d—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy,
Pa.,
Thursday, March 8, 1951

OWL LAFES

BY
A WISE OWL
I've heard + of many different
types of memory courses, and I've
finally gotten to the stage where I
write myself notes as a reminder.
Today I met a fellow at the Acme
who reminds himself of the thing
he isn’t supposed to forget the hard
way.
He had a piece of string: tied a-
round: his finger and when I asked
him what it was for he explained:
“That's a knot. Forget-me-not is a
flower. With flour you make: bread
and with bread you have cheese.
This. is to remind me to buy some
pickled onions.

1 like this sign I saw in ‘a near-
by bank: “The worst place in the
world to live is just beyond your
income.”
One of our young bloods has
quite a crush on a high school girl
from Columbia and wants to mar-
ry her right off. “You can’t marry
her without permission,” I told him.
“Why not?” he wanted to know.
Because she's a minor, I explained.
The youth lcoked stumped for a
few minutes, then asked: You mean
Ii gotta ask John L. Lewis?
Yipe!

I don’t know why they think that
scientists wonderful when
they cross plums with peaches and
get nectarines. I know a plain or-
dinary nobody who crossed an au-
tomobile with a lccomotive and got
a funeral.
are So
The three ages of man: School
tablet, aspirin tablet and stone tob-
lat

the bright little
ycungster wno, when asked where
the Red Sea was, replied: It’s on
the third line of my report crad.
Then there's
I get a terrific bang out of some
of the signs you read in diners, etc.
such as:
Your
get it in the cash register.
We don’t know where Mom is but
face is good, but we can't
we got pop on ice.
Attenticn patrons: forks,
spoons, ash trays and salt shakers
are not a medicine, so please dont
take them after meals.
Knives,

Two little rabbits got lost in the
woods and had a hare-raising ex-
perience.
There's a very confused fourth
grader up town. He was asked how
old he is by one of the teachers and
he answered: “I really don’t know,
My mother was 26 when I was born
and now she’s only 24’
Picked this from
During the recent
midwest a ‘surburban train was
ploughing through the snow. After
countless stops, it came at last to a
dead halt all efforts to start it again
were fruitless. In the small hours
of the morning one of the passeng-
ers, numb with cold, crawled cut of
cone of the coaches and floundered
through the snow to the nearest
telegraph office. He wired: “Will
not be home today. Not home yes-
terday yet.”
an exchange.
blizzard in the
Mamma passed her driver's test,
Mamma’s feeling regal;
She can dent a fender now,
And everything is legal
A WISE OWL
mae AI AY AI
LOCALS LOST TO MARIETTA
IN LANCO B LEAGUE GAME
Marietta defeated Mount Joy 58
to 55 in a Lanco B League semi-
final playoff game Thursday night
on the local floor to knot the three
game series at one win each.
Marietta’s ace Kriner paced the
victors with 17 points while Reich-
ard and Weaver topped Mt. Joy's
scorers with 16 points each.
ee et eee
LANDISVILLE LOSES
‘In the first of their best of ‘three
games Marietta defeated Landis-
ville for the Lancaster County Bas-
kethall League playoffs 71-76. The
i the season's
Donegal Airport News
Fred Loewen, John Hawthorne,
and Guy Spittler recently spent a
short vacation in Florida,
making
the trip by air in the Stinson. |
Phares Landis flew to Lock Hav-
Grant Mac Veigh, sales
of Atlantic Aviation, of
Delaware. They in-
and flew the latest Piper
models, including the 125 horse-
power Super Cub, and the new Tri-
Pacer which has a tricycle landing
gear, in the Pipe:
line.
The

en with
i manager
| Wilmington,
spected
an innovation
the Super
Cub is sensational, requiring a very
short space takeoff. It
high rate of climb and needs very
little room to land. The one dem-
onstrated was equipped with crop
dusting apparatus which also was
demonstrated.
The Tri-Pacer is designed for fast
and economical transportation of
four persons, and while all Piper
models are simple and easy to fly,
it is claimed that the Tri-Pacer tops
them all in this respect.
Alfred Ousler has passed his C.
A. A. flight test for commercial pi-
lot. Bob Weisser who togk his first
flight lesson in December, now has |
his pilot license and on Sunday took
Mrs. Weisser for her first airplane
ride. George Kefalas of York, late-
ly approved for G. I. Flight Train-
ing at Donegal, made his first solo
flight on Sunday. Due to the fact
that he is training under Donegal’s
highly successful Cross-country
Pilot Course, he was able to make
his first solo cross country flight on
Monday, it being a trip to York air-
port and return. Fred Loewen made
his first night solo flight on Monday
night.
It is the intention of the manage-
ment of the local airport to start a
school in aviation ground subject as
soon as a teacher can be found. The
subjects to be taught will include
civil air regulations, airplanés’ and
end engines, aerial navigation and
meterology. The classes will be op-
en to student pilots, private pilots,
and the general public. Any teacher
or anyone who could conduct ev-
ening classes and feels that he or
she is able to teach any or all of
the above subjects is invited to con-
tact the airport.
The first meeting in 1951 of the
Flying Breakfast Club will be held
on Sunday morning March 11 at
Martinsburg, West Virginia. It is
felt that this plan is rather ambi- |
tious, considering that it will be the |
first flight of the season, and that
winter may still ke with De-
pending on weather and other cir- |
cumstances an alternate destination |
performance of
for has a |

us.
may be selected.
A ssn

AN EASY WIN FOR
MT. JOY IN PLAYOFF
The Mount Joy High School bas-
ketball team moved up a notch in|
District 3, Class C. playoffs Satur- |
day night as they turned in a sur- |
victory over Enola |
Elizabetatown |
capacity |
prising 69-47
Jigh School on the
College flcor before a
house.
Mount Joy's speed and aggressive
play was too much for the taller
Encla quintet.
Three-fourths of the contest was
literally a race for the Mount Joy
basket as the Rams broke fast and
time after time stole the ball from
their opponents and converted the
theft into points.
Encla moved away to a 13-14 lead
hofore the Rams could get any re-
semblance of an offensive under- |
way. But when they started; there
was no stopping them.
Goals by Ben Brown, Gerald Wil-
son, Johnny Millar and George Mec-
Cue brought Mount Joy to 13 - 12
at the end of the first quarter.
From there on the locals went out
in front and won as they pleased.
George McCue was high scorer
with 20 points.
Mt. Joy High G ¥1 Tl
McCue FB ............ 8 4 20
Wilson ® .............. 4 5 18
Bowman C ............ 7 oO
Brown G ............... 7 0 14
Miller G .............. 1 0 2
Shupp G .............. 3 0 6
Boyd F .,.............. 0 0 0
Becker F ............. 0 0 0
Boyer C .....c..c.. es 0 0 0
Totals .............: 30 9 69
Enola GG Fl Tl
Pargi FB ............... 6 0 12
Radab’n ¥ ............ 5 4 14]
Bomberger F .......... 0 0 0
Schaeffer F ........... 0 0 0
Brubaker CC ......... 6 2B
Herzog:C .............. 0 0 0
Smith - CG .............. 1 1 3
Malcney CG ............ 0 0 0
Backs G .............. 1 1 3
Totals ..:....... 19 9 47
Score by periods:
MOUNT JOY ..... 12 22 25 10—69
ENOLA: ............, 13 9 14 11-47
: Referees, Gilham,! Hiken. . 4%
TURKEY SUPPER, MARCH 17 |
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lan-
disville Fire Co., will serve a
Turkey Supper at the Landisville
Fire Hall on Saturday, March 17th,
from 4:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m, >

Flag Shop Owner Made Flag
For Gen. George Washington

Betsy Ross wasn't the only Amer-| |
ican woman ‘of the Revolutionary
war period who gained fame HICKORY GROV
her flagmaking prowess,
According to Childeraft books,
young matron
Young made the flag that General
George Washington carried when|horse- sense—should
the Continental army took part in| its present
the siege of Boston,
|
a
Mrs. Young, who had a flag shop [lemma frem listening to outbursts |
in Philadelphia, was noted in the
colonies for
work, Her fine stitching, embroid-
ered scallops, and beautiful patch- [columns, have been our menu. Af-
her exquisite needle-|
work quilts were the talk of the, ter which, we figured we knew un=
countryside.
The flag that General Washington
requisitioned Mrs. Young to make
had thirteen alternate red and white|
stripes. Appliqued on the blue field |
in the upper left-hand corner were
crosses of Saint Andrew and Saint
George—a design which represent-
ed the union of Scotland and Eng-|
land.
It was named the “Grand Union
Flag" by General Washington, and
flown by troops of the Continental
army for the first time about Jan-
uary, 1, 1776.
Like Betsy Ross,
with having made the country’s
first offical flag, Mrs. Young did
not design the flag General Wash-
ington ordered from her. He is said
to have adopted the design for it
from an ensign that had been raised
by John Paul Jones from the deck
of the ship Alfred on December 3,
1775.
Mrs. Young worked on General
Washington's battle flag with lov-
ing care. She stitched together the
thick stripes of red and white bunt-
ing by hand and sewed in the blue
field with a precision that guar-
anteed perfection.
who is credited

