stris
1 up
be
This,
psa
has
and
4
(any«
lletin
MOUNT GRETNA
TIMBERS
NOW SERVING
Sunday Dinners
12 NOON TO 8 P. M.
Enjoy Complete Relaxation In a Colorful Setting
Our Great America ARAL A)
SH wh
RETNA PLAYHOUSE
MT. GRETNA, PA. PHONE MT. GRETNA 4-6402
LAST 3 NIGHTS !
LAUGH-PACKED LOVE STORY
“FOURPOSTER”
With Robert Larsing and Rachel Taylor
FINAL PLAY OF THE SEASON
FOAM RUBBER RESERVED SEATS - CURTAIN 8:30 p. m.
Mi
N
Ps
|
| 36th Annual
Ephrata Fair
SEPT. 22-23
OPENING NITE STREET PARADE ON WEDNESDAY
With 30 Bands Participating
RAIN DATE. THURS. 23
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY AT THREE
DIFFERENT PLACES
' Riddies Day, Thursday, September 23
1:00 P. M. TO 5:00 P. M.
Up to 13 Years of Age — Free Rides!
Over 13 Years of Age 2 Price
RAIN DATE — SEPT. 24
Miss Evelyn Ay, Miss America of 1954 Will Crown the
New Miss Ephrata Fair on Thursday Evening
September 23rd at 7:30
37-2¢
For Better Buys in Children’s Wear
We offer You Such Well Known Name Brands As
Rothchild All Wool Coats, Slacks and
Legging Sets
Randee Danriver Dresses
Iwanna Blouses for Girls, Shirts for Boys
Easy and Wilson Underwear
Suits, Pajamas, Curity and Chix Diapers
Night Diapers
And So Many Other Nice Things. Come Visit Us.
Lock Over Our Stock. You are sure to see something
you will like.
Johnson's Children’s Shop
43 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY,
PA
ANNOUNCING
the opening of
OUR
CUSTOMER’
Buy your
ROOM
Watch
Silver in the privacy of
Diamond,
or
Our Customer's Room.
You the
this room during our regular
may have use of
store hours or by appointment
ADAM GREER
JEWELER
87 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PA.
\
ie A he fe a
a
BA A a
otk
:| game season students are taught |
¢| reckless shooting.
A schools,
H
open pe
Wiscovsiv
AL TRACTS AMOREB
= OTHER
COLORADO A>
RUNNERS -UP
Tie
HARNESS RACING,
DATES BACK TO
So USED WIGH- WHEELED
cag, SULKIES OR WAGONS
«Plovion .
pe. Sirs
ENTER NEW
YORK HARBOR
AT “THE RATE OF
ONE EVERY. 15
MINUTES .
MANHATTAN'S
WATERFRONT
HAS 200 MILES
OF WHARVES
— = WOOD \$
USED IN ALL
OF THEM
1STS THAN ANY
STATE.
CHIGAN ARE
SULKY, STANDARD
VEHICLE OF
AMERICA
FROM ATOZ =
“THE U.S. POSTAL
GUIDE STARTS WITH
AARON, Ky., AND
ENDS WITH LA,
892. FARLIER
ARNESS RACERS
Produced by AMERICAN FOREST PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES, INC, —
1 Penna. Game
| Commission
‘Weekly Letter
shown by
Increased interest
voungsters in guns and hunting
| brings out the necessity for fire-
arms education. Records show
| the incidence of gunfire casual-
ties among younsters decreases
lto practically zero among those
taught safe shooting procedures
| prior to their first hunting trip.
| The prospect is, however, that
lout for wild game this fall un-
vious gun safety training.
It is encouraging to note that
the number of men who
their own boy or the son of a
neighbor on hunting trips incre-
‘| ses each year. At the end of the |
| day the adult's game bag may |
not be so full as if he had ac-|
companied a shooting crony, but
| by relieving the excitement of
his own early hunting experi-
ences through those of his pu-
and having the satisfaction
of teaching safe and mannerly
conduct afield, he is amply re-
[ paid.
In the past years, during Sep
tember and October, many a|
Pennsylvania sportsmen’s or-
| ganization has generously as-
sumed the responsibility of
/| teaching boys and girls safe gun
i handling and has provided
shooting on a range under ex-
|| pert guidance. The basic course
4 is sometimes followed by field
jf (ries when safe and courteous
|
1
| hunting practices are taught un-
| der natural
{l enced sportsmen are quite will-
il ing to lend a hand at instruct-
il ing novice shooters. The begin-
‘ner can always locate a club |
H range or other safe spot where
he may do his practicing.
Through many high
| assembly programs before small |
j
school
proper gun
dangers of
In such pro-
| grams tens of thousands of teen-
|agers are taught or
[that guns improperly
'| the rudiments of
{| handling and the
used or
| handled can cause pain or sor-
row as well as bring thrills and |
recreation. It is important the
|beginner have proper instruc-
[tion and supervision. |
This year, for the first time
in Pennsylvania, the Sporting
{| Arms and Manufacturer's Insti-
tute offers a gun safety training
course through its representa- |
[tive, James Dee. Dee, who re-
Hill, Pa., is the man who intro-
|duced the course in the schools
lof New Hampshire, where it has
{caught hold rapidly. He is avail- |
lable to sportsmen’s clubs, high
service organizations
land civic groups with
[his gun safety programs.
| Polecats Move To Town |
| Game Protector A. J. Ziros,
of Greene County, says many
|skunks have moved from the
country into the town of Car-
| michaels and have taken over
| garages and outbuildings there.
The postmaster of Carmich-
'aels told ‘this story to the offi-
cer. “I was sitting in my easy
chal on the lawn one night not
long ago, reading a newspaper.
I felt a tickling and scratching
on my bare feet. Thinking it
was one of my cats I paid no
lattention. When the animal
climbed on my lap and started
rolling around, it seemed time
to glance down. I did—and took
off. So did the “kitten”, a baby
'skunk.”
take |
conditions. Experi- |
I never the s
"gamut of Pennsylvania
J high for the season.
Capt. Sam Brady
State's Greatest
Indian Fighter
Henry W. Shoemaker, Presi
day said
Captain Sam Brady,
noted Indian
age.”
“Few men in the short
of 37 years of life,” he said, pas-|
sed through as many
adventures or had as many nar-
the
fighter of
“Hundreds,
accompanied and without pre- | Indians longed for his scalp, yet were
charmed
| he seemed to bear a
| life, and no warrior
to claim that glory.
| short life of the
man, he died a peaceful
| without a peer and had
equals, not even
Wetzel.
“The Indians held him
greater fear than any
man on the froptier, and many
on their trail.
“One morning in
1794 Cap-
| tain Sam found himself tracked! Mr.
by an Indian and edging into a|macher visited Mr. and Mrs. Ly-
he felt he would be/man Fulton of
the ter.
Unfortunate he,
| small cave,
until his pursuer left
| neighborhood.
had stepped into the den of a
wolverine, one of the most sav-
age animals, which tore at his
legs, ripping through his tough
safe
leather boots with cruel effort
| and effect.
| Here was a predicament for
| the gallant scout. To have his
legs torn raw and escape the In-|
or pull out of the cave,
enemies’ cap-
tive. It was instantaneous judg-
| ment with Brady, he would take
the carcajou’s punishment rath
ler than enter into a shooting
match with the redmen.
“He eventually killed the
{ blood-thirsty wolverine; limp
dians,
| and become his
legs bloody and infected he was
same man afterwards.
The wolverine seemed
' poisoned his whole system, and|
he lacked the will power to
start out on fresh
Gradually his bold nature faded
and he seemed to lose his fight-
ing spirit. In a year and a half
he was dead.
“Sam Brady has
these many years,
been dead
since Christ-|
sides at Highland Village, Camp mas Day 1795 in fact, yet his in| and Mrs. Marvin
entire,
Indian|
the greatest name in the
fighters.”
The Bowlers’ |
Alley
The Mt. Joy Commercial lea-|
gue, after three weeks of rolling
is led by the Smith Beer Dis-
tributors’ team with 9 and 3.|
Kulp Ins. and Hess’ Grocery
teams are tied with 8 and 4, fol-
lowed by the Paper Box Co. at
7 and 6; Drohan Supply Co., at
6 and 6; Rutt Ins. with 5 and 7;
Wolgemuct Inc. with 4 and 8
and the Koser Jewelry team is
last with 1 win and 11 losses.
