d—-The Bulletin,
Mount Joy, Pa.,
Thursday, August 7,
Weekly Letter
Earns $10,000
By Penna. State |Can’t Make Both
Game Commission Ends Meet
lime was wher 510,000
| year was a lot of money Only
the relative few earned or hac
I'URKEY - PREDATORY
STORY
H. W. Rosenberry, a Game
Commission food and cover |
worker in charge of a Southcen
tral Division turkey area, made
these notes in his last
month's report
cryptic
of activities
June 13 Killed 2 raccoon
that had destroyed 5 wild tur
key nests.
Removed one opus
one blacksnake. The
3 turkey eggs in it
Checked
June 16
sum and
snake had
June 20
ea. Found 2 hens, one with nine |
chicks, one with five
June 2i—Removed
coons, Found one hen with
chicks iS
June 23— Discovered 4 hens |
with 44 young turkeys. Four
nests holding 74 eggs yet to be]
hatched.
STATES’S FOOD AND COVER |
|
|
|
turkey ar- |
two rac 2)
|
| must put up a front,
PROGRAM EXTENSEKVE
Examplary of what is being
done in the other 5 divisions
the state, the following is part
of a report on food and cover |
development issued by
Game Commission's 13-county!
Southeast Division. The report
is on wildlife management work
done in the divisi ring the | i} :
vision during the 4nd it’s quite a story.
Bscal year ending May 31, 1952. |
In this area alone in the last |
vear, the: Game Commission
purchased 278 plots of grain,
clover or alfalfa, a total of 164%
acres. These plots were located
on Farm-Game Projects, game
propagation areas or privately-
owned land. The food or cover
was not harvested; it was left
standing for use by wildlife.
The report states that during
the same period an even larger
food and cover program was
completed on State Game lands.
There, 85 acres were planted to
grain, 75 acres to clover and
301 acres were limed, fertilized
or mowed by Commission for unavoidable plenty of hilarious situa- Z Comedy Hi
ployes to improve wildlife con-| 108 § as ilities, andl 3 SY ame sn
Viti pene | expenses such as utilities, anditions and many laughs.
ditions. An additional 208 acres [his wife got $2,049, or some $40 CURTAIN 8:30 P. M AD 0
fa | $2,049, $40 iS «+ M, ° M. $1. 5
were planted to corn under, week, to buy the food and| $1.00 PLUS TAX
share - cropping
Within the
agreements. |
Southeast Division,
754,650 trees and shrubs
|: auses. Mr.
Olin his articles:
the Pa. |
| Group,
{he wrote, he
| ends meet,
reasonable
1952|Miss Joan Donovan Has |PYMATUNING GETS
Lead In Gretna Comedy |
oa
a
hope of earning as
BROOD DUCKS
On July 16, the Game
mission released 209
ducks in the large refuge on Py-
matuning reservoir, in Craw
furd County. were breed
er ducks, mallards and mallard |
and black duck crosses purchas- |
ed from the furtd |
Earl S. Greenwood,
the Commission's game propa |
gation division said, “This was |
as fine a bunch of ducks as I ev
er handled.” He announced that |
Com-
Vic Vet LE
VETS! THAT YELLOW ENVELOPE
YOU GET FROM VA FOR YOUR
GL INSURANCE PREMIUM
PAYMENTS MAY HAVE A
NEW VA RETURN ADDRESS.
IF SO, DO NOT SEND MAIL.
TO THE OLD ADDRESS...
THE NEW ONE NOW 1S
THE CORRECT ADDRESS
mature
|
|
These
game
chief of |
i
much. Even nowadays with 1:
record taxes and a four-bit dol these ducks were leg-banded | §&8
lar, it is far more than most and asked that persons bagging |
diy 1 . A
famili ever see the average or finding them send the band |
tal oS y SCC, Is |
income being in the neighbor
hood of $3,000
Yet there is a
people in
can't
class of this
who simply both
they
make
economize as
magazine, called “Going
on $10,000 a Year,” which
signing with the pseudonym Jay
I'aylor. This class
junior business executives who
good ad
part of
live very well, have
dresses, entertain as a
their jobs, and donate generous-
ly to charities and other worthy
Taylor writes early
"I'm a symbol—
and a simpleton. I'm a symbol
of the group from which busi
ness leaders used to be drawn, a
now being liquidated’
Mr. Taylor goes into meti-
culous detail as to his finances,
Last year
earned. $10,400
and spent $10,456. And here, in
capsule form, is what happened
| to his money. To get the full
| favor of the account, of course,
the whole article
read.
First of all he
not $10,400 but $8,978, taxes
having accounted for the differ-
ence. His first outgo was for
rent—$1,656. This, he
about as little as he could pay
without moving to so cheap a
neighborhood that he would
lose cast with his associates and
endanger future promotions.
Several hundred dollars went
actually got
says, is
| other supplies needed by a fam-
ily of four. Furniture swallow-
es ana 3 Were [oa $274, and insurance $471.
planted to furnish food and cov- Mr. Tavlor has no car and savs
tLe birds and animals. he can’t possibly afford one,
ne extensive food anc - i
Gis tens ve food and COV-| ut commutation tickets cost
€r program conducted by Game him $180 and are scheduled to
Commission employes is aid | i i
mmission employes is paid go up in price.
for by the ear-marked $1.25 set |
aside from each hunter's license |
fo = IS purpose,
E SNAKE SWALLOWS OD-
a ANIMAL —ANOTHER
GETS MINK COAT
following comes from |
Protector Clarence F.|
Beavertown, Snyder |
The
Game
Walker,
County:
“You may recall that about a
ear ago I reported a copper-
head snake that apparently had
no fear of halitosis.
killed such a snake
found, upon opening it,
had swallowed a baby skunk.
‘Here is a parallel: On June
28, Charles Young and Glace!
Ewings killed a rattle snake]
that was 32 inches long on Jack
Mountain. This reptile had
swallowed a 10 to 12 inch mink.
COMMISSION PRESIDENT
DIES JULY 20
Robert Lamberton, Franklin,
President of the Pennsylvania
Game Commission since Janu-
ary of this year, died at the age
of 66 on
brief illness. The deceased was
appointed to the Commission in
March, 1935. He was vice-presi-
dent of the game body since
January, 1942.
Lamberton was active in
sportsman’s organizations, was
an ardent hunter and fisherman
and was the owner and handler
of outstanding grouse dogs, one
of which became Grand Nation-
al Champion.
The deceased commissioner
was well versed in the outdoors
and deeply interested in wild-
life conversation.
LEFFLER REAPPOINTED
On July 17 it was announced
by Governor Fine's office that
Ross L. Leffler, Pittsburg, was
reappointed as a member of the
Pennsylvania Game Commis-
sion.
Recognized
Lash
internationlly. as
an outstanding conservationist,
Leffler has ‘been a member of
the game body since 1927, dur-
ing which time he served six-
teen years as its president.
and |
{ such odds
Deputy Lee |
that it |
|
|
July 20 following a |€d a year ago.
Stimulate business by adver=
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin
mh an nn an Pl mo
TY
PE.
Doctors and dentists account-
ed for $264, and the children’s
| expenses, such as their clothes
| and school books and a summer
(camp, dug in to the tune of
$241. He and his wife spent
only $173 on clothing for them-
selves. Gifts and holiday evpen?
ses totaled around $500 all told,
and there was a miscellaneous
item of $364, included
and ends as church
wood, bushes and
garden.
goes, in Mr
which
contributions,
bulbs for the
So it
summation —
Taylor's
everything is ac-
counted for down to the penny,
save $133 for which he has no
records. None of the items of
| expenditure seem at all high
for a man in his position—many
of them seem almost amazingly
low.
Mr. Taylor's
typical of the tone
le: “So I speak as one small
symbol of a class. I look at the
broken down occasional chair
conclusion is
of his artic-
which should have been replac-| 9
I postpone my
trip to the dentist for another 6
months in hopes that the pedia-
trician's bill can be paid in the
interval. And I realize that I
belong to a new class of forgot-
ten men in whom no labor lead-
ers, politicians, farmers, cor-
poration presidents, or
mencement speakers take any
vested interest—the $10,000-a-
vear man, Vanished Americans’
rn A AI eee
Field Days Fixed
For Flower Trials
August 12 and 13 have been
fixed as the flower field days at
the Pennsylvania State College.
It is at this period that the test
flower gardens are at their best
for the season, and it is usually
on the field days that judges for
the All-American Selections
make their annual * inspection
trip to evaluate new entries in
the trial gardens.
This year over 800 annuals
were planted, in addition to the
nearly 300 kinds of roses and
other perennials.
coni-
EA
$10,000-a-year §
country
Broke hilarious comedy hit,
iclopening
consists of
appear to
should be|
{Rice,
Game Com-
mission's Harrisburg office
——
HOT SPELLS UPS PRICES
Recent hot weather has rais-
| ed prices as well as
information to the
|
|
{
|
te mpera- For full information contact your nearest
will. That, at least, is the Miss Joan Donovan, talented | tures, according to OPS. Direct- VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office
[theme of a fascinating article YOUng actress, has been cast in |ly affected, said the agency, —
in the July issue of Harper's one of the leading roles in the | were prices of fresh vegetables, There is no better way to boost
“Over 21", | gue
night, August by
Gretna- Playhouse,
to damage to crops caused | your business than py loral news-
Thursday excessive dryness and heat.
7th at the
Mt. Gretna
Miss Donovan comes
theatrical family, her father be
ing a well known actor in Bos-
ton. They have played together
on the stage, but Joan has
branched out into radio and
television with more than ordi-
nary success. She was Ted Hus
ing’s girl Friday for sixteen
weeks on NBC-TV and appeared
in such programs as Lights Out,
Martin Kane and Studio One.
paper advertising.
GRAND OPENING
SAT.. AUGUST 9th
from a
ESHBACH’S
Confectionery & Ice Cream Store
Post Office Bldg.
FLORIN, PA.
Despite her success in this
9 pada, Joan WH has ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS CANDY
JUS On ‘vie sage, Doying CIGARS and CIGARETTES
some of the leading summer
theatres in the East and has
traveled coast to coast with the
national companies of “Street
Car. Named Desire” and “Fair
and Warmer.” She has been ac-
corded the unusual honor of be-
ing selected a member of Elia
Kazan Actor's Studio in New
fork.
Miss Donovan has been given
the role of Paula Wharton in . ' .
“Over 21.” This is the part in ® Now Playing ---Don't Miss It S
which Ruth Gordon appeared You'll Howl At This Hilarious Comedy
successfully on Broadway. The
slay is a zany comedy involv- 66 & 4 99
ing life near an air force base.
When the wives start meddling
WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13
Greina’s Great Cast Provides Plenty of Laughs In This
trouble
furnish-
{with military procedure
arrives like a jet plane,
Playground News
Mrs. Barbara Meyers held a
doll show with the following EVENINGS MATINEE
people participating: Ruth Loe SHOWS SATURDAYS
7 and 9:00 P.M
SATURDAYS THEATRE
6-8-10 P. M,
Mount Joy, Pa.
FRIDAY —
ROBERT TAYLOR
AND
HOLIDAYS
2:00 P. M.
Jon Bender, M. Sinegar, R.
N. Stoner, J. Barninger,
Pennell, L.. Hor
Snavely,
West,
wen,
P. McKain, N.
nafius, J. Schneider, T
Z. Markley, M. Long, C
R. McKain, J. Pennell.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 -
DEBORAH KERR
Prize winners wert
H. Prettiest Baby Doll, 1st., S - |
* y 66 929
Kretching, 2nd, L. Hornafius, 3 HO Vadis
Mary Long
B. Smallest Doll, 1. Z. Mark FEATURE TIME EACH EVE. 6:00 & 9:00 P. I
ley, 2. R. Loewen, 3. N. Stoner MATINEE SATURDAY 1:30
C. Largest DoH, 1. Nancy]
Pennell.
D. Best Dress, Jane Barning-
er MONDAY — TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 - 12
E. Most Interesting, Jane Bai ewe aa 3 7 Nad
‘ JUNE ALLYSON ARTHUR KENNEDY
ninger
F Most Unusual, Loretta
Girl In White”
Hornafius.
G. Prettiest Grown-up Doll, |
P. McKain., |
. |
H. Best Group, R. McKain. |
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 - 14
MILLARD MITCHELI GILBERT ROLAND
“My Six Conviets”
Hat Show
The winners of the recent hat
show were: |
Prettiest Hat, 1. R. McKain, |
2. R. Mateer [
Largest Hat, 1. Jon Bender. |
Smallest Hat, 1. Z. Markley
-in-
. P. McKain.
Most Unusual Hat, 1. L.. Hor- SE
nafius, 2. N. Pennell, 3. R. Loe- fo = RR 5 1 E E Wi %
wen.
CARNIVAL
SAT., NITE, AUG. 9th
SHORTY LONG
DIMPLES SANTA FE
RIEDEL & COMPANY
Glamorous Girls — Clever Magicians - Tops in Magic
See the Cremation illusion, a beautiful girl burned alive
BILLY DALE
VAUDEVILLE
To Visit Local
Landisville Playground will |
visit the local playground this
Thursday. Two Softball games |
will be played with the girls
and boys participating. A re-
furn to the]
Landisville next |
next week.
Another breakin]
contest was held this past Mon-
day. 26 bicycle riders partici-
pated. Each boy was given six
baseballs and had to hit the bal-
loons while riding his bike. R.
Playground
will be made
Playground
visit
| DOLLY R ANGERS
ie
balloon
Divet won the contest. Ronald
Kear, R. Williams, S. Harnish The Juggling Clown - Direct from Ringling Bros. Big Top
and R. Buchenaur were in the
imal. THE DeSANTOS TRIO
A Softball throwing Contest
will be held tomorrow. This| A Sensational South American Act
will be an accuracy and: distant |
throw. Boys and girls will par-
ticipate.
A fashion will be held
next week, which is the final
week of the park. A track meet | ROY REBER’S ORCHESTRA
will also be held next week. On |
Thursday the prizes will be giv- | PARKING FREE
jen out. J CHILDREN
BILLEE & ANN
show A terrific Sepia Dancing Act - Direct from the Latin Quarter
‘ ADMISSION oi | i
UNDER 12 YEARS FREE l
| Deer Hunting
Accidents often happen because Th Ww I re na
| a hunter has just shot at a deer e ater S
| or other game and sceing the
bushes move he pulls the trigger
| before positively identifying his
target. Always be certain that it |
{s game you're shooting at—even |
when you're jn the heat of the
chase. One man's life Is far more
valuable than all the game that
| might get away,
or —— —
Great
In Mount Gretna
Lake
BEACH OPEN DAILY
11:00 A. N
oF Terrific!
PICNICS — Why Not?
| SWIMMING - — Wow!
OPEN DAILY
AT
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. 31-tfe
Quality Meats
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
Mount Joy Legion
9th
BIRDS EYE
SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG.
Scoop McKinney Band
Of Reading
Fruits & Vegetables
— KRALL'S Meat Market
| WEST MAIN ST. MOUNT JOY
SUNDAY 10th
Jed Bard
Sunday family dinners will be served starting at
1:00 until ? — Steaks, Chops, Sea Foods, Beef, Pork and
Turkey.
NIGHT, AUG.
|
Businesses offered for as little as $4,000 by FORD
Affiliate Brokers throughout U.S. Send $1 for
next two monthly issues of FORD “Business For
Sale” Directory—900 photos, 300 pages,
Chas. FORD & ‘Asset. Une
10 WN. CEARK"ST
Dept, 2H,
CHICAGO
IRIN
HOME MADE
Ham Loaf
Ya-lb 29¢
IVPORTED
READY TO EAT
Canadian Bacon
v-lb 35¢
Choice & Prime
(Center Cut)
T-Bones
$1.19
Swift's 1-Ib Sliced BACON ENDS 27.
HESS’
NORRIS FANCY
Bartlett Pears
lo. 2V5 can 39¢
No
NORRIS FANCY
Whole hand packed
TOMATOES
23¢
ANDEROCL
29¢
No. 2 can
8-078
STORE
. GARDEN FRESH
8 Mary Lec Taylor
Easy Peach Dumplings
1 cup biscuit mix
4 cup Pet Milk
Tablespoons
water
HOME GROWN
Sweet Potatoes » 20
Ice Cold Watermelon
HOME,
3 cups fresh peaches,
peeled and sliced 1
14 cup sugar 2Y:
14 cup water
few grains salt
Boil slowly in deep saucepan 5 min-
utes a mixture of peaches, Y% cup
sugar, %4 cup water and salt. Put bis-
cuit mix and 4 teasp. sugar into quart
bowl. Stir in mixture of milk and 2%
tablesp. water with fork. Drop dough
from spoon in 8 equal portions onto
boiling hot peaches, but not into juice.
Cook 10 minutes uncovered. Then
cover tightly and cook slowly 10 min-
utes without lifting the lid. Serve
warm. Makes 4 servings.
No. R521-33
GRC'WN
Celery «10 2/25
PRUNE JUICE |Peaches 1b or basket
bottle 29 Car
BabyFood 1 0:95:
SUREFINE WHOLE KERNEL
»
White Corn 20:
ww 43
Treet
FOOD STORE
MOUNT JOY,
Pet Milk
ul 29.
NORRIS FANCY PURE CONCORD
GRAPE JUICE
bottle 25.
HESS’
PHONE 3-9094
PA.
A §
- . ra Pe EL A an 0 in tm tr Ae I on Sn
tne 2 Co aa
EFFECTIVE. AUGUST 7, 8, 9,"1952
is oh] i Kt \ ey 3 \ i
" i i 5m mh a ty No ach bab ons oa 5
Cl
NEW!
THI
AN]
ROI
rN
Rev.
9:3
10
Gu
mond
Eva
I
Sunda
9:0
10:
1:3
7:30 |
na Bi
Dr. R
ton,
Reissi
Henry
Wedne
4:00
nic at
Games
Thurs
7:0(
meetin
TI
Ch
Rev.
Sunda,
9:30
study
the Ki
10:3
Dr. Ch
Bibical
preach
7:30
door V
St. L
Rev.
Mr. Jo
Saturd
1:00
Luke's
Mariet
ground
Sunday
7:00
11:00
with S
The R
charge.
Sunc
till Sun
Vica
ginning
crgenc
3-6491
Sunday
7:00
11:0
Trir
Rev
Sunday
9:30
10:4!
Wednes
11:3
in the
Thursd
6:30
Corn R
Mount
Rob
Ralph |
Sunday
9:00
Sermon
sent Jes
10:00
Classes
Salut
Robe
Miss Al
Sunday
10:00
11:00
Mt. J
Bishop
Henry
Sunday,
9: 00
:30
Meeting
Friday
7:30
Prayer
Crossro
Irvin W
baker,
Sunday,
9:00 ;
10:30
Wednesc
7:30
Service,
3reth
Pasta
Gr
Sunday,
9:00 g
7:00 j
Meetir
Cal
ev. W
Satay,
9:15 3
Classes {
10:30
7:00
Fellowst
7:30 |
Wednesd
8:00
Service.
Th
Rev.
Sunday,
9:30 a
10:30
and A
| Meeting,
Wednesd
7:30 p