
cording to a dairy specialist.
15
Saturday afternoonn. Sunday | |
and Monday were spent vactioning | . |
bi the Daytona Beach area They | Electric Weldn
| returned home on Tuesday after- | FLUE RING and Gas g
| nocn. Flying time averaged about | Aloo Specialize On
| ten hours each way on the trip. FARM MAC
| Those enjoying the helidays were
| Ralph Kauffman, Miles Robinson, |
i Albert Forry and John Hawthorne. |
Bruce Halk made a cross coun-|
i
| Joseph Wolgemuth flew
| al places on business last Saturday
sever- |
| of 1949, this year’s losses would ap-
| proach the 1948 all-time high of
more than 711 million dollars.
| afternoon.
| The airports at Amity Hall, Lan-|
MT. JOY, PA.
|
|
AND EQUIPMENT |
Automobile and Truck Welding |
LAWN MOWER SHARPEN ING
|
Cover’s Welding Shop
Delta and Marietta Streets
Phone 3-5931 |
— |
These figures mark 1948-49 as the
most disastrous period in a decade |
that has recorded five billion dol-
fire destruction. Between
| caster and Bethel were visited on
Saturday by Alfred Gusler. |
Visitors to the airport during the | |
lars in |
week included Mark Keller of 1940 and 1948, fire loss soared 132
Buffalo Springs, Mylin Micken of per cent.
Léncaster, James McVeigh of As the “prime cause” of most of
several the 800,000 fires annually, the Board
lists “plain carelessness and mis-
use of heating and lighting equip-
student
New
| Wilmington and
| pilots from Harrisburg and
| Holland. | oY a :
| i ” > ment.”” The leading single cause of
| David Nauman and Bruce Rob- ie is careless. and use of
|inson flew to Hershey and Ann-{matches, accounting for 16.68 per
| ville. cent of the total destruction. How-
Pilots flying on the Commer-| ever, over the past ten years, the
cial Pilots training program over
the weekend were Marlin Young, |
Albert Forry, Alfred Gusler, Bruce
Halk,
Memkers of the Chiques
Corp. who flew cver the weekend
were John Bender, William Risser,
Harold Beazer, Stehman Landis, Sim
Horton, Harold Newcomer.
Members the Donegal Dudes
Flying Club who flew cver the
week-end were Warren Greena-
walt, Norman Heisey, Herb Shel-
Aero
of
| chimneys. One effective means of
i ley, Frank Hassinger, Charlie Bai-|"
Beer!Call 3-4189
For Home Delivery
M.
In For Curb Service
OPEN UNTIL 9 P.
Drive
combination of defective chimneys
and flues, stoves, furnaces, boiiers
and their pipes, and sparks on roofs
has been responsible for 20.47 per
cent of all fires reported.
Proper safeguards in installation
and maintenance of heating equip-
ment, chimneys and flues, safety
officials say, will prevent fires of
this type. Many communities al-
ready protect their citizens with
ordinances requiring the installa-
tion of flue linings in all new
fireproofing chimneys involves the
use of clay flue lining which forms
continuous noninflamma-
al
{ lev and Joseph McKendricks a single,
ey and Joseph McKe CKS. |ble unit inside chimneys of all
Heilig
Funeral Home
23 W, Main $t. Mount Joy
§
Yadcs B. HEILIG,
Funeral Director
[types. The indestructible clay lin-
ling prevents weather, heat and
corrosive smoke and gases from
eating away the mortar between the
bricks of the chimney. This elimi-
nates the danger of flames reach-
ing combustible materials through
cracks between the bricks.
Authorities urge homeowners to
NEXT GENERATION WILL
SEE NATIVE CHESTNUTS
The chestnuts of our boyhood are
gone fcrever, but our children will
have chestnuts again, declared D.
R. D. Anthony, State College, who
| with L. Walter Sherman, is mak-|
{ing an intensive study of edible make a careful inspection of
Pennsylvania nuts for the State | and heating equipment.
Department of Agriculture, author-
ized by the 1949 Legislature.
There are several thousand pro-|
mising Chinese seedlings in Penn-|
sylvania, in adjoining states and in|}
| Pennsylvania nurseries are propa-| ©
ting more at the rate of 50 to 60
| thousand a year, Dr. Anthony said |
today.
SIGNED WITH BROOKLYN |
Gil Shirk, former E'town High.
| School all-around athlete, has sign=|L
New Bench Grinder
1
i
{
{ed a contract with the Brooklyn| |
aia : ..| This new bench grinder for farm,
Dodgers baseball club, it was|,
Ie dav {home and shop incorporates sever-
earned Monday. {al outstanding features not usually
> | found in a low-priced grinder.
DOWNED BY ROTHSVILLE [Manufactured by Electro Machines, !
Mt. Joy County League basket-|Inc., Cederburg, Wis., this grinder
{ball team suffered defeat Monday |iS designed to provide ample work-
|ing areas in front of the motor
{frame and in the space between |
[the frame and : the! inside of the ¢
| 54-58. This time it was Rothsville.
| a
| Ina non-league game Mount Joy grinder wheels. foes
defeated * Patton Trade, of "E'town|} Wheel¥guards are removable for
56-47. 3 | easy attachment of buffing: wheels
{and other grinder accessories. It is |
vorse) equipped with lifetime lubricated
ball bearing for long, trouble-free
service. All hardware is cadmium
plated.
ren at En
»
Patronize Bulletin advertisers.
Women’s faults are many.
Men have only two.
Everything they say,
And everything they do. :
A WISE OWL
| [FELD WANTED
BENNETT'S
Restaurant
EAST MAIN ST.
BULK AND GALLONS
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Lv
EY His POOR CHAP
WOULD LIKE TO
THE U.S: MARINES]
IF YOU NEED HELFR
By Bud Fisher
COONSKIN? & GOSH,You NEEDN'T
Hl You STOP THE GET S0 EXCITED!
H TRAIN JUST TOASK | T AINT CAUGHT
TH. CcooN
YET!
| By A cooNsiKiN?
= QONSKINS
| WHY
You - § 1
THE WINNA
"Kid News
Harold R. Hunt
PIANO — ORGAN |
4
i
ér
A
347R-3
n get superior
ow
: >
Lin BRO M protection at
\ | subst ings. Semi-annual
ay J | Strong company with
Sed servi every state.
Before you buy . . check with me
» » 00 obligation.
Ray N. Wiley
MANHEIM R. D. 2
Phone Landisville 2201
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Operating in lowa as
American Farmers
Mutual insurance Company
For That Special
Va vm Gift
J
SHOP AT
Koser's Watch Shop
Two doors south of Bachmann's
Chocolate Factory |
|
|
Chocolate Ave, FLORIN, PA.
Dial Mt. Joy 3.4015
4-tf
f
Company Branch Office
For Service On All Policies Of
MOUNT JOY MUTUAL INSURANCE/COMPANY
Henry G. Carpenter, Inc.
Mount Joy, Penna,
RY OUR WANT ADS/
na Ch
Making Both Ends Meet
Furnishing good service at reasonable rates has always
been the aim of this company. We have done this, while
at the same time trying to keep operating expenses within
the limits of income. However, the sharp increase in the
cost of everything during recent years has hit us just as
it has you. Now our operating costs have been increased
again due to something beyond our control. Federal legis-
lation has sent our wage scale soaring.
We believe in paying good wages. In fact, the major
increases in our operating cost during and since the war
years have been the result of a series of wage increases.
We will pay this new increase as the government de-
creed, but it does create a serious new problem for us. We
want to continue giving you good service. We can do this
only through new service rates reasonably adjusted to our
changed operating conditions. However, you can still
depend upon telephone'service as the best bargain in the
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO.
FOR... |
Watches-Clocks-Jewelry |
And Watch Repairi
Warren H.
JEWEL
209 West Main St, MT. JOY
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Margaret Kramer
MRS. CALVIN KRAMER
19 W. Donegal St, MOUNT JOY
eeflawalt
y ADAYS
EVENINGS J O SATURDAY
| SHOWS Mo
AND 9:00 P. M T E A T R E ROCA
SATURDAYS i i :
" 8.8.10 P.M. 2:00 P. M.
Mount Joy, Pa.
| FRIDAY — SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 - 4
WALTER PIDGEON -- JANET LEIGH . -in-
“The Red Danube”
FIRST FEATURE STARTS SATURDAY 5:30 P. M
MONDAY — TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 - 7
~in-
mene.
WEDNESDAY — THUR§DAY, FEBRUARY 8 - 9
CLAUDE RAINS
Of Sand”
FRIDAY — SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 - 11
DENNIS MORGAN — JANE WYMAN
-in=
BURT LANCAS
“Rope
“The Lady Takes A Sailor”
4
RETTEW’S—Once A Year
RUMMAGE SALE
8 Full Days — Starts Friday
Truly Sensational This Year
Closing Oyt Grocery Dept.
15% go 50% Of
Grocery Fixtures
60% 0% Below New
$7500 Shoes for $3500
Bargains No End In Dry Goods
Mens, Womens, & Childrens, Ready-To-Wear
FEBRUARY 3rd thru 1lth
Rettew’s Dept.
MANHEIM
Store
PENNA.
12%"
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