Howard Sutter's 212 - 570
were high single and triple for
the week, and Paul Nissley’s
234 - 595 remains high single
and triple for the season. Hess’
Food Store team’s 852 and the
Smith Dist. teams 2406 are still
/
dent of the Pennsylvania Folk-
lore Society, State Museum, to-
“no history of any sec- and family,
Pennsylvania and Mrs.
tion of Western
would be complete without!
some mention of the
deeds of Grossman were,
most| Roy
any|R. D., Mr. and Mrs.
span|
And after a|Longenecker
most thrilling) Weaver, Marietta.
| adventures that ever befell any,
in Cora Leppo,
white Mummert,
a raid was abandoned when the
| hostiles learned that Brady was| family and
to have
Indian raids.|
| Mrs. Benjamin
NEWTOWN
By Mrs. Edith Erb
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller were Mr. and Mrs. John
Sterback and son Jack, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Johns, Lancaster.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
istice Wittle were, Mr. Joseph
Wittle and daughter Judy, Col-
umbia, Mr. Charles Wittle, Col-
umbia RD, Rev. and Mrs. O. K.
Buch, Manheim, and Mrs. Rag-
| ner Hallgren, Mt. Joy.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
land Mrs. Earl Geltmacher were
Miss Evelyn Wagner, Mr. Har-
lold Stoppard and son,
[ Mrs. Martha Fogie visited
(Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barton, Mr. |
{and Mrs. Paul Jones and fami-
ly and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred At-
land, all of Columbia.
| Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
|Fogie and family were
| Edith Welsh, Columbia, Mrs. |
[ellie Dellinger, Harrisburg, |
| Miss Priscilla Fogie, Mr. Harry |
| Mammino. Mr. and Mrs. Victor |
|Fogie and daughter Shirley, of |
| Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
| Gochenauer, E-town.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Witmer
he children visited Mr. and
| Mrs. Iron-
(ville.
Mr. Wm. Fogie spent
week-end at Erie, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leibig
Lincoln, visited Mr.
Wm. Haines.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs.
Eisenberger, Strasburg,
Robert Rut-
Miss
John Kauffman of
the
ter, Paradise, RD.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kiefer,
West Fairview,
thrilling | Matilda Derr.
| Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mau-
SS . ic
many youthful nimrods will go | escapes from death as he. {rice Frysinger, Mrs. Ida Eisen-
yes thousands of berger and Mrs. Katie
Moore
Mrs. Jennie Strickler,
| Mrs. Maris Gainor, Mrs. Annie
ever lived|Zercher, Mt. Jov, Miss Esther
and Mr. Benjamin
Mr. and Mrs. John Grossman
death!and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
in bed. As a hunter and killer of Ben Eisenberger of Gap.
| Indians Captain Sam Brady was
Mrs. Lizzie Hoffman, Lancas-
few| ter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Abram
excepting the|
famous Peter Grove and Lewis
Gamber.
Visitors of Mr.
{Howard Gamber
and Mrs.
were, Mrs.
Hanover, Mrs. Jno.
and daughters of
| Littlestown.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Irene
and Mrs.
R.D.
Daniel
Edw. Isler and
Snyder,
[visited Mr. Elwood
Snyder, E-town,
and Mrs. Gelt-
Conestoga Cen-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Steele, of Lancaster.
Visitors of Mr.
ert Frank were Mr. Arthur Ko-
ser, Klinesville and Cpl. Donald
Kuhns.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
|of Milton Grove, visited Mr.
Lehman
and
Mrs. Elwood Kuhns and family.
Mrs. Edith Erb, Mrs. Betty
Brosey and daughter, Linda Lee
visited Mr. and Mrs. John V.
Witmer and son Johnnie, Eliza-
hethtown RD, and Mr. and Mrs.
Levern Lucas of Mt. Joy RD.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauff-
man and family, Silver Spring,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wit-
reminded ing painfully, coming home, his| mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuhns and
daughers visited Mr. and Mrs.
David Irvin, of Lance. on Sun-
day.
Visitors of Mrs. Edith Erb
were Mrs. Mary Lucas Mount
Joy R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Brosey and children, of Silver
Spring and Mr. Paul Witmer of
Columbia.
Ironville. |
Wm. |
visited Mrs. |
and Mrs. Rob- |
| THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa
Thursday. September Ig: 3
| 1954 FOOTBALL EDITION
| AVAILABLE NOW
The 1554 edition of the Rich-
field Football book is now avail-
| able free-of-charge for fans in
| this area at Richfield Gasoline
{ Dealers’ Stations, Newcomer |
| Oil Co. local independent dis- |
| tributor for Richfield Oil Corp. |
| of New York announced today
| Highlight of the new 44-page
| book is an interesting new fea- |
ture on the recently-founded
| National Football Hall of Fame
| In addition there are schedules
| of the leading college and pro-
| fessional teams; a 1954 Forecast |
by Bob Cooke, well-known
| sports editor of the New York
| He rald Tribune; complete re-
53 season; players
| sults of the
| to watch during the coming
| year and many other features of
| interest to fans. |
Mr. Ira Newcomer points out
[ th it fans need only drop in to
| their nearest Richfield Gasoline
Station to pick
| Dealer's
free copy.
up a
Noa
Sr
were couped up in town with
nothing to do but play bridge
look at TV, go to parties,
and...”
Everybody reads newspapers but
NOT everybody reads circular ad
! comedy by
Robert Lansing and Rachel Tay
* Just think! Last week we |
‘Gretna Play To
Close Saturday
“The Fourposter,”
| Playhouse’s current play will
presented for three more nigl
concluding the season on Sat
day, Charles F. Coghlan
Gene P. Otto, co-producers, hi
announced.
Featured in the two-charac
Jan de Hartog
lor, leading man and lady
the entire 14-play season.
tain time is 8:30 p. m.
*
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
Bulletin Ads Pay Big Dividends
Gretna
and
arc
Cur-
Benj. F. Garber
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Phone 702-J
be
its,
ur- |
CHICKEN
BAR-B-Q
Ironville Fire Company
Community Hall
or Sat, Sept. 18
ve
ter
4 to 8
Adults $1.50
Sponsored by
Ladies Auxiliary of the
Ironville Fire Co.
RAIN OR SHINE
SHOWS A i O Y MATINEE
EVENINGS SATURDAYS
7 and 9:00 P.M AND
SATURDAYS TH EAT RE HOLIDAYS
6.8.10 P. Mm, 2:00 P. M.
Mount Joy, Pa.
FRIDAY — SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17 - 18
ALAN LADD
JOAN TETZEL -in-
‘“‘Hell Below Zero"
MONDAY — TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 - 21
STERLIN
HAYDEN -in-
“Arrow In The Dust”
6:50 & 9:50
MICKEY
ALSO—
ROONEY -in-
“Drive A Crooked Mile”
8:
28 ONLY
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 - 23
KARL MALDEN —
“PHANTOM OF
vertising left on their doar swep
PATRICIA MEDINA -in-
THE RUE MORGUE”
BONELESS
Chuck ©
ENDS OF
Bacon
SLICED
(4
SMART SHOPPERS
RIB ENDS
|
Pork Roast wf Te
A
PUDDIN
HAM
Campbell's Soups
Tomato 2/23¢
Mrs. Robert Frank and Mrs.
|Pearl Brenneman visited Mr.
Garner and
family, Wrightsville R. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Englerth |
of Blossom Hill gave a farewe 11
party for Cpl. Donald Kuhns of |
|town, on Saturday evening. The |
guests were as follows, Mr. and |
[Mrs. Elwood Kuhns and daugh-
ters, Mary and Joan, Mr. and
McFalls, Miss
Geraldine McFalls, Misses Joan
and Patricia Gochnaur, Mr. and
Mrs.Jack Vogel Jr., Mr. Frank |
Randler, Mr. Jerry Schovren, |
Mr. Dick Lambert, Mr. and)
Mrs. Roy Windel, The evening |
was spent in dancing and play- |
ing games. Refreshments were |
served by. the hostess.
® |
FOOD SALE SATURDAY
A food sale will be held by
the American Legion Auxiliary
of the Walter S. Ebersole Post
185 in front of the Titus Rutt
Insurance Agency Saturday
morning, Sept. 25, 9:30 a. m.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to defray the expenses of
veterans’ hospitals gifts.
Vegetable 2/25¢
i Chicken Noodle 2/33e
STA-FLO
Liquid Starch
qt 19: Vogal Qe
NORRIS FANCY BING
Bing Cherries
No. 303 can 30
HOME-MADE
| SAUSAGE
| SCRAPPLE
LOAF
RED ONIONS
Fresh-Graded COUNTRY EGGS
(LOCAL MARKET PRICES)
HOME GR(
G
Ganden-Freok
VEGETABLES
HOME (Local) GROWN
LOPES 19:
PEACHES (Local Grown)
Celery 229
Imported Italian
HESS’ FOOD STORE
COMPLETE ONE STOP FOOD SERVICE
PHONE 3-9094
NORRIS FANCY
Prune Juice
quart 2%
NORRIS FANCY
GrapefruitHearts
No. 303 can 19:
Soft Drinkin Cans
3/25-
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Children 75c