NOW! . NECCH]
straight-stitch
sewing machine
for the
low, low |
|
|

You'll
never be
sorry
if you see
NECCHI first
Free Home
Demonstration

Always first
with the best!
Ph

Liberal Trade-in
Allowance or as little as $ 125 per week
Other NECCHI sewing machines are available in portable and
console models.
Mode by the makers of the famous
wonper
sews on buttons, makes buttonholes,
monograms, appliques, hemstitches,
blindstitches ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS.
See the WONDER WHEEL
that makes every woman a sewing expert in a matter of minutes!
;
NECCHI
SEWING CIRC
—

WAY’S APPLIANCES
WEST MAIN

48 STREET MOUNT JOY, PA.

ADVERTISE IN THE “BULLETIN®

1
Penna. Game
Commission
Weekly Letter
Deer hides collected by Game
Commission personnel last fall
and winter, have been sold to
the highest bidder. The trans- |
action netted the Game Fund |
$2,831.80. The number of hides
involved was 2,151.
The hides were from deer kil
led illegally in the 1953 season,
a number of road-killed anim-
als and many shot while des-!
troying crops. In numerous in- |
stances, hunters turned ov
protectors rather |
than waste them.
Woodchuele and Coon Hunting
Period Closed to Dog Training
Relying to inquiries, the
Game Commission furnishes the
following information.
100,
er to game
Raccoons and
may be taken in unlimited num- |
bers during the period closed to
dog training. But is it unlawful
to use dogs to hunt, chase or
train upon these wild game
species in that period—extend-
ing from the 1st day of April to
the 31st day of July.
A 1953 hunting license must
be owned and worn by persons
hunting woodchucks, coons or
any manner of wildlife, wheth- |
cer classed as game or predator, |
any time of year.
Give Wildlike a Brake
Persons who have studied the |
problem of wildlife kills on the |
highways agree that a little |
caution by motorists would pre-
vent much of the slaughter. Im- |
portantly, wild species slain on
roads in spring and early sum- |
mer account for a much greater
loss than at other times because
they represent brood stock.
Being
woodchucks |
unpredictable, some |
| wildlife will run or fly to un
Baseball Team In
| cover
| Numerous
| woodlands or hedges.
| the grain for which they usual-
| ask what they
| Sensinger,
preventable destruction in front]
of a car or truck. In many cases |
however, allowing just an extra |
| second of time to clear the ve- |
hicle's path would make the dif-
ference between life or death
for wild creatures.
Game authorities are con- |
scious of the highway hazards|
humans also face. They make it!
clear no one should endanger
life or property to avoid strik- |
ing a bird or animal. However, |
| if drivers who can do so safely |
1 will slow down
|
much wildlife |
will be spared without risk to
anvone
Sports men Plant For Larger
Wildlife Harvest
To most people, mention of
spring activities on the farm]
means soil tilling and planting. |
Crop harvesting suggests color
ful fall and bulging
stores of ripened grains, fruits
scenery
and vegetables.
Jul in recent years an
creasing number of sportsmen’s |
Boy Scouts, bea- |
in-|
organizations,
gle clubs and others also save
i engaged in planting. In their]
| case grain and fruit crops are]
seldom harvested; they are |
| planted largely to supply, |
where grown, food and protec- |
| tion needed by wildlife. In oth-|
er words hurters, having a
stake in the game crop. are par-
ticipating in food and
management practices to
preserve and increase wild spe-
cies.
sound
organizations are]
planting grains or food-bearing
trees, shrubs and vines on their
club property. Others, lacking
land on which to plant, pay the
farmers to allow strips of grain
to stand unharvested close to
protec.ive game cover along
Corn’ is
ly contract because it provides
the best winter food for a vari-
e'y of wild creatures. In cases
where protection is more neces-
sary than food the emphasis is |
on es<‘ablislfing evergreen plan-
tatio thickets, briar patches,
and brush piles.
Some organiza-
tions have done food and cover
develonment work on state of |

|
|
sportsmen’s |
|
| federal land. On such holdings, |
with proper consent and super- |
vision, they have planted food
strips, pruned apple trees and |
released food-bearing species |
from choking vegetation. Some |
| enterprising clubs have planted |
game foods on the open sirips|
along power lines and gas and
oil right-of-ways, with permis- |
ston.
Fach year more sportsmen |
can do to im-
hunting conditions in|
heir own area. This shows they
nrove
| have learned the importance of
| food and cover to the productios
| and survival of the game crops
| they enjoy harvesting with gun.
Tie With E-town
second |
9
Ending the season in
and 2 de-
Joy High |
with six wins
feats, the Mount
School baseba'l team remained |
idle while the Donegal |
Hich School baseball team play- |
od the first place Elizabethtown
and 1 loss,
nlace
East
team with 6 wins
Monday eve: ing. East Donegal
defeated E izabethtown 7-1 and
created a tie between Mt. Joy |
and Elizabethtown.
The playoff game between |
the two top teams will be play- |
ed this afternoon, 4:00 p.m, at |
the Manheim Central High |
Schoo! field. Mount Joy will be |
team for the contest.
|
|
|
{
|
|
J
|
|
the home
MOUNT JOY GIRLS |
WIN TENNIS MATCH
Mount Joy's High girls tennis |
team defealed the Lititz girls,
7 to 1 Tuesday on the local]
courts, |
SINGLES |
(MJ) def.
Markley
Linda Witmyer, 6-2, 6-0.
Mae Zink (MJ) def. Audrey
7-5, 6-2,
Judy Meiskey (L) def. Shir- |
ley Metzler, 6-2, 6-3. [
Wanette Wade (MJ) def,
| Marlene Adams, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. |
hg
Gives you twice the blowout safety
«++ greater mileage . .. for just a few
dollars more than ordinary tires.
These new Kelly Nylon tires are remark-
ably easy on the pocketbook, even at
regular prices! And if you take advantage
of our special exchange prices . . . today,
you'll get the biggest bargain in safe driv-
ing anywhere.
|
Forget about Blowouts!
The new Kelly Nylon Cord body is so tough, CASS
so impact-resistant it can take up to twice the AND RECAPPABLE al
i punishment of a standard cord tire. . . give up {PLUS TAX
} to twice the protection against impact blow-
i outs! That’s because Nylon Cord is so much *One of 6 new reasons why folks
i stronger, far more resilient. And Kelly's ex- .
: clusive Armorubber tread is tougher, cooler- are saying, “SEE YOUR KELLY DEALER FIRST!” |
running... gives you many extra thousands

i of safe miles!
GED. W. L
Save Your Cash
208 East Main St.

A
ARIAR
Ely

had
Use Our Easy Payment Plan
MOUNT JOY Phone 3-9351

Lois Ruit (MJ) def. Rosemary |
Reppe t, 2-6, 6-0, 6-3. |
Jeanette Gruber (MJ) def. |
Joan Reist, 6-0, 6-3.
DOUBLES |
Zink and Markley (MJ) def. |
| Witmyer and Meiskey, 8-6, 6-2 |
ELLY
TIRES |
Metzler and Wade (MJ) def. |
Sensinger and Longenecker,
6-2, 6-0.
el OP
TAKE STEPS
TO BUSINESS
SUCCESS

|
J

| inning.
| came on a passed ball.
| offs, all the

Phone 3-3001
Midget-Midget News
The locals dropped their first
game of the season to a fine Co- |
lumbia team by the score of 4-
3. It took an extra inning be-|
fore the opponents scored the
winning run. {
In the top of the sixth, Col
umbia’s first man was safe on
an error. After stealing second!
and third base, the next batter
went down swinging, the win
ning run came in on a success-
ful squeeze bunt that was good
for a hit.
Kear was on the mound for
the locals as the game began
| After getting by the first inning |
without
gave up a walk and a hit to the
first 2 batters to start the second
Both men scored on a}
fielder's choice and an infield |
out. The third run of the inning |
|
being scored on, Kear
Mount Joy scored their first
run the last of the second inning |
Kear walked, Mumma laced a |
hit to right field but Kear was |
out trying to score. Mumma
scored on a wild pitch.
The two runs scored by the |
locals in the third inning came |
as the results of Newcomer's |
hit, Harnish's sacrifice, Bailey's |
base on balls, Wealand walked,
Kear singled which scored |
Mumma and Bailey,
Columbia ab r h |
22 4 3
Mount Joy ab r h
Harnish 3b, ..... 2 0 0!
Bennett 2b ...... 1 0 0!
Bailey 2b 1 1 0
Wealand If 2 0 1
Kear p, If 2 0 1
Mumma 1b .... 2 1 1]
Stark p, ss 3 0 0
Watkins ¢ 1 0 0
Pennell ¢ 0 0 0
Packer ¢, cf ..... 2 0 0
Newcomer 1b 1 1 1
Schneider rf 0 0 0
Thomas rf 1 0 0
Coover rf 1 0 0
Hopple rf ....... 0 0 0
Totals 19 3 4
ee Al eee
.
Marble Winners

