d-—The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa. Thursday. August 16, 1951 | OWL | AFFS| Weekly Letter BY. A WISE OWL We have % thal a guy on Donegal Springs Road keeps cool by putting a 250-1b. cake of ice in| his bath tub while he shaves A guy who just recently return- ed from a trip to the shore said the way nature's militia—mosquitos invade stop any Communist Army. be would He de- more those resort places clares his wounds won't than healed until he goes down a- gain next summer if he goes. Kramer Gwennie can't under- | recently By Penna. State Game Commission of The Interior | t the 1951 regul- which rails, gallinules be hunted. Detailed migratory water=- | } fowl hunting will be issued however, until the latter part of lepartment secretary The Department announce ations unde: and doves may regulations for not the n season for rails, galli- t nules and sora in Pennsylvania this extend from September 1 year will through October 39 Mourning doves may be taken in thi state from October 8 through November 6 Daily shooting hours - Gallinules and rails, including sora, the same | is last year, '2 hour before sunrise | astern Standard Time Shooting hours fo mourning | doves. From October 8 through Oc- | tober 31, twelve noon until sunset. From November 1 through Novem- ber 6, twelve noon to 5 p. m,, but not after sunset Daily Le 2 limits: Rails and Gal- linules xcept Sora). Not more than 15 in the aggregate of rails | (other than sora) and gallinules. | Sora. The daily bag and possession limit has been reduced from 10 to | 8 birds Firearms The federal regulation prohibits the use of shotguns capable of hold- ing more than 3 shells. The shotgun plug must be incapable of rémoval stand why some of the farmers that live out near their cottage, don’t cuf their tobacco. - - - She says, she knows it's ripe because the flowers on the plants are in bloom. Our ex-office boy Jimmy, now in England, sent ‘us this one. It's a conversation that took place in a trecop plane- 1st Recruit: “Say, Buddy, there's a big hole in your parachute.” 2nd Recruit: “Oh; that’s nothing. I'll use it anyway. I'm not afraid.” 1st Recruit: “Take word for it, Buddy. You'll get sunburned.” ny Then there's the fellow from Florin who rolls his own cigarettes because he needs the exercise. One of our little shavers was sit- as they to get ting on his father’s knee waited for mother put up. “What's mummy ” the little fellow asked. in her hair, | patiently hair doing, pop? “She’s putting waves her son.” The boy thought this over moment, and then waves for huh, ill beach.” for a spoke up. “No You're you, pop? Much more of this sticky, humid, scorching heat and I'm gonna throw | in the sponge and head for the far | addition to hand-operated | ing | was north. I know the seasons are changing, but darned if I'll look forward to this every summer. I'd rather shovel coal and snow. That reminds me. A lot of you fellows know Emerson Zeager up in| Perry County. But for the benefit of you folks who don’t he’s tre most humorous fellow in a droll] sort of way you wanna meet. You can't keep up with his remarks, but not long ago we dropped in to see he remarked carry. In winter I ca and carry out the was putting beer away, “All T in the In and carry out the him and when he coal | ashes. summer I carry in the ice water, and carry now I'm carrying in beer ring out the empties. It don’t make sense.” And the doctor he must stay off his feet - - Emerson wants a hotel man can do it. told him to know how bank- cause We've a local lass whose rupt and don’t thinks her what a map she’s got. know it, she face is her fortune and Bill Enck “No man is com- plete until he is married—and then he's finished says On Monday, up at the post office corner, a elderly gentleman stepped from the the street. A huge Great Dane dog and curb on his way across bounded around the knocked the old boy back and corner flat Just as he was about to rise on his start or a Cros- ped by again A passerhy stopped to help him and inguired about his injuries. The old man said, “That dog didn’t hurt me, but that dadburned tied to his tajl about killed me.” his way again, ley wind knocked him Hat can A small tow body knows w and whose hus! 1s a place se check is good nd isn't. every- A refiner was %pending his va- cation’ at a camp. One ‘day he ask- ed a farmer who resided: near by what he did with such an eriormous peach crop.. The ' firmer 7 replied. “Well, jwe eat what [we can and ‘what we. “can’t eat we can.” yt brother, “We do the same ing | | rose do is RET said the “questioner. sell what i without disassembling the gun. In repeat- semi-automatic shot- permitted in Penn- | 3 shell and observed . for predators and | rails, gal- | shotguns, guns, are now sylvania, provided the plug regulations are taking small game, unprotected birds. Doves, linules and sora may be taken only | through the use of shotguns, not | larger than 10 gauge. Rifles may not be used in taking any migratory | game birds. License A federal migratory bird hunting | stamp (duck stamp); is not required to hunt rails, gallinules, sora, and doves. A 1951 Pennsylvania resi- | dent or nonresident hunter’s licen- se is required. Jersey Deer Suicide In Pike Co. Game - Protector John .Lohmann, Milford, reports that on May 28, 1951, an eight year old doe deer, carrying a male and female ebbryo scon to be born was killed on Route 209 in his district. This deer was different from most others killed by vehicles on that highway; it wore a New Jersey ear tag. iIThe game warden at Sussex, N.| J., said that the doe in question had | been trapped on the Hercules Pow- der Ccmpany property two years | ago and was released in the vicini- ty of Montague, N. J. The deer evidently swam the | Delaware River in search of green- er pastures. It had the question- able distinction of being the second tagged New Jersey deer to be | >d on Route 209 in Pike County | thin two years. Chuck asks Mortician to Free It From Possible Death Bruce P. Yeager, Northumber- land game protector says: “It is ing new for Emerson Heffner, | hingtonville mortician to be] called out at all hours because of | his profession. But one night he | awakened at 1:30 a. m. by a knocking at his back porch. He and went the rear door. There the amazed man saw a wild- chuck on the porch, a tin can wedged tightly over its head. As it moved about it had bumped the can on the floor, causing the mor- tician to think someone knocked. “Hefiner locked the ‘chuck in his | a- | to ge until morning, when he | photographed the oddity. Afterward | he removed the can with the aid of tin shears. The woodchuck | seemed to have suffered no ill ef- | fects and it immediately scampered into the woods.” Visitors at State Park See Unusual Deer off Joe A. Leiendecker, Reading game protector, reports two herds of deer, totaling 16, in the French Creek State Park well. Two of the white. One is sembling a painted pony; is almost entirely white. Populations Look Promising | Game Protector Duane E. Lettie, who headquarters at Canton, sums | up the opinion expressed generally | by his brother officers in mountain country when he says: “Young turkeys and grouse are showing up in good numbers in my | district. During the past week 1| area near Hope- deer are partially patch-marked, re- | the other | { | observed 4 broods of grouse num- | | bering 8 to 11, also 5 broods of wild | turkeys. One of the turkey hen had | 17 with her, the largest brood I ev- | er saw. Rabbits are plentiful. Many are being killed on the highway be- tween Canton and Towanda.” AL GELTZ, LANDISVILLE WON FIRST ON TOW LINERS A seventeen-year old Baltimore youth outdid 312 other contestants | to take five trophies in the annual] model airplane invitation meet held | at Lancaster Municipal Airport. Russell F. Gardner, considered | the leading junior free flight mod- elist in Maryland, won three first places, a second, and a third. The only first place winner from Lancaster ,was. Al; (Geltz,' of /Landis- ville, who took. top award in the tow line glider, competition. He also placed second in Class C, senior, free flight. we can sell, and what we can’t sell we cancel.” A WISE OWL | gentry who | observed at | charges for any of the events. | > . cal church this | itz on Sunday afternoon. HICKORY GROVE There is a lot of talk about the race question—mostly it 1s race If I chose to boil it down 1 would]! equality to an important essence, talk should be about race “equality.” I would| for say the “pride” not raise my sights shoot some- thing higher versus bringing every- | 1s the | William to an average or grade. Who is to say who best, black Let each man prove his metal and su- periority. The dark man of Arabia the darker body bronze, or white. the| man of Abyssinia, In 1000 years from and and do. let him who shows ability honest effort profit in with such. Don't 50-50 average equality. Today's talk is dragging the race| against hopes to profit race, now, accordance question in such agitation. professional stirrer-uppers of classi confusion. Such a sensible and upright per- son as Jersey Joe Walcott does not| clutter up the headlines with com- plaints and laments. Jersey Joe pulls on his gloves—and may the| best man win. Jersey equality—he is for superiority. every man was equal, be the champion. Yours with the low down, JIMMY Joe is not for| il who Deitch Handwar’k (From page 1) | open fires and under iron kettles.| | Dutch design painting and other| | arts. There will also be exhibits of| dis-| Guild fat the Gretna Playhouse, Pennsylvania arts and crafts played by the Pennsylvania of Craftsmen. | { for The bronze Cherokee, the White Rus-|the Association that sian—all should have pride in his/PONC reduce him to aj’ | its will by aj from| Some seem to scent , | votes in the effort—others profit as| | leading men ever to trod the boards would| Pte August meeting the oy Sportsmen's Association was held Monday evening at the Fire house with eleven members pres- | ent, The Association decided to pay a [bounty of two dollars on all Foxes taken within a radius of five of the [trapper must be a the at least two years to the bounty, which yecomes effective Sept. 1, 1951. All Foxes will be taken to the home of Fackler, Deputy | Warden, 234 Marietta St, identification. Borough. The hunter member of association for for be eligible Mt. Joy, Corporation informed the 1 is closed and if the Sportsmen Joy skating will stock the fish and carp, the Pond would be [opened for fishing to all children up to 16 years, next year. The groundhog contest was re- ,| ported as going good. Next month the prize for trout [catches will be announced and paid. I TALENTED ACTOR HAS KEY ROLE AT GRETNA James Field, of one the finest has been There will be a special Pennsyl-| ast in the important role of James ania Dutch vaudeville program in the hilaricus comedy hit, the band shell which will conclude the first day’s program. Friday evening, August 24th at seven o'clock there will be a special| Pennsylvania Dutch religious serv-| | ice under the direction of Rev. C. B. Longenecker, ed Evangelical United Brethren] minister. Square dancing in the| s A Wise Child,” Gretna. Field, screen and television before com- now playing at a great favorite on stage, | ing to Gretna, has made a big hit with local fans this summer be- 8 retire a of Lebanon, use of his fine acting. Ger OUR MIDGETS LOST 2nd park ballroom will also be on the| p GUND TO COLUMBIA evening's program. On Saturday afternoon Governor to the visitors. In addition there | will be a concert by Johnny Sh-| mokers band and addresses by D. K. Lock, of Reading, and Dr. Arth- ur D. Graeff, of Philadelphia. The Rev. Pierce Swope will act as mas- ter There be folk dancing in costume. Schpiel Zeit (play time) will be four o'clock Saturday afternoon at the athletic field. There will be peanut hunts and cracker] of ceremonies. will | eating contests for boys and girls, rooster catching and rolling pin throwing competitions for women and horseshoe and quoit pitching contests for One of the big features of time will be the “corner ball” of young men. men. play game between groups Another Pennsylvania Dutch | vaudeville program will conclude| the three-day observance in the park band shell. Members of the Pennsylvania Dutch Day committee announced! that there will be no admission RHEEMS The Church of the Brethren will have preaching services in the lo- Sunday morning preceded by Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. John Shank of this place, attended the Brethren in Christ Camp meeting at Roxburg |contests John S. Fine will extend greetings ed M % In the first round of the Midgets Mount Joy Lions defeat- astersonville Orioles 16 to 2. In the second round lost to the Pioneers of Columbia 10 to 1. In the first Mount Joy's Midget-Midgets were Reamstown 10 to 1. el 4: News From Florin (From Page 1) and Mrs. John Wittle Kenneth and spending the week at Ocean City, they round defeated by and | Mr. sons, Lawrence are! {New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers, Mr. Mrs. David Myers attended the funeral of their Aunt at the Meadow Branch Church of and [the Bretaren at Maryland, Monday. Mr. celebra- ted his on Saturday by George Mumper Sr. seventy-seventh birthday attending the Blain enter- Buck and on Sunday was at picnic tained by the following Ridge Camp: Mr. A. D. Garber, Mr. George Mumper Jr. and daughter, | |Georganne, Mr. and Mrs. John | Bender, Mr. and Mrs. G. Benjamin Bender and two children and Mrs. | | Mumper. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and have just returned | from a ten day trip to the southern | states, Florida and Key West. They returned home by way of Natural) Bridge Va., they the night illumination and Pageant | of Natural Bridge. daughter, Judy where witnessed | on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hershey of | Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Greiner, Mr. Lemoyne and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. | Irvin Heisey and daughter, Naomi, Roberts of Mechanicsburg called on | H. M. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hershey on | Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hoover Sunday evening. | and Mr. and Mrs. Phares Brandt Bake Sale ! attended the Florida reunion at Lit-| The Brownie Girl Scout (Troop The Ladies Aid Society of the lo-| cal Church met in the sewing room | of the Church on Tuesday with the following members present Harriet Kaylor, Ida Brubaker, Sadie Beck-! er, Alice Eshleman Martha Hess, | Grace Becker, Naomi Hoover, Ruth Eshleman, Ida Becker, Margie Stauffer, Anna Breneman and Charlotte Miller. Mrs. M. K. Enterline. of Eliza-| bethtown a former resident of this place, is a patient in the St. Jos-| Hospital in Lapcasfer. 3 On Monday morning, drying corn | was started at the" ‘Cope’ Can Fac~- tory. A large number of "Porta Ric- an men are assisting in picking. Miss Frances Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hoover spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parmer at Hershey, [194 will hold a Bake sale on Satur- day, August 18 at the Florin Post | Office from eleven a. to one p. m. They will sell cakes, pies, ies, candy, baked beans, potato sal-| ad etc. m. Fire Co. Meeting Tuesday evening the monthly | Tuesday evening the monthly meeting of the Florin Fire Company | |was held at the Florin Hall with | Benjamin Staley presiding and 13| members attending. At the business meeting the com- pany decided to ‘payoff $1700" on | the © Fire ' Engine mortgage, this | ‘money was realized. from the three | ‘carnivals held this summer. | 5 The Company joined the * State | Fireman's Association and accepted three - new members: Wilmer E. Dick, Lincoln J. Bingamen and { | Howard Sutter. miles | or | Game | fon the mat might, at Pond with extra cat- | | too many humans have al- been shot in mistake for a wild animal or bird. None of them have been “accidentally” wounded or killed had the offending shooters made certain of the object aimed at. But which of the hunters shown considerable resemble a woodchuck to an anxious or nearsighted riflemen? To prevent cases of “mistaken identity” groundhog hunters should wear clothing of distinctive color- ation or pattern so that they will stand out in sharp contrast to the summer background. A white or light-reflecting, bright head cover- ing, shirt or vest can well mean the difference between human safety and injury, or death. Far ready distance, sme Look Before You Shoot toll of the 'chuck seasons is out of proportion, percentagewise, to that of the “regular” season when many times the number of gunners are a- field, is that most ’chuck hunters use rifles, not shotguns, and they fire high velocity ammunition. Gunfire victims in ’chuck season are likely to be struck by a slug, not sprayed by fine shot, in the vi- high grass, the hair or dark head- piece worn by the careless hunter is reported by offending gunners to resemble the hair and body of a groundhog. It seems, unfortunately, that many of the shooters involved were more intent on proving their prow- ess as marksmen, or on “bringing and Mrs. William Pettit at Lancas- ter Rl. Mr. Mrs. Walter Peifer entertained Saturday by Mr. Mrs. Roy Kauffman at their cottage at Spring Lake on Route 501. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters and family of Washington, D. C.,, Mr. and Mrs. Lothar Walters, of Balti- Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Walters on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Cooper, of town, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoll of Elizabethtown, the weekend t Atlantic City. Mr. Mrs. William Pettit of Lancaster R1, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Pettit and daughters, Martha Ann and Jean Ellen spent Saturday and with Mr. and Mrs. Baldy Moyer at State College. Jimmy Kendig, son of Mr. Mrs. Willis Kendig is spending sev- eral days with his grandfather, Rev. George Broske, at Windsor. were and and more, spent and Sunday and Bob Schreiber, auto dealer of town, is a surgical patient at the John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland. Oe Stimulate your pwnriness by adver= tising in the Bulletin. Auto Motors STEAM CLEANED Snyder's Welding Shop| PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-5635 tf Electric s land Gas Welding Also Specialize On FARM MACHINE WELDING AND EQUIPMENT Automobile and Truck Welding LAWN MOWER SHARPENING Cover's Welding Shop { MT. JOY, PA. Phone 3-5931 Delta and Marielta Streets In the 1950 woodchuck season, 4 | home the meat” than they were on hunters were killed and 27 were | definitely determining before firing wounded by gunfire in Pennsyl- | that their target was a “whistlepig” vania. The reason on way the hunter’ definitely not a human. °S A LUN N G A INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED For abdomen, back and breast Jean Pettit, daughter of Mr. and | MRS, EDYTH B. BRUBAKER | EF | Mrs. Hunter Pettit, spent several a FLORIN, PENNA. days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. Phone Mt. Joy 3-4949 SIMON P. NISSLEY MARY G, NISSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mount Joy, Pa. tal head or neck region. In brush or § me v1 Free Concert $ pr Ss. miLis $/MT. GRETNA PARK 3 OPTOMETRIST $ 59 N. MARKET STREET Wed., Aug. 22 1 ELIZABETHTOWN By A Famous i 2 Hours: e y P We 3 Daly We ya Phy 0 - 8 Air Force Band $ No Haury Thursday Concert starts at 8 P, IM. 3 PHONE: Sd} SWIMMING — GOLF _PICNIC DAILY ___ MOUNT JOY lI Fire Police Picnic SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st MOUNT JOY COVE Tickets May Be Purchased From Fire Police Price $2.00 DEAD LINE SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th GRETNA PLAYHOUSE CAPE A Peed) *x Now Playing — Don't Miss It * Domestic Force That Will Make You Howl “It’s A Wise Child” | WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22nd A Laugh A Minute In This Riotous Smash Comedy Hit © ADM. $1.00 PLUS TAX CURTAIN 8:30 P. M. Tos RRISBURGE I MILE EAST ON ROUTE 422 (Hersey Rd) | Harrisburg’s Only Drive-In ALL PAVED with BLACK TOP THURSDAY “INSIDE THE WALLS OF FOLSOM PRISON" FRIDAY — SATURDAY “ROCKY MOUNTAIN" Errol Flynn Technicolor SUNDAY MONDAY “THE PRINCE WHO WAS A THIEF” Technicolor TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY “KILL THE UMPIRE" ATOLL RL ET 7 2 COMPLETE SHOWS EVERY NIGHT AE EA SE NES SL ToT 7] W FREE PLAYGROUND! BENNETT'S ga 45 EAST MAIN ST. MOUNT JOY BULK AND GALLONS Try our old fashioned sugar cones with Breyers Ice Cream. Special Our Price 2 qt. packages $1.20 1 gal. packages $2.35 ENJOY LIFE EAT OUT MORE OFTEN ! CALL 3-9163 CLOSED SUNDAYS FOR-ICE COLD BEER-ALE-PORTER SOFT DRINKS CALL Smith Distributor PROMPT DELIVERY - OPEN TILL 6:00 P. M. DAILY . | THURS. & FRIDAY "TIL 9 P. M._SATURDAY "TIL 10 P. M. Location: ATLANTIC ICE HOUSE NORTH MARKET STREET, MT. JOY, PA. PHONE MT. JOY 3-6981 31-13 DOTTIE HUTTER SMITH, Proprietor Restaurant | | | | | EVENINGS J O MATINEE SHOWS Y SATURDAYS 7 and 9:00 P.M AND SATURDAYS I iEA I R E HOLIDAYS | 6-8-10 P. M, 2:00 P. M. | Mount Joy, Pa. FRIDAY — SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 - 18 ROBERT RYAN — CLAIRE TREVOR ‘Best Of The Badmen” MONDAY — TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 - 21 CAMERON MITCHELL — AMANDA BLAKE *“SMUGGLER'S GOLD” -in- WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 - 23 BARBARA HALE — RICHARD GREENE “LORNA DOONG” [ -in- \ FRIDAY — SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 - 25 TYRONE POWER — SUSAN HAYWARD | “RAW HIDE” | RHEEMS CARNIVAL ~ VAUDEVILLE Sat. Night, Aug. 18 THE RHEEMS FIRE COMPANY PRESENTS orty & Sallie Fincher AND “THE YOUNGUNS” VALLEY VIEW’'S FAVORITES lyde Nickle HIS VARIETIES WITNESS THE BEST IN BATON TWIRLING The Tapateers A TERRIFIC SEPIA ACT he Maxellos GAMES AMUSEMENTS ADMISSION 50c Children under 12 yrs free =in- EATS Parking Free 1 | RE Cost or be bi
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