Loe Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Po. Burda. April 26, 1951 Claude Brubaker
OWL LAFFS

WISE OWL

I've been paying pretty close at-
tention to the Brothers of the
Brush and never did I expect to
see So many gray ones.
Burton Shupp is going to have to
resort to hair restored or some-
thing. ..Two weeks of effort pro-
duced about three blonde hairs on
Weekly Letter
By Penna. State
Game Commission
Some students of the causes of
hunting arms casualties say
“About the only value a game
hunter derives from the wearing of
red is a false safety”
[heir wppear to have been
based solely on whether hunters
wore red at the time they were in-
the
sense of
opinions
jured or killed, not whetner
red worn was visible to the shoot-
i ers, or whether red was worn by
gunfire victims whose garb would
not have affected the outcome in
the least.
Among the states, Pennsylvania's
hunter casualty records have long
been recognized for their complete-
for remedial measures whereby the
number of so-called “hunting ac-
cidents” may be reduced.
alysis of this state's 1950 record de-
veloped some surprises relative to
the part red actually played in the
hunter casualty figures.
Persons shot while
Pennsylvania last year
465. (16 of these were fatalities.)
Of the 465 casaulties, 141 wore no
red. Gunfire victims who wore some
red totaled 324.. In 297 of these 324
cases, the wearing of red, or the
hunting in

his chin that you have to look {failure to wear it, did not influence
close to see. the result. They include: persons
who shot themselves or others when
their firearms discharged unexpect-
After seeing these guys clean edly; those struck by ricocheting
shaven all these years, it's confus-
ing to meet some of them on the
street, without looking the second
time, I passed one guy cold.
Thought he was a bum, He's one of
the fellows that didn’t shape his
up. He's just leavin’ ‘the brush
grow.
When the Sisters of the Swish
‘start moving about you'll likely
find that a dream is often a night-
mare without her makeup.
I was at a home on. Donegal
Springs Road the other evening
and believe you me everybody had
a swell time due to a perfect host.
Kindly pardon us for printing a
brief conversation. “I could have
baked a mjnce pie in the time it
itook you to mix that drink.”
her
A woman when launching
| hit while completely hidden from
the view of the shooters.
The number of 1950 casualties in
which red worn by persons maimed
| or killed was visible to the shooter,
accounts for only 27 of the total 465.
These were the inexcusable cases
know the number of persons who
hunters saw red they wore and did
not fire at them.
Fox Hunting Petitions Granted
The following 13 counties have
filed special fox hunting petitions
with the Game Commission, as re-
quired by the Pennsylvania Game
Laws: Allegheny; Berks; Butler;
Carbon; Erie; Greene;
Lawrence; Northampton; Susque-
hanna; Venango; Westmoreland;
and York.
In these ‘counties, -a person pos-
sessing a current hunting license
may hunt foxes with dogs at any
time, day or night, throughout the
entire year, except for the sixty
first ship was a bit nervous. She | day period, May 2 to June 30, in-
2] Ins
turned to the shipyard manager, ane ty i i
s z besides ig sked: one In roat Jooms deer
tanding besides her, and asked: | Game Protector William A. Moy-
“How hard do I have to hit it to
knock it into the water?”
At a recent contractor's meeting
the boys present were each given
a pair of nylons. As the last pair
was handed out the man in charge
said:
“And now we would like to re-
mind you that cards announcing
the distribution of these nylons
have been sent to your wives.” - ~
~ = - Shucks.
A nearby lady got a divoice on
quite simple grounds this week.
Her husband has flat feet.——They
visit te wrong flat.
.
Scme people have a veneer that
comes off with a little alcohol.
Party lines are always the sub-
ject of comment, The other after-
noon an Elizabethtown operator
told a subscriber trying to call a
certain number that he'd better
give up. “The line must be out of
order,” she told the caller. “Even