Anesthesia for Livestock
Marked Important Advance
The year 1950 maticed the 100th |
anniversary of painless surgery for
animals.
It was just 100 years ago that
veterinarians first reported suc-
cessful use of anesthetics for op-
erations on animals. The develop:
ment came a short time after physi-
cians and dentists began to use
nitrous : oxide, ether,
man Surgery.
Veterinary medical leaders say
that the introduction of anesthesia
in veterinary medicine stands as
one of the most important advances
in man’s age-old fight against the
and chloro-|
form in eliminating the pain of hu-|
down to the lunch club cr tune in |
on some saver of the Nation, don't
fe a sucker.
Yours with the low down,
JIMMIE
a
Mount Joy High
(From page 1)

|
High |
night at Manheim Township
School, Neffsville
There was little to choose be- |
tween the two teams in the first
half as they battled to a 21-21 stale-
|mate.
| Mount Joy held the
slight as it was, through most of the
contest. They lost the lead only one
time. That was in the
upper hand
last quarter.

ailments of livestock and pets. However it was here that the
Horses and dogs were the first =... ea :
animal patients for anesthesia.|[> 0 [nan on ihe floor pulled
Horses were put to sleep with chlo- [Mt Joy through.
‘roform during operations for lame-| Ed Smith put the Bulldogs ahead
ness, and a dog was anesthetized |35 to 34 for the first time midway
for Som of growths in its| through the last stanza. But they
mouth, | didn’ Hin ih front Tony ae VU
Bn carly bar to tite. ot didn't remain in front long as Wil-
ison swished the cords to put the
ics was failure to properly restrain]
the patient. After inhaling ether,|
horses sometimes went wild,
dangering the lives of the veterinar-

en-|
{Rams ahead.
McCue led
points followed by the
all the scorers with 17 |
10 of
Wilson |

ian and onlookers. {Holbert paced Hummelstown with 9
In ‘recent years, new types of .ounters.
anesthesia have been developed Mount Joy High G Fl TI
which put animals to sleep gra “(McCue F - 17
ually, without violence. or nervous wilson F . : 0 0
reactions. Nerve blocking is being|Bowman C ...... 5: 5
used now for such common farm|Shupp G .............. ] 1 0 2
operations’ as dehorning, thereby Miller G .... Gir 1 0 2
saving animals much pain and dis-
tress
HELP
Lorgnettes Come Back
WANTED
Lorgnettes, those spectacles-with-
a-handle which our
used to good effect, are making a
comeback. The version is
a small, attractive visual aid which
folds to a size that will not cause]
an ordinary purse to bulge unduly.|
Women find the little glasses help-
ful in looking up telephone numbers
under poor light, in reading theater
programs,
and on numerous other|
occasions when it is simpler to use|
them than to don spectacles. Lor-
gnettes had a curious origin, The
earliest spectacles lacked a satis-|
factory method of being attached,
to the face, for they were without!
ear pieces or nose clasps.
fore they were held before the
eyes by hand,
cesters of the lorgnette,

How Coccidiosis Works
Poultry growers have long known|
There-|
and were distant an-|
that chickens infected with coccidio-|
sis lose appetite and get weak, but
the reason has never been clear.
Now, veterinary medical scientists]
have turned up evidence that the|

