d=<The Bulletin, Mount 2, Pa., The Dutch (AS OVERHEARD 5, 1953 Philosopher | BY JOHN BOYD) Mrs. sot Well now, Espenshate! Come in and down still Are you about rested up vet? Chust about—although when I got home 1 went right to bed I was so wore out. Chorch wanted me to tell him all about our trip, but I says, no, he could wait until I got at least one night's sleep. Then he chutching from what I wrote to the paper, a person would think all you two did was go through the big stores—and eat. Well, that's about what we did do. What did he think of the necktie you brought him? He chust said, thanks very much and put it away in his bu- says reau drawer. I was afraid at the time that it was chust a little too loud for him. How did Chake like his socks? About the same. He says, is this what the well-dressed man is wearing in New York, he says. I says I didn’t notice par- ticularly what the men was wearing but the sales-lady at Wanamaker’'s says they was the latest thing imported from Ink- land. He said, now he would have to buy a pair of them Inklish brogan shees to go with them. Then I says, I was try- ing all over to get him such a high black Hamburger hat, but I forgot his size and besides there wasn’t one in all New York for love or money because of the inauguration. He says he was glad of that because he would not wear one anyway. (Why not, I says—all the big shots were then in Washington. That was different, he says, ‘they chust had to wear them. If Ike asks me to sell all my stocks and bonds and be a cab- inet member, then I might con- sider it. He will have his little choke like. Chorch says did we see the parade in Washington on the tellywision and I says no, we had forgot all about the inaug- uration. Did he go to Washington? Yes—he went on a special train and from what he said I don’t believe he enchoyed it very much What did he say? All he said was never again like he said about the Mum- mer’s parade in Philadeffia. I guess he gol himself pushed around or maybe fell off of a peach basket. | No dount. And speaking about cabinet officers, Chake says for , awhile there he was rar that it seems like it was harder for a camel to get through the such a needle than for * man to get into the cabinet and have any of his cye of 1 rich busin wney left-—or maybe he said it was easier for the camel. 1 forget He meant it was easier—it's from the Bible, But I never did understand it, could get through the eye of a t edle. Maybe they had bigger needles in them days—and may- be smaller camels besides. No doubt. Well, at any rate they will all get in now. Chorch says getting Wilson in was chust like getting the first olive out of a boitle. Still and all, it seems like a shame that them cabinet men must sell all their | stocks and such like. That it does—but that's the | law and you can be sure that! all the senators and representa- tives expecially the democrats will make all the rich big shots | knuckle down and be legal chust to show their authority. Now everything will start going with a bang. You mean a new war will start already? No, I mean things will hap- pen like Ike said in his cam- paign speeches. This here Dulles and Stassen will figure out the European sitchiation and— I will bet you them diplo- matics over there will show them such a good time that they will forget what they ‘went over for . . . No, this time things is seri- ous. You chust wait and see. There won't be no monkey bus- iness with this man Dulles. I believe he is a tough customer. Well, that’s what everybody says we need. Have you got back into your home* cooking yet? Yes, when I got home every- thing was clean and neat and ready for me to pitch in and go ahead. Chake had a cleaning woman come in and put things in order. He said she was two full days at it. My land! Well, I got to go. Chorch said this dinner that he thought he had a toueh of this flu so I had better see he gets a good supper. Home cook- ing! It seems kind of tame after what I and ycu have been eat- ing in New York. Still what can’t be cured must be put up with I guess. Good bye for now. Good bye. Mount Joy High School News The date for the Square Dance to be held by the Senior Class of Mt. Joy High School has been changed. The dance will be held on Friday, Febru- ary 27th at 8 p. m. in the H. S. auditorium. There will be square dancing, folk dancing and popular songs for dancing. Bert Wittenberg, of Lancaster, will be the caller. You don’t have to know how to square dance. Have fun while vou learn! Food Sule The Senior class will have a foed sale in front of Titus Rutt Ins. Agency, February 14. The sale will begin at 9:30 a Symposiums | The Junior and Senior Eng- lish classes, in connection with the Guidance Department, are | holding symposiums once a, week. Symposiums are planned panels and there is one for each | career. It is to enable the whole class to hear about a career and to learn more about a chosen field. In the Senior Class the first swmposiums were held last week. They were about nursing and allied medieal professions. This week the field will be on teaching. Shirley Eby and Jay Barn- hart have been selected to the District Orehestra to be held at Lancaster on Feb. 19-20-21. Shirley, Jay, Gerald Bender, ' Elinor Lane, James Drohan, and Clair Wagner were select- ed for the County Band. Bever- ly Boyd, Betty Hostetter, Rach- el Lehman, David ‘Weidman, Ken Good, Toby Weber, Peter Koder were selected to the Co. Chorus. Robert Schroll was selected as, one of the cello players in the. County Orchestra. i ame EET Farm Calendar GET SOIL TESTED — Mail soil sample to the soil testing laboratory at the Pennsylvania State College as soon as possib- le. James Eakin, extension og- ronomist, says you will avoid the March rush and you will get your report in time to order the lime and fertilizer needed to supply the deficiencies shown by the test. USE DEPENDABLE SEED-—- Robert Fletcher, Penn State ex- tension vegetable specialist, points out that if you had espec- ially good results with the seeds that you planted last year, then repeat that order giving the ‘number of the variety or strain if possible. Be sure to order early, before seed stocks are ex- hausted. PRONE FRUIT TREES =- When fruit trees are properly pruned, says Carl Bittner, Penn State extension pomologist, the fruit grower can do the right kind of a job of spraying, thin- ning, and harvesting. The trees to be pruned first are those ex- pected to blossom and bear heavily during the coming seas- on. PRODUCE HIGH YIELD — Dairymen are . maintaining a high level of production despite labor shortages, high operating costs, and poer fall pastures for the last two years, reports Her- bert Gilmore, Penn State exten- sion dairy specialist. GOOD QUALITY WANTED — Poultrymen realize the need for continuous emphasis on the production of high-quality pro- ‘ducts in which the consumer will continue to be interested, reminds F. H. Leuschner, Penn State extension poultry special- ist. SEEK BETTER CROPS -— Better forage crops are the ‘objective of a broad program of the Federal Pasture Research , Laboratory located at the Penn- sylvania State College. because no camel | a 222% Under The Basket The Rams met and were de- feated by Manor High to {he tune of 49-46. After a close { 1st quarter, Manor scored six "| points just before the end of the 1st half. This gave them a lead | that wasn't threatened until the |closing minutes of thé game when Zimmerman and Ashen- | felter made 4 godls to bring the | Rams to within three points as [time ran out. Ashenfelter, Zim- merman and Jim Metzler led the scoring with 16, 13 and 10 | points respectively. | It was the eighth consecutive win by the Junior Varsity as | they won their eleventh game |of the season 35-26. Zeller led the scoring with 15 points, al- though there were 7 players | who broke into the scoring col- umn, Mount Joy G FF AH | Zimmerman 6 1 13 | Zeller I 0 0 | Ashenfelter wine 4 16 | Jay Metzler 1 2 4 | Clinger 1 oO 2 Germer 0 0 0 Kear rinse 1 1 Jim Metzler hiv 6 10 Totals RG 3 46 Manor FG F TL Hoover 3 0 6 2 2 6 Dunkle ‘ Pe 2 4 Baker TISAI 3 11 Lehr 5 1 11 Erisman 4 3 11 Gunzenhauser 0 0 0 Totals .............. 19 11 49 The Rams have to win their next three league games, inclu- ding the Donegal game, in ord- er to win the Section I Champ- ionship. The first of those games was played at Donegal last Friday evening with the Rams coming out on top 45-31. It was a big first quarter that provided the margin of victory although Donegal was held to 3 field goals in the 3rd quarter and none in the last. Again Jay Metzler, Zimmer- man, Jim Metzler and Ashen- felter, led the scoring 13, 11, 11 and 7. Friday, February 6 can be an important day for the Rams and the Junior Rams. The Jun- ior High School needs to win 1 more game and they will win the Section I championship. If the Varsity defeats Hempfield they will be champions of Sec- tion I. This is one of the goals that even the Championship 1950-51 team could not do. Best | of luck, fellows! The town anc gehool are back of you. Mount Joy F TL | Zimmerman 5 1 11] Jim Metzler 4 3 11] Wagner : «0 1 1 | Jay Metzler 5 3 3| Kear . a 0 0 | Clinger 1 © | Ashenfelter 3 1 71 Totals . . 18 9 45 | East Donegal G Fl 1 Shuman . 3 6 12 Haller 0 0 0! Heineman 1 4 Derr 1 0 2| Martin . 1 1 Rhoads : 0 2 2 Wolgemuth 1 2 4 Geib . 1 oo 0 Drescher 0 0 0 | Totals . 8 13. 3% Clinic Makes (From Page 1) town, and transperted 3 chil dren to the out-patient -clinie. They also transported 4 chil dren to eur Craft Class. Under the direction of the Lancaster Recreation Association, 4 Craft classes were held in January; 6 individuals made 20 visits. 7 persons were transported to the Brace Shop in Florin by the staff; 2 to Lancaster General Hospital; and, 1 to the office. Friends of Crippled Children gave 18 volunteer hours during January. Members of the Board of Directors gave 3 volunteer hours. The five new patients seen in clinic, plus the six new pa- ients which were treated in our office were diagnosed as fol- lows: 2 poliomyelitis, 1 multiple multiple sceleresis, 1 congenial anomalies, 3 positional; ies of ‘the lower extremities, 1 postural defect, 1 eerebral ac. eident, 2 miscellaneous. ——- a —— ENLISTS IN ARMY Cecil Augustus McCowin, 17, 35 Hopewell St., this boro, has enlisted into the Army. | Joy .| State Police of ’ barracks for operating a vehic- | sticker. ELIZABETHTOWN MOOSE. TO PRESENT Those In Service January 26, 1953 Dear Committee, I surely do owe the commit-| tee, the folks of Mount Joy and vicinity my thanks for sending the can of pretzels. They surely were appreciated by me and enjoyed by all around me, It was very nice to meet Frank Hassinger here in Toyko some time ago. We only had a few minutes, as we were wait- ing for a bus. So far from home it is won- derful to get the news of Mount Joy. I am sure all the service boys enjoy it as I do. For that I also want to give a big “thank you.” Sincerely, John G. Roth, Jr. Ft. Belvoir, Va. January 27, Dear Folks, Just a few lines to thank you for the gifts I received and for the Bulletin. The news from home is always welcome to me. I've been real lucky being stationed close to home but ev- en so I enjoyed reading the hometown paper. While in Ga. my folks sent me the Bulletin and when I finished, many of the other guys would read it. I'm awaiting release now and will be out in a few more days s and I sure will be glad. I want to thank everyone once again for all the gifts as they're real ly appreciated. I'll say so long now and will try to get to one of the meetings after I get out. Yours truly, Eugene R. Hess Ft. Hood, Texas Dear Sirs: First of all I wanf to apolo- gize for not writing before, I haven't forgotten all kindness. I know you haven't forgotten me, for the Bulletin has been arriving regularly. I always look forward to the day I get the paper to see what is going on back in good ole Mt. Joy, I haven't seen a nice little town in Texas to beat it. Thanks for the wonderful | gift, it sure makes a fellow proud of his home town, to have gifts like them coming in onee in a while. I shared the pretzels with all my buddies, they were enjoyed by all. I have been a great deal more fortunate than a lot of fellows, I've been stationed here 22 mo. | and for the past 14 month I've {been in the mess hall cooking. 1 | So you can see I'm getting plen- ty to eat. I thank the people of Mount {Joy for the wonderful job ey are doing for us servicemen. think all the fellows feel i same way I do. I Sincerely. J. R. Gibble ED A AI DRIVER PROSECUTED Stanley Von Neida, Jr., Mt. | R2, was prosecuted by | the Lancaster! |le with an expired inspection | I dend of your, [i Zuchh and Kenneth Apply. News Items From | With their guiro, cabaza, e¢ho- | callo, maracas, claves, congo L Ji im bongoes, timbales, snare E. D. Twp. Sc 00 drum, bass drum and trumpets, they will play Agro-Cuban, : Rhumba, Guaraba, Congo and "4 hree-act | y “Whoa Auntie”, a three-a | Semon rhytiuns. > i comedy hy pare Ashrane, Sill J. F. Smaling Talked be elven in ad Sat- | J. F. Smaling, Lancaster, the high schoo nl 4 "| spoke and showed a movie, on y evenings, March 13 -and dda By Re will hive paris] ‘Looking Ahead” to the senior s who w ave pa ponies school. As a : | class of the high are Lovina Demmy, Donald a Wolgemuth, Nancy Fuhrman, | special project for the P. O. D. this Fred Wetzel, Ross Eshleman, | classes, Mr. Smaling gave ~ special Social Security assemb. Mary Carolyn Boyd, Jay Greicd. v cr, Shirley Von Stetten, Jeanie} Mitchell, Phyllis Wolgemuth, | Milton Mowrer, Dorothy Peifer! and Paul Kauffman. Mrs. Emma Llewe direct the production | Columbia National Honor So- directress will be Sar- |v Brubai [Sey Friday afternoon, Febru- ali Singef ‘and Yvonrie “|ary 6. Members of the Donegal er, | Chapter are Betsy Musser, Bet- Honor Society To Induct The Donegal Chapter of East | Donegal Township High School National Honor Society will in- lly wi Hl et the new members into the and stu- Menu For Next Week [sy Mumma, Laura