hard
ven
Bai-
fart,
iano
anc
lge-
illip
oun-
Cau-
tow-

Albert R. Forry
Texaco Service Station
OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION
GENERAL REPAIRS — ACCESSORIES
TIRES — TUBES — LUBRICATION
NEWLY INSTALLED—Weaver twin post lubrication rack.
1,-Mile East of Mount Joy
22-4¢

FAA

ADAM H. GREER
JEWELER
87 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PA.

Use Our Classified Column -

- It Pays.
{ SMALL GAME
| REPLENTISHED
| Commission
| birds,
|
| to cooperating
| sportsmen
| These
i al habitat.
{ at this time of the
i killed on
| tempting to escort their broods
i across the thorughfares.
I
| trapped on areas closed to pub-|
lic hunting and
|'open hunting territory.
Small game in this part of
the Commonwealth has been
generously replenished since |
the close of the hunting scason
M. D. Stewa:t, Supervisor of
the Southeast Division of the
Southeast Division of the Penn
sylvania Game Commission an
nounced that the spring stock-
ing of Ringneck pheasants, Tur-
keys and Ducks has been com-
pleted. Annually the Game
supplements the
breeding with mature
raised on their Game
Farms. In addition to the farm
raising game more than 12,000
rabbits and 500 pheasanls were |
stock
transferred to

By the latter
distribution of
45,000 day-old pheasant chicks
farmers and
will be completed.
birds will be raised to an
age of twelve weeks, at which
time they will be released by
Game Commission representa-
tives, on land open to public
hunting.
part of June,
approximately
Stewart urged that the public
should make effort to
protect the wildlife in its natur-
Many pheasant hens,
vear,
highways while at-
every
are
Motor-
ists should give wildlife a
BRAKE. Uncontro! led dogs and
stray cats also find young game
to be easy prey. The supervisor |
pointed out that it is unlawful |
to train dogs or permit dogs to |
pursue or follow upon the track
of any wild bird or animal, be-
tween April 1st and July 31st
of each year. The owners or
persons in control of such dogs
| are held responsible.
— —
P.P.&L. Lists
Common Stock
Pro Forma Consolidated
Earnings (giving effect to own-
ership of 91% of The Scranton
Electric Company as if such
stock had been acquired and the
Pennsylvania shares issued in
exchange had been outstanding
throughout the period afier all
charges accruing to the common
stock of Pennsylvania Power &
Light Company for the twelve
months ended April 30, 1954
were $15,595,988 equivalent to
$2.77 per common
stock outstanding as such date,
as compared with $12 337,791
or $2.50 per share on the
pro forma consolidated basis for
the twelve months ended April
30, 1953.
Consolidated revenues for the
twelve months ending April 30,
1954 were $108,150,116, an in-
crease of 7.1% over the reven-
ues for the previous year.
| next
share of
same
————— CO
your business than by local news
|
There is no better way to boost |
wmner advertising. |
THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa. Thursday, June’ 3 3 3

SOFTBALL NEWS Gretna Playhouse |
[
The Florin: U. B. To Open June 10
gained their second win in Members of the Gretna Play- |
three games by defeating May- house’s company will begin re
town 14 to 7 in a nine-inning hearsals June 5 for the opening
[production of the 1954
Church
season,
game,
YY TE
Don Eichler was on the | on Apbroval The
. Mri . a gr
mound for Florin and after a ,'cadway comedy Will. begin
its week's run June 10 with di-
shaky first inning, settled down|
| rector Charles F. Coglan co-
and was unscored upon for the|
four innings. Houck re- producing the 14-week
placed him in the seventh when With Gene P. Otto.
Eichler's arm stiffened. The]
season
Among the Hollywood and
MOUNT GRETNA|
Miniature Golf TIMBERS
vi HICKORY-ROOM BAR
Driving Range Daily 4 p. m,
Lake - Beach Dining room 5:30 to 9 Daily
OPEN DAILY |
Sunday - Noon to 8 P, M.
Closed Monday
Banquets - Parties
18-tfe

score at the time was 7 to 5. | Broadway players will be Ra- |

4 |
chel Taylor and Robert Lansing, |

When in necd of Piinting. (any-|patients of the Lebanon Veter-
+hing) kindly remember the Bulletin|ans Administration Hospital on |

SA - iy Monday night performances |

clear, fast track.

'Now we must slow down to live! eh
In the last four years average speeds have been creeping up until
‘more than half of all rural driving, passenger cars and buses, are now!
exceeding fifty miles per hour with many of them doing well over sixty.
This high speed hysteria must be tamed. It has become a national
emérgency to be met by indignant public demand for more and stricter)
law enforcement. Let's stop this losing race with Death!’

Kl > og
‘uf Lg Aig de
ee LN
"”
SLOW DOWN-—LIVES ARE
When racing drivers are out for new speed records, they pray for a
SERNA Ae
But those same conditions on 2 the nation’s highways produce different
records—deadly records! Last year 80 per cent of fatal accidents, 26,280
occurred in clear weather on straight, dry roads. Only one answer—too
much speed, too little control.
Highways are not raceways, but every road has its dread quota of
‘race track fringe” drivers. One highway safety authority says:
a question of what is a safe speed—now it is what is a ‘survival speed’ for
‘the average driver? It isn’t up in the 65 miles an hour and plus range,
where sustained momentum hypnotizes the genses, where impact is deadly.
“wig wa /
Fah pian ot
2 adi, SSE fT ne -
“It 1s not
\
IN YOUR HANDS! |
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
throughout the season.
rr
Midget-Midget News
The locals dropped their sec
ond game of the year to Colum-
bia last Saturday evening by
the score of 4-3. Columbia has

given Mt. Joy both defea's and |
by the same score. In both in |
stances, the locals outhit their
opponent.

| Both teams scored in the op-
|ening inning. Bailey led off wi h
a walk. Bennett sacrificed. Wea
[land struck out but Harnish
|came through with a double
| The latter stole third and scored
on a passed ball. |
With Harnish starting his first
| game, Columbia gathered two
hits and two walks off the little
right-hander. He picked the
[first man off third base and

[doubled the third out when he
caught a squeeze bunt. Only 1
run scored during all this ac-
After the first two men had
gone out, Packer laced a triple
to right field and Kear walked.
| |
|
| tion. |
|
[
|
| Bailey hit to shortstop which |
[ended the threat.
Columbia scored three runs
|in the bottom of the-fourth in-
to lead 4-2. Bell singled. |
Haverstick was safe on an error
by’ Newcomer. Hougentogler |
{and Horner’ made out and it,
[looked as though Kear, who
[ had now replaced Harnish on
|the mound would escape un-
| scathed but an error by the
| shortstop scored two runs fol-
[lowed with a hit to send Col-
out in front.
Mt. Joy attempted to come
| wack in the fifth inning. Bennett
wr | was out on a hard hit ball down
| the first base line. Wealand, af-
[ter stricking out twice on good
| curves, found one to his liking |
|and lined a hit into right field
[for a home run. Harnish struck |
lout and Stark lined out to end
[the threat.

| Columbia ab r h e |
| 16 4 5 1
[ Mount Joy ab rh e
ss... 2 1 0 1
Bennett 2b .... 2 0. . 1 0|
|Wealanw cf ... 3 1 1 0
| tarnish Pp, 3b ..2 1 1 0
Starke if... 0 I Of
{Newcomer 1b ..2 0 0 0}
| Marshall 0 09 0
(Mumma 1f, 1b . 2 0 0 0
| Packer Cry 2 0 2 0
Rear 3b, p .....12. 0 0 Of
sina 19 3 6 1
|
Totals
Hen Klugh's
| :
‘Average Given
Henry Klugh, catcher and
{first baseman for the Mount Joy
| High School baseball team of
| 1954, ranked third in the coun- |
ty for batting honors and first in
| Section I. He had a .448 batting
|average and was headed in the
| county only by Don Parmer, of
| Upper Leacock, and Norwood
| Wallace. also of Upper Leacock.
| In 1951, George McCue had a
| 654 average to top the county
| that year.
—— eee |
| i
| When in need of Printing. (any- |
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin |

Home runs by V. Zerphey
and F. Eichler plus a double by| leading woman and leading |
J. Klinedinst featured the [man. Other newcomers to Gret- |
heavy hitting of the Florin| Na will be Vanita Brown and]
[Mason Currey who will be |
May town ab r h|Prominently featured. MT. GRETNA, P. PHONE MT. GRETNA 4-642
44 7 7 Pamiliop faces char wo SEASON'S OPENING He
Florin ab r h|ac ter actor ry sheppard
Murphy ......... B 2 2| who has been appearing in the | TRURSDAY, JUNE 10
Wittle ....... 2 9 o|Gretna shows since 1950. Kay | “ 9
Zerphey ce 2 1 1{ McDonald, who played with the | HUSBAND ON APPROVAL
| : | erry Comedy out This i alle !
Parmer ...... ... #4 1 ‘ company in 1948 and last sea- | FEATURING AL ROAD NA v Mand HOD CAST
2 0 1/son, also will be making a re SHOULD WIVES BE Curtain 8:30 P. M. MARRIED?
Kiinedinst ..... 5 1 1/turm engagement. Barton Stone Wis VIVES BE HIRED INSTEAD OF MARRIED??
Klugh ........: 4 0 olwho was prominently cast in | x Sa ————
8
Johns ...... 0... 2 0 1{Gretna productions in 1949 will | RETRY
Barbaur ........ 3 0 0 Ibe seen during the season. Kath- ————————— —————
Nissley ....... 2 1 0|lee n Pehlan, popular actress for | SHOWS } Y MATINEE
"Hostetter ........ 5 1 seasons with the players, EVENINGS SATURDAYS
D. Eichler ...... 3 1 1/ will be back again this year. 1 7 and 9:00 P.M AND
Houck ......... 3 1 2| Tames Ray who played in every SATURDAYS I HEATRE HOLIDAYS
F. Bichler ....... 2 1 1/production during last season | 6.8.10 P. M, i” ‘3 p 2:00 P. M.
. . oO! 4 .
Schneider ....... 1 2 ol will be returning for his second} not Joy, Ta A
tle Y COT
: FRIDAY — SATURDAY, JUNE 4-5
Total ........ 45 14 11 The playhouse will i I
Tov its custom of having as guests BURT LANCASTER — JOAN RICE -in-
His Majesty O'Keefe
MONDAY, TUNE 7
NEVILLE BRAND JOHN BROWN
‘Man Crazy”
-in-

TUESDAY, JUNE 8 —
SCOTT RRADY -in
IOUBLE FFATURE
- "FL. ALAMEIN"
AT.SO
“THE SFA AROUND US"
WEDNESDAY
EDMOND O'BRIEN
“The RBigamist
- THURSDAY, TUNE 9 - 10
JOAN FONTAINE -in4

Storage
EICHERLYS
Mount

76-78 E ain St.,
Joy
Phone 3-4071

One Stop

Hess’ Food Store
PHONE 3-9034 MOUNT JOY. PENNA.