THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa. Thursday, July i OWl LAFFS :BY A WISE OWL ve sean + ed the garage Aen Just ahead of me at the meat counter up at Krall’'s Saturday a new West Main St. bride was confiding to an older friend the likes and dislikes of her hus band. Pausing before the fish counter (canned fish), the new bride picked up a can of tuna and gazed at it thoughtfully. “You bought tuna yesterday” her companion remarked. “I know,” replied the bride. I've been giving him tuna every night for a week and he still wants to go fishing!” A young girl on Delta St, wonders where mothers learn all the things they tell their daughters not to do. Two new members of the fire company were sitting in front of the fire house Monday night talking about their girl friends. “I’ve been helping my girl all ' week,” said the one young fel- low. *‘I mowed her lawn, clean- and carried the ashes from her basement. Do you think I should ask her for a date now?” The second fellow, a bit old- er, pondered the question for a moment, then said: “Naw, you've done enough for her al- ready.” “Cappy” Mumma says, The one who should put any faith in a rabbit's foot is a rabbit. A story goes about a farmer who planted potatoes for a liv- ing and at planting time got af 30 day sentence in the His furious wife wrote him: “Now you're in jail. I suppose it’s up to me to dig in the field and plant the potatoes. I gonna do it!” He wrote back: “Don’t you| dare dig up that field. That's| T where I guns.” She answered: from the jail is mail. The cops hid all my money and “Somebody reading were klink.! ain't! ections. vour | here and | THE BULLETIN Published every Thursday at 11] og East Main Street, Mount Joy. Legion home. | Weddings for the week includ- ed Miss Alice Espenshade and] Paul W. Garber; Miss Marie | Stevens and George Bingaman; Christ H. Weidman and Miss Clara Rahm; Howard K. Bortz- field and Miss C. Edna Schneider | A special meeting of borough council was held to accept bids] on the laying of concrete walks on Main Street. Mrs. David C. Witmer enter- | tained the Farm Women’s Soci- ety No. 8 of Lancaster County. The Modern of Am- | Camp No. 17, 178 was or-| erica ganized in Mount Joy by the Hummelstown Camp. Twenty-| nine members were chartered | and an exhibition drill was put | on by them on the street. John E. Schroll won the solid | gold medal given by the State | Sportsmen’s Association for the | class B Championship of the state in Allentown. The Skeeters lead the local in- dustrial league. Geltmacher | pitched for the Skeeters against| the Bisiness Men, + Miss Anha Welsh's pupils gave | a piano recital in the town hall. | She announced that she did not | want people to talk while the| children were playing their sel- | Market prices included: eggs, | 24¢ dozen, butter, 45¢ pound and | lard, 13¢ pound. Fifty cigarettes of the “Bull Durham’ tobacco | costs 10c. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Thursday, June 1939 Poultry sale by the ‘piece is 209 dug up the field. What do I do| panned in Pennsylvania. All now! : poultry must now be sold by the He replied: “Plant the d - - pound. n aa !?? \ i Sy potatoes! Ralph F. Eshleman was elect- ed president of the Mount Joy He who thinks by the inch| Rotary Club. and talks by the be dealt with by vard ought to the foot. “Bud” Berrier, is sorry he didn’t take up a little botany before he graduated from good ole MJHS. - - - He sure is in dutch with his mother - ~ - - - Last week while his mother was at the hospital, Bud decid- ed to mow the grass and do a little weeding Mamma not being there to tell him the difference between a weed and flowers, and grass, he cut down practically everything. East Main Street lady: ‘Lit- tle Boy, I need a loaf of bread from the grocery store. Do you suppose you could go for me?” Little Boy: “No, ma’am, but I heard Pop say he could.” Don’t get a big dog if you get| Benjamin E. Paul Eugene Hollinger fell at his home Sunday and broke both bones in his left forearm. Auto licenses will be good un- til March 31, 1940. Weddings for the week includ- Miss Erma Heisey and Charles Becker; Miss Emma Schock and Avery A. Heisey; Rhoda Engle and J. Marlin Kaylor; and Eva F. Stauffer and Harry E. Stauf- fer. Mrs. Lillie Sauders ored at a surprise birthday party at her home this week. Miss Jean Neiss returned from the Athletic-Detroit baseball game with an autographed base- ball autographed by Eric Tipton. Deaths for the week included Brubaker and Mrs. was hon Emma S. Reed. ball school - p. m. H. B. Endslow accompanied Frias All Event Day: bi- | M. M. Smiih to visit Hayfield] ¢Y¢'€ races, foot races, softball Farm to purchase lambs at 10c throws, foot races, ete mm wD CR a hankering to have a dog for | per pound a pet. I once knew a man from | town who got to be a dog fanci- | Greiner were named er. - - - He got himself a Great | pervisors at the the! ground to assist | rector. Dane. - - - The dog had house broken before he was. I overheard an ex-serviceman tell a local Pfc. now stationed at Camp Lejeune, “When argu-| ing with your first sergeant, be | sure you are right . . . then let the matter drop.” Here's one for you lucky va- cationeers: Whenever we plan a vacation A thing that I greatly deplore My wife wants to go to the mountains And I want to go to the shore. But whether we're up in the mountains Or watching the sea’s crest, From there we agree where foamy » Miss Jeasette i1ipple and Bruce junior su- | borough play- Joe Moore, di- Homer Garlin, added | another three round decision to his long list of victories Friday | night when he fought Merion | Smith, Alexandra, Va., at Fred- | arick, Md. Both men weighed in | at 127 pounds. | Mount Joy tennis team defeat- | ed the York Outdoor Club 9-0 in the Inter-County Tennis League Saturday. Players were John! Fellenbaum, Eugene Crider, Jos- | eph Germer, Frank Zink, Rich- | ard Divet, and John Schroll. The | we'll go to It’s directly back home for a | rest. A WISE OWL 2 (present league standing of the “1 | ten teams is Mt. Joy in first | F LORIN FALMOUTH | place with 26 wins and 10 loss- | | last Wednesday where they [ited Mount Joy Tuesday. | : { years of age) won their | to 7. Mumma and Kear divided the pitching chores with Packer doing the receiving. In the age | group of 12 and 13 years, the § Tian = 1. la 7 PN locals won 9-2 with Harnish and TT | Watkins as the battery for the locals. In the afternoon the Co- ™ ‘On Raines lumbia and Mount Joy picked sides and played togeth-!§ er. Fellowship was developed groups calling each other by —IN- their first names and playing to- | § By | ote. Hand Wrought Iron Girl Scout Troop 238 week-end at Vacation Paul's E. Florin the The Daily | spent Camp | School of the St. Doris Gorrecht’s accordian band. | Admission was by bond purchase only. GAS SERVICE | the Wittle Cottage on Sunday af- | ternoon. > lee Mr. and Mrs. John Kissinger and sons of Lancaster were the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ger- | litzski and family on Sunday af- Playground Activities wt te Taos spent the week-end with the fo od Hess, An nou nced mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. { Clarence Hess at Blaine, Perry | By George Houck County i The fc wing 27'S 5 xd | Sam Harnish was the winner he foll Ww \g pe sons called Roy M. Ressler the - bike-halloon + brealin on Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper | © 1e bike-balloc es g| Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Leon| 27 W. MAIN ST. contest which was one of the | Brinser. of Middletown, Mr. znd | special activities at the borough | 2 RAF. ang | MOUNTVILLE | Mrs. John Bender of Milton | playground this past week. Bar- a PHONE 5-5301 | ry Barnhart came in second. For- ty-five boys entered the contest. rove, Mrs. Elizabeth Kauffman and daughter and granddaughter | JR CALL yf Maytown and Mr. Mrs. Each boy used two softballs and : wig oh I md Ms. | Robe:t Frey and children of } attempted to break one of four) Manheim RD | balloons placed on the field. This Mir. and Mrs Cordon | WM. K. RESSLER | had to be done while riding a bi- and of TEavertoe Al | aughter avertown call- cycle. Aa Ry nga FLORIN, PA. Ti cis hiked ie Crs ed on Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauff- Thirty girls hiked to the Cove man on Sunday | MT. JOY 3-5731 had