Rinehart, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitekettle, | james Ober, Raymond Goep. school dietitian, announced the frick, and Robert Miller. menu and prices for next week. | On the scholarship roll in the Monday on ticket ‘will be bak- | hirq report period ending Jan. ed beans and doggies, bread and | ary 22 those having “A” grades butter, fruit, jello and milk; |p all major subjects were: Tuesday, potato soup, barbecu- Tony Martin, Patricia Char- ed hamburger on bun, carrot | fes, Sandra Koser, Arlene Heis- cabbage slaw and milk; Wed-| |el, Mary Ann Felty, Elaine Sho nesday, meat and vegetable | | walter, Audrey Musser, Carol stew, bread and butter, fruit & | Ginder, Ruth Ellen Snyder, milk; Thursday, hot pork gravy | Miriam Roland, Miriam Noll, filling, molded cabbage and car-| peggy Wolfe, Arlene Robinson, rot salad and milk; and Friday,| Ann Young, Avis Shetter. Shir- Chicken Noodle Soup, tuna fish | Jey Leedom and Betsy Musser. sandwich, vanilla pudding and | milk. ere eet RI eine FOOD SALE A SUCCESS First Graders Fer Next Year | The food sale held Saturday Registration of children who|by the Ladies Auxiliary of expect to be in the first grade | Friendship Fire Co. was met in either Maytown Elementary | with great success and the La. or the Florin Elementary next | dies wish to thank one and all year is being conducted in. the [who contributed and helped. two elementary schools and the | Pe Cleeve high school. Any children who TO BE RECORDED were born on or before January | Nancy Jane Greer, Columbia 31, 1948 will be admitted next | to Leonard L. and Sara E. Saf- fall. There are already over six- | ko, Mt. Joy, premises, 8 and 10 ty students registered by pres-|E. Main St., Mt. Joy, $5650.00. ent students. | - March of Dimes Total A total of $126.33 was col-| lected in the recent March of | Dimes campaign in the East Donegal schools. In the Florin Washington School, a {total of | $27.27 was received; Maytown | Elementary, $36.25; high school $49.03 and a game, ! £13.80. The Hi-Y Club conduet- | ed the campaign. Latin American The Latin American band of! February 14th Valentines Day Make it a realiy clos Band to Play | heart day for her by g the Fast Donegal, Marietta and || @ fine piece of jewelry. This Mt. Joy High Schools will play || is the best p nal and a return engagement at the Mt. | most cherished gi C Joy Lions Club Tuesday, Feb- give her ruary 3. At that time, the club) - will entertain the Elizabeth-| We have large town Lions. H. Morrell Shields|] tion of the finest and mc will direct the band consisting | | beautiful jewelry 1 th of Stephen Doles, Ronald Haw- | market today. All the Ite thorne, Gary Zeller, Constance a Lane, Doris Hummel, Charles|| Rich, Sara Jane Portiner, Sam- Won't you ¢ 1 and {] let us he you mak selection? Dr.H.C. Killheffer | | Koser’s Jewelry St Optometrist oser sJewelry otore MANHEIM Phone 3-5404 163 S. Charlotte St. 16 E. Main St., Mount Joy Telephone 5-3376 6-2¢ O MATINEE Ea J SATURDAYS 7 and 9:00 P.M TH EAT RE I SATURDAYS 2:00 P. M. 6.8.10 P. M. | Mount Joy, Pa. FRIDAY — SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 - 7 DEBORAH KERR -in.- STEWART G IANGER “The Prisoner OF Zenda™ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9 PATRICIA MEDINA 11 LOUIS HAYWARD “Captain Pirate” TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 RUTH HUSSEY .in- ROD CAMERON - “Woman Of The North Country” Y., FEBRUARY 11 - COCHRAN -in WEDNESDAY — THURSDA CORNEL WILDE — STEVE ‘Operation Secret” The Big Date co FEBRUARY 12 AT 71:30 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM See the new entertainment picture 4 WETH BUSTER KEATON * Plus “TOM GORDON GOES MODERN” and a full program of interesting and educational pictures H, > Newcomer & Son, Inc. PHONE 3-3361 MOUNT JOY, PE ANNA : 15 E. High St. Telephone 24.F Mon. & Wednes. 9.5:30 Tues. Fri. Sat. 7-9 P. M, 3 J | Tues. Fri. Sat. | | — 9:30-1:00. 2.5 P. M | ELIZABETHTOWN | | i FLOOR 50c COVER CHARGE Mount Joy Legion LARRY CONLEY'S ORCHESTRA Two Shows Nightly - - 10 and 12 O'clock | | | | Every Saturday Night SHOWS MEMBERS ONLY SAVE NO LAST WEEK of OUR ANNUAL NORRIS FANCY FOOD SALE | | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7th BOB HODGE TRIO FRESH GROUND BEEF Gein SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Charlie Neimer Trio a Sunday family dinners 1:00 until ? — Steaks, Chops, Sea Foods, Beef, Pork and Turkey. 8th OUR OWN HOME MADE HAM LOAF Gein will be served starting at PHONE 3-9094 | - THE HOME OF GOOD FOODS | HESS’ FOOD STORE MOUNT JOY, PA. { Spr a hm ~~ - a A TA dis me maar 1 1 - [—————— —— — a7 BoA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers