ITEM OF THE MONTH ,3 PIECE PURE ALUMINUM "Made by the makers of Mirro” SAUCE PAN SET Tops in beauty and utility is this gleaming set of alumi- num sauce pans in 5/8, 1and 2 quart sizes. Clearly gradu= ated for accurate measuring. Regular H. S. NEWCOMER & SON, Inc. PHONE 3 AIL MERCHANT" EAST MAIN & BARBARA STS. -3361 “COOPERATING MOUNT JOY RET Your Takin 0 Fost oss ss. HERE / Order Your Thanksgiving Fowl Today FRESH Ground Beef 3 9- N.B.C. Corn Thins Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers Ib 35¢ pkg. 28¢ HESS’ FOOD STORE COMPLETE ONE STOP FOOD SERVICE PHONE 3-9094 MOUNT JOY, PA. “COOPERATING MOUNT JOY RETAIL MERCHANT” _ 1.2 Now &3 3 RN od AN ; Ras ~ \ => J etl Ce Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner in our homey atmosphere. Feast your eyes on our savory menu. Come, feast the family! : All the goodness of a home-cooked meal with no fuss, no dishes to do. Excellent | service; all the “extras” you love. Reserve your table today. ; Serving from 11 a.m. CLEARVIEW DINER PHONE ELIZABETHTOWN 7-5112 -——r | THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa Thursdoy. November 18 Gym Night Offers Men Recreation or, “Gym Night” was the first time Monday the Mount Joy night in Under the direct men men in attendance. direction of the sports’ Edward Richter, the _* Penna. Game Commission ‘Weekly Letter | | held for | I mistice Day, Elementary | School gymnasium with sixteen followed the proposed schedule in and participating volley ball of events by calisthenics, | basketball during the evening. According to Charles Fish, [ chairman of the Old Timers- | sponsored project, there were | all | ages represented; approxi- from high school age mately 5 to 25; er 35. The program is open to all men. The invitation issued by the committee to join the gym night sessions which are held weekly each Monday nite. is | Even though men did not attend | as little of the the first session, they "are eli- gible to enroll next Monday night when the second session will be held. Sessions are from m. and the men much or pro- 7:30 to 10:30 p. may participate in as proposed | program as they wish. ® EQUIPMENT, UNIFORMS TO BE SOLD AT SCHOOL Both basketball uniforms, | jackets and formerly used in the equipment Mount Joy some | High School may be purchased |at the Donegal High School, of- |ficials announced. Some uni- | forms and equipment of the three schools are being used | sold to either individuals or or- ganizations. BIRTHS and Mrs. Bernard Gris 128 North Barbara St., a daughter, Friday General Hos- | Mr. singer, | Mount Joy, in the Lancaster | pital. Mr. | Landisville, | at the Lancaster pital. Mr. and Ars. Mount Joy R2, day, at the Lancaster | Hospital. Sherman Friday, and Mrs. a daughter’ Ray a daughter, General S. Summy, ® Everybody reads newspapers but | NOT everybody reads circular | vertising left on their door step mm TTR Loads of Healthful Fun | | | your For All! Bring your date, your family, team, for a fun-filled af ternoon or evening at our alleys. You'll like the clean wholesome atmosphere and the tip-top con- dition of our alleys. COME SOON! Lincoln Bowling Alleys 179 E. MT. 9161 MAIN ST. PHONE 3- ad- - 5 from 25 to 35 and 6 ov- | marks; ! map Ritz, ' General Hos- warmth, Fri- | I result JOY | all the things that grow on | area you will hunt, | but some will be sold. 1t will be | you will stay In Pennsylvania's small game present prior to Ar the weather con- tinued to be a controlling fac- tor. Rain and snow in the earlier days curtailed the hunting pres- except in the northwest where weather and a bountiful supply of small game afforded sportsmen unusual suc- CESS. season, sure good counties, snow al- In many northern and in the southwest, tered the behavior of small game cosiderably. Most species were in the numbers anticipat- ed, alone showing a de- cline, In most the hunting pressure was below normal, but the take wild turkeys has been extensive this season. Waterfowl hunters in the northwest blame Hurricane Ha- zel for the reduced number of birds there. In the northeast and southeast ducks were reported in better-than-usual numbers. Hunters reminded that the 1954 season woodcock, sora and rails ended November 9, and that for brant November 13. Big Game Hunters Need Not Get Lost persons who hunt rugged sec- Pennsylvania would precautions cases of grouse areas of are on If more bears or deer in the tions of take a few there would be fewer lost hunters. Wildlife mend: 1. vans! simple authorities recom- Tell your family the how long and where; a compass, Get a map of plan to hunt. to learn locations of { roads, streams. and other land- 4. Fill your cigarette lichter with fluid, or carry a waterproof container of maich- If lost, belief in your and compass. Follow a course in one direction; 6. If lost don’t allow yourself to be- come panicky. Build a fire for then rest and conserve If hunting from oe the Learn to use carry one; 3 territory Study it you have es: hb vour energy: 7. a car, know where you leit it so that vou are not still “lost” after being rescued. These precautions and com- mon sense could have saved dis- or even serious game comfort, worry, for many hunter in the past. Wildlife Pets and Wounded Big Game Many persist in con- sidering small wildlife too cute to be harmful, or they approach wounded big game animals un- cautiously despite warnings by those in best position to know the habits and tricks of wildlife. Not long ago, a pet raccoon the hand of a three- southeastern Pennsyl- amputa- a big persons chewed week-old vania child so severely tion of the fingers was necessary The 1954 bear and seasons will prove exceptional if here are no authentic Stories of hunters mauled by wounded bears. or injured by the antlers or hoofs of frantic deer not so the them dead as they appeared to excited hunters who put down. The Life Of A Game F §ortector The Pennsylvania Game Pro- is a carefully selected, well-trained public official whose duty it is to administer the game law and Game Com- mission regulations and policies He is sincerely interested in the water and the. tector use or miuse of soil, } tana, knowing their importance NEW and USED GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS SCOPES HUNTING KNIVES REVOLVERS HUNTING CLOTHES BINOCULARS INSULATED BOOTS MODEL 760 REMINGTON REGIS. COCKER SPANIELS 35 - 270 - 306 5 MOS. OLD Good Trade-In Al.owance General Merchandise ing the lives THOME’S GENERAL STORE FREE PARKING , with only {to describe them or his auick action was leiding factor between life ties, and some distasteful ous. officer to Not such a glamorous life all, game protector faction and a measure of through serving in a field affect- The Bowlers’ Alley In the Mt. Joy Commercial bowling league standings the Hess and Smith teams are in a first place tie with 29 wins and followed by the Paper team with 28 wins and next place 19 losses, Box Co. 20 losses, is a tie be- tween Rutt's and Drohan’s with | 27 and 21, showing a close 2 wins difference the first five teams. follows with 21 - 27 “i race mn Kulp's team | and Wolge- | muth’s is one game behind them | with 20 - in last place with 11 high single and triple was rolled by Chief Parke Neiss with 212 and 596. Koser’'s team had the high game of 876 and team had high triple game score for the week, 2388. High for the season are, Neiss’ 596 triple, 235 single, team (triple, 2454; Drohan’s team single 883, 37. Last week's score Hess’ Farke | 28. The Koser team is | individual | Hess’ | James Heilig's | and Charley Johnson’s high sea- | son average with 169 plus 35. “Do you handle flameless lighters?” in relation to wildlife tions and the economic of our people. welfare Colorful as the game protect- | | or’s calling may appear to be, like any other job it comes un- der the heading of work. There | | | { are enjoyments in the tion, of labor in all weather all hours, often under occupa- and popula- | but with them goes plenty | at | | | | \ unpleas- | JAY 0. KULP AGENCY IS NOW LOCATED IN FLORIN In The Office FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY E. STANLEY BOOTH ) SMITH'S TAVERN 30 N. Jacob St, Mount Joy The Place Where You'll Get The Biggest Ham Sandwich In Town JUMBO SHRIMP AT ALL TIMES ROAST PORK &F. TF, ROAST BEEF & F. F. 50c CRAB CAKE PLATTER 75c FISH PLATTER 50c FRIED OYSTERS SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS CHICKEN POT PIE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY HUBIE and JANE SMITH, Columbia . B5¢ 65¢ . 50c 60c Owners CLYDE NICKLE of Harrisburg WILL SIT IN WAY'’S 48 W “PT TO ACCI We bef NICKLE'S SCHOOL OF ARTS E ( ELIZABETHTO ant or dangerous circumstances. — This officer must prosecute vio- lations of the or favor. tributes of man, salesman, man, educator, scientist, and patriot. At this time of hunters meet the in the role of law officer, usually considered policeman, farmer, year game protec tor | most of the year he is in such a variety of it would take all. his other major duties are: the phases of land manage- on Game wildlife work through agree- Some many ment holdings or private lands ment; engaging programs with farmers on Farm-Game jects; investigating crop age by wildlife; men’s organizations and ers in rearing pheasants; senting educational before schools, sportsmen, vice clubs, youth groups and ov- er the air; fighting forest fires, searching for ‘lost Persons; feed- ing game in winter; cooperating with the press and air stations who inform the public on wild- life matters; assisting in research cooperating Pro- dam- programs Commission | on | in conservation | farm- | pre- | projects and game surveys; aid- ing in Fish Commission pro- grams; liberating game; teach- | ing and practicing predator con- investigating the facts be- casualties caused and others. trol; hind human by hunters’ guns; Many a person will remember | a wildlife officer for his on-the- efficiency in emergency. his knowledge of first-aid the de- and death in the case of a gunshot wound, a venomous snake bite, a near drowning, a flood evacu- ation, or some other unhappy circumstance requiring help in snot Often, the open. So, a game protector’s life is made up of an assortment of du- some of which are pleasant or rigor- subject the hours a day. after the satis- pride These duties call 24 from which receives but one and pleasures of people today and in years to come. ttn — ff —— J F 2 4019 PHONE MT. JOY 8 vere When in need of Printing (any- EEA eae (hing) kindly remember the Bulletin law without fear | He needs have the at- | woods- | lumber- | public speaker, | many | enforcement his | principal year-around duty. Ac- tually, illegal operations in the | | wildlife field may call for his police authority any time, but engeged | operations | a fair-sized book | of | | assisting sports- | ser- | EVENINGS 7 and 9:00 P.M SATURDAYS 6-8-10 P. M, must have ore APPLIANCE STORE, MAIN ST., MOUNT JOY APPLICATIONS FOR STUDENTS TO OPEN A DANCING SCHOOL IN MT. JOY Registration will be 8 to 9 p. m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19th a minimum number of applications we will attempt an opening. ACROBATIC — BALLET — BATON TAP AND TOE DANC STUDIOS?) 22 SOUTH THIRD STREET WN PHONES HARRISBURG, PA. 6-8545 - 3 Mount Joy, MIDDLETOWN } -9507 MATINEE SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 2:00 P. M. Pa FRIDAY — SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 - 20 JANE WYMAN ROCK HUDSON -in- “Magnificent Obsession’ MONLCA Y CLARK GABLE WEDNESDAY - BURT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 - 23 LANA 1 "URNER -in- ~ “Betrayed” - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 - 25 LANCASTER JEAN PETERS -in- ‘“Apache” NOVEMBER 26 - DECEMBER 1 COMING: 27 — “REAR WINDOW" - 2 "GONE WITH THE WIND" DEC. 3 - 4 — "SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS" JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS Savory Thanksgiving Dinners that will bring back mem- ories of happy days at Grandma's. atmosphere, ‘turkey with all the trimmings.” the delicious cooking, the All the friendly home fried and true From soup to nuts. OUNTRY ITCHEN MRS. MARY WOLGEMUTH E-TOWN R. D. 1 PHONE 7-9703 a IERIE]