a lunch and remained until the afternoon. The Columbia playground vis- The, lo- cal girls won a softball game 28 § to 4 with Judy Frey. and Rutif'"g Loewen as the battery for Mount '§ Joy. The local smalle EE eee nT ~ New and Used Gas Ranges Ads Pay Big Dividends. ' 24-tfe Bulletin DOVE He DESIGNER & CRAFTSMAN and it was pleasing to hear both § The Red Sox, managed by Joe Hostetter, and the Yankees, man- aged by Rickey Divet, lead- ing the softball league with four wins and one defeat. | Next week's Playground Sche- | FREE SNYDER’S WELDING SHOP ESTIMATES are dule is as fo IS: RT . = te ho ke willbe sos. PHONE MT, JOY 3-4845 STAUFFERTOWN, PA. ed: an announcement to this ef-| 19-tfc fect will be made later to the] boys and girls. Tuesday Seventh softball game - a. m.; mixed relay races - a m.; Crafts and baseball pick- | up - p. m. | Wednesday Visitation to | Columbia Playground - a m.| and p. m. | Thursday Sixth _ baseball tourn- base- game and mixed checker ament a m.; crafts and Everybody reads ‘newspapers but | NOT everybody vertising left on reads circular ad- their door step. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT? A CHECKING ACCOUNT? 50 YOU'RE THINKING OF STARTING A NEW BUSINESS WITH AG! LOAN! THE FIRST THING YOU MUST DO A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX? 15TO FIND A LENDER WHO WILL MAKE THE LOAN. THEN AND ONLY THEN MAY vA GUARANTEE A PART « OF IT. Loi SE every paper? We offer these and many other modern bank- Ae ing services to help you with everyday money management. Come in and put them to work! UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK OF MOUNT JOY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For full information contact your nearest 3 yi , VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office , Mize [ I Germantown, | | of Boston, | week with his parents, Mrs. David Mumper- PERSONALS | Bible | U. B.| Salunga, days, daughter, Lancaster County, Pa. TEN YEARS AGO } PET ‘i Larmon D. Smith, Publisher | June 29, 1944 | Canjwalkit hegr Bainbridge. | church closed with a special John E. Schroll | Captain Schmidt was promot- | hose who enjoyed we outdoor| program, presented by the ctu- Editor and Publisher, 1901-1952 | ed to a major eamping were Sandy Roser, De-| dents last Friday evening. Ses Te Tech. Sgt. Martin A. Barr, of | ama Her Sandy Stehman, Kar-1 sions were held daily 9:30 to tase 00 Per | pheems, was reported killed in |? Way, Kitty Buckwalter, Sal- 11:30 a. m. The pupils were giv | Advertising rates upon request. | action in Germany. His wife had lyanne Hollinger, Eleanor Ziel- | on, a picnic Friday afternoon at | Entered at the postoffice at| given birth to twins the day be- ke, Patsy Shetter, Norma Eich-| {he country home of Mr. and| Mount Joy, Pa., as second-class | tore the telegram was received. | ler, Patsy Hamby, Sally Ann Mrs. Clyde E. Fink, Falmouth | al under the Act of March 3, Only 45 fairs will be held this Wisegarver JuneHollinger, Con-| pike. Member, Pennsylvania News- | year in Pennsylvania instead of | nie W isegarver, Kathy Wisegar- Ir. and Mrs. George K. Floyd paper Publishers’ Association. | the customady 125 it was an-| yer: Mrs C. F. Wisegarver, Mrs. Conoy township, Jamestown ar- | Fm rrr TY YY | nounced because of war condi- | Alvin Koser, Mrs. C. B. Holling- ea, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruce | tions. | | M Let Gardner of Lemoyne were Sun- > Weddings for the week inclu- Mr. and Mrs. Leber] dinner guests of Mr. and HAL PENINGS { ded the Rev, John D. Tate and and family spent Sunday at Mt Mrs. William Gardner and | — of — | Margaret Esbenshade; Martha | Gretna. : daughters, Jill and Jan, at New | Sheaffer and Joseph Welchans; Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Derr off | LONG AGO | Jean Ropka and Robert Dunbar; Mount Joy called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Mr. and Kathryn Murphy and John | Mrs. Ralph Sanders and family| .;,4 Mrs. Bruce Gardener, par- dst Atri AN | [cedom. on Sunday afternoon. ents of Mr. and Mrs. William | THIRTY YEARS AGO | Seventy-eight children are reg- James Eschbach of Pottsown| ga.qener, respectively, were the Wednesday. June 25, 1924 | jstered at the borough play- was a Tuesday supper guest of | git dinner guests in the new | Plans to hold a pageant to| ground. Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper. {home of the Gardeners Others | show the significance of the fam-| Deaths for . the week include | The Rev. and Mrs. James E.| who visited Sunday afternoon ous Witness Tree and plans to| Mrs, Emma Guhl, B. Frank Wagner of Haversiown called on{ were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Holl- place a gateway to Donegal | Shank, and Paris Garber. Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Kauffman{ jpg and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Springs were approved at id Rev. H. A. Minnich is superin- | °" Friday afternoon. Shaulis, all of Hershey. 16th annual Donegal Reunion. | tendent of the local Ministe wial| F-Mate and 1 Ms. Emery Wa- Shad season was extended ten! Association. Bible School. ters and children of Burton, S.C., days because of the unfavorable | «Stage Door Canteen” is the|?T® spending 10 days with the De endable weather conditions. screen show which was present- | latter’s parents. Mr. and: Mrs. Pp All ex-service men make ap-| ed at Joy Theatre Thursday eve- | He arold Buller Sr. plications for their bonus at the | ning. Entertainment was by the The Gang enjoyed outdoor { : steaks ‘Cooked by Brooks” at Lar ——— See! Whitehouse, Robert L. Stevenson and daugh- | ter, { Pa, ton and son spent a week at Re- | hobeth Beach. | { | CHERRIES Delicious Wonderfully Flavored MONTMORENCY PIE CHERRIES are now being picked at my orchard. These are exception- ally fine for freezing. Selling every day except Saturday and Sunday; phone your order in advance to assure prompt ser- vice. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hiestand, | entertained for several Mrs: Amanda Bender, her Mrs. Mabel Boyer, | Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. | Roberta, of Wynnewood, | and Miss Barbara Chatburn, | Pa. and Mrs. William DeCarl- BRING CONTAINERS Harold F. Mowery’s Orchards BOWMANDALE, PA. Phone Mechanicsburg 4522 - Days, and 9331 - Nights; route - Route 15 out of Harrisburg; south 4 miles on Route 114 in Mechanicsburg through Bowmandale: M: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mumper | Mass., are spending a | Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. James Hocken- | berry Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.| Charles Ricedorf spent the week-! end in Lycoming County: 26 - 2t Shop ‘Early for the Big 3- Day Week- End Ahead! All A& Super Markets Will Be OPEN THIS THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT ’til 9 P.M. All Markets will be Closed Monday (July 5th) in observance of Independence Day. Watermelons Florida Red Ripe Quarter Cc Half C Whole Cc Novy Melon Melon Melon Higher California Luscious Fresh Strawberries .. Jong ne Pink Meat Cantaloupes 'NONE PRICED HIGHER Northwestern : : Bing Cherries Fresh Corn Nore Priced 4 ears 25¢ he 380 2 “ 39 ede Sg 29: Santa Rosa Plums 2" 35¢ [Eo figs, vy : Higher . : Large Limes "ici, “= 29¢ Fresh Paaiine gee Tie 38¢ U.S. No. | "A" Size New Potatoes coi. Sie Cobbions NN - ros 29° 10s, 39° Outstanding Frozen Food Values 2% Weaver Brand Frozen Evergreen Brand 1.00 10-01. Cut-Up Frying 2.1b. Frozen / pkgs. Chickens ve Peas Old South Frozen Real Gold Frozen ~ Orange Juice 6 5 85° Lemonade sor. Strawberries 2'%49¢ Peaches nis bre 2 12x. 306 Cut Corn Speer 2% 33¢ Potatoes pee 2 29g Spinach 21o-33¢ Lima Beans vue. 210° 40g Orangeade 2¢29¢ Broccoli ~~ see 2'0-- 38¢ Orange Juice 6 5 99¢ Fish Sticks <=, * 39¢ Keebler Saltines Nabisco Shredded Wheat ~~ 2 ie 35¢ Grated Tuna Fish «amnion 25 430 Agar Luncheon Meat 2. Tho Hi-C Orangeade 2 “: 49c Chopped Beef vo 2" 29¢ Hershey Syrup “= 2 > 39¢ Libby Dill Pickles “or 29¢ Salad Dressing xv." 29¢c “'45¢c Del Monte Ketchup 2%: 33¢ Peaches oe Move iors “i 29¢ Spam, Treet or Prem Beans 2 toa 23¢ 27 3c Sardines Ns! ice ne Pickles i Libby's Corned Beef 45¢ Cheddar Cheese ".’ 45¢ *i;"55¢ ~~ Napkins "onic 2 oe. 236 Kool-Aid 6° 25¢ 5c Candy Bars ..... ::. 95¢ Beverages en 28¢ Pop Corn rae a. 19¢ 1 pint quart Ann Page Mayonnaise 3 lc