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THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa. Thursday, June 3
OWL LAFFS
mmm

BY A WISE OWL

Here's a little Gerald |
Miller sent us:
A penny isn’t worth a cent,
It isn’t worth a dime—
And yet you'll find it worth a
dollar
If your meter’s over-time.
poem
And here's one Gertie sent
us:
If Little Red Riding Hood liv-
ed today,
The modern girl would scorn
her,
She only had to face one wolf,
Not one on every corner.
“Yes, women’s fashions have
changed during the past years,”
I asked one of the fellows over
at the fire house: “Do you re-
member the wasp waists?”
“Remember them? He said.
“That's when I got stung.”

A new hired man out near
Milton Grove was sleeping
soundly when the farmer went
to awaken him at four in the
morning. “Come, get up,” he
called, “we're going to cut oats
today.”
“Are they wild oats?”
the helper sleepily.
asked
“No, of course not,” replied
the farmer.
“Then” why do we have to
sneak up on them in the dark?”
inquired the hand
Qur boss told Ronnie Garlin,
he heard he’s been praying for
a raise.
Ronnie: “Well - - -
Boss: “Look here, I don't like
the idea of you going over my
head.”
Fifth Grade teacher: “Sammy,
where do we get sugar from?”
Sammy: “From our neighbor
next door!”
Eat, drink, and be merry.
If you have a food charge ac-
count, you have thirty days to
digest your food.
A farmer from Conoy Twp.
was driving home one evening
from a nearby city, when he
heard the fire siren and dutiful-
ly guided his horse and wagon
over to the curb. After the en-
gine whizzed by he clucked up
his horse and started on again.
Then —it happened! — the
ladder truck piled him ‘into a
heap.
“Didn’t you hear the siren?”
asked the cop as the farmer was
scrambling from the wreckage.
Yes, and I let ’'em go by and
then along came that danged
truck load of drunken painters.”

West Ward woman had been
inoculated and the next day she
remained in bed to get over the
bad effects. A caller arrived and
the woman sent her small son
down stairs to explain the situa-
tion.
“Mom's in bed,” she said.
“In bed?” 3
“Yes. She was intoxicated
vesterday and she has a bad
headache.”
Many married men insist that
they are on speaking terms with
their wives when all they do is
listen.
A post office inspector was
checking up on the post offices.
In a nearby town he entered the
post office at the rear of the
store. Nothing suited him. He
stormed at the grocer-post mas-
ter, “You’ll certainly hear about
this when I send in my report.”
The little old grocer-post mas-
ter drew himself to his full
height and marched into the
post office. A few minutes later
he handed the inspector a cigar
box full of postal belongings.
“Here,” he said, ‘take your
old post office and get the heck
out.”
paper Publishers’ Association.
THE BULLETIN
Published every Thursday at 11 |
East Main Street, Mount Joy.
Lancaster County, Pa.
Larmon D. Smith, Publisher
John E. Schroll,
Editor and Publisher, 1901-1952 |
i
Subscription Rate $2.50 per
year by Mail
dvertising rates upon request. |
Entered at the postoffice at |
{ Mount Joy, Pa., as second-class |
mail under the Act of March 3, |
1879. |
Member, Pennsylvania News-

Pr
. aad
HAPPENINGS
LONG AGO
ll
THIRTY YEARS AGO
June 4, 1924
Twenty-seven seniors were
graduated from the Mount Joy
High School in a service last
Thursday night in the new Uni-
ted Brethren Church auditor- |
ium. This marked the largest |
class to date to have graduated
from the local school.
Elizabethtown borough instal-
led a sewerage system.
Since the firemen’'s conven-
tion was held in Mount Joy, the
Memorial Day services were
held on a smaller scale. The
Grand Army, Sons of Veterans
and American Legion marched
from the post office to the west |
end of town headed by the Iron- |
ville band. From there, they all |
proceeded by autorhobiles to the |
various cemeteries to decorate |
graves.
J. Wayne Aungst was elected
cashier of the Florin Trust Com-
pany to succeed Norman F.
Arntz.
E. M. Barto was elected as a
new councilman to the Mt. Joy
borough council. He was elected
from the east ward to succeed
Edgar Eshleman who resigned.
At the regular meeting of the

Mount Joy Borough school
board, a new science teacher
was elected. William H. Flahor-

ty, Kirkwood, was elected to the
position. Miss Beatrice New- |
comer was appointed Census |
enumerator for the borough. |
The board decided on a special
meeting to take plans to occo-
modate the increase in pupils.
The guarantors for the Com-
munity Chautaugua met Thurs-
day and elected Dr. W. D. Chan-
dler president.
{ The Mount Joy High School
| orchestra left Monday by auto
| for a three-day’s trip to Wash-
ington, D. C. and Mount Vern- |
on. The members were accom- |
panied by John Givens, director |
and Miss Harriet Herman, chap- |
eron.
The Mount Joy Baby Clinic
opened for summer work at the
schoo! building Thursday, June
12. All mothers were urged to
bring children to health center.
The banks decided to close
promptly at 3:00 p.m. Saturday. |
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
The Mount Joy Sixteener’s
Association, composed of the
Civil War Soldiers’ orphans, will
hold its 52nd reunion at the lo-
cal American Legion. Of all the
members of the group, only one
is from Mount Joy, Mrs. Lewis
Siller.
The Mount Joy Fire Company
won second prize in the 19th
annual firemen's convention on
Saturday, when 86 men march-
ed with the Hershey Drum
Corps and the Ladies Auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Fellen- |

1 baum celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary.
One hundred and sixty per-|
sons attended the annual ban-
quet of the East Donegal Town-
ship High School alumni associ- |
ation. A. R. Houseal was re-
elected president another |
year .
Members of the 1939 gradua-
tion class spent days in
Washington accompanied by |
Miss Edna Martin and William!
E. Nitrauer.
The thirty-first annual reun-|
ion: of the Donegal Society will
be held at the Donegal Presby-
terian church with Dr. Fred
Pierce Corson, president of Dic- |
kinson College, as guest speker.
At the school board meeting, |
Eli Hostetter was re-elected |
janitor of the high school and |
Harry Kuhns, the grade school |
for

three
building. Miss Bernice Myers |
was elected enumerator of chil-|
dren.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School began sessions in the
Mount Joy Grade School. ® The |
Rev. Clarence C. Reeder, was)

Philosopher Enck says: “Most
husbands know how tc manage -
a wife. But their wives won't |
let them. - - - So what! |
A WISE OWL
| le wedding, Helen M
| of the school
in charge.
The Union Sunday School
picnic of Mount Joy and Florin |
was planned for August 17th at |
Hershey Park. {
Weddings for the week in- |
cluded Dorothy Hollinger and |
Blaine W. Fike; Esther Ober |
and Caleb Wenger; and a doub-
Shoemak- |
er and Lester G. Hostetter and]
Elsie Reidenbach and Charles |
E. Keller. |
Nelson Alexander, lieutenant
partol, received |
the special patrolmen’s award
given to the outstanding stu-
dent of the year. |
TEN YEARS AGO |
June 8, 1944 |
The local borough council |
passed an ordinance prohibiting |
bicycle riding on the sidewalks |
after June 18 with a $1 - $5. or |
3 days in jail penalty.
Residents of Mount Joy gave |
107 pints of blood to the Mobile |
Unit of the American Red Cross. |
Pvt. Stanley K. Shenk receiv-
ed the Purple Heart citation.
Joseph Sheaffer was elected |
president of the Mt. Joy High |
School Alumni Association at a |
meeting of the group held last |
Thursday. |
Mrs. Lester Roberts was nam-
ed enumerator of children of |
school age in the
borough at |
the school board meeting.
The Passing Scene by O. Soglow

oO.

