SD) Es SERVICE To achieve a happy * total” on your party line: Use the line sharingly Replace the receiver carefully Keep calls brief Space calls fairly Release the line for emergencies one BR COOPERATION [8 70 BETTER COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO. | roe, ww VY ve HAPPENINGS wo of de one AGO Joy's high scorer was Bennett with 8 points. The locals were also defeated by the E. T. Fraim Lock Company team 48-20. High scorer for Mount Joy was Hendrix with 8 points. The Keeley Stove Company defeated Mount Joy on the Col- , | umbia Armory floor 30-18. Ma- THIRTY YEARS AGO teer was high scorer for Mount March 5, 1924 Joy with ten points. At a meeting of the borough FIFTEEN YEARS AGO council, S. R. Snyder asked to | March 9. 1939 , do the borough's hauling with | At a card party held by the two horses and a man at 65¢ per | Legion Auxiliary, hour. Mrs. Harry Brown won first The John Rogers Company |prize in bridge; Mrs. Burle put on “Springtime”, a musical | Schofield, pinochle and Wm. with Mount Joy High School | Hendrix, 500. students and alumni taking the | parts. The “American” was opened by D. R. Stenberg- ( : er. He serves ice cream, sodas, candies, tobacco and cigars. A debate was held at the reg- | ular meeting of the Literary So- | ciety. The subject was FIRST WINNERS! Dodge 40th Anniversary All-America Contest 1ST DAY'S WINNER Fort Worth, Texas Dodge Royal V-8 Four-Door Sedan What a Car! The crowning touch to any vacation —an elegant new '54 Dodge! Wher- ever you go in your Dodge, you go in luxury and style . . thrill to flashing performance, enjoy gas-saving economy! Dodge set 196 official AAA records topped all ‘“‘eights” in the Mobilgas Economy Run! “se What a Vacation! This is your chance to vacation at the places you’ve always dreamed about. New York, Hollywood, anywhere in the U.S.A. Dodge pays for all meals, transportation, hotels. In addition, you get double your pay for two weeks, plus $500 fun money . and the use of a new ’54 Dodge! “Should the Soldiers’ bonus bill be pas- sed’. The school principal of the school reported receipts of $149 from the art exhibit held re- cently by the school. The school also granted permission to the Five students represénted the | Mt. Joy High School at the dis- restaurant | trict band festival. They were Betty Newcomer, Dorothy Det- wiler, Miriam Shenk, Russell Sumpman and Miss Isabel Cox, director. The Mount Joy bowling team lost by one pin to the Lancaster Big Five. The locals also lost to a' Sunbury team 3045-2669. Groff's Restaurant became Van's Diner which is under the direction of Robert Vanderslice, of Marietta. Among the eleven Boy Scouts fire company for the use of the | Who received the rank of Eagle entertain- firemen’s con- east playground for ing the county vention, Three local men, H. H. Engle, C. H. Herr and I. D. Stehman made application to for a charter for a new cream- ery to be known as the Mount Joy Creamery Company, Inc. The American Machine and Foundry Company of New York offered 100,000 sickle 100,000 farmers to The bars were given free to ap proximately 300 farmers in this | in the vicinity. the state bars to spread the story of Interchangeable blades. Scout at the County rally Satur. day night at the State Armory at Lancaster were two from Mt. Joy, Clarence Newcomer and Lester Rettew. The Florin United Brethren Church will commemorate its one hundredth anniversary of the organization of the congre- School chapel. TEN YEARS AGO March 9, 1944 - The Red Cross drive started The Hershey Olivets defeated | the two. the Mount Joy Athletic tion basketball team 28-19. Borough Council record stating that gation and the first anniversary kill of 31,530 bucks with 3 or of the dedication of the Sunday | more antler points and 5,854 Mount Joy-Florin area and set up a goal of $7,000 for | S€asons. went on if persons Penna. Game Commission | Weekly Letter Deer Kill Above Predictions As a rule, game protectors’ estimates of season game kills are quite conservative. Howev- er, the completed count of deer tags received {rom successful hunters in the 1953 seasons in- | dicate calculations submitted | by the officers immediately fol- | lowing those seasons were un- usually low. The tabulation, completed at! the, Harrisburg office of the Game Commission, shows re- ceipt of 37,384 kill tags for ant- lered deer and 16,252 for an- | tlerless deer slain in the Key- { stone State last season. In all, 53,636 legal male and female deer were reported tak- en by hunters in