) Ty 5 | N. Stauffer, late of Rapho Twp
those phones I don't ring do/ tionally difficult to approach with- | ! ? I p-
: paones 08 C01 in rifle range to bring them down | Serves; shredded coconut and tan- | =
not answer.” = = - - Something's | I! rifle range to bring them down | : : :
: : . while they are in the act. | gerne sections for an ambrosia- (CAUGHT A PRIZE TROUT
really wrong. “I was impressed with the fact | like first course; or flaked seafood | Gerald Clendenin Marysville, |
that during the month of March I | Td fiend olives for an | a a . ht ) i le, |
; . i A ei d four dogs z alr | 1t 1s a particularly good [C2 a pound, Z-ounce |
An u Ss ing counted four dogs that had been Su x Ta
ptown Mamma is getling a | buy during February, when special [rainbow trout, 27 inches long at
terrific bang out of her smail
daughter whom she punished one
day last week by putting her in a
clothes closet. When she was
silent for a long time her anxious
Mamma opened the door and peer-
ed in. “What are you doing in
there? she asked.
From the darkness came the an-
swer.. “I'm thpittin’ on your new
dress, I'm thpiftin on your new hat,
I'm thpittin’ on your satin thlip-
perth, and .. . NOW .. I'm waitin’
for more thpit.” - - So there!
Always, this time of year, I me-
ander the streets and alleys to look
at the yards and see the gardens
showing green. In my walk I
came upon a fellow on Donegal St.
who must certainly be a confirmed
optimist——He’s trying to raise
roses, vegetables, chickens, two
dogs and three boys, all on the
same lot.

You may be a fine upstanding
citizen, but that never makes any
difference to a freshly waxed floor.
If anyone ever bets they can
you in anything, even if they
r you a héad start, take ’em up
on it. Then when they ask what it
will be, tell em “We'll down
a banister.” - - you can’t lose. «
We heard a fellow complain that
that |
ness. They have aided in the search |
An an- |
numbered |
| shot or bullet; and others who were
in which the red that the offenders
saw should have warned not to
shoot. Of course, we shall never
returned home safely because other
Indiana; |

YHE LOW DOWN
from
erie stv aree LIGKORY GROVE
| Elizabethtown R2, father of thrae| You know folks, I am not so Tare |
children, ended his life by shooting you see much, if anything, by gaz-
himself through the chest with’ a|ing into a crystal ball, but even so
shotgun in the attic of his home|I think it is what we have a short- |
Tuesday. |age of, and need more of same— |
Dr. Charles P. Stahr, deputy cor-|crystal balls that is. Too many |
4 | 3 3 ave > pe |
oner, who issued a verdict of sui- people in these days of speed and |
been disaster, lack of manners and such, |
|
43, Shot Himself
|
{

cide, learned Brubaker had
in ill health for some time and de- have no time except for right now.
spondent. | What will happen manana is not |
State Policemen Joseph Lynch|on the agenda. |
and Leo Moran said Brubaker shot| And there, I bring in the crystal |
himself while his wife, Anna K.| ball. It will stir up curiosity—lots |
Ream Brubaker, was washing din-/of folks might slow down for a)
were|quick look, maybe they been miss= |
playing outside the house |ing And with a few |
Brubaker recently was employed minutes of quiet, some, here
as a painter at the Masonic Homes, there, might get intrigued—get to |
unable to/wendering what really is cookin’
| ner dishes and the children
something,
and |
Llizabethtown, but was
work regularly because of ill [for them for the future. And for |
| health. such folks—from there on — it
A would work for the good of the!
couniry and themselves. There is
| V. F. W. OFFICERS WERE
| INSTALLED RECENTLY nothing at all the matter with the
: USA except our thinking has been !
Warren Foley was installed ah 1 ti P & |
{ . ey | hibernating. |
| commander of Post 5752, Veterans RTE i
via _| The latest furor is “water”. Good
of Foreign Wars, at a recent meet-| Yel H '
: [rackets getting when
ing by John R. Germer, past com-| 1 i 3
{they have to turn to
RK water. The Govt. must do
as sen-| ° : A
| thing, so Uncle Harry gets himself
a Water Resources Policy Com-
are scarce
water—rain
some=
mander.
|
Ralph Rice
| 10or vice-commander; Harold Wag-
was installed

| ner, junior vice-commander; Ern-" It Is f ne :
| | mission. travels far—eats hearty
est Burglund, quartermaster; Leo] look 3 inkl : it ri y
: : —looks serious— wrinkles its bro
Frank, judge advocate; Richard) » 5
| Yohn, chaplain; Dr. Robert Walker| —Teports dire threats, Now, . nice
as surgeon; and Miles Fink, Lester| PeoPle: the fumididdles we put up
{ Shenk and Clarence Rice, trustees. with 35 beyond Our
| Plans were discussed for the an| thinking hes been: on. ice 100 long...
| nual Memorial Day ceremonies and!@ crystal ball might thaw same,
| for the poppy sale, May 26 to May] Yours with the low, down,
| | JIMMIE
{ 30.
EE —
| MOUNT JOY NETMEN
AFFIC NS
™® RIC VIOLATIONS STILL OUT IN FRONT
|, Chief of Police Park Neiss re-| . . :
Mount Joy High School retained
—— — >
| ported these violations for the y
| eek: Frederick Deibler; Lancaster its leadership in the Inter-County
16.400 tbs overweight: Pogl -P Scholastic Tennis League Monday
| Manheim overweight 19.000 Ibs. PY registering its sixth straight
| Both were summoned before Jus. oY With a 7-0 defeat of Patton
| tice of the Peace, James Hocken-| d
| berty | Singles
: Beastocn, Mt. Joy, defeated ce,
Augustus Loner, ¢-0. oY, Macs

was prosecuted for improper pass-| Engle, Mt. Joy, defeated Nicode-
ing. He will be summoned before/mus, 6-0, 4-6, 6-0.
Clinger, Mt. Joy, ‘defeated Moyer

| Justice of the Peace Robert
| Br {6=, 6-0.
j PrOWN: Zimmerman, Mt. Joy, defeated
| a |Dettel, 6-1, 6-1.
| Miller, Mount Joy, defeated Miles
Grapefruit Halves. 6-1, 6-1.
Doubles
Beaston and Engle, Mount Jov,
x
[|
|defeated Moyer and Mac2, 6-0, 6-1.
MOUNT JOY NETMEN TROUNCED EAST HEMPFIELD
WIN 7th STRAIGHT Mount Joy High baseball team
The undefeated Mount Joy High gave East Hempfield a shellacking
School tennis team recorded its on Tuesday afternoon 17 to 0. The
seventh victory in the Inter-County Victors had 12 hits to 4 by the los-
ONE
HARRISBURGES
I MILE EAST
ON ROUTE 422 (Hers Rd)
Harrisburg’s Only Drive-In
ALL PAVED with BLACK TOP
TONIGHT ONLY !
“DANGEROUS VENTURE"
HOPALONG CASSIDY
Extra 4 Color Cartoons
—— 2 Big Featurettes
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
“SUGARFOOT"
Randolph Scott
In Technicolor
Wednesday as ©rs.
over
Scholastic League
they scored a 6-1 decision
Manheim Twp.
Singles
Engle, Mt. Joy defeated Baymil-
ler, 6-2, 6-2.
Clinger, Mt. Joy, defeated Bare,
f-2, 6-. |
Zimmerman, Mt. Joy defeated
Shull, 6-1, 6-3. un
Mt
Miller, Mt. Joy, defeated Himes,
6-3, 6-0. fl
Burns, Manheim Twp.,
Wagner, 6-3, 6-3.
Doubles Ee
Engle and Clinger, Mt. Joy de- [
feated Baymiller and Bare, 6-1, 6-0. B
Zimmerman and Miller, Mt. Joy, Wl
defeated