Weld Carter was awarded a |

four year
awarded to one
each county. {
Deaths for the week included | ementary School spent Tuesday |
Abraham | visiting the present high school
Catharine S. Sprout,
Shelley,
id Barto, George Kipple
Donald Wagner.
and
Weddings for the week inclu- | classes were
ded Emma Heisey ahd Richard | the various rooms
Henry; Evelyn Miller and Earl| and where
and | homerooms in September.
Rettew; Arlene Spangler
scholarship which is| STUDENTS HOLD
student from | “ORIENTATION DAY” I.
| principal, and the teachers. The
(VISITING HERE
B. Allison Sr., of
Students of the Mount Joy El-
| son-in-law, the
“Orientation

—— a
| Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
Coates-
ville is visiting his daughter and
Arion G. Shel-
Day’ | leys, 415 Donegal Springs Road.
Arthur B. Gibble, Dav- | building.
was planned by Charles Heaps, |

instructed where |
are located |
they would have CALL TODAY
FOR YOUR

Roy Weaver; Elsie Eshleman |
and Michael Randler.
Five young people, Robert]
Hoffman, Erma Gainor, Ruth]
Gainor, Ella Martin and Esther |
Weldon went on the Pine Brook |
boat ride at Philadelphia Mon- |
day. Percy Crawford held song | gr AND RUN AFFAIR—
service on the deck of the boat
on which 3,100 people boarded.
FLORIN

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forney Jr.,
visited at| 4
of near Millersville,
the home of the formers parents
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Forney Sr.
on Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Schlegelmilch and
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Naylor
spent the weekend in Hunting
don Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
(1
Hess
and children spent the Holidays | THERE MUST BE A REASON— |
| in their camp at Perry County. |
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geyer
zabethtown, Mr. and Mrs.
thnr McCurdy, of Palmyra,
Walter Geyer, |
C
Ar- |
Mr.
| and Mrs. Edward Ballard of 48 W. Main Street,
Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. Ross |
Ammon of Gap, called at the
Hamilton Home over the week- |
end.
Mrs. Harry Brooks and fami-
ly visited Cpl. and Mrs. Owen |
| Smith, at Fort Richie, Va. on|
Monday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of
Rheems and Miss Minnie Shel-
ley of Lancaster called on their!
father, Mr. Samuel Shelley ov-
er the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Becker |

| GREEN YEARS—
THREE COINS IN THE
LITTLE THINGS MEAN
WAY’S
RECORD
APPOINTMENT
AT
Doris Beauty Shoppe
Chocolate Ave., FLORIN
PHONE 3-5853
; Doris S. Houck, Prop.
Perry Como | tic

Eddie Fisher | HESS BROS.
Spraying Service
FLORIN
MT. JOY 3-6045
Control blue mold and damp-
ing off in Tobacco Beds with:
Bordeaux Mixture 3 lb. $1.10
Forbam (Fermate) 4 1b. $2.45
SODIUM BISULFITE
FOUNTAIN—
Four Aces
HE HAPPY WANDERER—
Frank Weir
A LOT—
Kitty Kallen
LOVE YOU TRULY—
Liberace |
Frankie Lane
Best yet for ensilage cure.
oi WAY’S APPLIANCES || “loo toe. $7.0
Phone 3-3622 DELIVERED

|
i
Mount Joy

HAVE YOUR CANVAS
AWNINGS
MADE NOW - Order Now..Pay Later
wh Complete Awning Service!
We Measure, Give Free Estimates, Sew, and Hang
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11th & SPRUCE STREETS COLUMBIA, PA.

and children spent the weekend |
at Kings Ferry, and Niagara
Falls, N. Y. |
Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Lig- |
gins spent the weekend at the!
former's home in Philadelphia. |
Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Kolp
entertained the following ‘4
| dinner on Sunday: Rev. and
Mrs. Henry Becker and chil-
| dren, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoov- |
er of Rheems and Mr. and Mrs. |
Walter Becker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey, |
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Mumper and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mumper Sr., and
Mr. A. D. Garber, spent several
days at the Frey-Mumper camp
near Blain, Perry Co.
Mrs. Earl Gerlitzski and |
daughter Marion Kay spent the |
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. |
John Kissinger and family at
Lancaster. |
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lamping and
family moved from the Wagner |
apartment to the Benj. Brandt
home 6n W. Market St. Monday. |
Miss Mary Hamilton spent |
Tuesday at Lancaster with rela- |
tives.
NURSES NEEDED
All nurses in Mount Joy |
who are interested in accept-
ing ambulance calls on an
emergency set-up are asked

Suppose Your Town Didn't
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| clarinet duet;
yhart, musical comedy; Linda (Stark, Gerald Grove, Richard
Three Day Show Shields. clarinet solo; Troy | Becker, Roger Bates, Big Seven
(From page 1) a S " Lois | Band; Patty Shenk, Nadine Bai-
Mark, Accordion Solo; ois ley, vocal duet; Joanne Hart,
Wolgemuth, piano duet;
Sally Ann Wise- |
garver, and Carolyn Walters, !
Marie piory, piano solo; Karl Haines,
| Ebersole and Martha Sprecher, | Roger Packer and Jeffrey Mari-
ner, Tonette Trio; Carol Kaylor
ventriloquist;
vocal solo; James Reisch, piano
solo: Bonnie Bair, and Diane
Reese, vocal duet; Fern Wolge-
Roberta Marshall | 41, piano solo and Phillip
pantomime; Lewis Hart, vocal Bonnie Brown. vocal duet; Rovenolt. magic Show.
solos Ma Baler accordion Judy Barrick, accordion solo; wae
| solo; Caro Juchenauer voca ‘ : Tei : . .
Ye ' Cynthia Tripple, piano solo; rn
solo; Nancy Riedel, Judy Nis- 1 Roig : Te HIGHEST MOUNTAIN
: . wf i Robert Reisch, vocal solo; Ter iy
sley and Linda Morton, piano | ry Stark, trumpet solo; Terry France has the highest moun-
| trio;
| kins, Raiph Rice,
|

Ken Wat- |
and
Tom Chunko,
Mateer, comedy act.
TUESDAY EVE'G
Barbara Becker,
PROGRAM
piano. solo; |
Bailey, riddles; Patsy Nornhold
Randy | piano solo; Jackie Mariner and
i Christine Leakway, vocal duet;
solo;
| John Harnish and Barry Barn- | Mumma, :
tain in Europe west of the Cau-
casus, Mont Blane, which tow-
ers 15,781 feet.

varifone horn
Michael
Gary
Tom Meckley,
Ronald ‘Pennell,
John Funk,
Stimulate your business by adver

tising in the Bulletin.

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Ali Varieties
Chopped 6 == 89
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Cereals» 25 (9°
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Soap
27
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Mrs. Filbert’s
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Buy 3 regular size cakes at regular price
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Buy 3 bath size cakes at regular price
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AP's
June Values
Stretch Your
Dollars
FLORIDA
_ Watermelons
(0) i . Quarter 32 Hai 63:
Whole $ 1 25

None
Melon Priced Higher

(one price—none priced higher)
cello 3
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Solid Slicing
Fresh Tomatoes 2
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Iceberg Lettuce 2 "x 29°
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dozen 29°
hon 43€
bonh 33C
48°
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Large Lemons
Fresh Asparagus ui. os.
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Bing Cherries tone
New Green Cabbage
Snow Crop frozen
Chicken Parts 5%. 1a 69° si,
Real Gold Lemonade Frozen 6 52%
Libby's Melon Balls frown 2
None
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4 vies 25¢
Hershey Syrup
Salad or Dessert Cheese he 89°
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to get in contact with Mrs. |
Joseph Germer, Delta Street, | | READ YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER | 87 EAST MAIN ST. MT. JOY, PA.
. ¥ gy | “ge Sk a |} STORE HOURS—DMon., Tues, Wed., Thurs, & Saturday. 8:00 to 6:00; Friday 8:00 to 9:00