Pennsylvania during the 1953 seasons. The 84 bucks killed by bow and arrow hunters in the special two-week archers’ season, last October, are included in the antlered deer total. The break-down of deer slain during the two-day antlerless season last December is: 13,050 females and 3,202 males. This indicates: of every 5.1 antler- less deer slain one was a “but- ton” buck or older male deer that had shed its antlers. A further separation shows a with spike horns 3 or more in- ches long. The comparison in this case proves to be: one spike buck out of every 6.4 legal ant- lered deer bagged in the 1953 Bear Kill The tabulation of bear kill tags mailed to the Game Com- mission since the 1953 season 2ND DAY'S WINNER Major David Parker Topeka, Kansas ith Double Pay! PLUS all expenses for elegant new '54 prize every day! Florida — an official entry Plus $10,000 in Cash Prizes . . . 25 Prizes a Day! It’s Fun! It’s Easy! Enter Now at Your Dodge Dealer's! we Your Friendly Ddtge-Plymouth Dealer Brings You~ Danny Thomas in “Make Room For Daddy,” ABC-TV « Bert Parks in “Break The Bank," ABC-TV « Medallion Theatre, CBS-TVY » Roy Rogers, NBC- Radia, see STEHMAN BROTHERS == Salunga, '3RD DAY'S WINNER Rev. Stephen B. Dabkowski Franklin, New Jersey meals, transportation, hotel PLUS #500 "fun money” (to spend or save as you please) PLUS two weeks’ use of an What a Contest! There’s a contest every day! A grand The Dodge 40th Anniversary All- America Contest celebrates 40 great years of Dodge dependability. There's still time to enter! See your friendly Dodge dealer for contest rules and en et se st sm se stn se ms se er me ral or een mre pe ee ee nee 4TH DAY'S WINNER + Mrs. Arthur Jones Richmond Heights, Missouri | ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU THERE'S STILL TIME! St Si i Sn Si i St Smit St. io Sn ss pt, ign oe Sell SOM Sl song th, ss two ::s ’ A winner every day! blank. Enter today! Penna. has been completed. The final count shows that but 303 legal bruins were taken by hunters during the last season in Penn- sylvania. The bag of bears over one year old in 1952 was 261 in this state. This also was low com- pared to other recent years, when the average was about 400 legal bears a season. Nab After Season Deer Slayers Game Protector Charles M. ' Laird, of Milesburg, recounts: “On Sunday, December 27, 1953, Deputy Wheeland and I were on patrol in Snow Shoe | Twp., Center County. Signs in | the snow, coupled with gun- | | shots, indicated men were hunt- | ing deer. We apprehended four hunters for killing a button buck and a yearling. doe in | close season. “In their hunting operations two of the men acted as drivers, two as watchers—just as if the deer season were in full swing. The two deer were shot:on the fourth drive. “Three of the lawbreakers were from the town of Snow | Shoe, the fourth was from Phil- adelphia. All but one Snow Shoe’ man paid their fines. He was committed to the Centre { County Jail.” Northampton Co. Rabbits Are Tough Game Protector Harold W. Wiggins, Nazareth, Pa., swears a cottontail rabbit in his baili- wick proved even more visious than one that reportedly spat in a hound’s eye. In proof of his claim he says, “One morning one of my trappers opened a he noticed something inside it. Investigating, he found it to be a dead weasel.” Beaver ‘County Sportsmen Had Busy Season Game Protector J. B. McGre- gor, of Beaver, Pa., says '‘Look- ing over some of the accom- of the Beaver Coun- ‘ty sportsmtn during the year owing “water rents “do not pay, the water service to the home will be discontinued. The Marietta High School considered ‘closing the school and transporting its seventy students to East Donegal High School. The loeal liquor store was robbed of thirty cases of whisk- ey valued at over $800. First prize winners at the re- cent American Legion card par- ty were Wm. B. Mumma, bridge George B. Zeller, 500; and Franklin Spickler, pinochle. Martin’s team is in first place in the bowling league with 23 wins and 13 losses. High Single was rolled by Bob Schneider, 258: high single team, Good’s 1036; high total, Ken Stucky, 665: and high team total, Goods, ‘Lions Sell bunny. While resetting the trap|-* 700 Brooms Approximately seven hund. red brooms were sold in Mount Joy, Florin and vicinity during the county-wide Lion sponsored broom sale held Saturday. The Mount Joy Lions Club, which was canvassing the town for the | second straight year with | brooms, sold approximately 350 brooms and 140 whisk brooms. | In Florin, the new Lions Club | sold approximately 336 brooms | in Florin and surrounding ar cas. They also sold whisk brooms. Officers and members of both clubs wish to express thtir gra- titude to all the purchased brooms. Proceeds from the sale go to the blind association. If any person were several paople who wish to purchase either a large broom or a whisk broom, a pur chase may still be made. In Mt. Joy, call Arthur Sprecher, 3-4193 and in Florin, call John Hess, 3-6045. ———— Aircraft-Marine Entertains Lions Aircraft-Marine Product, as a part of their program of devel- oping community interest, en- tertained the Florin Lions Club. Irvin Gerber, who is a member of the Florin Lions and plant manager of the local plant, was in charge of the educational part of the program for the ev- ening. He explained the growth of the local manufacturing plant after which Lion Gerber introduced Chuck Shelley, training director for the com- pany, who gave a brief presen- tation of the history and devel- opment of Aircraft-Marine Products. Two films were shown, depict- ing the use of the product which the company manufactures. The members and guests then made a tour of the local plant where they eould see the product he- ing processed. The meeting was held Monday evening, March 8 Gable Qualifies For Record Club Norman H. Gable, of New- comers Motors, Inc., Mount Joy, has qualified as a member of | the Chevrolet Parts Managers’ Record Club in recognition of the efficient operation of his| department in the loca] dealer- ship. cate and lapel pin from the Chevrolet Motor Division for his meritorious accomplish- ments. This presentation was made at the club’s annual ban- | quet, held in Bloomsburg on Friday, February 26. Membership in the exclusive Record Club was granted only to parts managers who met Chevrolet's required standards in the performance of their du- ties during the past year, accor- ding to John A. Hough, parts and accessories manager of the Harrisburg Zone. © HAMBONERS TO SING The Salunga Mothers Club will hold a Spelling Bee in the Salunga School Friday evening, March 12, 8:00 p. m. There will | be two spelling classes and one | information class. The Hamboners will -furnish the entertainment for the affair. of 1953 I find they planted 5000 | Scotch pines, 1200 red pines, | 250 chestnut seedlings, 50 wal- | nut seedlings and 400 multiflora rose bushes for game cover. | “They also planted 29 game | food plots on farmers’ land and | eliminated 277 foxes, 884 crows | and 355 water snakes. Nearly | 100 farms were posted with | club-provided safety zone signs, In addition there were projects carried out to better hunter- farmer relations, and improve- ments were made to food and cover conditions for wildlife.” Predacious Domestic Cat In January, Game Protector John H. Doebling, of East) Stroudsburg, answered the call of a Monroe County farmer who complained a wild house cat was killing rabbits. Said Doebling, ‘‘When the farmer looked for his fox traps with which to catch the game killer he found the cat's nest in an old barn. The traps hung, prophetically, above it: In the nest were the carcasses of sev- en partially-eaten cottontails, bringing the cat's known Kill- ings to ten in a period of one week. The feline, when caught, 2850. was found to be a large tom.” missed during the sale and still | | | | Mr. Gable received a certifi- | | LOCAL WOMAN IS #7 4-1 1 v - LE ER tr ie i THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa, Thursday, March 11 J LE ReSKATING MARCH 17 \ celehrated | Mrs. Katie Drace her eighty-seventh birthday on] A roller skating party will be Monday, March 8. She receive ext Wednesday evening, Viarch 17 at the Rocky. Springs cards, gifts and flower She hv ' oN i ier Skating Rink by tha 'g with Mi Mr ‘harle i {3 es with Mr. and Mn Chat ( ed 4-H county council Derr, Marietta Ave | O we and girls If Your Clothes Aren't Becoming To You They Should Be Coming To Us EICHERLYS 76-78 E. Main St., Phone 3-4071 Mount Joy SHOP STEHMAN Vhere Quality and Reasonable Prices Meet PHONE 3-9781 AMPLE PARKING SPACE FREE DELIVERY FLORIN - MT. JOY N. B. C. PREMIUM Sales. , Lc. WB 25c SNOWCROP FROZEN 10-0z pkg 29c Strawberries . . » 5c MINCED JUMBO Bologna... . . 2B 29c DULANEY ' Kidney Beans 2:2 Beef Liver . . . . ¥ [= 1 1 jobs to ke roofs la 18er, 100K iter. 4 v a of BLE INH of . .. We cover them all Bes materials and roofmanship” go into all ® 2 ® # ling for your Public Schools new roofing or ( stimates on k 884. VILLER & CO. 32 HENRY STREET MOUNT JOY