d—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, November 16, 1950 OWL LAFFS A WISE OWL The topic of conversation was the severe cold in Korea, when com- parisons began and one ex-GI re- marked: “It was so cold in China when we were there that the can- dles froze and we couldn't blow them out.” And a buddy exclaimed: “Thai's nothing, friend, where I was camped, the words came out of our Weekly Letter By Penna. State Game Commission cuir i. ten ve Early Small Game Hunting Returns Donegal Airport News Commercial Course flyer Robert Brenner and Instructor John Haw- | rne made country trip to Johnstown on Sunday. | Ironic note for those who drive to to | fly to Philly is to fly over the “city, a Cross MARSH GEMBERLING INKS ~ CONTRACT WITH ROCKETS Marsh Gemkerling, a six foot four inch, 210 pound center, from town, FORMICA Sinktops & Counters {came to terms with the Lancaster] KITCHEN & BATHROOM Rockets. This will be the third] WALL TILE | season that the Tile Floors Venetian Blinds local ace will per | form with the Lancaster team, as-| LEONARD L. SAFKO sociated with the Eastern Profes-| Phone 3-3492 - Mt. Joy, Pa. si nal Basketball League. | 17-1 Gemberling began his basketball in inc Pennsylvania. Raccoons, trapped and reased | for | breakfast or up to 600 miles or more a one daycross-country trip. | drcpped in a total of 250 counters. Gemberling’s athletic | not limited to the court. talents are This past Xe ; | land at Camden Central Airport, | career at Mt. Joy High School and nh capsule lorm, here are early | take a bus or taxi over the bridge, | came. 2: season hunting results as gathered | ald dik 2 d tz ta dee. | then spent three years in the Army SIMON P. NISSLEY from all sections of the Common- | B jue a easy youre here. | aj. Corps. While in the service he| MARY G. NISSLEY wealth: The conduct of hunters was ruce Robinson, David Nauman | played with the Smyrna Army Air generally improved, but there was |and Phares Landis flew to Blooms- | (quad, one of the best in the] FUNERAL DIRECTORS still an unreasonable number of |}... is ne . | Base squad, S urg Municipal rpor unday a Mount Joy, Pa. cases of shooting in safety zones ¥ 1 cipal Airport on Sunday country that time. Marsh holds uy y pic within 150 yards of occupied build- | Jo | what is believed to be a service| mmr oy ings. The number cf cottontails A recent early morning visitor, | ovine record, when he racked up taken was about the same as lng! was pilot James Baker of Hanover, | », points in one contest reer year, except for an increase in the pe lande here eny 2 oN] St. oF northeast and a decrease in the Nassachusett € 0: route vi Following his tour of duty with Quality Finished southwest. More ringnecks were ssachusSeils where expectec [ Uncle Sam, Gemberling entered RED COMB FED killed than in 1949, except in the [to trade his Cub on a Cessna. He [Le banon Valley College and led the southeast. There were fewer squir- | was glad for hot coffee and the | Dutchmen quintet i ering in| rels taken in the southwest, more | joan of o pair of gloves, as the Cub | Ti 3 ¢ scoring an; in the northwest, with other see | d | > WD his Sophomore, Junior and Senior tions about as last year. The grouse | ad a locse window and his cabin | years, averaging around 300 points bag increased generally in eastern | heater was not operating. | per season. counties and was less in the south- Ones “radius of action” surely is{ i west, with other sectors about as | increased by fhe use of the small | After graduation, he juined the ORDER NOW in 1649. There was a smaller kill of airplane. foc. inek: small | Baltimore Bullets in the NBA, went) wild turkeys except in he northt- | plane, for instance, our local fly- | to the Scranton Miners in he A C. MAYER central counties, where results im- | €rs will go to Lancaster, Harris- | American circuit and then came to proveq consiersbly. Quall I Or | burg or York for a cup of coffee, to | Lancaster at mid-season of 1948 MOUNT JOY, PA. taken about as last year, although | Ajlentowr . ile ; ry =50ht iiss 1» or Philade 8 or | 1. Wi more showed up in northcentral | idelphia for | Last year with the Rockets, he PHONE 3-9826 Stimulate your business by adver= ising in the Bulletin. mouths in pieces of ice, and we had to fry them to find out what we were talking about.” — — That's enough of that! Sign stuck on a squadron bulle- | tin board by a character who had just been turned down for a three day pass. “In case of fire call the first sergaent—he’ll wet blanket on, it.” throw a Get a load of this. A teacher back at the high school noticed that the class was not too attentive and quite listless, so to give everybody a chance to take it easy awhile, he said: “If there are 48 states in the Unifn and a rocket ship could reach ‘from here to the moon in fifty-nine minutes, how old am 1?” All but one of the students showed perfectly blank expressions. The alive one answered: “Forty-four.” | “That's right,” exclaimed the start- led teacher, “But, how did you know?” “Oh!” explained the stu- dent, “My brother's twenty-two and he’s only half nuts.” Here's a crazy regulation I read that is most puzzling, it “When two trains approach other at a grade crossing. they shall both come to a full stop, and neither shall start up until the other has gone.” Somebody's gonna be awful late. reads— each I can’t imagine anyone being more sure of himself than the guy that dces crossword puzzles with a pen. ere's the kind of conversations H you overhear while ‘passing the movies. Bill: “Do you know what time it is?” John: “Yeah.” Bill: “Thanks”. When a friend asked Gary: “Af- ter rain falls, when dces it get up again?” Gary replied: “In dew time, my boy, in dew time. the smallest man who fell In my opinion, in history was the sailor asleep on his watch.—-— It would take more time than that for me, I'd judge a grandfather's clock might do it Donegal St., “we're here A little fellow says his Mama told him to help others.” If that wants to know what the cthers are here for.— —1It's a good question. on is so, he Which reminds me of a little tyke that told her first grade playmate: “I wouldn't want you to say any- thing to my folks about it, but I don’t think they know very much about bringing up children. Cause they make me go to bed when I'm wide awake, and make me get up when I'm awfully sleepy.” When I asked my knew a certain woman, “Not to speak Only about.” — — — Can you beat spcuse if she she replied: to talk it? to. Met a former native who lives on the west ccast now. We were weather, homes. living conditions. Finally I asked: “Is the soil as good as Lancaster County's?” “Good,” he exclaimed, “It’s too good. Why the first year I planted melons, the way they grew I thought my fortune was made. But I never har- vested a one.” Quite interested, I asked: “Why was that?” And he explained: “The vines grew so fast in that good soil that they wore cut the ‘melons dragging ‘em around on the ground. —— I believe he ex- aggerates a hit, don’t you? LH A WISE OWL ccm er Earl Shultz, Lancaster, a salmon J in the river near Colum- subsequently Game Protector Jacob Nagel, Elizabethtown RL, Saturday, Game | While hunting Protector ported. was given to the Zion Orphanage | nest and was fined ‘$10 by Game Home at Florin. bia that’ measured 30 inches and “weighed 11% pounds. According to unofficial shooting and about 150 known non- fatal cases during the Wednesday- Saturday first week of the season. Bounty On Protected Birds Despite the findings of ers and ornithologists to the con= trary, many hunters still place all hawks and owls in the predator classification. Every year, particu- larly in the small game hunting season, many beneficial birds—even | little screech owls—are killed in- discriminately and are presented | for bounty payment. At present, only two birds, the goshawk and the great horned owl, are bountiable. As a warning to those who might become involved through submitting a protected bird for bounty, this ex- cerpt from the Game Law of Penn- sylvania is quoted: It is unlawful for any person to collect or attemnot to collect . . . . a bounty through | | the presentation of a skin or a car- | cass or any part thereof, of any animal or bird upon which no kounty is authorized. Keep Pennsylvania Green Hunters and fall vacationers are warned by game officials to use| every precaution with fire. Those who enjoy the outdoors must recog- | nize the damage to valuable timber, | to necessary water supplies and to desirable wildlife through the rav- ages of severe forest fires. During the autumn months, per- iods of drought make our forests unusually susceptible to fire. If Pennsylvania forests are not to be lost to the flame, it will be neces- sary for everyone to use extreme care with five of any kind in the Commonwealth’s wcods and fields this fall. Game Proteciors Report On Deer Game Protector Thomas A. Mos- ier, Bellefonte, writes: On Septem- ber 29, 1950 in Benner Township, Centre County, we had a doe deer killed cn the highway by an auto- mobile. The unusual part of it was that she was still carrying twin fawns. Game Protector Claude Kelsey, Troutville, made this report on deer in his district: During September, I noted a large number of deer feeding on the farmers’ buckwheat. These deer are in excellent condi- tion and it is only right they should Le, considering that they are feed- ine on choice foods. On the other side of I have chserved a fair deer on the mountains Rockion and Parker Dam majority of these deer the picture, | number of between and the and other areas appeared to me persons to be underncurished and | scrawny. Game Protector Sam B. Reed, Fine Grove Mills, reports: I pave, noted there are a gond many fawn deer this fall. Some cf them are still spotted and very small for this time of the year, which would in- dicate some fawns were born very late. ——— QO eee OLD TIMERS ASSOCIATION HELD SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING The Mt. Joy Oldtimers Associa- tion held its semi-annual meeting | Monday night with Benjamin Groff | presiding. It was decided to hold the annual banquet Tuesday, May 29 at the Mt. Amerijcan | Legion Post No. 185. The Mt. Joy High School out- standing athlete award for the 1949- 50 schcol year will at the banquet. The handling the award is composed of | Jerry Brown, John Schroll and Ben Groff. eee etl eee DEER INJURED IN TRYING TO JUMP OVER A FENCE A six point buck deer sericusly itself while on Joy committee injured Elizabethtown, and was destroyed by Deputy Jr. Homes, John M.! Haverstick re- ‘Haverstick said the meat EE Luther J. Lawver, a student at E'town College has been assigned a charge to preach at the Methodist within Church, Parkesburg. hunter casualty reports there was one fatal research- | in timbered | be announced | | had only a piece of antler and $75 attempting to | jump a wire fence at the Masonic | shot, were bagged numbers, except in the southeast. There is considerable interest in k ¢ seese returns were not | . Ties ; a : Duck and geese retu we the reactivation of the Civil Air as good as for the same period last | if { Patrol. Lt. James Thomas of Lan- | caster is organizing, and has enroll- | ed several members from among | the local pilots. This organizaticn | did much valuable flying during | { World War II, in submarine patrol, | search for missing military aircraft within the United States and other | valuable services. In the event of | | war the Civil Air Patrol will be of | | vital service in the home defense. ee. SPORTSMEN NOMINATE | OFFICERS—CONTEST ENDS | Monday evening the Mount Joy | | Sportsmen’s Association met in iid regular session af, the Fire House. | | At the nomination of officers El | wood Martin was slated as presi- | dent; vice president, Earl Wolfe and | { Paul Diffenderfer; recording secre- assistant, Mar- | shall Dussinger: financial secretary, | { Harold Etsell; assistant, Edward | Pennell; treasurer, Lloyd Myers; | directors, Paul Diffenderfer Christ Miller. Mr. George Bowers showed film “Realms of the Wild". The association member- | ship of 347 persons. Fish committee | i reported 37 trout and 280 bass raised and stocked in nearby streams, also that the fish contest will close November 30. Prizes for | the largest fish caught awarded at that time. a cet een LOST TO COLUMBIA IN A CLOSE GAME MONDAY | Mount Joy Legion County Leag- uers lost its game of the last year’s champs | tary, Alvin Koser; and | the has a will be | opening basket ball | to Columbia, Monday night by the close score of 59-55. Mt. Joy | | lead at half time 26-17 but Colum- | | bia finished strong scoring 24 points | in the third period. Score: | season Columbia G F J 1 McAdoo F ............ 4 1 9 IeudersF ............. 6 TI 1 Stefan C ............; 0 oO 0 Weisser C ............. 2 0 4 | Strawbridge G ..... 4 § | Echter’ mG. 6 3 Totals ...... ....... 22 15 Mt. Joy G F C. Hershey FP ........ 2 0 Conrad F 0 0 0] Haverstick F .......... 4 0 8 Helm €...... 0 Lx. 0 0 0 Move © 200.00 2:0 4 | Hod: WPGC. 4 1 9 | Whitlaufer Gav 6 17 Reighard G ........... 2 0 4 | { Totals :.............c 24 i 55 { Score by periods: | COLUMBIA ...... 11 6 24 18—59 MOUNT JOY ...... 719 16 3- 55 | DEER STUNNED BY AUTO ! | REVIVES AND FLEES JAM A buck deer, believed to have been killed when hit by an auto- | | mobile on Route 441, west of Bain- | bridge, one last | revived and disappeared motorists awaited the game warden. Theodore Wolf, 644 Harrisburg, told game | Robert McKain that he was way to York to attend a football | gate when the deer leaped onto | | the road in front of his car. | Wolfs car hit the deer and soon | the road was hlocked with traffic. | When Warden McKain arrived Wolf week, while arrival of a | evening St, warden | on his Geary damages to his car. etl A es esi | HUNTER FINED FOR FIRING | | INTO A SQUIRREL'S NEST George W. Myers, of Middletown, | in West Donegal township ‘{ last. | Wednesday, cavight ! shodting | sino fa squirrels | Protector Robert McKain. Harry G. Fisher, Columbia, paid | $45 for hunting in East Donegal | twp. He had no license and shot | 150 feet of an occupied | building. inte wants nS ge "Turkey Dinner baseball season, he helped pitch the { New Bern, North Carolina team t: ) | | the Coastal Plain League pennant. | | He chalked up a respectable 15-9 record on the mound. | — Cree 53-61 COLLEGE AVENUE Other League Scores Jewerly - Silverware Watches - Gifts Watch Attachmemts (WATCH REPAIRING) Complete Ronson Lighter Repair Service Koser’s Watch Shop Dial Mt. Joy 3-4015 Chocolate Ave, FLORIN, PA. EVENINGS J O y MATINEE SHOWS SATURDAYS 7 and 9:00 P.M AND SATURDAYS I HEATRE HOLIDAYS 6.8.10 P. M, 2:00 P. M. 8 Mount Joy, Pa. FRIDAY — SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 - 18 GORDON MACRAE — DORIS DAY “Tea For Two” 10R | HARR I MILE EAST | OM ROUTE 422 (Hershey Rdg) THURSDAY | DOLLAR-A-CAR NIGHT Hopalong | “THE MARAUDERS" 3 - ‘ " Cassidy. “BIG NOISE" - | Hardy. ® FRIDAY . SATURDAY “IN OLD CALIFORNIA™ Wm Wayne. Added Attraction IB NAVY ROAR" SUNDAY - BW IN THE. SKY" . Loretta i Young. Added Attraction Tex Williams in “COYOTE CANYON". Laurel John “ROAR MONDAY TUESDAY. - WEDNESDAY | i" “JOHNNY ALLEGRO" George Raft. Pius All Comedy Fun Show. | ed [J WF CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 2 COMPLETE SHOWS EVERY NIGHT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 LLOYD BRIDGES — OSA MASSFN ‘Rocket Ship XM" TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 DONALD O'CONNOR — GALE STORM “CURTAIN CALL AT CACTUS CREEK” -in- WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 - 23 ELEANOR PARKER — PATRICIA NEAL “Three Secrets” FIRST SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Ré/A oa (LEAR W FREE PLAYGROUND! THE MARKET BASKET | ELIZABETHTOWN Landisville 70, New Holland 64. Marietta 53, Tri-town 43. ——————— © QO eee eee. Patronize Bulletin Advertisers Make this a SPE NCER Christmas! Enjoy the holidays —and all the days after—in a Spen- cer designed just for you to bring new health, new beauty! And give || Tues., Nov. 21 Fri., Nov. 24 — 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. This Is Your Chance To Get Ready For a Real Thanksgiving and A Big Week End ATTENTION! Important To You! | THANKSGIVING WEEK OUR COMMUNITY MARKET WILL BE OPEN TWICE a Spencer to some- one you love! MRS. EDYTH B. BRUBAKER R1, Lancaster, Pa. Ph. Landisville 4374 individually designed SPENCER SUPPORTS 46-3t || I PHONE 3-5436 MOUNT JOY FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT MOUNT JOY, PENNA. BENNETT'S Restaurant 45 EAST MAIN ST. MOUNT JOY Jiffy Steaks Spinach FORDHOOK Lima Beans ICE CREAM - 21c BULK AND GALLONS Try our old fashioned sugar cones Gostirs Stewing 55¢ Oysters 65¢ Strawberries Asparagus 28c |Copes Corn White 35¢ 2 QTS. 90c All Popular Flavors HOLIDAY ROLL —- Vanilla center with delicious chocolate background 55¢ ORDERS PACKED ON REQUEST Ready To Fry (6) 52c 46¢ 45¢ | $1.75 GAL, with Breyers Ice Cream. Thanksgiving Come To Bennett's And Enjoy A Home Cooked Childrens Dinners Served 11:30 A.M. - 7:00 P. M. BREYERS ICE CREAM ROLL 45¢ EACH CALL 3-9163 CLOSED SUNDAYS does all your fine sewing ‘oe ta HEMSTITCHING Before you buy her ring, see this month's featured set! | ® MENDING © EMBROIDERING NB _~ ® BUTTONHOLES WY ® ZIGZAGGING WAAAY Tn. ® PLEATING > Sheraton Set. Engagement ring, $200 (also from $100 to $1000, in other size diamonds), Bride's circlet. $57.50. Groom's ring, $69.50, Artcarved DIAMOND & WEDDING RINGS Enjoy the assurance of owning a truly fine diamond, never before worn, carved rings are made by America's | oldest and. largest ringmaker and na- | tionally advertised Look ‘and other famous magazines. Registered and | guaranteed. See our. special group’ of Avrtcarved* Centennial valves today. Rings enlarged to show detail Mark Reg, i Prices include Fede val tax ADAM H. GREER, Jeweler 87 E. Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. PHONE 3-4124 AUTHORIZED ARTCARYED JEWELER) | 111 N. MARKET ST. MADE IN U.S.A. for over 80 Years! J. V. BINKLEY PHONE 216-J TENT TT . uUIUNG OTHER MODELS | PRICED FROM 584.95 - : with old machine SERVICE AND GENUINE PARTS AVAILABLE FROM COAST-TO-COAST ONE gTO¥ FOR YOUR SERVICE Shopping Ease VEIL al CRISP, COOL and FRESH 19 39 LOCAL head 3] Cauliflower LOCAL «2 Potatoes 8" FOR YOUR PANTRY p ut No. 2 can cans 15: Pes No. 2 can cans 3 ge Coffee 2, Ib. 16: FOR YOUR CHOICE! 50 Different Types of Cheese Mild Mt. Hope ha: Atomic Sharp Ib. Nucoa Oleo. YOU INVITED ARE TO VISIT OUR MEAT COOLER ANYTIME Swift's Select Beef Our Own Fresh & Smoked Sausage Home Made Ham Loaf 1. 89 Hess’ Food Stores MOUNT JOY MASTERSONVILLE PHONE 3-9094 MANHEIM 5-7811 These Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday (this week) ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. We write and Print Your Ads , GET THE 100.28. KUM, ~ a . We 5 ave aa tata’ ATIVE TEV. a , oN >=, oN -—. dV a = ara = DOCK aca’ ava ene at asa’ . FP oR oR oR oR eR oR oR neue oun ani, — acta’ — aa ag AV STI ETNIES -—. OX DO - ve “ed Ve » ama -— i, ata’ '- oe To reel LODO IK ae = ae aa =, a — ara =, aa’ -—. ate Tony LAT LEAL LALLY ~~ SCX ara’ oe, ata . aca Tener aa’ . BAER ATEN TIN ATEN TIN ATA ATIVAN x 5 (2 2 3 5 % > % x s ara’ =, a = CROCHOTCK aa’ 2% A TE dr a Ved AL oo aca lace ata eT iy PRT ANA Oe eA, ace Vara tata TENS STEN ATEN TENSE eee 4 1 OY ed be Hee 5 DO 5 Dod] DODO 4 oo on 8 Re | "1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers