—
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Call Mt. Joy 3-6981
for daily delivery to Landisville, Salunga, Mt. Joy and Florin
FEATURING
HORLACHER-BEER
AND OTHER FINE BRANDS OF BEER, ALE, PORTER
Open 9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Daily
Friday and Saturday, 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
Smith Beer Distributors
N. MARKET STREET MOUNT JOY, PA.

Penna. Game
Commission
Weekly Letter
Taking a leaf from
book of experience the Penna.
|Game Commission is experi-
menting with a new chapter in|
its duck program.

its own

-—

It is patterned after the

4 quality hard coal. Tinted blue
GRETNA TIMBERS
— ANNOUNCES FALL HOURS —
DAILY 5:30 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Featuring Deluxe Buffet Saturday

~ Serving Sunday Dinners —
12 NOON TO 8 P. M.

Hickory Bar Open Daily at 4 P, M.
sue-
cessful plan under which game
farm-raised wild turkey hens
were placed in open-top enclos-
ures in forest areas. Wild-rear-
ed gobblers flew over the fence
and mated with the hens, con-
tributing to the production of a

more wary strain of bird.
This year the
its personnel in open enclosures
in the Pymatuning Range. The
desire, again, was to produce a

|wilder bird for the gun. As was

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the case with turkeys, wild]
males flew into the enclosure
and mated with the semi-tame
female mallards.
The Commission is, as always
seeking new ways to increase
wild game populations and im-
[prove the sport of hunters in
[the Keystone State, but no
promise is made as to benefits
Commission |
placed mallard ducks raised by |

that may develop from this trial |
run. If the experiment produces |
desired results at Pymutuning |

[the operation will likely be in- |
|ecreased. The Commission may

tend your furnace, when you
heat the ‘blue coal’ way.
So don’t be color-blind! Get
‘blye coal’ today!
‘blue @
The cream of America’s
black coal is actually tinted
blue for your protection. With
‘blue coal’ you're sure of top-

as a trade-mark, ‘blue coal’
burns clean and hot with far
less waste. There's less need to
y coal’
"AMERICA’S FINEST HARD COAL
WOLGEMUTH BROS., Inc. ~~ Florin, Pa.
MOUNT JOY 3-9551
[find it possible to produce,
within the enclosure, a large
[portion of wild duck eggs need-
led. Under a tentative plan the
leggs will be hatched at the |
| Western Game Farm and taken |
[to State Game Land No. 213, in |
| Crawford County. There the
|duck program is being carried |
[on under the supervision of R. |
E. Latimer, the Commission's |
| Wild Waterfowl Coordinator.
If the duck experiment fol-
|lows the blue print of the turk
|ey program, duck eggs gathered
| from the enclosure will produce
| wilder fowl for shooters than
| has previously been produced
| by artifical means.
| Little Things In Wildlife Annoy
| It seems natural for persons
[to seek out field officers of the
| Game Commission for informa-
[tion or help when birds or ani-

|mals annoy. Game Protector J.

Master Craftsmen
Industry Engineers
AND
Manufacturers
OF
TOOLS DYES
PRECISION PARTS
Stewart Shoemaker
13 MANOR AVENUE
MILLERSVILLE, PENNA.
{c Behel, Luzrene County, had
(his share of unusual requests
| for assistance in July. He re-
| ports:
“In one call I was asked to
prune a pear tree because squir-
rls were using it as a way to
| get into a house. Another lady
| wanted to know what the Game
Commission was going to do a-
| bout a cuckoo bird (most likely
a whippiirwill) that kept her a-
| wake at night. Another call was
(from a lady who had a tree of
Iripe cherries and wanted to
| keep the birds from stealing the |
|fruit. No, she admitted, it had |
not occurred to her that picking
the cherries would solve her dif-

fl ficulty.” i
Small Marsh Program |
The Game Commission has|
|started a program in which |
[small marsh impoundments are |
|being established on State Game
|Lands and other publicly-owned |
[holdings in northwestern Penna.
|Since last October 57 sites have |
| been surveyed. Of these 24 were
| considered generally acceptable, |
land plans for the construction |

|of dams on them have been |
|drawn.
Four structures have been]

more
‘completed to date. Three

|should be finished before sum-

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LANCASTER, PA.
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PHONE 3-4071 ~ OUR AGENT
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MOUNT JOY, PA.
39-4¢

end. These seven dams |
| will be filled with water as soon
(as permanent sod has been es- |
Jamey on the banks and em- |

ergency spillways. |
The 7 ponds mentioned above |
|cover approximately 65 acres.
| They are located on State Game |
{ Lands in Elk County and on Al- |
[legheny National Forest lands
|adjacent. One or two more im- |
| poundments will be built in the |
[same area next spring. When |
[these are completed the project |
[will move to State Game Lands |
[ No. 69fi, Crawford County. The |
call for the construction of |
| some 15 dams on suitable sites |
|already located there.
The small marsh dams are be-
ling built in groups of 3 or more.
| The object is to establish chains |
of these water areas along the|
[flight lines of wild waterfowl. |
| When ducks take off from one |
| pond they will; “set down” on,
another’ nearby, instead of
ing off for. distant’ points. These |
|
|
water areas will afford , home- |

seeking pairs encouragement to |
stop over in Pennsylvania and |
| raise btoods for our sportsmen. |
| Extending tle time the water-
fowl will stay in the area will |

| team lost its first game
National Horse Show
To Open Oct. 23
At Harrisburg
Harrisburg—The riders ‘who
will defend American honors on
the 1954 U. S. Equestrian Team
having been selected, all train-
ing efforts are now being direct-
ed toward their appearance at
the world-renowned Pennsyl-
vania National Horse Show,
which opens in the State Farm
Show Arena Saturday, Oct. 23,
and will continue (except Sun-
day) through Saturday, Oct. 30.
Slated to compete in the 9th
annual Pennsylvania National's
exciting and important Interna-
tional Jumping Competition, on
the top-flight American team,
| are the following riders:
Arthur McCashin, 46, of
Pluckemin, N. J., who was a
member of the 1952 U. S. Olym-
pic team, and who appeared
here in 1952 and 1953; William
C. Steinkraus, 28, of Westport,
Conn., who also rode with the
1952 U. S. Olympic team and
completed here the same year;
John E. B. Wofford, 23, of Mil-
ford, Kan., who was on the 1952
Olympic squad which won third
place at Helsinki and whose fa-
ther, Col. John W. Wofford, was
non-riding captain of that team;
Rounding out the ’'54 line-up is
Charles Dennehy, Jr., 22, of
Lake Forest, Ill.
Girl Scout
Leaders Schedule
Out-of-Door’'s Day
An “Out-of-Doors” Day at
Camp Furnace Hills on Oct. 2 in
planned by the Girl Scout Lead-
ers’ Club and Training Commit-
tee of which Mrs. E. Witmer
Gerth, Columbia, is Chairman.
All adults and especially lea-
ders will find this a real oppor-
tunity. The workshops are -out-
standing. There will ke no reg-
istration.
Jack Cavanaugh will teach
nature and Miss Elizabeth
Crooks will teach dancing and
music.
The program is as follows:
10:00 a. m. Registration;
10:10 a. m., Color ceremony;
10:15 a. m. Welcome; 10:30 a.
m. Workshop; Luncheon; 1:00
p. m., Leaders’ Club Business
Meeting; 1:30 p.m., Workshop;
3:00 p.m., Colors and Taps.
There will be Senior Scouts
to take care of children while
mothers attend sessions. If no
reservations, then bring “nose
bag” lunch.
Leaders are requested to in-
vite assistants and committee
women to attend.
®
DONEGAL HOCKEY TEAM
LOSES FIRST GAME
The newly orgaanized Don-
egal High School girl's hockey
to the
Elizabethtown High School hoc- |
key team last Thursday 4 to 1.
For the E-town team, the de-
fending County champs, Good
scored 2 goals, Heisey and Hoo-
ver, each one.
Winona Markley scored
only goal for Donegal High.
— —— ® —
FOOD SALE AND
CHICKEN CORN SOUP
A food and chicken corn soup
the
| sale will be held Saturday, Oct.
123 at 11:00 o'clock at the Fire
Hall by the Mount Joy Fire Co.
Auxiliary.