defeated Himes and Shull, 6-1, 6-4. = SUN. - MON. - TUES.
oo | “LULLABY OF BROADWAY"
mo « dai Doris Day - Gene Nelson
The Sportsmen at Lititz have ar- | + In Technicolor
ranged to have farmers in that vi- | AIT REN
i i : APR RA RT Ata A LL
cinity plant 3,000 multi-flower rose | & RET tA a IT
plants this Spring. LAL LVN E
[Pr AK AK RK NK ry
To
Residents of Mount Joy
and Vicinity
You are cordially invited to
attend Open House and In-

spection of Our New Plant
and Facilities between the
hours of 1:30 - 4:30 p. m.
Friday, May 4th, 1951
JAMES MFG. CO.
Mount Joy, Penna.
x
x
J
I

%

fre — } wn HK
RK
It’s still
er, Allentown, reports a recent!
wildlife incident of the freak var- |
Oven Kncb to investigate the re- |
port of a badly crippled deer
that vicinity. I found the animal
“The cause of the deer’s condition
lodged in the back of the
and part way down the throat.
“Apparently one of the deer’s |
legs was shattered in the last hunt-
ing season. The animal had chewed
cn the splintered bone, as evidenc- |
ed by the teeth marks on. the piece
that stuck in its throat. Because it |
was unable to swallow, the deer
was in a sadly undernourished con- |
dition.”
“Man's Best Friend” May Be
Wildlife's Enemy
Like all game protectors, Dean |
M. Lesnett, Huntingdon, is contin- |
ually concerned with the limiting
effect of wild predators on our |
bird and animal populations. Early
in April, this officer commented as
follows cn a domestic predator:
“Every year there are many dogs

that seem always to be at large, |
chasing and molesting deer. After
some time in the wild these dogs
become very keen, and it is excep-
road-killed at deer crossings in my |
district.
“One night, I answered a call to
pick up a deer killed by an auto.
The body of the animal I found
was not a deer, but that of a very
large, short-haired dog. Apparently, |
the deer the motorist saw got safe-
suit.
Chester County Has Serious |
Fox-Rabies Problem
Ralph L. Shank, Owchland, tells |
that on February 13 of this year he |
received a report that a gray fox |
had attacked three dogs at once in |
West Vincent Township. |
Said the game protector: “At one |
time during the battle, the fox came |
onto a front porch to bite one of |
the dogs. Since then, nine similar
cases have been reported to me.
Every dog concerned was placed
under a 100 day rabies quarantine.
“Two people who were bitten by
foxes are undergoing the Pasteur
treatment. One lady was bitten on
the foot by a red fox. She was able
to escape only by getting into her
car and closing the door against
the attacker. In another instance a
7 year-old boy was severely bitten
on the leg and foot before two men
could drive the animal off with
clubs’)

it’s too. little to go by itself.
A sign. on a long-distance haul-
ing ‘truck: ‘This truck” stops for
crossroads, railroads, blondes, and
for redheads it will even back up
fifty feet.

A WISE OWL
iety. He says: “I was called to Bake | :
in| fo
and was forced to destroy it. | Fa
was a sliver of bone, about six in- |
ches long and thick as my thumb, |
mouth | |
Ege

5
i
Ba
|
_ Tangy Florida grapefruit halves, [LETTERS GRANTED
dressed to fit the occasion, will |
| Good Tonics

A
prove a perfect addition to late
winter meals,
particularly since
they pack a punch of Vitamin-C
goodness, so important during
these months in warding off colds.
Use green or red jelly cut in in-
teresting shapes—a heart for Feb-
ruary birthdays; a shamrock for |Fike, and
St. Patrick’s Day, with huckleberry
leaves
around the edge of the
grapefruit half; your favorite pre-
shipments are being made to stores
in all parts of the country.
——
COUNTY HIGH STANDINGS
ly across he highway; the second | Elizabethtown ......
“deer” the driver thought he had |East Hempfield .... 2
struck was the dog, in close pur- | Marietta
111947,
§ Lory.
best to
Clinger and Zimmerman, Mount
1
f*dy, defeated Brown and Zilts, 6-3,
6-0. |
| wh —— |
| | "MIDGET PITCHER WHOSE | borr 0 VW
[DREAM CAME TRUE
Nelson Chittum, a kid who got
his start in baseball with the Eli-
zabethtown Moose Midgets, champ-
ion of the New Era Tournament in
true
from
your bank
“CAN I STILL BORROW WHEN | NEED CASH?",
we are frequently asked. The answer is
saw a dream come on

Monday afternoon. |
The former Midget star, hurling |
for E-town High, pitched what is
believed to be the first
game in County High League his-
Chittum, a lean lanky right
hander, defeated East Donegal 7-0.
el © een.
perfect
"yes". Government regulations limit the loan
terms, but we are making loans every day
within the framework of the regulations.
When you need cash for doctor bills, home
repairs or other worth-while projects, see us.
Harry C. Rohrer, Rapho Town-
ship and Charles Emerson Rohrer, |
Hubbard, Ohio, executors of the
estate of C. Emerson Rohrer, late
of Rapho Township.
Stauffer,
Jay Shirk,
of the estate
THE
Harrison 609 Oregon
Mt. Joy R2,
of Morris
|executors

{New Germantown,
on Thursday.
eee
Perry County, |
wi [IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH] {
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers

T VILL PO
YOU NO “4
GOOD UNLESS
J YOu us
IT 7
7 TA
XO RT

(Section 1) |
Teams W L Pel
| Mount Joy ........ 4 0 1000
4.1 800,
2 -500|
0 3 .000 ®
=e “HR Notice To Water Consumers

Water will be Turned Off
in the Entire Boro

JOB

! PRINTING
UST A LIL ACT
TO GET YOUR
ATTENTION WHILE

8,
a

SUNDAY, APRIL 29th
11:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.

to make improvements
to Water System

Mount Joy Borough Authority

NOTICE!
To All Property Owners
Liens will be filed on all School and Real Estate
taxes not paid June lst.
GEO. H. BROWN, Ill
Tax Collector
17-2

CA Roy
EVENINGS
JOY
MATINEE
SHOWS SATURDAYS
7 and 9:00 P.M AND
SATURDAYS TH EATRE HOLIDAYS
2:00 P. M,
FRIDAY — SATURDAY, APRIL 27 - 28

6-8-10 P. M,
anid Mount Joy, Pa.

VAN JOHNSON — JANE WYMAN
“Three Guys Named Mike"

MONDAY — TUESDAY, APRIL 30 - MAY 1
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. — GLYNIS JOHNS -in-
“The Great Manhunt”

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, MAY 2 - 3
GINGER ROGERS — RONALD REAGAN -in-
“Storm Warning’

FRIDAY — SATURDAY, MAY 4 - 5
VAN HEFFLIN — PRESTON FOSTER
“Tomahawk"
-in-

Shop Here
“The Easy Way”’
Complete 1 Stop Service

LIBERTY
Drip or
Regular
Ib
Coffee 3
17
2.45
37

Clorox
2 QT. 30¢

NORRIS FANCY NO. 2 CAN
“Top Quality - Low Prices Every Day”
a]
Tomatoes

NORRIS FANCY
Fruit Cocktail 2% can

NORRIS FANCY
C
Beans No. 303 can 28:
SWIFT’S SELECT BEEF

SWIFT’S Premium VEAL
Heinz Baby Foods
1 0 for O99
FAB VEL AJAX
reg 32¢ reg Sc 2 for 285¢
Cashmere Bouquet Soap rez 10c bath 2/29¢
Palmolive Soap
Heinz Catsup
bot 28c¢
reg 2[19¢ bath 2/29¢

Hess’ Food Stores
MOUNT JOY MASTERSONVILLE
PHONE 3-9094 MANHEIM 5-7811
PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 26, 27, 28, 1951
aaa 8 +
Cl