When Buying Toys
When buying toys for the baby|
or toddler bear these facts in mind:
Avoid stuffed animals with glass
or button eyes. Examine toys to
see that there are no removable
parts which could be swallowed.
Buy sturdy rattles, blocks with
rounded corners, soft balls and
dolls, and push-and-pull toys with
rounded handles. Do not endanger
your child with shooting ,or target)
toys,” sharp scissors or poorly built |}
wagons or carts. Also, buyers should
pass up toys that are too heavy or
complicated for the receiver.
BN tte be
coccidiosis parasites upset the]
body's ability to use sugar. This
means that the birds fail to i
energy from the sugar that is|® BY
naturally present in feedstuffs. Be- Ie
sides that, it has been found that/$
: 4
these parasites also may affect DR. S. MILLIS
delicate body mechanisms that con- ® OPTOMETRIST
trol temperature, metabolic rate, €
© . 1 59 N. MARKET STREET
y 4 E
muscle contraction, and muscle nu 3 ELIZABETHTOWN
trition, . |
|§ Hours: !
)
1
2
5
S
p
There is no better way to boost
your business than by loral news
paper advertising.
| 23 W. Main St.,
grandmothers
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN
APPRENTICE DRAFTSMEN
STOCK RECORD CLERK
JAMES MFG. CO.
BOX 146
MOUNT JOY, PA.

Heilig
Funeral Home
Mount Joy
JAMES B. HEILIG,
Funeral Director

Daily: 9 to 1 and 2 to 5
Evenings: Tues. & Sat. 6:20 - 8
No Hours Thursday
334)
~
PHONE:

Electric
and Gas Welding
Also Specialize On
FARM MACHINE WELDING |
.'AND EQUIPMENT = = |
Automobile and Truck Welding |
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING |
Cover's Welding Shop
|
MT. JOY, PA. Phone 3-5031 |

Delta and Marietta Streets
S
tl
Joy Sportsmen’s Association will be
held at the Fire House. at eight o'- |
clock = ICE CREAM |
The 1950 Worlds Series will be 10 Quarts Or More
| shown. atior tie We must place orders on Monday |
y
p

naa pr maa gr AZ Se SRA
EASTER "a
few weeks away!
Won't you check your wardrobe
now, and bring in your clothes early?
Then there will be time to do
a good job and you will be all set
on Easter Morning.

Eicherlys
Taylor Made -to-Measure Clothes

Losses

[Ecos G 4. 0 8, CARD PARTY AT SALUNGA !
THE LOW DOWN Totals 20 4 44 A ham card party will be held Ee
| Fummelstown G Fl Tl by the Salunga Fire Police Friday |
I Be a Lane 2 8 | evening, March 16th, at Cooper's |
| Warner F ‘oes 3 2 8| Garage, Salunga, at 8 o'clock. Five |
| Fa : hundred, pinochle and bridge will dl
Trying to come up with a 200 |Savastio G ............ 3 2 8 be played. A door prize will be a- | U
of | warded.
named Rebecca | Ord reason why this land of ours | Totals 5 o 39 lo.
—with its long record of using |g periods: y
find itself in MOUNT JOY 12 9 11 12—44 MARIETTA WINS TITLE
uneasy bed, is today’s | HUMMELST'WN .. 11 10 8 10-39 Marietta won the championship |
|task. We are in our confused di- | Referees: Markel, Maronic. of the Lancaster County Basketball
er 3 |
League Wednesday night as they
|longer than 200 words. Full haif | MOUNT JOY WINS LANCO scored a 70-60 victos y over Landis- |
[hour rosy fireside chats, 2 column | B LOOP SEMI-FINALS ville, :
| The Mt. Joy basketball team won
its semi-final series from Marietta | ===
|der which shell was the pga—hut | as they won Tuesday's game, 63-30 r IEG- BlZ
under which it wasn’t, inn the Lanco B league
| We have focused our binoculars | The next opponents will be Mil-
fon an ignis fatuus, which means lersville.
[if you have not been keeping right Marieita : G ¥l I
Lat for f 1 Krause F 8 5 ol
up cn your atinignis or fire, and | F . 1 3 5
fatuus for foolish—will-o-the-wisp, | Gohn C os 3 0 6 |
[for short. Talkative folks come to |Slead C .... deena 0 14 |
town in droves—the lunch clubs Kriner G cena 0 0
I i Tr otters lisa. Wel Miler 4 .. i OEY )
i5ien-1¢, Sistem, Ye Haines OG 3 0 8
keen told to relax, we could have | Sargen G ....... 1 0 2
prosperity via spending—that the |
Govt. could make rough rcads very | Totals ev 21 8 0 Ir nt
.- 1M. Joy GG BH JB
smooth—that more and more Govt. | 5 dling F 5 3 13
| ing i 3 3
debt is not important, it is just ow- | flelm I 2 2 6 45 EAST MAIN ST.
ing money to ourselves. Big City | Weaver C 8 L127 MOUNT JOY
editors were fooled—more than half | Baker G .............. 1 0 a
on «1 hel eve | R'ghard G i esi 10 5 25
our citizens lost their equilibrim. | c G ......... 0 © ol
We been worn to a frazzle from |N, Hershey G ........ 0 0 0
talk. Nev G............ 90 0 0
Now, nice people, all of you Totals... fen ny a
know better—all of you have been ! Score by periods.
around—all of you know that the | MARIETTA .. 9 12 12 17-50 ~ Q
barker at the circus is the sales- MOUNT JOY 19 11 14 19—63 BULR AND
war H bdo . feo S¢ Se | Referees: Borger, Bensingor. Try our old fashioned sugar cones
an. He sells tickets. Put 2 and 2 EE with Breyers Ice Cream. |
together—and when you amble
PORTSMEN'S MEETING
March 12,
the Mount
TO CHURCH ORGANIZA- |
TIONS, CLUBS, Etc.
WE OFFER
SPECIAL PRICES ON
Next Monday evening,
1e regular meeting of
g g

business meeting.
re —
and Thursday, by 2 p. m. if we can |
serve you at any time, please |
There is no better way to boost | CALL 3-9163
£ o=
our business than by local news- |
aper advertising. CLOSED SUNDAYS |

Come To Your |
FARM BUREAU MEETING |
IN THE |

MATINEE
SATURDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
2:00 P. M.
EVENINGS
SHOWS
7 and 9:00 P.M
SATURDAYS
6-8-10 P. M,
JOY
THEATRE
Mount Joy, Pa.
FRIDAY — SATURDAY, MARCH 9 - 10
AUDIE MURPHY — BRIAN DONLEVY
“Kansas Raiders”

-in-

MONDAY — TUESDAY, MARCH 12 - 13
CLIFTON WEBB — JOAN BENNETT
“For Heaven's Sake”
-in-

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, MARCH 14 - 15
LINDA DARNELL — JOSEPE COTTEN
“Two Flags West”
FRIDAY — SATURDAY, MARCH 16 -
ERROL FLYNN — DEAN STOCKWELL
“Kim?”
-in-

-in-

N

MANHEIM HIGH SCHOOL

Mon., Mar. 12 -- 7:45 p. m.
Music by High School Band
Farm Bureau Information
Legume Spraying by County Agent
Refreshments and Entertainment
= THE FAMILY
BRING

Co-op BLACK HAWK Machinery
Open House, Mar. 15-Afternoon & Evening
Machinery Plant—Dillerville Road, West of city limits.

taki KITCHENS
CL ER 1) aa ROR CULT CTR (VN DL PAR TT ORCI
“ug
x Now Available For |
SMALL DOWN
78 40h
New American Kitchens Sinks! All sizes —
Single or Double Bowl —42”, 48”, 54”, 66" sizes!

Don’t delay any longer! Mod- .no waiting! American Kitch- |
ernize your old kitchen now! ens Sinks save you moré work, |
American Kitchens Sinks avail- . time and steps ‘than any other
able now for immediate delivery sink!
Roy M. Ressler |
27 West Main Street MOUNTVILI-E, PENNA. |
MOUNTVILLE 5-2301
OR CALL |
WILLIAM RESSLER Mount Joy 3--5731 |

bs 89.
2:29
cn 3 Gr
29:
Coffee 1 Ib. bag 3
Ranger Joe Buy 2 pes 29:
Get RANGER MUG for 2c
2 «63
Carrots 2 buts 2 fc
“THERE'S A DIFFERENCE IN CARROTS”
KUNZLER'S 1b 5 Ic
Franks
“Top Quality - Low Prices Every Day”
Hess’ Food Stores
MOUNT JOY MASTERSONVILL
PHONE 3.9094 MANHEIM ae
These Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday (this week)

VELVEETA
Cheese
NORRIS FANCY
Cranberry Sauce
GREEN GIANT
Peas
NORRIS FANCY BARTLETT
Pears
16-0z.
Cans

No. 1 can
Drip or
Requlai
Oranges 216’

Cho

—

=
Il