pur-
Its are
» rain,
check
its be-
5 with
he in=-
wd

—- , THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pe.
} _ Thursday. December 2
JOE'S SHOE REPAIR | a
On The Square
PHONE 9227R
ELIZABETHTOWN

POOR

ANNOUNCING
24 Hour Service From |:
41 East Main St., Mount doy.

BUSINESS
GET YOU DOWN
ON
DVE} nsinG

— EXPERT REPAIRING -
—
NEW and USED GUNS
C—O i
Dependable
==] GAS
SERVICE

Roy M. Ressler
27 W. MAIN ST.

DEER RIFLES SHELLS
SCOPES HUNTING KNIVES MOUNTVILLE
REVOLVERS HUNTING CLOTHES PHONE 5-5301
BINOCULARS INSULATED BOOTS
MODEL 760 REMINGTON REGIS. COCKER SPANIELS OR CALL
35 - 270 - 306 5 MOS. OLD
Good Trade-In Allowance General Merchandise WM. K. RESSLER

THOME’S GENERAL STORE
FREE PARKING

FLORIN, PA.
MT. JOY 3-5731
PHONE MT. JOY 3.4612
"40-tfe New and Used Gas Ranges
24-tfc

Put on youn lable with these pool
SPECIALS

HOME MADE
Mince Meat
Home Made
HAM SALA
This Year Give Food!
GIVE A CASE OF FOOD,
OR PERHAPS A HAM
Place Your Orders for Grocery or Fruit Baskets Now!
? Ibs
HOME MADE
Sausaze

39:

. 29¢

Pitted Dates
Ib 39c¢
WE: ARE BULGING WITH
YOUR BAKING. NEEDS
Did You Ever Try The Cocoanut We Package?
MOND
| 1. Lire English Walnuts
43:

N. B.
Cort: Thins
pkg ac |
SUNSHINE
Hi-Ho Crackers 3 Be

We Give Tickets!
Get'em You May Be Lucky, Win Some of That $1000!

Give Yourself A Coffee Break!
HESS’
ircie 8 Coffee
GRIND
» 90°
IT THE WAY YOU LIKE 7!

HESS’ FOOD
COMPLETE ONE STOP FOOD SERVICE
PHONE 3-9094
STORE

MOUNT JOY, PA.
“COOPERATING MOUNT JOY RETAIL MERCHANT"

Donegal High Penna. Game
. Wins First
Game, 70-33
Donegal High School won its
opening game of the
Tuesday evening by
Kennard Dale 70 to 33 before a
capacity crowd
1100 people.
The Donegal Indians
at a fast pace and were
headed, scoring 38 points in the
first half and 41 points the sce-
ond half. :
Four of the starting five scor-
ed in the double figures with
Metzler, a holdover
Houck’s Mt. Joy champ-
ionship team, leading the scoring
parade with 26 points, followed
by Chas. Ashenfelter, another
member of last years Mt. Joy
played his usual good
brand of ball with 12 paints. Al-
an Kugle and Jim Grove, both
| members of last year's Marietta
team that finished in a tie with
Mount Joy for Section honors
(Mt. Joy won in a playoff) fin-
ished with 12 and 8 points, John
Heistand of last East
Donegal team scoring 11 points.
Fete Nissley, Jim Kinsey,
season on
defeating
estimated at
started
Jay
George
team
year's
Wittle, Jim Shirk, Don Raber,
Ed Miller, Dick Hallgren and
| John Michener, all seniors are
the remaining members of the
varsity team.
The Depoemen showed good
| speed featuring a fast break,
Metzler and Kugel
ceptionally good under the bas-
kets. Ashenfelter and Heistand
played fine defense ball.
The team on a whole is weak
| at the foul line making only 11
However, from
made better than
shots hitting
out of
the floor they
50 percent of their
fon 34 out of 64.
Coach Depoe used every mem-
ber of the squad in order to
find the best possible combina-
tion out of the talent on hand.
Donegal will be in Section 1
and will open with E-town at
home Dec. 10. Other schools are
Columbia, Manheim Central,
| and Hemnfield. This will be
class B ball.
The junior varsity won the
first game 37 to 24.
®
Donegal
Cage Outlook
For Year Good
Donegal high
25 trys.
school basket-
ball prospects for the coming
| season look good, according to
word from Coaches Ken Depoe,
varsity: Marshall Gemberling,
junior varsity; Hubie Peters,
juniar high, and Don Staley and
Ed Richter,
This year's team,
assistants.
combining
never |
from |
Jim |
looked ex-|
the talents of Mount Joy, Mari-
etta and East Donegal high’
schools, plays under the name
of Indians, with Kelly green and
white as school colors.
The
sented thus in a
The Bulletin:
“The integrating
well and it is hoped that they
will mold into a well balanced
season’s outlook was pre-
statement to
boys are
team.
“One of the problems facing
us at the present is the best pos-
sible utilization of the
| players from each of the former
schools and the problem of hav-
other's
of play as well as the ad-
to a modified style of
best
ing them adjust to each
style
justment
p'av
“We look for a strong well
balanced section with Columbia
as probably the team to beat,
however. any of the others could
be a winner quite
Naturally, with
at hand we are optomistic for
a highly but
the problems mentioned before
canld be our stumbling blocks
“The following bovs look like
they should all see plenty of
Allie Kugle, Ed Miller,
Metzler, Johnny Hiestand,
Nissley, Jim Grove and
Ashenfelter.
Rosters are
easily.
the material
successful season
tion:
Jay
Pete
Charley
Team
Varsity :
Alan
Metzler,
as follows:
Kugle, Jim Grove, Jay
John Heistand. Charles
Ashenfelter, Peter Nissley. J'm
Kinsey, James Wittel. James
Shirk, Donald Raber, Ed Miller,
Richard Hallgren, John Michen-
er.
Junior Varsity:
Richard Divet,
Robert Eichler,
Jim Mumma,
Groff, Bill Vogel,
| mire.
Wm. Blymire,
Ed Lindemuh,
Clay Mumma,
Jim Shank, Ben
Robert Bly-
Tom Zimmer-
man, Harry Frey, Charles Groff, |
Gerald Becker, Robert Swartz,
| Wm. Earhart, Gary Epler.
)
be examined and information as
to the age of the deer will be
returned to the hunter if a re-
turn address is included with
«
Commission the data sheet. The cooperation |
Ww kl ' of hunters is earnestly solicited |
eekly Letter
in the interest of better deer |
hunitng in the future.
Just before Thanksgiving Day Deer Then And Now
State officials estimated] peer were brought back to!
310 legal bears and 16 cubs had ahundance in Pennsylvania thru
been bagged in the 1954 and protection
which opened November 15. The|, ning in 1915.
season ended Nov. 27.
game
begin-
The lumberman’s |
axe and saw, just prior to that]
The third week of the small|time, contributed greatly to the |
game season was reported, over come-back. When the large!
the State, as “dry and noisy” timber was removed the brush |
until the last day or
rain and fog prevailed
so, when {hat followed provided a wealth
Interest of succulent, low vegetation on
in small game hunting was said which these big game animals |
to be low during the week des- {hrived.
cribed. But despite widespread tim- |
The supervisors of the Game per cutting in the late 1800s the
Commission's six divisions gen- qeer population in this State
erally reported a considerable wag at low ebb. The following |
amount of small game still in|grticle taken from the
the coverts. An excellent kill of pburg Star Independent
wild turkeys has been made but August 17, 1891, tells
Harris- |
dated
how a
in the late days of season, with|writer viewed the situation at
the birds more wady, hunters that time. scoring with 17,
have been finding it more diffi- “Pennsylvania deer are be- respectively. {
cult to locate turkeys. come almost extinct in their old | TFBW Gg r Tl.
Don’t Waste Fruit of the Chase haunts, and hunters report that | 19 15 5
Much venison is wasted and jp a very few years the animal | Joy Merchants
many deer trophies spoil thru will not be seen in any pant of | a Zimmerman .. 6 1 13
neglect or careless handling. the state. There is nothing sur- | | Hawthorne 9:0 3 17 |
A deer should be dressed as prising in this when it is rem- | | F. Zimmerman .. 0 0 0
soon as it is brought down, and|embered how close has been the | Klugh ......... 4 6 14
the body cavity propped open pursuit of deer by hunters and Shuman ....... 0 1 1
to allow cooling. The “jacket” how great has am the panic- | Hean iv yas 1 0 2
should not remain on the ani- jzing eflect on this game by the | Flick vee 1 2 4
mal for long. If the weather is/poar of locomotives in all parts | Geib .......... 2 0
not constantly cold enough for, a a re —
g {of the state. There is really no | Toh os J 13 55
the carcass to hang out at head-|jonger a quiet feeding or breed- |
quarters it should be placed in jhg place for deer out of reach |
a cooler to age, then go into a of the hunters and the puffs of |
freezer. Later, the supply can be locomotives in Pennsylvania, |
drawn to provide delicious and therefore the few deer left |
|
steaks, roasts, chops, mincemeatiare seeking retreats elsewhere, |
or venisonburgers. lif they are able to escape the |
The prize animal should not|pyllets of their hunters. Like |
be carried on an auto where it {he shad in our rivers, the pro-|
will be affected by the heat from| gress and need of means of |
the motor. If placed in the trunk transportation are driving the |
of a car both the carcass and the|geer from our forests whe re |
compartment should be propped {hey were once so numerous.”
allow free circulation of| —— -
air enroute to destination. [COMPANY ANSWERS CALL |
Deer Skin Is Valuable Product The local fire company was |
Of Chase |called at 12:40 p. m. Monday af- |
A valuable product of the|ernoon to pump water into the
successful deer hunt is the slain| engine of a freight train |
animal’s hide. To prevent spoil- {which was then located near the |
age the skin should be heavily| Bachman Chocolate Factory. |
salted (coarse salt is best) and| According to Chester C. Reese |
rolled up flesh side in. It should|,¢ columbia, a leak developed |
be kept in a cold place untill; the compresser in the engine |
processed to make a garment, 4 the water ran out of the!
rug or other useful article. |cooling system. He said that it|
If not wanted by the deer necessary to pump 250 gal- |
er the hide may be sold to a ¢ of water into the engine.
open to

buyer, a hide dealer, or a tanner] This is the second time that |
within 90 days after the close of! local company was called |
the hunting season. 3 | upon for this in the last two |
The Game Commission distri-| months. {
butes a free conservation pam-| PY
phlet titled “When You Get] eee is is
Your Deer”. Through drawings
and descriptions in it readers|
may learn how to dress out a Yi + N [
deer properly. IC ow |
Prize recipes for tasty roasts,
steaks and barbecues of venison +
are also given in the publication.
Beter Hunting Through Coop-|
eration with Research {
Methods employed in wildlife]
not understood sol
well by the average person asj
are other activities in the wild-|
life management field. When an
authority “We are in the
early downward stage of al
grouse cycle” hunters may won-|
der how such a conclusion can|
be reached, scientifically. One|
way is inspection of the feathers]
of grouse Killed in season to de-|
termine the age of the birds. Or-|
dinarily about 80 percent of the|
grouse shot are young birds of |
the vear. When the researcher
finds that only 50 percent of the|
research are
says,

=

, : . |
hunter's bag is composed of]
y g birds, he knows that the] DEB. Delightful |
young yirds, | ‘ Deo. Doug |
cycle is well on its way and x Domed crystal
hunting is going to be poorer
next year.
To evaluate the
hunting pressure
mine the productivity of differ-| a
ent parts of the deer range, the |
wildlife researcher also ages the
deer killed by the hunters. He
does this by examining the teeth
on one of the lower jaws. Al
large number of specimens must |
be examined before a represen-|
tative sample of the entire herd
is obtained, therefore, the coop-|
eration of successful deer hunt- |
ers this fall will materially aid!
in this study. |
Stanley E. Forbes, 432 Look-|
out Avenue, Ridgway, Pa.
charge of this project. Deer jaws| 5
cflfects of the]
and to deter-

OCEANSIDE.
17 jewel Shock
master. Water $A40Q75
resistant* case 49%

jewels High $
curved crystal
Prices Incl.
Fed. Tax
Y Tor ELGIN has Guaranteed
nbreakable DURAPOWER MAINSPRING
is in|
should be sent to him. Game
. IW *Provided original seal is properly
protectors and Game Commis-| rodored afte opening for Wrreing
. A : 3 awe! “- .
sion officers will receive jaws Walch “'THE ELGIN HOUR'* on ABC-TY
presented and forward them if : ol
requested. Information accom- For your shopping conveni-
panying each deer jaw should ence we will be open every
show: the date, county and the day (Including Weds.) from 9
township of Kill; number of . M. to 9 P. M. starting Dec. 3
points and diameter of the an- ill Christmas Eve.
|
tlers one inch above the hair-
line; and the actual or estimated Koser’ S Jewelry Store
Phone 3-5404 |
|
weight of the animal, hog-dress-|
| ed- . : 16 E. Main St. _ Mt. Joy, Pa. |
All specimens submitted will Cooperative Mercsant
| the form of a 6 ft 4's in,
| by the name of Shied and a 6 ft.
Yu. LRAT |
| RUAN
Under The
Basket
The local merchants won their
third straigt game as they de-
feated 1. B. E. W, 3 this
55 to 5
past Monday evening on the |
| John Reynold's Junior High |
floor.
It was a nip and tuck affair as
the two teams fought from start |
to finish. The locals were minus
| seven of their players including
Bowman and Hershey. |
. > p |
| The latter two being over 6 feet,
Clinger,
Their opposition was mainly in
center
| 2 in. player named Painter.
merchants
the
The local
out in front from opening
| whistle but never had a lead of
more than 5 points during the
entire game. Hawthorne, Klugh
| and Zimmerman led the team in

moved |
S

“ole
VALUE
PARADE
IN OUR AD
COLUMNS
WILL LEAD
YOU TO
AVINGS

FOR AN EVENING
AT ITS
14, and 13 Pe OF BOWLING
BEST
MODERN ALLEYS
ALWAYS IN TIP-TOP
CONDITION
FAST PIN
SERVICE
Pleasant Atmosphere To
Promote Your Enjoyment
Bisson ote I HDD Lincoln Bowling Alleys
The Bulletin—that’s why its advere
neers get evesllent recnlte

79 E. MAIN ST,
PHONE
MT. JOY
3-9161

"Cheaper By The Dozen"
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
Donegal High School Auditorium
Dec. 1-2-3-4
TICKETS
25¢ - 50c¢
8 p.m.

CLYDE NICKLE of Harrisburg
WILL SIT IN WAY’S APPLIANCE STORE
48 W.
TO ACCEPT
MAIN ST.,
APPLICATIONS FOR STUDE?
MOUNT JOY
TO OPEN A
DANCING SCHOOL IN MT. JOY
Registration will be 8 to 9 p. m.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3rd
We must have
before we will at
tempt an opening.
NTS
a minimum number of applications
ACROBATIC — BALLET — BATON
TAP AND TOE
NICKLE'S SCHOOL OF ARTS
(DANCE
STUDIOS)
22 SOUTH THIRD STREET
ELIZABETHTOWN
PHONES

HARRISBURG, PA.
6-8545 - 3
9507
MIDDLETOWN
A IT Te I a TTI I TT TTT

SHOWS J O ly MATINEE
EVENINGS SATURDAYS
7 and 9:00 P.M AND
SATURDAYS TH EATRE HOLIDAYS
6.8.10 P. M, 2:00 P.M
Maunt Tov. Pa
FRIDAY -—— SATURDAY, DECEMBFR 3 - 4
JANE POWELL -
HOWARD KEEL
rye
‘SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS’
In Cine
mascope
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6
FHIL. CAREY DOR
OTHY PATRICK

-in-
“The Outlaw Stallion”
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7
GREER GARSON -
ROBERT RYAN
-in-
‘Her Twelve Men”

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 - 9
GLENN FORD — GLORIA GRAHAME
‘Human Desire"
ARIE NLA,
-in-