THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pg Thursday, August 19 2 ( . i TiN Traffic Toll Is O WwW L L A F F S Published every Thursday at 11 | Less Than 1953 East Main Street, Mount Joy. Lancaster County, Pa. | Harrisburg Larmon D. Smith, Publisher | increase in traffic fatalities in| John E. Schroll. June the six months toll for | |Editor and Publisher, 1001-1952 1954 is 24 less than the total for | ———————— the correcponding period of '53, | . he) n 4 | {Subscription Rate $2.50 per ho Bureau of Highway Safety year by Mail | Advertising rates upon request. | Entered postollice at| Traffic fatalities in June 1954] ount Joy a., as second-class IR yp mn | ; J rere 61 09 "Di i | mail under the Act of March 3, were 63 rut 1, ? urban nd | 11879. three on the Turnpike for a to- | | Member, Pennsylvania News- | tal of 130 against the June 1953 | paper Publishers’ Association. | toll of 50 rural, 36 urban and eight on the Turnpike for a to tal of 94, on increase of 36 for] Perna. Game June 1954 over June 1953. For the first six months of | Commission | this vear there were 378 rural fatalities, 316 urban and 26 on] Ww kl L the Turnpike for a total of 729 | ce y etter against the 378 rural, 321 urban | and 45 on the Turnpike for a to- tal of 744 in the corresponding | period of 1953. Thus the first; half of 1954 toll is 24 less than Despite a sharp reported today | | | BY A WISE OWL Up at Chet’s last night a cus- Wma tomer was served a highball. The 50-acre turkey hardening He looked at it, handed it back | | pen recently constructed in to “Sparky” and said: “I like it | Monroe County is the fifth in straight, strain the ginger ale] Pennsylvania. This one supplies that of 1953. out.” | the needs of the mountainous There were 14 rural and 24 - counties of the Game Commis-| urban pedestrian fatalities in If you didn't see it — you|sion's two eastern divisions.| June 1954 for a total of 38 a- certainly missed a treat. — | One such enclosure is located | gainst five rural and 23 urban Chief Neiss was sporting a new | in each of the other four divis-| for a total of 28 in June 1953,| 4-day old jet black mustache,| ions. | an increase of ten for June 54. | until Johnny Miller shamed him | The purpose of the hardening | In the first six months of this | so badly that the Chief had it < removed. pens is to allow young, farm-|year there have been 80 rural | raised birds to become accus-| and 186 urban deaths in the] tomed to living in the wild be- feat half of 1953 for a total of | Two local gents were walking | fore being liberated. In the na-| 9270. a decrease of 31 in pedes- | + off the effects of a big party tural surroundings found in the trian fatalities in the first half | when they accidentally found | hardening enclosure the turkeys| of this year over 1953. themselves stumbling along the | learn to find their food and be- Turnpike fatalities this year | railroad tracks on Railroad St.| come man-shy so that when re-| ve run behind the 1953 toll | After trudging along for some | leased they make truly wild}, each of the first six months | time, one commented: ‘This is | targets for the hunter and are except January when there | the longest set of stairs I ever able to fend for themselves. | were seven, the same number | tried to climb.” Young tom turkeys from the as in January 1953. February | “Sure is” complained his| State Wild Turkey Farm are 4 nine deaths last year a-| companion, “and why do you placed in the: hardening pens, gainst eight this year. March | suppose they made the banisters | situated in wild forest country, |p five last against two this] so low?” : in early August. They are re- year. April had 11 last year a- | leased on suitable lands open oj, gainst two this year. May had 51 public hunting in October. last year against four this year, When the turkeys, hatehed in and June had eight last year a- spring, are released in the pe ne gainst three this year. Thus the they weigh approximately four] six months toll this year is 19 ML Up on Marietta Street a neigh- bor went over to a young new- ,+ ly-wed’s house and found her in tears. “Why, what's wrong -——— ” she asked. “I made a cake and put it in the refrigerator and there isn’t \ \ in the wild about three months responding period of 1953. any frosting on it yet,” she re- Grains and grasses ft Slanted in CAUTION NEEDED TO plied. — — — — Poor thing! the enclosures attract insects, KEEP CHILDREN SAFE important, natural supplying food for wild turkeys. That active, vigorous bundle Her sister, also a new bride : : of untiring curiosity—the pre oh oq ( >» Information in Leaflet : Valuable Information : af school child—needs protection SERS Up Sh Pie With Hunting License | trom accidents { ATTY, go buy 8 mouse: Every person who buys a Ti 8 a) mild at Gils awl trap this afternoon before you | hunting license jemormal om Po come home.” 4d Sy leaflet titled | vants to touch and handle ev-{ 1 3 receive a leafle itle : Fetes 2 | Ive no | erything within reach. And he Harry exclaimed: But 1 Digest of Hunting and Trapping : vor vthint nail bought you three yesterday.” | Regulations The leaflet tries to put everything fma « oe. . . . : AY, 5 . ip ~ | enough into his mouth She cali I know, dar { is prepared for the information| ips important to ing, but they're all full now. | and guidance of people who take | Ike Pp hos a ol ta DAY ce atches, Me j wildlife in Pennsylvania thru bles, pins, money, a 1d imilar Frank Shreve is serving a, the use of gun, bow or trap. biect ut of his reach. Store : ets 0 iS reach oS new drink called the Stock] The folder is a ready refer- . Ta a 2 . detergents, poisons, and clean- Market Special. Three of them | ence to questions that common- ine figids where b can’t find : or. 3 laid Y S re © ant and you've got a seat on the jy concern sportsmen. It should | |, © carb. | be carefully read and carried fae. ‘3 hot £ th a It's a waste of good energy | with the hunting license for ref-| P lace a gate at Hy op : : wil for a man on vacation to worry! | erence when the most-asked!| stairs or steps. Have a Enea | about his problems — nobody | questions about hunting or trap- outdoors where he gan I al 2 play. Keep him away from | is going to steal them. ping arise. The leaflet does not, | { ds ditches, and auto-| . Pov ponds, open ditches, ! | of course, set forth all satutory : . traffic until he's old en- cad : { at ta % _ "| mobile tra e as > sions © ie Game AW, i Sad indeed was the plight of provisions of the yan Le ough to know how to protect the insecticide salesman, who! Consulting the folder and the | sold out his entire stock one ev-| hunting license itself, or asking ening, and when he returned | information of a game protector ren ERY, home that night he found a big | may prevent a fine or embarr- Cl si g oO ! louse in his wife's closet. assment, game authorities ad- ne Lands Timber Sales SALE Benefit Wildlife Big Reduction on Toys - In the Game Commission's Baby Gifts - Novelties - | fiscal year ending May 31, 1954 Sun Suits. Baby Caps and Bonnets, | “I had a| the sale of wood products from, some nylon, your choice himself. s— Saw a Mt. Joy St man this] morning and remarked: “I hear | that you were entertaining your | neighbors last night.” “Yeah,” he replied, fight with my wife on the front | Game Lands totaled $51,827.73. 93¢c | porch.” Such sales were for saw timber, HAT BOX FREE with mine timber, paper and chemic- Earl Miller says road maps! al wood, posts and mine props, cl < C IS | tell a motorist raring he wants to know except how to fold them up again. purchase of $1.00 or more. MARGARET - JEAN SHOPPE 19 West Donegal Street MOUNT JOY, PA. Dial 3-9373 and firewood. Monies so received are de- posited in the Game Fund. They will be of use in carrying on : . plantings and other operations | Aso plunp little matron from | in the interest of our wildlife, | Donegal Springs Road stepped | The principal value of these Alterations Buttonholing off the scales at the Carlisle] cuttings and thinnings, however § ose { Mrs. Clarence Hess at Blain. | Hershey. pounds; when they are liber ated | Jess than the total for the cor- | buy later they weigh 8 to 12 pounds. | ® - hy | 1 | Jruce are spending the week at FLORIN a Summit, with relatives. Workmen | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geyer of | | Eliz ibethtown and Miss Connie Mr. and Mrs. George Mump- | Lp ierce of Lancaster visited Miss er, Mr. A. D. Garber and Mrs.| Mary Hamilton on Sunday. Emma Boyer spent several days| Mrs. Benjamin Fair is a sur- at the Frey-Mumper Camp in| gical patient at the Lancaster Perry County | St. Joseph Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gerlitzki| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatton and daughter Marion spent the, visited at the Hamilton home on week end at Camden, N. J. with | Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hatton re- Mr. and Mrs. William DeWee's.| turned to Washington, D. C. af- Mr. and Mrs. Landis Hess! ter living two years at Puerto | spent the weekend with Mr. and| Rica. Mrs. Haiion will ve re- | membered as Mildred Hamilton. | Mr. and Mrs. James Eichler Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Walters and daughter, Audrey visited| and family of Waynesboro, the latters parents, Mr. and| spent several days with the for- Mrs. Martin Bless at Falmouth| mer’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- on Sunday | ence Myers. and ve wn Furniture. Refinishing Bloomfield, and Mr. and Mrs. | James Mort of Blaine, visited at BEAUTIFUL KNOTTY PINE REPRODUCTIONS the home of John Frye over the week end. Mr. sand Mrs. John Kurtz, of { | | | | | | Lititz KD, calle he iatter’s HE Pi a ho : pid Lenhert’ s CatinetShop Kline on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eichler | MARIETTA PA. { Phone 6-2581 8-tf | Sr. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Donald Eichler Jr. and family, | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sauders | and family and Mr. and Mrs. | Dependable Henry Sheaffer spent Sunday at | Mrs. Melvin Ryder and son, | | | DIAMONDS GAS SERVICE ' Roy M. Ressler | 27 W. MAIN ST. MOUNTVILLE PHONE 5-5301 —We Feature— —ALSO CALL WM. K. RESSLER FLORIN, PA. MT. JOY 3-5731 Koser’s * ety Store Phone 3-5404 116 E. Main St, Mt. Joy, Pa. Ive and Used Gas Ranges 27-tfc | 24-tfc ; *88" 2-Dr. Sedan. J Delivered locally; state and local $ taxes extra. That's right! For a surprisingly low price, you can own this future-styled, future- 5 powered 1954 “Rocket” Engine Oldsmobile! Make a date to see and drive it — today! / Your price depends upon choice of model and body style, optional equipment and accessories / Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities | because of shipping charges. All prices subject to | | change without notice. Check our budget terms! we SEE YOUR OQ LDSMOBIELE beater TODAY! NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc. . MAIN ST., MOUNT JOY PHONE 3-4821 | Fair, she complained to her hus-! its from openings made in - band, “Well, can you—" os the forest canopy. They allow A aly imi sunlight to reach the forest] E180: | foor and permit the growth of “Oh, No,” she retorted, asi low vegetation, which is valu- | she drew herself to her : full able as food and cover for wild- height of five feet, one inch. | life. Easy ‘I'm not overweight. According| in management] to these scales and that chart I! renewable resource, timber, ly horses had it. What the Kentucky Derby 5 means to us and Epsom Downs am just five inches too short.” is harvested to the benefit of an- | T irs | other, wildlife. erms Personally, I think horse- | Gi | power was a lot safer when on- PALIO OF SIENA - | | TRADE YOUR PRESENT TIRES! EXCHANGE FOR “CELEBRITY” Free Wheel $ id &60 Balancing On ALLOWANCE PER SET OF 4 USABLE TIRES IN New Tires | A local gent who hasnt’ {o Britishers, the Paolio of been conducting himself to well | Siena is to Italians. For color, lately went to York to a psychi-| exuberance, and sheer excite- | atrist. He explained that his ment the Palio, oldest horse eH Was him | race in the world, is hard to n e Doc said: ,. I see. | | you want me to help you] | | beat. | : a ; po? | strengiuen y our will power? | Everybody reads newspa but | ‘Heck, no,” cried the gent, dis- | I dly. “I to 4 NOT everybody reads circu.ar ad- | gustedly, want you to try to vertising left on their door step weaken my conscience.” cr Ear ait me the M. D. inquired. Driving up to the house to “It’s ours but it ain't no duck. | deliver the family's seventh It's a stork with its leg worn baby, a local doctor almost ran | down!” over a duck. “Is that your duck out front?” A WISE OWL GEO. | MOUNT JOY. PA. OPEN DAILY TILL 6:00 P. M. MON DAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P. M. | WwW. LEAMAN 208 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 3-9351 (From page 1) and will be one hundred feet high. It will be anchored to the foundation by bolts so that it won't blow over when empty. | A 16 inch pipe will lead from the standpipe to Lumber Street where it will join a 12 inch pipe which is already laid. A special booster system will be installed for use in case of fires. % POLIO WON'T WAIT The work is being done by D. Mail Your Folder Richard Jofaolla, contractors from Bordertown, Pa. [ ] tt TOAST EVERY DAY Toast is an every day affair, so make it deluxe every once in | awhile. Spread toast slices with | blended butter and brown sug- ar, then top with chopped pe- | cans and place under broiler Fall vicins oo help Now! + MARCH OF DIMES 0 DOLLARS THE LANCASTER COUNTY CHAPTE FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS Frwy 2 Ne : C. C. Rudy, John C. Truxal, for about five minutes. Chairman Treasurer — ° — Room 401, Breneman Bullding 53 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Bulletin Ads Pay Big Dividends. Enjoy easy Is Make Meals! Educator Cookies Cape Cod or Nabisco Keebler Triscuit Wafers Saltines Ho 38 i 25 Puss ’n Bools Cat Food Palmolive Soap 3 regular size 25° cakes Palmolive Soap op Soap 2 fegular size 17° cak es Soap bath si ly Vel Detergent Fab Detergent Octagon Laundry Soap 17 Ajax Cleanser 2 on 2 Florient Air Deodorant b-o1. 85¢ can Grand Duchess Frozen Steaks pra Angel Soft Tissues white kg. of Ma Foo : 21 Starkist Tuna 6l/5-01. fr 32 Herb-0x Bouillon Cubes re 1 ge 8-oz. 15-02. 19 cans cans Cashmere Bouquet - Cashmere Bouquet large 32° giant 15° size size large 32: giant 15¢ size size Chunk Style (Green Label) Kraft’s Oil Starch ? (All Purpose) 2 iq 2° ovis 41° California Sweet Eating (One price—none priced higher): Jumbo Honeydew Melons ... Price a year ago... Fresh Corn ...5. 0050 6 = 25¢ Seedless Grapes ie, 2 "+ 29° String Beans "vit 2 ™ 2% Pascal Celery gi aks 49° Fresh Peaches "sux 3 * 25° Snow Crop Frozen Food Buys! Snow Crop Orangeade " 2 i»: 25° Snow Crop Grape Juice "2 * 30° Snow Crop Waffles = 2 29° A&P Grape Juice "2 Jr 3c 240m 2Ge Grapefruit Juice 3 = 26¢ 2 “== 39c Banquet Whole Cooked Chicken *1.29 Linit Liquid Starch 2 IT [= 33° Del Monte Peaches *:" Ba 49° Spam, Treel, Mor wan 43 Prepared Spaghetti, "= ,, 2" 23° Ann Page Beans 2 5 31° 2" 23° Instant Pudding 3 Me 23° Ann Page Mayonnaise °" 31° “= 55 Canned Beverages fn: Ra 25° Bev Rich cans Mason Jars oe 88c “en 9h quarts lona New Pack Peas a. 32° Pard Dog Food 6 7g Seaview Sweet Potatoes ew Hunl’s Tomato Sauce 3 Lox A cans Dried Marrow Beans |" 20° 39° Baby Orange Juice 3 ns 25° Mel-0-Bit Cheese "sui." oat 89° Sail Detergent se 94 A&P Pineapple Chunks ne 45° Cheddar Cheese ll Rl Hudson Rainhow Napkins oe 19° A&P Whole Green Beans Rin 2 White House Apple Butter the 21° Kitchen Charm Wax Paper os. 30° Sunsweet Prune Juice : Rut 39: Delson Merri-mints * “in; Sor {ge Jane Parker Lemon Pie . i 39° Jane Parker Spanish Bar ** 33 All Prices in this Advertisement Guaranteed through Saturday, Aug. 2Ist STORE HOURS—Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs, & Saturday. 87 EAST MAIN ST. 8:00 to 6:00; Friday 8:00-to 9:00 MT. JOY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers