MOUNT GRETNA Miniature Golf | TIMBERS Driving Range 30 10 9 Daily Lake - Beach | reat pure OPEN DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY 27tfe 3ar Open Daily 4 P. M. Dining room 5 MT. GRETNA, PA PHONE MT. GRETNA 16402 OPENING TONIGHT Playing Through Sept. 1st FUNNY, FAST-PACED FARCE ; “JANUARY THAW?” with a Broadway and Hollywood Cast FOAM RUBBER RESERVED SEATS - CURTAIN 8:30 p. m. SHOWS y O Y Io MATINEE EVENINGS SATURDAYS 7 and 9:00 P.M AND SATURDAYS THEAT RE HOLIDAYS 6.8.10 P. M. 2:00 P. M. Mount Joy. Pa FRIDAY — SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 - 28 ELIZABETH TAYLOR — DANA ANDREWS -in- “Elephant Walk" MONLCAY -- TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 - WALT DISNEY’S “Pinocchio i to cover the WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 - 2 AUDIE MURPHY — DAN DURYEA -in- “Ride Clear of Diablo” COMING: SEPTEMBER 3 - 4 — "NAKED JUNGLE” SEPTEMBER 24 - 25 — “THE CADDY” OCTOBER 1 - 2 — “GLENN MILLER STORY" Yes | You'll shake hands with your ® favorite clown... star of the Howdy Doody television show. There'll be loads of laughs...a ton of fun...when Clarabell honks a horn to say hello. Don’t miss it! Where! When! REMEMBER ... Poll-Parrot Shoes are the favorites of Clarabell and the whole Howdy Doody gang! Every style is pre-tested by real boys and girls, so they're sure to be right for you. Smart- est stvles. sturdiest leathers for back to school wear. ..see them here! Don't Forget Next | Thursday | Sept. 2nd | 10 A M.to12M. | SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS columbia Store| Jack Horner Shoes 2P.M.to 4P.M. Mount Joy, Penna. | Thursday, for rendering THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, August 26 Pa ___'Penna. Game » Tons Chicken Commission wil Be Served At Hershey Event ‘Manheim Man Is Winner At ‘Big Chiques Weekly Letter | William Miller of Manheim | and Robert Kendig of Lebanon Seven and one-half tons of] | each shot an amazing score of | chicken were on order today for| Pennsylvania's Farm-Game | 320 in the open field shoot what is expected to be the na | Project Program has grown tre- | spor sored by Big Chiques Bow tion's biggest chicken dinner at| | mendously since’ its origin in| men last Sunday. To break the Hershey Saturday. (1936. It is now the largest of its | tie it was necessary to have a Approximately 15,000 per-|kind in the country. Today the | three-target shoot to determine expected to take part|program is in effect in all parts| the winner, with Miller com- sons are in the barbecued chicken din-|of the State. It consists of 167 ing out on top. ner at Hershey Park. The big| projects, encompassing 10,285 | A total of 106 archers the Central Pennsylvania area gathered to compete for troph- Mount Joy, feed is being sponsored by the|farms containing 1,040,144 | Penna. State Poultry Federation|acres. It is a cooperative arran- | in connection with the sixth an-|gement between the landowner! ies. John Ream of nual Pennsylvania Dutch Days/and the Game Commission | chairman of the tournament, Celebration. | whereby the farmer participant! gave all a mild surprise by Homer J. Bicksler, Palmyra, | receives protection in the form | holding a combination field and | will direct the entire barbecu-|of safety zone signs and deputy hunters grounds, which ing operation as chairman of the| protection during hunting sea- alternated on the 28 Poultry Federation's barbecuing|sons, plus tree and shrub seed-| course. Seven committee. Bicksler is manager| lings and technical advice of the Hatchery Division of the|agricultural problems. Follow-| Inflammable Liquids Dangerous For Use In Home Cleaning | liquids killed | mable er be used indoors to do dry cleaning, warns Mrs Martin | Greenleaf of the Society of | Education, | Public | were | target | members of the | on| Hemlock Archers Club of Man- | heim were awarded trophies, as | Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Co [ing are examples of accom-| were four members of the local | operative Association. |plishments under the mutually| Club (Big Chiques Bowmen). In addition to the mammoth satisfactory plan. In the two | Three winners were from the | order of chicken, Bicksler also|years ending June 1, 1954: | Steelton Archers Club of Leb- said the meal would require] A total of 1,416 food strips anon, and one from Palmyra. the following quantities of food:| containing ‘317 acres were pur-| Mrs. Robert Sheets, Thomas three-quarters of a ton of cab-/chased from cooperators. In| Loser, Elizabethtown; and Roy bage for pepper quarters of retained pos- challenge med- slaw; three-| many instances cooperators per-| Eckert, Manheim, i 3 : a ton of beans for| mitted much more grain than | session of their baking; five hundred pounds of was bought to stand as winter| als in the ladies, juniors and butter; ninety gallons of vine- feed for wildlife. They and bowman classifications. John gar and 50 pounds of salt. many other Penna. farmers have | Ream of Mount Joy lost his Fifteen thousand seven-ounce peen very generous in provid- | medal to Donald Weidman of packages of ice cream also have ing winter foods for wildlife! Salunga in the Expert B class, been ordered for the meal. without remuntration. | and George Weiss of Elizabeth- Jicksler repor at a mi et to ax. Bae ain. 2 C wig Sepa fin 8 m I In all. 388.787 linear feet of town lost to Max Baer of Bain ) yaper tablecloin wi e use - i > 3 rs Of. Daf [wildlife border, averaging 25 |Pridge in the archers class. tables where the. "i (Width, were established| Results of the contest are as throng will eat. The chicken) on project farms. Again, both | follows: dinners will be served from 11 [farmer and wildlife benefitted. Ladies—1st, Betty OIt, Man- a. mn 0. D. Mm Joe bid {The farmer profitted from the | heim, 162; 2nd, Shirley Shaffer, oon pore [ee ot ede, pe Shi FOR POSTAL SERVICE | ae Jever ro Juniors 1st, Thomas Loser, along field boundaries; wildlife | Elizabethtown, 170; 2nd, Carl Jids are now being accepted | mail messenger service between the Mount Joy| [gained through the creation of | | Leeper, Cornwall, 103. [Tow- growing shrubby growths | Novice—I1st. Robert Todd Jr. office and the Pennsylvaniz ond vines that prov ood and Elizabethtown R1, 198; 2nd, railroad passenger station. covey many goean TMS | park Fortna, Lebanon, 178. > where protection is sorely need- : Forms may be secured at the Nod in cold months. Archer—1st, Max Bair, Bain- Mount Joy Post Office. Bids| bridge, 225; 2nd, Paul Basselgia at 6:00/ Seedlings planted on cooper- | |ating farms by Commission per- close on Sept. 2, 1954, of Manheim, 223; 3rd, George P. M. [ : | Weaver, Palmyra, 206. ° a [sonnel in the two years Wera:, Bowmen—Ist, Roy Eckert, of Stimulate your business by adver evergreens. nearly 73,000; mul-| Manheim, 293: 2nd, Paul Zim- more than 410.000; | 3rd, |and other species, almost 34,000 Lebanon, A |-—a commendable contribution | ohn ‘Baer, Bainbridge [to both soil and wildlife con-| Expert | servation by participating land- | Waltman, rising in the ™. ".tin | tiflora rose, Bowmen—1st, Lindy Manheim RD, 326; owners. In addition, a total of | 2nd, W. Waltman, Manheim RD, [almost 2,711,000 seedlings of | 304. {the above types were distribut- | Expert Archers — 1st, Bill led by the Game Commission | Miller, Manheim; 2nd, Robert and planted by the farmers Kendig, Lebanan, both scored | themselves. 320. | In the two-year period nearly | A - - i 28,000 safety zones were estab- | REASONS GIVEN FOR : SOFTENING PICKLES [ished prior to the opening of | the game provide [nrotection to rural residents in | Farm-Game Projects. The man- | ee : | ner in which Pennsylvania grades of vinegar bring on soft- | hunters have learned to respect | Sometimes too much wa- [the safety zone provisions indi | ter in proportion to the vinegar [~ates they are grateful for priv- of hard water which acidity is the Soft pickles can be attribut- | ed to any of five causes: Too weak a brine or poor seasons to ness. | or the use prevents proper ileges granted under the plan Iorit and are desirous of maintaining | spi ; i in) The S ickles an |pleasant relations with their| Then, too, soft pic CR | result from boiling the pickles | farmer benefactors. ; too long when the recipe calls | Black Bears Can Be Dangerous | g.. cooking. Soft or slippery | In recent years numerous pickles are discarded without bears, sometimes with cubs, | tasting. were seen on occasion along killed by the bear. When Hunting License Is Required | Pe snnsylvania highways, at gar | bage dumps, around summer | resorts or in winter hibernation | dens. Knowing the black bear Occasionally someone asks [found in this State rarely mo-| whether it is necessary to buy ["ests humans, people have often | 3 hunting license to lawfully | approached the burly beasts ra- | hunt foxes, crows, certain kind [ther incautiously. of hawks. or other unprotected | The Game Commission there- | species. The game law requires, [fore believes it well to advise | generally, that persons who | wich to take wild birds or ani- description in [travelers, vacationers and pho- tographers not to go near live mals of any ER’ |bears in the open under any | Pennsylvania, either by hunting . |circumstance. Occasions when | or trapping, must own and wear [black bears commonly attack | 3 hunting license for the cur- [humans are: 1. A female protec- | rent period. 10 A M to 12 M [ting her young. 2. A wounded The law provides these ree] hear, savage when cornered. 3.| exceptions: | . | sas . 3s [One voraciously hungry and| 1, Any citizen residing upon [determined to remove a human | 3nd regularly and continuously {who appears to be an obstacle | eyltivating lands in Pennsylva- farm purposes, orchards or nur- lin the path to food. nia for general | The wildlife authorities ad-| {ruck growing, ARAN A EH AAAI Irn CAA RAK EE TR ee ee a et on a commer- | vise it is unwise to depend on| series, operated the poor eyesight of the bear or cial basis, may hunt or trap | on his running away at the ap-| thereon without license. Under | [proach of man. They warn: stay | the above conditions, such per- | |at a safe distance because the | son may also hunt or trap upon | dispositions of these powerful lands connecting with his own, | [animals vary, and bears are other than those publicly-own- | [known to be treacherous and ed, without a hunter's license | |'inpredictable. after obtaining written consent | | Recently, two large bears from the owner or lessee. Don’ t Forget were seen in Huntingdon Coun-| 2 Resident disabled war vet- | Next |ty, says the Daily News of Hun- | erans with the loss of one or | tingdon. One was observed by more limbs or the loss of the | highway workmen near Jack- use of one or more limbs, if ser- | Thursday los Corner. It made off quick-| vice incurred, may receive a ny into the woods. Another ap- Sept. 2nd | [peared on the road in front of 10 A. M. to12M.| [to a free hunter's license from any | county treasurer. | an autoist and his party enroute Diamond Valley Camp. When the car was stopped the [family dog, a small terrier, 3. Residents under 18 years of age may trap fur-bearing ani- | mals (except beavers) and pre- Celumbia Store iumpea out and took after the ge but they must have a license | disappearing bruin. The brave to trap raccoons, which are 2 P. M. to 4 P. M.| little dog was found later dead, | game animals, and beavers. J dators without a hunter's licen- Unsafe use of four and destroyed three rural homes in Pennsylvania during the first 7 months of 1953 | es, for example, that inflam liquids, like benzine and naptha should nev That just prov Farm Women. She based her from | figures on records of the Divis ion of Farm and Home Safety Instructian. “If you must do dry | at home, non-inflammable, non-explosive cleaning fluids,” Mrs. Greenleaf suggested. Some of the non-inflammable cleaning fluids contain carbon tetrochlo- ride which produces vapors that are harmful to breath, fety’'s sake do all dry | out of doors. “Hand clean garments where the air circulates until the gar ment is thoroughly dry most of the odor is gone. Never handle them near a stove or fur- nace.” Mrs. Greenleaf use of a plunger to avoid ting the cleaner on the This is to avoid skin rash, tions or other bad effects. The practice of going over use so for sa- cleaning advises skin. occasionally upholstered furni- ture and rugs with spot remov- | er or cleaning fluid can be ex-| Mrs. Green unless directions tremely dangerous, leaf warned, are er precautions taken. SAVE MONEY BY READING THE ADS inflammable folks gasoline, State Department of cleaning and the | get- | infec- carefully followed and prop- | FRE for daily de N. MARKE' Friday Call Mt. Joy 3-6981 livery io Landisvitte: . EA 7 U HORLACHER- BEER Salunga, Mt. Joy and Florin RING _AND OTHER FINE BRANDS OF BEER, ALE, PORTER “Ope n 9:00 A, M. and Saturday, STREET to 8:00 P. 9:00 A. M. M. Daily to 9:00 P, M, ~ Smith Beer Distributors MOUNT JOY, PA. | HOME — NOTICE COOKING TO ALL TAXPAYERS Five per cent will be added to all borough taxes after September 1, 1954, GEORGE BROWN, Tax Collector 33-2¢ HOME BAKING | | | | (Formerly MARY N. WOLGEMUTH Invites You To The GRAND OPENING of Her OUNTRY ITCHEN Lancaster Co. Farm Diner) WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ist E COFFEE OPEN 24 HOURS, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Closed Scturday midnight to Sunday midnight ° AND SUNDAES | HOME PLUS DEP. GINGERALE or & TAX FLAVORS CHOICE Cube Steaks Regular Hamburg 3 lbs NESCAFE and MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE large jars $1.79 3 NBC GRAHAMS Honey or Plain SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 32 25¢ MT. HOPE Cheese b 49 COOKING HOME BAKING BA 0 MEAG THEY ARE! FREE Canada Dry 1 bot FREE with Every Five Y BEEF From Lancaster Live Stock Show GET STEAKS AND ROASTS FROM PRIZE WINNING STEERS COFFEE CONTINUES DOWN | Chee Our Prices WATERMELONS EQ: « Local! APPLES Yo-bu 1 35 No. 1 Choice HESS’ FOOL STORE COMPLETE ONE STOP FOOD SERVICE PHONE 13-9094 IBO00CO00 MOUNT JOY, PA.