in PlayOfts |;
Ronald Pennell, local marble |
champion, was the runner-up j
to the Lancaster County champ |
at the bi-county payoffs held in|
Phoenixville Saturday. Glenn
Fritz of Adamstown, was the
Lancaster County winner and
went on to be the winner of
both Lancaster and Chester
County.

Ronald and William Sheaffer, |
(local runner-up) were escorted |
ed to the Phoenixville V.F.W_|
post home by George Albert
and Ralph Rice, local V.F. W.|
members. Following the play- |
boys were treated
to a luncheon, compliments of
the Phoenixville Post.
§
'V. F. W. Enters
Softball League
The local Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post has entered a county |
softball league with five other |
teams. The other teams are the |
Maytown Merchants, Mar'etta
T. C. Depot, Wyeth Labratories; |
TowHill Nine (Columbia) and |
Totter's Nine (Columbia). |
Games wiil be played Tues- |
days and Fridays with local |
games being played at 6:30 p.
m. on the local borough park
diamond. Anyone interested in|
playing on the local team get in
touch with John Myers, manag
er. A trophy will be awarded to |
the winning team.

but she doesn’t |
get around
enough!
A card from you will take your
friend's mind off hospital trou-
bles. Choose one of our large
selection of Hallmark convales-
cent cards . . . then your friends
will know you cared enough to
send the very best.
The REXALL Store
MOUNT JOY, PA. |

THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa. Thursday, May 20 3
MOUNT
Miniature Golf
Driving Range
Lake - Beach
OPEN DAILY
GRETNA]
TIMBERS
HICKORY-ROOM BAR
Daily 4 p. m.
Dining room 5:30 to 9 Daily
Sunday - Noon to 8 P. M,
| Closed Monday
Banquets - Parties
18-tfe

| “Miss Sadie Thomnson®

New Hours!
Open Daily to 5:30 p. m.
(EXCEPT WEDNESDAY CLOSED AT NOON)
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
TO 0 P.M
WAY’S APPLIANCES
48 WEST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY

eect ee
Arbutina’s Tavern
Half-Chicken-In-The-Basket
$1.00

Jumbo Shrimps

JACOB STREET
JOY
MOUNT JOY, PA.

SHOWS MATINEE
EVENINGS SATURDAYS
ere \ THEATRE oA
SATURDAYS HOLIDAYS
R.8.10 P. M, 2:00 P. M.
Mount Joy. Pa
FRIDAY — SATURDAY, MAY 21 - 22
ALAN LADD --- JAMES MASON
“Botany Bay”
-in-

MONDAY TUESDAY, MAY 24 - 25
A
DENNIS O'KEEFE PATRICIA MEDINA -in-
6b
OF Tahiti
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, MAY 26 - 27
VICTOR MATURE MARI BLANCHARD -in-
“The Veils Of Bagdad”
FRIDAY SATURDAY, MAY 28 - 29
RITA HAYWORTH JOSE FERRER in-

' ' .
nlanning for it Now!
ittle money wiil spoil you holi-
can have ample funds it
Vacation Club right
all regular payments
own special needs)
ily e.joyable vaca-
n Ys
oul yon
Ou
Your sm
ed tO vour
add up to a tr
ala

ITE
sri
LR) REA neat
WI A