Bidlotin, Mounl Joy, Pa., Thursday, November 1, 1957
OWL LAFFS| Weekly Lett
By Penna. State
Game Commissi
The day of the avid raccoon |
has arrived. Here again
i the saying, “One man's meat is an-
other man's peison”, applies. To
the dyed-in-the-wodl grouse or
deer hunter, it's sheer folly to risk
one’s neck stumbling about in the
darkness, just to hear the deep=
throated baying of a favorite hound |
on trail. or the chanve in “voice”
as he “barks-tree’. But 'devoters
of the ‘coon hunting sport would
rather follow their hounds as they
trail ringtaile than to eat—or sleep
the spert being indulged largely zt
nigh,
meg Twelve or fifteen vears ago, ‘coon |
{ WISE OWL hunters often made 4 to 5 trivs and
A travelled many miles to have one
cocd chase. In the last few years
rr it hes not been ac all diffieult for
jotta write these in a jifly today.] mest of them to tree several 'caons |
Tve got to gel my hunting license, | close to homme almost any night
. v huntin ans The vacceon has become so
grease my gun, sew my huntin’ coat imd-nt in Pennsylvania the Game |
and put new laces in my hoots, s0| Commission again declsved a lib |
that I'm all set for that first big day | ral season snd kag limit this year
a em to allow this particular hunting
oroun plenty of enjoyment, while
np if belding the population in
from the reports 1 hear about | check in the interest of other small
pheasants in the areas around town | game
Ye, The racoon season opened at 7 a.
youre gonna have to be careful not m. October 15 md closes at noon,
to shoot more than two when you | Felivary” 1. 1952, for both ‘coon
see those flocks of 30, 100 and 20) | hunters and ‘coon rappers. Traps
> : Se must he tagged with metal name
#e fellows are reporting tags, These game which
ree — are also considared furbearers,
Over at Henner's there's a sign |may kz hunted day cr night, Sun- |
; . “Please | dave excented. The limit [or an in-
over the bar that reads Pleas hunter on a hunting var- |
den’t stand up while the room is in liv is 5 ~ day. There is no limit on |
motion.” the number of ‘ccons a trapver may
— take in one day. The season limit
3 3 ‘or either a hunter or a trapper is
You heard that vaudeville died; forty
well, television is the box they put Grouse Taunt Fox
it in. Which reminds me of an aw- “My con repcrts that on visiting |
ful scare I had last night. I turned J Fis rredater traps in August he
; ih 1 found a red fox fast in cne and
ch my radio set by mistake and| pt he flushed five grouse within |
thought I'd gone blind. fifteen fest of the trap. in plzin |
Coch view cof the fox held there”. says
Yma " wor Ua 7. p
A somewhat drunk fellow, haled WE Vem A. VanOrder |
before the judge, offered this ex- Game Protects: Need i
cuse: “Got into bad company, I had Assistance. i
a quart of whiskey and my three Present-day game protectors view
buddies didn’t drink.” - - - Well, the limited duties of their prede- |
ou allv blame the poor) with envy. Unlike those
you can not really: blame the Poot (an vears seo me dern game proiec- |
ellow. If he would of had a little] tors are hard put to discharge the |
cooperation, he wouldn't have had| many tasks that now fill their cal- |
3nd Sh endar. These include land marage-#!
to drink it all. ment, pheas nt rearing. same trap- |
ving, game feeding, public relations
Here's a timely little piece off the servicing of numerous com-
BOY. |r loints, and many other duties be-
Aim side enforcement, Fortunately
When the frost is on the pumpkin | many of them are largelv seasonal.
And the fodder’s in the shcck — While most persons still consider
I'm darn glad summer's over— the small and hie game hunting |
reasons the game protectors’ busy
I've run cut of things to hock! time. the petivites of viclators in
re “ottmber and October place such |
it may be bad etiquette for a| demands on his time end ~nergies |
: . i ’ riga: and day he often wishes he
husband to walk between his wife were a dozen men. Were it not for |
and the shop windows, but hoy it| the ssistance of puklic-spirited |
sure is smaprt! deputies, understanding sportemen
and ccoverative farmers, the pio-
cv. By tection job in Fall would be aimost !
¢ive year old Danny had been| p impossible one.
taught that Sunday was a dav for{ In recent weeks there hove heen
prayer, not for work or play. Many reports of 1 e illegal opera- |
ar. | tions of “socners”, the perennial
One Sunday his mother caught } ests whe sncak out to set theirs
him sailing a beat in the bath-tub. | reason. when they wouid
Danny, what have you been told | ] aye fuke rheir chances with the
x . oe | hones’ hunte
about playing on Sunday?” she Re: ent game rrosecution
asked. isted an unusu:l number of ao-
for the killing of deer
p :ssession cf venison in rlcse
Mcthe,
“I'm not playing, |
Africa. ov:
|
| €

1
i rrehensions
(
He

a missionary boat goin
a missionary boat going to nm. many of the animals bav-
he n taken thrcugh the use of
The man who boasts that he runs lights. Many persons are reported
Rin re I. 1 : afi without a 1951 license, |
things arcund th cuse 1S probe 2 :
LT : he i use is probably f of say. Turkeys and pheasants
3 15 about lawn mower or ceem to offer a temptation tco
the vacuum cleaner. r many to resist. and Com-
CEE records show tht many
“Hy eh 1s could Fave bought poultry
Well, I guess I'll never mary | »+ the ‘market rrice for much ies
now,” sighed a local spinster. than they paid in p~nalty for tak-
“Didnt you send your photo- in wild hoy] i of |
ah to the 9 gat oh od rersons who shut their eves {co
graph to the Lonely Hearts Club’ come law violat'one saying “That's
asked her sister in misery. the oame nrotector’s job really !
a
She yeplied: “Yes. but they wrote | © pris, indirectly. to the Cheat- |
: rs | ers lake ana 10 3 reduction in the |
on it, (We're not th lonely: an 10 a |
be Tot uma lonely) and me porulation. On the other |
sent it back. hand, those who prorerly place |
the vislator in the thief category, |
Heard at the Lincoln— revorting the law-breaker as any |
Blonde: “How > orod citizen should, render valua- |
onde: "How do you keep vy: our | tle assisrancs in checking lawless- |
girlish fisure?” | ross of the few in the interest of |
Ft |
Brunette: “I live on a steac ly diet{ mony: f
f fingernails and coffes.” - Yeu Highwav Is End of Trail
mean it's worth it? For Much Wildlife
rr Msny moterists have recorded |
————— the amount of wildlife |
A small boy is like a canoe, Both | killed on Pennsvlvanis hichwavs |
} t 1s 3 Ral 1 reno” > |
act better when paddled from ths | Dut this excentional revort by the |
Year Perartment of Agriculture’s |
ig gene Craighead deserves special |
m— attention. |
They have a customer down at | Othe firs: f Sows of Oise |
the Acme that eats ot tin _ | Craighead drove 295 miles, only a |
a S carrots by the | mall percentage of them on so- |
ozens and dozens. One day the | called hizsh sneed roads. Motoring |
clerk asked him why he eats so |9ver rart of 8 counties in south |
Ar A od : | central Pennsvlvania he tabulated
Fey and he claimed eating carrots | these dend wild species: rabbits, |
ept him from wearing glasses. 51: muskrats, 32; ssums, 22; |
Just a bit confused, the cle k ask- | Skunks, 11: squirrels, ingnecks. |
29 yo Ae hg 2. OCC :
ed where he got that idea ard hie BW 3 rose ns. 3d
I &: “Rabbits oc weasel, 1. A total of 130 pieces of |
explained: “Rabbits eat carrots and dead wilclife in less than 400 miles |
you never saw a rabbit wearing | of mctoring! The fovr-wheeled |
glasses!” predator continues to toke a we- |
mendous toll of our wildlife. |
deen i
Paul Sumpman at Epo: ting Hill .
chavs bad « bas of vic ty | Those In Service
play on his friends, but recently } he
i
reached into the wrong end of th
=. Robert McKain, raderman third |
bag and played one on himself. He
got up early, loaded his bus to |
make a delivery and when he was |
all finished, ready to go, he could-
n't understand why none of the
neighbors were up. So he checked
on the time and instead of getting
up at 6 A. M. as he thought he had
done, it was only “three o'clock in
the morning.”
fei... i
fc less, USN, of Marietta, has repor-
| te oT to the Fleet Training Center
at Norfolk, Va., for a course of in-
struction combat information
cperation.
McKain entered the Navy in De-
cember 1947. He was graduated
from the East Donegal Township
High school at Maytown.
Or nn.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
in

A WISE OWL
FA CH oA ABI Fe fH WTS WO I pl, Ne Bn ay
AR RE gO Fp yp
: increase

Farm Worker Crop Output
Triples in Fifty Years
Fifty years ago a
produced enough food for
and five other persons. Today tne
crops raised by a single worker are
sufficient for 15 persons.
Although machinery had much
to do with this spectacular produc-
tivity record, a major factor
expanded use of fertilizers. The
farm “worker

na-

tion’s farms last year consumed
18,346,132 tons of soil food—six times |
as much as in 1901—at a cost of |
$744,000,000.
At the turn of the century 265 mil-
lion acres of crop la tilled by 13
million farm
to supply the crops required by a
population of 76 million. Now 10 mil-
lion workers produce from 345 mil-
lion acres of land the
by twice
well as thousands of persons
er countries.
Agricultural authorities say
the use of fertilizer is resp
for roughly one-fourth of
ume of all crops.
The use of fertilizer is expected
to continue upward for an indefinite
period.

workers
WOTrkers, were ne
Americans, as
in oth-

as man;

the
Seed Beds

It is a long time from plant-
ing seed beds, but gardeners
and farmers might spend some
of their spare time during the
winter months making one. Seed
beds with plastic’ covers are
hailproof, shatter - proof and
light in weight, A plastic-coat-
ed wire mesh, weighing less
than glass, passes on to the
plans most of the sun’s ultra-
violet and infrared rays. This
material is available at most
farm equipment dealers and
hardware stores.

Poultry and Egg Egg ‘Eating
Increases, Experts Say
Poultry experts report the Amer-
ican family is consuming
will
rest of 1951.
continue during the
Forecasts indicate the
average American will have eaten |
30 pounds of chicken by the end of
1951, 10 per cent more than last
year: 406 eggs,
in 1950; and about five pounds of
turkey meag, approximately the
same as last vear
niin llamar
When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin
Ma TR BY AE A ah Bh ER
himself |
is the |
eded |
food required |
that |
nsible |
vol- |
more |
poultry and eggs and predicts the |
slightly more than |

HICKORY GR ROVE L
ealin' for heip, folks, 1 BY
trving to come up with an answer
as to when the citizens of this Ia 4 i R (" y Y
seen | FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPAN'
Chile Produces Some |uinciooiayn not grow
’ on in bus! ! ree
Of World's Best Wool |, "i. (cis here and there .
rai aed Plvn th N » . "w iA ®
Three-Fourths of Crop il h of ruge y! A
' bl use the ic bu 1 A J) i { 1 ti
Is Shipped to U. S. ! and ide the: is } ttl tir to a A RB y a%% ALY | A dd 9 Ja
The small American farmer has glow down th present mode of
learned from experience just how |... @ i 1 fe thousand THE
profitable a small flock of sheep or hundred thousand—the mayor i
can be {fo his general farm pro- ' for ithe uom
gram, And in the western pa t of | and council are ol 1€ om-= n b
the country great flocks are main. | mercial club is out hammei ind FIRE HOUSE
tained by producers, tor for any proposition, 0
One of the greatest producers of | ,.. therwise. so lon $s it 1s only ———————
t Wool, now selling at a record price, bb! techn money”. And while -
is Chile, The industry is valued at : oz | BENEFIT OF DISABLED FIRFMEN'S FUND
$170,000,000 and employs more l : 1 ow ic big
than 10,000 people. room in cld San Francis x
Chile's first sheep were brought | Golden Cate, for the world ic
from Spain by the Spanish cov- | there 1s another 802 millon buck 3
queror Pedro de Valdivia over 400 | Socialist Govt. power | g™ sa
years ago. In 1877, 300 head were wolse gob oh. St or :
brought to the Punta Arenas area |’ x oh ee
from the Falkland Islands (¢am In Some remote mountain = ,
ness. Money everywhere, A lit- B
»- — tle fcot ball team from Cle Q i AE .
So. Carclina journcy ach thee
[nation to battle a little -—
Stockten, California
Q nice people, 1 appeals to vou FRIDA Y | FRYER || Of Ry WW
II know tl is something | 8p 3 £3 2
| phone y going n that money — —
{ doesn’t grow on vines, trees | :
| bushe You know that—eve n vou 5 b k A "gm ’
+ a ~~ -~ fH iS
ten year cld cfi- t knows sai QO a) i 1 OC Gd 4 i) .
| Now, how are ihe grown-up suck-
| who don’t know abeu be ii
[ wi up. Send an rs prontc
y We e not too {ar from the brink sp 4 | A
Yor or fe BCIAL = Steamed Clams 2c each
w —— i | JIMMIE
The huge English Marsh |
Romney will produce 12 kilos J | Sil on : g
of long staple wool, or 30 ewer y - nverware SA % URDA W NOV. Reged
pounds. This type 'vool is often » on
called the best in the world. | Watches - Gifts | :
f 1 - Q
The industry specializes in the Watch Att h t i Jan Gemberling Piano and 20Nna
famous English Marsh Romney ac mem $ [1 Te
sheep which produces, according WATCH REPAIRING) A em
to many experts, the finest long Complete Ronson Lighter 4
Sipe Wool in the world. Today. | Repair Service SUN DAY. NOV Ath
“hile has a total sheep population y » Ld
close to 7,000,000 head. Koser S Watch Shop 3 o _
Three quarters of the nation’s . A 3 i
wool crop—about 15.000 metric Dial Mt. Joy 3-2015 Ye 5 = r jo IN ef im £5 r # ¥Y i 0
tons—goes to the United States. | Chocolate Ave, FLORIN., PA. RP ¥ Wr or - 3: ? A
England gets the remainder.

Corn Ted TURKEYS ~

NORMAN BECKER
MANHEIM ROUTE 4
Near Becker's Gas Station
FHONE MOUNT JOY 23-5539

MATCH
EVERY SATURDAY

Starting at 1:
Mt. Joy Legion Home
NP. M

2 miles east ¢f Mt. Joy, on Rt
| (Posey Patch)
“Hams - Turkeys
| 2-guage
guns - 32 in.
| Shells furnished—Guns if necessary
|
| REFRESHMENTS |
Everyone Invited
maximum
Sponsored by |
Walter S. Ebersole
Post No. 185
|
|
| AMERICAN LEGION, MT.
|
JOY
tf This is a Special Invitation to every girl
and every boy in Mount Joy to come here

ARE YOU IN THE | and begin to save. You'll like the service
DOG HOUSE?
HAND HER The WALLET.
and The ADS In This Paper
You'll like the welcome and cooperation.
Ovary,

[ When in need of Printing. (any-, Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
[thi ing) kindly remember the Bulletin

ee tn MUSIC LESSONS on your favor.
: : i ite instrument, Marimba, Accor-
Bulletin Ads Pay Big Dividends. dion, Clarinet, Trumpet, Violin,
Cello, Bass Violin, French horn,
trombene, mandolin, guitar, Hawai-
ian guitar and piano,
DAVID HESS MUSIC SHOP
106 North Market Street
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Phone 605-J 42-4
FANCY
TURKEYS
LIVE OR DRESSED
WILL DELIVER
ONE
HARRISBURGE |
I MILE EAST
ON ROUTE 422 (Hers) Rd) |
Harrisburg’'s Only Drive-In
ALL PAVED with BLACK TOP |

|
|
THURSDAY & FRIDAY |
“TEEN-AGE" |
Double Feature !
“YOUTH OF FLAME" |
SATURDAY ONLY .
MAN OF THE FOREST"
Randoiph Scott

i 3
Double Feature ———————————————————
to ThE nt var J. Stanley Witmer
SUNDAE CHIQUES CREEK FARM,
MILL RD 74 Mt. Joy : Legion Home and
New Harrisburg Pike.

“2 COMPLETE SHOWS EVERY NIGHT
ALLS SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! RAN oa (LEAR

LANDISVILLE 6156
|
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J PHONE

| Sd 12:91 PLAYGROUND! 42-13
EVENINGS J oO 3 MATINEE
SHOWS SATURDAYS
7 and 9:00 P.M AND
SATURDAYS TH EATRE HOLIDAYS
6-8-10 P. M, 2:00 P. M.
Mount Joy, Pa.
FRIDAY — SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2 - 3
DCRIS DAY — GORDON MACRAE -in-
2 - 99
! “On Moonlight Bay

MONDAY — TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 - 6
ed Sy
GREGORY PECK — VIRGINIA MAYO
“CAPTAIN HORATIO HORNBLOWER”
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 - 8
-in-

RICARDO MONTABALN — CYD CHARISSE
{ “MARK OF THE RENEGADE”
FRIDAY — SATURDAY, NOVEMEER 9 - 10
EURT LANCASTER — CHARLES BICKFORD
“JIM THORP, ALL AMERICAN”

-in-

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IMITATION

om a ph SBN RE ra
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MICHIGAN
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SATUR. NOV. 3rd 2:15 P. M.
WCAL-TV
FOR ‘THE BEST“
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WESTINGHOUSE
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ROSTERS BY YOUR TELEVISION SET
MICHIGAN
| NO. NAME NO. NAME NO. NAME
| 12 Donald L. Oldham 64 Richard A. Beison Fred Caffrey
| 15 Frank Howell 65 Ray Thomas Kelsey Dan Cline
[16 Thomas Witherspoon gg James Woltner Carl Dubac
[18 Ed Hickey 67 Robert F. Timm Jim Dutcher
George Dutter
19 Wesley E. Bradford 68 Peter C. Kinyon
23 Duncan McDonald 69 Ronald W. Williams Paul Eckrich
22 Wm. Putich (Capt) 7) Robert Zatkoff Ronald Geyer
26 William E. Biliings 2 James T. Baylog Rill Guardelli
23 Don Zanfagna 73 Bruce A. Bartholomew Carl Kamhout
30 Fred Baer 74 Donald D. Rahrig Harry Kates, 1
33 Robert Hurley 75 Ralph C. Stribe, Jr. Bill Kearns
|35 Russell G. Rescoria 76 Thomas Johnson Ray Kenaga
37 David J. Tinkham 77 Art Walker Jim Kopp
3% Richard E. Balzhiser 78 Bernhardt L. Pedersor Joe Kiahl
39 Laurence E. LeClaire 79 ponald C. Bennett Carl Lowry
140 Norman W. Canty 80 Russell Osterman Chuck Lutz
41 Don Eaddy 81 Rabert E. Topp Jim McGarvey
Bob Milligan
4 Ted Kress 82 Robert W. Dingman :
46 Donald W. Peterson 83 Tad C. Stanford George Muellich
49 Don Evans 84 Merritt Green II Tom Newbrough
52 Ray Vanderzyde £5 lowell W. Perry Cino R. Pella
53 Richard O'Shaughns’sy 86 Eugene P. Knutson Don Scott
54 Wayne F. Melchiori 87 Leo Schlicht Joe Shomsky
55 Emil Morlock 28 John Veselenak Russell Swaney
56 Donald Drake 29 Frederick R. Pickard Fdmund Swanson
57 Dean Ludwig John Antico John Treadawy
58 Eugene Snider bd Bill Barlow Dave Van Winkle
59 Siena Bowers gm Bane Ken Wiley
50 Jim agner on ecker
61 Donald R. Dugger Mel Bernia David Williams
62 Richard J. Strezewski Don Byron Pete Wolgast
| ILLINOIS
NO. NAME NO. NAME NO. NAME
10 Tom O'Connell 46 Donald Stevens 72 Donald Tate
11 Donald Henss 47 Fobert Rylowicz 73 Phil Goldstick
12 Elry Falkenstein 48 John Karras 74 James Baughman
15 Robert Gongola 50 Paul Luhrsen 75 Charles Ulrich
Donald Engels 51 Herb Borman 76 Bernard Elsner
7 Sammy Rebecca 52 Charles Boerio 7% Richard Jenkins
Ponald Clark 53 Tom Poure 79 Robert Weddell
Timothy McHugh 54 Donald Ernst 80 Frank Wodziak
James Truran 55 Dan Sabino 21 Richard Broerman
Kenneth Miller 56 Joseph Cole 22 Joseph Vernasco
Claude Taliaferro 57 Joseph Holladay 83 John Ryan
27 Alfred Brosky 60 Donald Gnidovic 84 Rex Smith
30 Ed Gaus $1 Jan Smid 85 Dean Willmann
33 Austin Duke . 62 Robert Lenzini 86 Lawrence Stevens
124 Marshall Dusenbury 63 Robert Bishop 87 Cliff Waldbeser
36 William Tate 64 Max Ponder £23 Walter Vernasco
37 Peter Bachouros 65 Con Demmas
3° Elie Popa 66 Thomas Murphy 89 Stevt Nosek
40 Stanley Wallace 67 James Catlin 9) Dan Peterson
3 Siarence DeMoss 88 Rudy Vajentine 91 Donald Chalus
42 Ellis 9 y
44 Hugh Woodson 70 John Bauer . 89 Steve Nosek
45 Herb Neathery 71 Marvin Berschet 96 George Kasap
|
BRUBAKER APPLIANCES
CHOCOLATE AVE, PHONE 3-5334 MOUNT JOY R1