also receive the approval of the
duck hunters.
The important matter of food
for ducks that make the ponds
their home, and those in flight
that might be induced to tarry,
has not been forgotten. The
structures are being built so
that water levels can be regulat-
ed. This makes it possible to
food-producing plants for wild
waterfowl. In addition, shore-
line sites have been cleared for
food strips and nesting areas for
waterfowl. They will be of val-
ue to native wild creatures as
well.
This program will be extend-
ed to other parts of the Com-
monwealth as suitable locations
are found on State Game Lands,
and as time and funds permit.
Unprotected Birds and Animals
In Pennsylvania the follow-
ing animals are presently un-
protected. They may be taken
without regard to number by
persons hunting lawfully.
Animals: | chipmunk, ,. foxes,
opossum,” skunk,’ porcupine,‘ rac-
coon, ! weasel, woodchuck, wild-
cat. ,
Birds: blue jay, crow, English
sparrow, European starling, gas-
hawk, kingfisher, Cooper's
hawk, sharp-shinned hawk, sno-
wy owl, great-horned owl, and
bronze and purple grackles.
t and Kulp’s with 12 ahd 8.

Brownies Fly Up
During Ceremony
Twenty girls of Brownie troop
No. 147 took part in the official
“Fly-Up” céremohy on Monday
at their regular meeting. Under
the leadership of Mrs. Eric Ol-
son, Mrs. Myrtle Nornhold and
Mrs. Paul Stehman, Jr., the
girls will now become Inter-
mediate Girl Scouts and will
have as their leaders Miss Nan-
cy Swanson, Mrs. William Gass-
man and Mrs. Nornhold.
The girls were each presented
wih the “fly-up” wings ‘and
Girl Scout pins by Mrs. Olson.
Following the ceremony, : re-
freshments were served to the
group. The new Intermediaates
are Barbara Stehman, Patty
Nornhold, Wendy Olson, Cyn-
thia Tripple, Geraldine ‘Barrick,
Nadine Baley, Sharon Clinger,
Lois Flory, Mary Rovenolt,
Catherine Harnish, Judy Nis-
sley, Carol Detwiler, Carol
Buchenauer, Linda Morton,
Janice Berrier, Linda Shields,
Constance Anderson, Kathleen
Gruber, Nancy Riedel and Mar-
Jorie Bates, iy

Frank F. Germer
35 Years Mail
Carrier, Honored’
Frank F. Germer was honor-
ed last Friday evening on his
retirement’ after 35 years ser-
vice as a city mail carrier in the
borough of Mount Joy.
Post office employes met: for
a steak dinner at Bishop's in
Lancaster. They presented Ger-
mer with a gift. Present; besides
the honored guest, ‘were:
Postmaster Elmer L. Zerphey,
Calvin R. Kramer, Joseph Sch-
aeffer, John Dillinger, Wayne
Kretzing, Charles Bennett, Sr.,
Gerald Hostetter, J. Bruce
Greiner, James Kipple, Edwin
Keene, and Harry Brown.
a

The Bowlers’
Alley
The standings in the Mount
Joy Commercial Bowling Lea-
gue this week show the Smith
team leading with 14 wins and
6 losses, 2nd in a tie are Hess’
Mt.
Joy Paper Box Co. is 3rd with
11 and 9, followed by Drohan’s
with 10 and 10, Wolgemuth’s
with 9 and 11, Rutt's with 8 and
12, and Koser’s is last with 4-16.
The only change in individ-
ual standings was made by Paul
Nissley when he regained the
first place spot in season aver-
age standings with a 175.5 ave.
rrr ff) |
Local Man's Pictures
Are In Magazine |
Three pictures and an accom-
panying story of the recent fire
in the Mount Joy Grade School
on Marietta Avenue are includ-
ed in the September issue of
“Fire Engineering’, a profes-
sional fire-fighters magazine.
The magazine is a national ma-
gazine published in New York
City.
The pictures taken by Marsh-
all Dussinger and the article
written by him are included on
a two-page write-up.
Emergency Polio Drive
Results Are Given
An Emergency Polio Drive
labeled in Mount Joy ‘Fathers
Emergency Polio” march netted
$243.00 although a few streets
were not covered. The Veterans
of Foreign Wars sponsored the
fathers’ drive and assistance was
given by the local JayCees. Vol-
unteer fathers who helped in
the drive were John Fisher,
Jay Ginder, Frank Morton,
Martin Brown, George Albert,
Nicholas Leitner, William Gass-

man, Warren Hayman and Ber-
nerd Grissinger. |
Persons missed during the
drive may still give a donation |
to be placed with the Mount Joy |
amount. A call to any of the a-
bove men may be made.

LOCAL MAN ENLISTS
Thomas Kear, East Main St,
enlisted in the U. S. Air Force
and left Mount Joy last week.
He has been assigned to Fort
Jackson, S. C., where he will
under, 0 eight weeks of inten- |
sive training. fo EME Bs.
sonst open ff) serge
RUMMAGE SALE % |
The King’s Daughters Bible
Class of the Church of God will
hold a rummage sale Oct. 22nd
and 23rd in the building on
Henry Street at the rear of the
parsonage.

THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa.
Thusday, September 30 3
BIRTHS
Rev. J. Earl and Lois (Breck-
bill) Musser, a daughter, Anita
Kay, in the Bulwargo Hospital
on August 4, 1954.
Their address is P. B. S. 129,

SMITH’S TAVERN
30 N. Jacob St., Mount Joy
LJ

Pulawago, South Rhodesia The Place Where You'll Get The
Mr. aand i Mrs. ' Harold L.
Biggest Ham Sandwich In Town
Myers, Salunga, a.son at home,
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wil-
liams, Mount Joy, a daughter,
Friday at the St. Joseph's Hos-
pital.
Mr.

PLATTERS SERVED FRIDAY & SATURDAY |

HUBIE and JANE SMITH, Columbia
Owners

and Mrs. James A.
Speicher, Mount Joy, a son,
Thursday, at the Lancaster
General Hospital.
DONEGAL WINS FIRST
SOCCER GAME
Donegal High School won its
first soccer game in the second
game of the season when they
defeated Lampeter - Strasburg
high school Tuesday by a score
of 3 to 0. The scoring was done
by Charles Ashenfelter and
Donald Raber.
oe
JAMES B. HEILIG
Funeral Director
SHREVE'S
INN
Manheim & Market Street
MOUNT JOY
SANDWICHES

MATINEE
SATURDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
2:00 P. M.
SHOWS
EVENINGS
7 and 9:00 P.M
SATURDAYS
6.8.10 P. M.
JOY
THEATRE
Mount Joy, Pa.
FRIDAY — SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 - 2
JAMES STEWART — JUNE ALLYSON
*“The Glenn Miller Story”
First Feature Starts Saturday 5:35 P. M.

-in-

MONDAY — TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4 - §
RICARDO MONTABALN — BETTA ST. JOHN -in-
“The Saracen Blade”

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 - 7
BARRY SULLIVAN — LUTHER ADLER
*“The Miami Story”

COMING:
OCTOBER 22 - 23 — “LIVING IT UP” h
OCTOBER 27 - 28 - 29 - 30 — "CAINE MUTINY" %
STEAK
FISH 3 5 C : Y
SUBS +n" NOVEMBER 5 - 6 — “SUSAN SLEPT HERE
YOU SAVE MONEY
AND TIME
When You Shop Here
MEAT DEPT. |PRODUCE DEPT.
» 23¢| Pumpkins Be
Ribs
3*1| Apples 325:

<

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/
I
a
|
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|
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|

= oo =
CHOICE
Hamburger

GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Apricots
Coffee — i $1 63 | Spaghetti Sauce 2
W/one At Regular Price
rie 5406 ns 3-1
NEW PACK PITTED DATES

Children's Books Small Toys
BULK 1 pound 29.
| VISIT OUR WHATNOT SECTION |
|
For Small Folks
Household
Games and Puzzles
Coloring Books Items
=
We bring you these items atLowest Prices
~ HESS’ FOOD STORE |

COMPLETE ONE STOP FOOD SERVICE
PHONE 3-9094 MOUNT JOY, PA.

A
ER I NN A I EN RR a)