Bulletin Advertising
Pays Big Dividends
Fresh, Roasted
PEANUTS
Hassinger's Grocery
16 N. Market St, Mount Joy
44-tfe

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
SUS
Mount Joy,
J

DEN MOTHERS NEEDED
IN EASTERN SECTOR
According to Cub officials in|
there is an
urgent |
need for Den Mothers, especial- |
ly in the vicinity of North Bar-
bara Street and East Main St
This is the locality of the bor-
ough where there are the most
list
prospective
a waiting
a den. One
Den Mother
for the western part of town it
boys on
more
has been
| was also announced.

FINE PRINTING
LLL SET YOUR ORDER

What
Been Jilted ?
MOUNT JOY

We Call News
Have You Been Visiting ?
Had Visitors ?
Been Divorced ?
Bought Anything ?
Sold Something ?
Had a Party ?
Been To One ?
Got Engaged ?
Joined a Club or
Been Thrown Out of One
Had Triplets, Quads or
Even a Baby ?
Had An Accident ?
That's News. Please Tell Us So We
Can Print It and Tell Your Friends
The BULLETIN
Phone 33-9661

toss n turn
lounge n live in
Munsingwear
Balbriggan
Pajamas
There’s no pulling, cramping
‘or binding in Munsingwear
Balbriggans. They're knit
and finished to resist shrink-
ing, sagging, stretching with
NYLON-reinforced neckband,
wrists and ankles. In light
blue/navy, gray /wine, gold /brown,
light green/Hunter green.
Sizes A-D. Also in six-footers
and size E— $5.50
Use Our
Convenient
Lay-Away Plan

EsHLEMAN BRos.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
“COOPERATING MOUNT JOY RETAIL MERCHANT”
Nr Btn Tin IRIN Th Be AW BeAr
without |
secured |
Sl
, The Nagging
Husband
By R. H. WILKINSON
ACK and Grace Baker were the
happiest couple in Fairmount for
almost a year. Then Jack began
discovering certain qualities in his
wife that he hadn’t dreamed existed
They weren't minor idiosyncrasies
that could be easi-

habit of forgetting.
Forgetting to mend Jack's socks, to
sew on his buttons, to keep appoint-
ments. Going out and forgetting her
latch key, forgetting to bring her
glasses to the movies. After a year

| it began getting Jack down. The

| warrant it. He
when he received a
payoff came
bill from Grace’s dentist.

charges for appointments made and |
not canceled with due notice.”
“There’s no excuse for it!” he
raved to Grace. ‘‘Dang it, it's down-
right negligence.
money. You've got to improve!”
Surprisingly Grace was contrite. |
“I know it, darling, It's a habit I've
always had and can’t seem to break |
myself of. I'll try to do better.”
And for a while she did. Jack no-
ticed the change and was pleased.
But it didn't last. Before a fortnight
had passed. Grace had forgotten
she’d promised to try not to forget. |
Jack spoke to her about it again, |
and again she promised to do wetter
But the same thing happened all |
over again, and it happened a third
time.
Jack began to get desperate. He
found himself speaking sharply to |
It's costing me |
]
| er, was the guest
|
|
THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa.
Thursday, November 18 12

Hair Styler Speaks
To Donegal Students
F. Emile Malle of the Emile's
Hairdressing Academy, Lancast-
speaker for
thirty junior and senior girls at
Two Casts To
Portray
‘Senior Play
|
the
senior class of the Donegal High
Using a two-cast system,

the Donegal High School. Under | School will present the three-
the
the school,
the direction of guidance
department of
the | Dozen”
| program was planned in order | Gilbreth,
act comedy ‘‘Cheaper by the
dramatized by Frank B.
Jr., and Earnestine
{to help girls in the vocation of | Gilbreth Carey. Mrs. Paul Ging-
|
1 ly overlooked.
Minute Chief among |
Fiction | them was Grace's |

his wife when the situation didn’t |
sometimes hated
himself for reprimanding her, yet
at the same time he was slowly
breaking her of the habit.

‘‘Stop nagging me, you—you
paragon!” she snapped.
It wasn't until the second year

was nearly over that Jack sensed a |
change in his wife. She
| look haggard, became irritable and
| not so ready with her usual bright
repartee when he made a wisecrack
At first he was puzzled, would prob
ably have never guessed at the
cause if one night she hadn't re-
| turned home from her club and left
| en's sake
the ignition key in the car. Jack
began disgustedly: “Well, for heav
——" But stopped when
she whirled on him, her cheeks
white,
“What difference does it
make? No one’s going to steal
the old car! Stop nagging me,
you you paragon!”
Jack didn’t say a word, but that
night he thought things over and
suddenly he understood the cause
for the change in his wife's disposi
tion, He had become a nagger. He

began to |
was getting on her nerves. Lord! He
hadn't meant to.
HE next day he called up from
the office and suggested that she
come in town for dinner, They could
go to a theatre afterward, he said
He'd meet her at the hotel at 6
o'clock.
Grace was delighted. She was al-
ready sorry for her sharpness on the |
evening before. She decided to be
especially nice.
She reached the hotel 15 minutes
before the appointed time so there'd
be no cause for friction because she
was late. But at 6 o'clock
wasn’t there, which was unusual for
punctual Jack. In fact he didn't ar-
rive at 6:15 or 6:30. Grace began to
get alarmed. The awful feeling beset
her that she had
where they were to meet, No mattes
what she said by way of explana-
Jack |
misunderstood |
tion, Jack would think she'd for-
gotten again.
Another 15 minutes passed and |
Jack didn't appear. She stood up |!
and strolled about the lobby.
She |
considered calling his office, but re- |
membered that he would have left.
Sae cudgeled her brain,
think of his exact words when mak-
ing the appointment. She felt sick
and upset. At 7 o'clock she decided
dismally there wasn’t any use. She'd
forgotten again ‘and might as well
go home and take her medicine.
About to leave, she saw Jack
coming toward her through the
crowds. There was a worried
look on his face, distraction in
his eyes
“Gosh, honey! [I'm terribly sorry. |
1 was so darned busy this afternoon, |
1 forgot all about our date.”
“Forgot! You?" Grace's eyes
grew wide. Her mouth fell open
And then suddenly she smiled. Into
her face there came a look of vast |
relief, a sense of equality. “Forgot? |
Why, Jack, that—that's wonderful!
That's the grandest
ever done!”
Jack smiled broadly. He under-
stood— perfectly. He wanted her to
feel that way That's why he had
been late.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
thing you've |
trying to |
|
beauty culture upon completion | rich will direct the production
of high school.
With Mr. Malle were five of
his female students and one
male student. He and his stu-
dents discussed the courses that
are offered by the academy, the |
unlimited opportunities for
graduates and the costs of such
a profession,
i. FTI
A wy Ay =
\&/ _/ YEWSPA PE)
I
=A Shopping She
aU Ee
OLDSMOBILE ROCKETS |
INTO 'S5 wn Fig Cobos
which will be held for four
nights, Dec. 1, 2, 3 and 4. The
one cast will put on the show
for two nights and the other
| cast, the remaining two nights.
Charles Gerber and David
Weidman will portray Dad; Fay
Stevens and Daisy Brooks, Mo-
| ther; Sonja Carver, Bertie Wag-
ner, Doris McKee and Pat Hu-
| ghes, the daughters in one cast
{and Sandra Forwood, Barbara
| Warfel, Doris Groff and Joanne
| Arnold, the
daughters in the
other cast; Jerry Linard, Leroy
Hallar, Ronald Singer, Bernie
{ Thome and Richard Gibble, the
| sons of one cast and Peter Nis-
| Hiestand, Robert Melhorn
|
|
sley, Charles Ashenfelter, John
and
Jerry Thome, sons of the other
cast.
William Shireman and Alan
| Kugle will portray Dr. Benton;
Helen Gohm and Kay Zimmer-
man, Mrs. Fitzgerald; George
Franke and James Grove,
|
Lar-
ry; Kenneth Good and James
Kinsey, Joe Scales; Gail Shelley
and Mildred Baker, Miss Brill.
Assistants for the first cast
will be Anna Heller, Lois Kay-
lor and Phyllis Levan and for
the second cast, Gloria Scholl
Kay Metzler and Retta Helwig.
Curtain time will be at 8 p.m.
each night of the performance.
- » -—
Stimulate your business by adver-
sing in the Bulletin.

WAY’S
RECORD
CORNER
TOP TUNES
THE BANDIT—
Johnson Bros.
UNBELIEVABLE—
Nat King Cole
LOVE ME—
DeMarco Sisters
I NEED YOUR LOVING—
The Cheers
COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS—
Eddie Fisher
TEACH ME TONIGHT—
DeCastro Sisters
WONDERFUL LIPS—
Gaylords
WAY’S APPLIANCES
Phone 3-3622

48 W. Main Street, Mount Joy
Never so new as now , , . never so far ahead!
It’s the dazzling, all-around-new Super “88
Oldsmobile! Inspired new styling everywhere!
SUPER
New power with the mighty new “Rocket
202! New color . .. dramatic “flying color”
patterns! In fact, all the newest new ideas on
wheels! See us and see Oldsmobile for ’55!

New 1955 Oldsmobile
Ninety-Eigh! Deluxe Holiday Coupé,
POWERED BY THE NEW
"ROCKET"
202 ENGINE!

(MAKE GIFT-OPENING NEXT CHRISTMAS
REALLY “EYE-OPEMING™ t
Make regular weekly
savings deposits, start-
ing right now, in our
1955
Christmas
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK
OF MOUNT JOY
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE

New 1955 Oldsmobile Super ''88'* Holiday Coupé. A General Motors Value.

You can’t miss the newness! It’s everywhere from
road to roof! Note the erisp, low-level lines . . .
the dramatic new color toning that sings of action
«.. flashing “Rocket” 202 action! See us and see all
the brand-new 1955 Oldsmobiles— Ninety-Eights,
Super “888,88”! Come in tomorrow at the latest!
NOW ON DISPLAY WITH Pp pearl” Loox:

N
VISIT YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER
NEWCOMER MOTORS Inc.
PHONE 3-4821
= DON'T MISS OLDSMOBILE'S "NOVEMBER SPECTACULAR" IN COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE eo NBC-TV ¢ SAT., NOV. 20 —
RAM A AR AAA A A nlc A ml RE AL hn i. mm. i. a i Sain A i Sn nn mn ih aad

Mount Joy, Pa.

a Reel

a

Cor
ies
ing
vice
pre:
In
of t
Oak
gair
two
edu
al
nan
Last
den!
T
Mr.
mer
and
ness
real
edu
pect
eact
whe
a de
cont
Pi
Con
was
spor
offe
larit
com
men
scho
a ch
Vers
vice
reci
any
so I
eate
are
gran
E:
prov
the
win
$500
or u
for
the
jecti
ship
the
ploy
aries
TI
for {
ship:
penc
Com
chol
Adm
Tech
Con
gine
Univ
Tilli
Hors
secol
same
Se
curr
East
of hi
of la
prog
ware
was
Pv
Nc
Sa
mus
bel /
centl
S. PF
Tr
of
force
the ¢
also
port
hand
plies
the
437th
Com)
ords
SCO!
MEE
Gi
ers o
Neigl
the
Lead
caste
Chur
Dec.
Mi
the g
tiona.
will |
and ¢
held.