The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, September 09, 1954, Image 3

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MOUNT GRETN
TIMBERS
NOW SERVING
Sunday Dinners |
12 NOONTO8P. M
Enjoy Complete Relaxation In a Colorful Setting


|
|
 
GRETNA, PA PI A ry
OPEN TONITE — PLAYING THRU SEPT. 18
LAUGH-PACKED LOVE STORY
“FOURPOSTE 3B” 1
BRAND NEW BROADWAY HIT!
FOAM RUBBER RESERVED SEATS - CURTAIN
MT.


10 p.m.

RUIN RE SA PR TTT
EVENINGS


MATINEE
SATURDAYS
7 and 9:00 P.M AND
SATURDAYS THEATRE HOLIDAYS
€.8-10 P. M. 2:00 P. M
Mount Joy, Pa AC.
FRIDAY -— SATURDAY, 10 - |
GRECORY PECK AUDREY HEI'BURN -in-
66 a 99
Roman Holiday
First feature starts Saturda 5:30 p. m
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
RAY MIDDLETON EILEEN
“Sweethearts On Parade”
CHRISTY -in-
|
Ti UE SEPTEMBER 14
RONALD REAGAN — STEVE FORREST -in-
“Prisoner OF War"
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 - 16
“SHE COULDN'T SAY NO”
6:50 & 9:43
AT.SO
“MASSACRE CANYON”
8:35 ONLY

PT. 16: 18
DAY & RITE - RAIN OR SHINE
PROGRAM
GRANDSTAND EVENTS
i)
“SCHOOL CHILDREN’S DAY”
HIGH SCHOOL BANDS - AFI. & NITE - ADDED FEATURE
HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES - AFTERNOON
MULE RACES - AFTERNOON
INTERNATIONAL VAUDEVILLE - AFTERNOON & NITE
- NIGHTLY ON STAGE
(2%)
PATTI PAGE - AFT. § ye 8&0. Gee CLUB - NITE
HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES - AFTERNOON
MULE RACES - AFTERNOON
INTERNATIONAL VAUDEVILLE - AFTERNOON & NITE
“Hl, NEIGHBOR" Sim - NIGHTLY ON COVERED STAGE j»,
reverse
THE ae & NITE - ADDED FEATURE
HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES - AFTERNOON
MULE RACES - AFTERNOON
INTERNATIONAL VAUDEVILLE - AFTERNOON & NITE
"HI, NEIGHBOR" REVUE - NIGHTLY ON COVERED STAGE
SAMMY KAYE & ORCH. - “AFT. & NITE - ADDED |
HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES - AFTERNOON
MULE RACES - AFTERNOON
INTERNATIONAL VAUDEVILLE - AFTERNOON & NITE
"HI, NEIGHBOR" REVUE - NIGHTLY ON COVERED STAGE
THRILLING AUTO & DAREDEVIL CONTEST - AFT. § NITE
RUNNING AND MULE RACES - AFTERNOON
INTERNATIONAL VAUDEVILLE - AFTERNOON & NITE
"HI, NEIGHBOR" REVUE - NIGHTLY ON COVERED STAGE
SAME LOW PRICES AS IN PREVIOUS YEARS
GRANDSTAND RESERVED SEATS $1.20 - $1.80 - $2.40 Including Tax
Ticket Sales at York Fair Office, 334 Carlisle Ave., Sept. 8th thru 12th, 8:30
A Mito 8 P.M; Sept. I3th thru 18th, 8:30 A.M.to 10 P.M. at Grandstand
Ticket Office. All Phone Orders 8-2033 or 8-2086
8 A
{
IL 1 CIA 1 Lhd
WA IR ER
| brown bear,
| to make,
| of the
| ening of Sportsmen’s
| Florin Sunday at 1 p. m.
Sportsmen's Asso
Color Movies At Meeting Monday
Mount Joy
of Harrisburg.
Showing shots of
and big horn
film took three years
and is considered one
produced.
agenda in
few days is the
unusual
moose
sheep, the
finest ever
Also on the
next
the
grand op-
In its 19th annual report, the
| association states that in the past
year is raised and stocked 4,000
trout at the nurseries at Done-
gal. In addition, 10,000 finger-
Doma: Gane
Commission
SE | ey Letter
The Game Commission re-
minds hunters that the current
hunting license
Aug. 31.
period expired |
Beginning Sept. 1, and
until the end of next August, a |
must be |
1954 hunting license
owned and worn in the lawful
hunting or trapping of any wild
animals in this State.
The Department of Revenue
advises 1954 hunting licenses
have been shipped to all issuing
birds or

CALL TODAY
FOR YOUR
APPOINTMENT
AT
Doris Beauty Shoppe
Chocolate Ave., FLORIN
PHONE 3-5853
Doris S. Houck, Prop.




Sportsmen's Asso \
Field in|
[ban importation of a
breed of rabbit from the San |
Juan Islands, located in Pugent |
ciation To Show
Sound off the west coast of |
lings were started this year. Washington. (A $1 fee is re-|
| ciation is inviting the public to Stocking activities also included|guired with each importation |
| its meeting next Monday night 1,500 bass and 500 catfish. And|permit request to the Depart- |
at the fire house at 8 p. m. Fea- for experimental purposes, the ment.) The reason was the |
tured attraction will be colored association got permission from| Washington State Department,
films taken in Alaska and Can- state fish commission to stock|of Health has had no report of |
ada by Capt. Robert M. Parker 500 legal trout in Little Chickies/ bubonic plague or other serious
creek. | diseases transmissible from rab- |
The game committee reports: bits to man from these islands
145 rabbits trapped, 50 rabbits|/in recent years.
furnished by the state, 214 In this connection a thought- |
pheasants furnished by the provoking article titled THE
50 pheasants furnished by SAN JUAN RABBIT appears in |
the association and 48 quail fur-|the September issue of Pennsyl- |
nished by the state. vania Game News. The author |
' state,
| Because of the popularity of is Roger M. Latham, Chief of
I the fish contest, the association | the Pennsylvania Game Com-|5
Is repeating it again this year, mission's Research Division. |
with a large number of entries The animal's history, its possib- | 1
rn Yavin 7 You _
already reported. ly undesirable features and the
Dues for the new year intro-
now due.
are dangers of promiscuously
ducing any wild
thoroughly discussed. The ar-
ticle points out the destructive
as well as the desirable traits of |
[this large-size rabbit of Euro-|
by |
species are |
They should be avail-|
able anywhere in the State as of
Sept. 1.
Any person applying for the
. : : . pean origin.
Special Archery License requir- pes g : :
. Latham closes his article with:
ed for the October bow and ar-|
“Research personnel are watch-
row antlertd deer]
these San Juan
agents.
season on
ing several of
must first own a 1954 Pennsyl-| ai
: . y (releases closely. Within the next |
vania runting license. :
| . Ife w years they hope to decide
| Archery license applications :
whether this new game animal
are obtainable from all hunting] should be
license issuing agents, b it
e issuing agents, but ¢ xh controlled. Let us hope this
application must be sent mont] Introduction will not turn out
| the $2.00 fee to the Departme ntl, y be a biological blunder
of Revenue, at Harrisburg -—| '
t cs Learns Trapping Lesson
encouraged or rigid-
the only agency empowered to
i issue such licenses. | ) Well
{ Quail Population Increase Daniel 8S. McPeek, Jr, the
| Noted [Delaware County Game Protte-
Many observers have com-| tor, says: “One of the proudest
mented on the considerable 1 have ever seen was Bly
Weichell of Prospect Park. Af-
and| :
returned this summer
crease of quail this spring :
ter Jilly
summer over much of Penna. :
The State's Bobwhite popula-| |from the Junior Conservation
tion is presently the highest| Camp he tried fox trapping
since the severe winter of 1935- | methods taught him there by a
36, when all but a small per- |Game Commission representa-
centage of these birds perished. tive: When I came upon the boy
Recent mild winters, an improv-| ‘he had just finished checking
ed strain of quail and closure “trapline” — 2 traps, He
ofl his :
the season last year to allow a| Proudly displayed gray foxes
build-up are reasons game au-
he had caught. I believe it can
thorities give for the heartening| ately be said that Billy is now
come-back of the bird. The fol- Ia
confirmed fox trapper.
lowing reports, received from,
game protectors last month, are]
”
Duck Rearing And Release
Program Grows
The last of the 8141 mallard
ducks reared on State Game
Lands No. 213, Crawford Coun-
ty, in the spring and early
summer of this year were re-
in|leased late in July. Except for
250 of these ducks, which were
retained for 1955 egg produc
all of the waterfowl were
likely water areas
typical:
Edgar M. Borger,
County: “The quail population
is definitely on the increase in
this area. The call of the Bob-
white can be heard now
many sections where it has not|
sounded for several years. 1
have seen coveys of young birds|tion,
wild this year.” liberated in
|
]
Venango
|


raised in the
Homer Thrush, the Commonwealth.
County: “Numerous reports] In the four years the program
have been received from farm-| has been in effect this was the
to the
district.
these
ers relative


increase of| largest number of ducks so
quail in my Several| reared and liberated in Pennsyl- |
| farmers reported birds|vania. Last year Game Protect- |
were on their farms for the first|ors set more than 7100 of the |
time in 18 years.” {fowl free, the next highest num- |
Leon P. Keiser, Superintenr-| ber to the 1954 total. |
ent of the State Wild Turkey| All the released birds
Farm, in Lycoming County,/leg banded. Everyone who Kills |
tells that early this summer a or finds a banded duck is re- |
|
|
|
|
were |
workman found a pair of quail/quested to write the Pennsyl-|
with 13 young in a hayfield on|Game Commission, Harrisburg,
the farm. So far as is known no|or notify a local Game Protect- |
quail have been released with (or. The report should contain:
in 10 miles of that locality in|the band number, the sender’s|
many years. [name and address, the location |
Food And Cover Workmen |of the bird when killed or pick-
Sustenance For Game | ed up, and the date. Each per-
A food-producing practice| con who makes such a report is |
employed on State Game Lands|advised where and when the
in the interest of wildlife is here|duck was released. This infor-
described by Albert J. Kriefski,| mation is important to the Co |
a Pike County game protector, mission in its duck program.
who says: “In the past two win-| The whole project is important
ters the Commission's food and|to the wildfowler.
cover corps in the Wayne and) Many of these ducks intro-
Pike County area has been en-| duced into a marsh or pond |
gaged in the release and in Pennsylvania will re-|


ing of apple trees. |turn to the same locality the]
“Woods workers and hunters/next spring to rear ducks in|
. | . .
evidently threw apple cores onthe wild and increase our na-
State Game Lands No. 183,/tive population.
where trees growing from the| Commission men also re ared |
heavy timbers./46 goslins of Canada geese this |
Some of the apple trees there year. Being old enough to “gol
are very old, and new ones|it on their own” these birds]
growing nearby were forty feet| were recently leg banded and
in height. They stretched up, released. |
competing for sunlight, slender] - Pr
as a bamboo pole and with no/CHILD DRESSES EASILY
apparent chance for fruiting. FRONT OPENINGS
Our food and cover crew saw-| Clothes that fasten in the]
ed ofl the tops, shaped the apple| front are easiest for a child to
trees and opened the forest a- master, according to Marge ry |
round them. While these trees I,. Bessom, extension clothing |
are not pretty in form they are specialist, the Penna. State Uni-
bearing such heavy crops it is|versity.
seeds are in

necessary to prop up the limbs. Fastening on the side are]
The apples may not be top next easiest for the child to
grade or the best varieties, but learn to use. All fastenings |
wildlife should be durable and of a size |
and shape that makes them easy |
The San Juun Rabbit to manage.
On February 10, this year,! Flat, round buttons are easy
the Pennsylvania Dept. of to hold onto. Slide fasteners are
Health issued a regulation for- easy to use especially on firm |
bidding the importation of any materials, such as corduroy or
live wild rabbit, hare or rodent, wool used in jackets. Use snaps |
into the Commonwealth from or grippers only if they're large
areas known to be infected with enough to fasten easily. Hooks
dangerous transmissible diseas- and eyes and crocheted loops |
es. This eliminated cottontail are too hard for young children |
rabbit shipments from custom- to manage.
ary western state sources. How-|
fit's food in quantity
needs in winter months.
special | THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa. |
Thursday. September 9 3

The Bowlers
Alley
bowling,
Mount Joy Commercial
show that the
led into 4 ties
| Store and Smith Beer
tors lead with 8 wins and 0 los
the week of
the standings in the]
League |
After second
8 teams have rol- |
The Hess Food
Distribu

ses, Kulp Ins. & Mt. Joy Paper |
Box Co. teams are tie for second |
place with 4 and 4, Drohan |
Supply and Wolgemuth Inc
teams are
3rd with
losses, and Koser Jewelry and}
3 wins and |
Rutt Ins. are in last place with |
and 7. |
Jay Meckley's 570 was high |
| triple for the week,
Ed Craul's
220 was the high single for the |
| week;
and Paul Nissley’s 234 &|
|
595 of last week is still high for
the season.
| high game score,
Hess’ Food Store team’s 852 is|
and Smith's!
Distributors team’s 2406 is high |
triple game score for the season. |
| can
Lanes;
dentor or
Anyone interested in bowling
contact Lincoln Bowling
Park Neiss, league presi-
James Heilig, league |
secretary.
Main and
Florin,
St. Joseph's Hospital. |
NOT everybody reads circular ad-
sertising left on their door step
® - -
BIRTHS |
Mrs. Carl Heilman, !
Chocolate Avenue, ,
a son Thursday at the |
Mr. and
° —
Everybody reads newspapers but
THE MOST
AMAZING THING
ABOUT THIS
AMAZING CAR =
THE PRICE!

JUST

A
ill
Ww.
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.
MAIN ST,
i
FOR A "ROCKET"
OLDSMOBILE

MOUNT JOY
Compare the value! Check the
price! And you'll go Over to Olds!
“Rocket 8". It's the car that's out
ahead in every way—style,
power, panoramic vision, valvel
Come in today—ride the



00
“88" 2-Dr,
Sedan, De.
livered locally,
state and loc
taxes extra,
Make a date to drive a thrilling
“Rocket” and get our generous deal!
— SEE YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER —
NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc.
PHONE 3-4821

'Everbody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin



ever, the Department did not| Patronize Bulletin Advertisers

NORRIS
INSTANT
COFFEE
lg. jar O Oc.
NESCAFE OR
MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant Coffee ed .69
NON-TUFF
On 35¢
Asparagus

NORRIS
Strawberry Preserves
jar 23¢

TT
Apples
Cal. Pears
Grapes
Oranges

Gandes- Prests
VEGETABLES |
29.
a 2c
39
SUNSHINE COOKIES
ERY A

A AAA
&
he Ibs
5
és for
Your Choice 25


| ® CHOICE MEATS @



BAUM’'S
Bologna
ASSORTED
Lunch Meats
FRESH GROUND
Hamburg
Yo-lb 35:
25.
3-99:

HESS’ FOOL
Swanson's

Tr
Chicken, Beef or Turkey
3 «1.00
W AFFLES—Frozen
~~ 19k
STURE
COMPLETE ONE STOP FOOD SERVICE
PHONE 13-9094

MCOCUNT JOY, PA.



Frozen Pies