( men's Club. He has hunted deer |
| for years in northeentral Penne
sylvania. The paper reports that
Steele hunts all day, walking
slowly through the woods but
miles cach day
Under The
Basket
The Mount Joy
p won their fifth straight game as
they defeated 1.B.E.W 73 to 65.
It was an outstanding victory |
covering many Merchants |
out
Hunters Help Wildlife In Time
of Need
: ; for the locals as they plaved
In this scason of cheer and : : rr |
[ 4 without the services of Klugh,
good will many sportsmen, far- Sa
3 Bowman and Hershey. heir
mers, Boy Scouts and others A {
opponents consisted of players
prepare to project the spirit of
giving into the New Year. Al-
ready they are planning to put
out feed for certain game spec-
ies that may need man's help in
ranging from 6 4” to 5 11".
With Zimmerman and Meming- |
er as the only 6-footers, the lo-
cals superior ball handling and
winter. TWis timely. shooting soon had them on the
. ow winning path.
generates from interested peo- sph ; ”
ple who realize the job cannot I. B. E. W. G F I'L.
be done adequately by the men 24 17 65
in the state wildlife agency a- Mount Joy G F Ti
lone. They know that, in severe Hawthorne .. 2 0 4
winters, the survival of some Shuman . 6 5 17
wild game could depend on man Zimmerman, Fo 0 4 0
provided sustenance in certain Meminger 7 6 20
localities over the eritical Clinger 0 0
months | Flick . ri 4 3 11
: I Geib ; vi. 1 3 5
Many persons whose intent it Zimmerman, 'W 3 0 16
was to shoot this game only a
short time ago are now planning | Totals 98 17 "ws
to keep it alive where natural | : . = 2 |
food is scarce or snow or ice- | |
covered. Their aim is to provide i
food for hungry wild game to Sports Trophies
ensure that next spring will find Are Presented
At Marietta
it healthy and strong, capable of
producing well year's
hunting sport. . :
I'he following personnel were
awarded trophies and/or medals
for proficiency in such sports-
men activities as softball, tennis,
for next
Wildlife people have learned
that certain birds and
do not need, or will not
much if
animals
accept, |
assistance from
any
oi and horseshoes: Softball, Lan-
man in winter. mong w har 3
ea ! : he vood- | acter County League Champ-
and species most likely re- | ; a 2 ;
é I S ions William S. Witmer, Col-
the
turkey. In protracted per-
quire supplemental food is
umbia, captain, was presented
wild
with a trophy; Intra-Depot
champions, Russel Musser, Lan-
: caster, and John Wittel, Florin,’
cultural areas. Coveys of these | z :
wird friends of Chik co-captains, were presented
game bird friends of the farmer| 19
5 5 ae , 3 | with a trophy; tennis, intra-de-
will undoubtedly receive hand- | ; ;
i i an X ! pot, Raymond Cicale, Marietta,
outs anyway, if strictly to Tid
. : (and Robert Seroskie, Elizabeth-
sentimental :
town, were presented with tro-
iods of cold and snow quail, too, |
may benefit from help in
agri- |
on a
basis. Many people,
hunters and non-hunters alike,
; | phics Corpman, Camp Hill,
will strive to further the come-! 1 . ton. :
Back of the Bobwhite: in Per anc Capt. Norman Luttig,
aCK ) the obw © n oenn- oop : :
: ! [ransportation Material Com-
Syvivania. :
vell id mand, Marietta, were presented
llow corn provides more ; :
: ‘1 4 th] with medals; horseshoes, intra-
sustance anc 1€a an any oitn- .
M td sport, Henry Prack, Marietta,
er grain. Many wi urkey ' v :
- oo FREY and Charles Moore, Columbia,
are il 0 101C ear :
| were presented with medals. Lt.
corn. vhile others shelled corn.
Col. G. A. Monti, installation
commander, presented the win-
ners with the trophies and med-
als and congratulated them on
such fine sportsmanship honors.
Quail find it difficult to take
kernels from the cob, so shelled
or cracked corn is recommend-
ed for them. It has been learned
that wheat is not desirable
as winter food for birds. It pro-
vides energy but lacks the heat
and vitamin-producing qaulities
SO - a
men, too, have learned that to-
boggans, jeeps, snowshoes, skiis
and sleds solve the problem of
getting through deep snows and
over rough terrain to fill feed-
such preservation missions
require determination and for-
titude, but the pay-off is inward
satisfaction difficult to appraise
or measure.
of yellow corn.
One of the greatest problems
involved in feeding wild turkeys
is getting the corn into the rug-
|
ers
ged, often roadless “back
stretch”
of numerous
birds
country, home territory
flocks of these
Game Com- |
mission personnel are presently
busy filling the many large feed-
in the turkey
methods,
magnificent
SAVE MONEY BY
READING THE ADS
ers built range. |
They use several in-
cluding tractors in getting into
hard-to-reach areas. But sports-
to the
Changes In
Social Security |
Under the 1954 Amendments |
Social Security Act, |
there are some special provis-
ions for the ministers of the na- |
tion. Most members of the cler
gy who are employed by non- |
profit religious, charitable, edu-
cational, or other income tax
exempt organizations may begin
earning social security credit
for themselves after Jan. 1,
1955. ‘
Duly ordained, commissioned,
or licensed clergymen, mission-
aries, or members of religious
orders may be brought under
the social security program at |
their own option. The only ex-
ception to those clergymen who
may begin to earn social securi-
ty on Jan. 1, 1955, are
those |
0 members of religious orders who | en, moderate heat
are required to take a vow of
poverty. |
Ministers and members of re- |
ligious orders who bring them- |
selves under the old-age and
survivors insurance program !
will be treated as self-employed |
persons. This will be true in the |
case of those who actually are |
self-employed as well as those |
clergymen who are paid a sal- |
ary by their congregation.
Those who wish to be lie]
ed under social security must
file a certificate with the Intern- |
al Revenue Service indicating |
their desire to be covered as
self-employed persons.
must be done within two years |
after Jan. 1, 1955. And the cer- |
tificate will be effective for a
taxable year only if it is filed
on or before the due date for fil-
ing the income tax report of
that year. That means that those
ministers or members of relig-
ious orders who want to begin
earning their social security |
next January will file a certifi |
cate on or before April 15, 1956
come tax on their 1955 earnings |
which is due April 15, 1956
they will also make a three per- |
cent self-employment tax con. |
tribution for social security. |
They will pay the social security |
tax on their yearly net earn-|
ings trom $400 to
|
|
Then, when they pay the in- |
$4,200. Ard |
they will report these earnings |
for social security purposes as |
self-employment income on a
special schedule which will be |
a part of their regular income |
tax Form 1040. |
Those clergymen who become
eligible to begin earning their |
old-age and survivors insurance |
will want to get their social
security cards if they have nev- |
er had them. Or, if they have |
lost: their social security cards, |
they should ask _ for the same |
number. This card is the identi- |
fication with the social security |
people as well as the key to fu- |
ture benefit payments. The card |
can be obtained from the near- |
TV PROG
RAM—1955 ROSE PARADE
On New Year's Day, the National Broadcasting Company will present to
the television audience coast-to-coast the GGth annual Tournament of Roses
Parade from Pasadena, California. This year's parade, with its theme of
“Familiar Sayings in Flowers”, presents all the splendor and breath-taking
beauty of millions of flowers which have made the Rose Parade world famous.
Tear out this page and keep it handy for New Year's Day. This Line-of-
March will make your viewing of this rainbow spectacle much more enjoyable.
Parade begins 12:15 p.m. EST; 11:15 a.m. CST; 10:15 MST; 9:15 a.m. PST.
|
|
| a few minutes before removing
This |
| New and Used (Gas Ranges
Penna. Game
vok- SHOWS MATINEE ° »
eveNnas sroroavs | | Commission
7 and 9:00 P.M AND
SATURDAYS I HEA I RE HOLIDAYS W kl L tt
irig- 6.8.10 P. M, mem ce y eter
h A Mount Joy, Pa. T
ne The snowshoe season comes
rata FRIDAY — SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 - JANUARY 1 in with the New Year. It opens
MIDNITE SHOW NEW YEAR'S EVE Saturday morning, January 1,
the MARILYN MONROE — ROBERT MITCHUM -in and; cos Sutarday Sveming,
Jan. 8. Shooting hours are 7 a.
rr ey “Ri Of N R 99 m. to 5 p.m. all days of the seca
iver oO eturn son. There shall be no hunting
In Cinemascope for this animal on Sunday with-
A — in these dates The daily bag
FE MONDAY, JANUARY 3 limit is 2; the season limit is 6.
GARY MERRILL WANDA HENDRIX -in- In summer this woodland
reature has the general appear-
“The Black D nw fi Ne
he ac akotas ance of its country cousin. the
— lll yyy cottontail rabbit. But the snow-
| shoe, besides being larger than
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4 the cottontail and of another
P DANA ANDREWS — DONNA REED in- family, undergoes a color
change in the late fall and as-
J
“Three Hours To Kill" sumes a white coat in the short-
. light days of the year, giving
TTR a | rise to the name “varying hare”. |
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY. JANUARY 5-6 Just as the hares dark coat
RANDOLPH SCOTT MARIE WINDSOR in- | blends with the ground cover of
the warm months, so does its
IOP. “The Bounty Hunter" | white pelt make him hard to see
on Snow.
A | An item indicating why the
TET : we 9 weather is a controlling factor
. . in detremining the hunters’ bag
= OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 of this corte animal 1s: T° the
i CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY | ground is bare or lightly snow-
i % | covered the smaller hounds are
% itl ler | 1
unable to pursue the snowshoe,
red b ) L 3 but if the snow lies deep the
3 | on t et | short-legged dogs are almost
i 3 worthless as trailers. These are
i iu | reasons why the snowshoe rab-
i Tha H # wit kill is larger when the forest
1 is appen X | floor is bare and dark.
/ 4 & Under normal snow conditions
i : in the rugged northern counties
i T Y | of Pennsylvania, home territory |
wid 0 ou of most of the state's hares, the
| camouflage coats offer good pro-
I'| tection from natural enemies.
o
Snowshoes are not nearly so
MAKE { HA & | abundant in this state now as in
§ | the early 1900's. Maturing for
“oy ) iy ( ) i H R{ )A i y>? X| est, and overbrowsing by deer
NE F R E 3 have caused a great reduction in
% | their numbers Nevertheless,
¥ “| many hunters will take to the
OO ee 2 woods in the northern tire
@ 2! counties for the first game sea-
2 son of 1955, hoping to enjoy
- y ~~ 3 some of the wide-cireling chases
1 1 A these big-footed, ghostly rabbits
op 3 ~» :
: Hess’ CIRCLE 8 © He 3,
2 Claim O'dest and Largest
8 Hunter Titles
or b
T 3-1b bag $2.79 8 Game Protector Bruce Cath-
erman, Indiana ‘ounty, says:
c a Ind C
p Ga “In Blairsville we may have the
> ¢ | state's oldest active hunter. He
Happy N cau Y ear 3 is Rev. R. E. McClure, age 94,
r o’ 11 who hunted the first day of the
| 19°4 small game season from 9
c &ia. m. to 4 b.m.”’
5 |. The Ambridge, Fa newspap
¥ er “Daily Citizen” says that’s
©! well enough but claims the
i
/ (1 | state’s largest hunter hails from
COMPLETE ONE STOP FOOD SER VICE “ a neighboring town. This man, a
| 44-year-old outdoorsman, J. D.
- Ti 3 1
PHONE 3-3034 MOUNT JOY, PENNA. 4 | Steele, stands 6 ft. 7 inches, and
ec OOOO ODE weighs 437 pounds, he is presi-
dent of the Beaver Falls Eports
C
yA 9 Q
—r ao 1
San - . TN Re 3
“loin VW,
i 23 id * Rh or Art ’ i
4 Cees
— io 2 1 (
= ' 5 jE ¢
¢
- ’
NEW YEAR’S EVE
¢ Hi
It 1. PARADE OPERATIONS CHAIRMAN
| : | 2. TRUMPETERS
$ D an C i n { 3. LONG BEACH MOUNTED POLICE
= { 4. TITLE BANNER
© i 5. GRAND MARSHAL
/ Chief Justice of U.S. Supreme Court ,
c 0] 7 At 9.00 Cres
V1 6. PRESIDENT'S BANNER
xe 7. PRESIDENT,
0 ® Elmer M. Wilson
8. MAYOR OF PASADENA,
Clarence Winder
: | ©. TOURNAMENT OF ROSES BAND
pe i ’ 10. QUEEN'S BANNER
c ™~ Noise Makers 1. QUEEN'S FLOAT,
Marilyn Smuin
and Hats
all ,
.
c
~..
al BREAKFAST
®
{
c 12. THEME BANNER,
| * Familiar Sayings in Flowers
/ y . 0,
c Music by Mexico, Mexico Has Everything
| 14. EQUESTRIAN UNIT,
Leo Carrillo, Marsha
alt d H J J 15. U. 5. MILITARY ACADEMY BAND
| Lew Walton and His Joy Jumpers 3, md
16. LOS ANGELES COUNTY,
. . Yue 1 In the Spring @ Young Man's fancy
Fun galore for everyone... . continuous dancing ‘til the 17. FRANILLA ICE CREAIA,
. : 0 a Queen's Tast
wee hours . . . . a great Big evening to welcome in a 15. AREA he
1 Mighty Oaks from Little Acorns Grow
grand New Year! 19. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
20. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BAND
21. TREASURE TONES,
| FOR CHOICE LOCATION, COME ZARLY! The Early Bird Catches the Worm
o 22. HOLLAND — MARCH OF DIMES,
NO RESERVATIONS The Flying Dutchman
23. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
24. U.5.C. TROJAN BAND
- 25. P.C.C. — UNIV. OF SO. CALIF.
WALTER S. EBERSOLE POST NO. 185 oe dy
| U.S “MARINE CORPS
a 27.4. 8. 4
rines Have Landed
by AMERICAN LEGION 28. LA. COUNTY “SHERIFF'S POSSE
wna 29. MARK KEPPEL HIGH SCHOOL BAND
G0 20. EQUESTRIAN UNIT,
MOUNT JOY. PENNA. Hopolong Cassidy, Marskal
A. { 31. MONTEREY PARK, ‘
There's No Business Like Show Business
32. SAN PEDRO, 63. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED,
Holy Mackerel The Game's the Thing 92.
33. MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE, 64. EQUESTRIAN UNIT 93.
| Love You 65. ST. MARY'S BAND, 94.
34. EQUESTRIAN UNIT San Antonio, Texas
35. ERIE, PA., HIGH SCHOOL BAND 66. EQUESTRIAN UNIT, 95.
Andy Devine, Guy Madison, Marshals
Don’t Give Up the Ship
36. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
37. ERIE, PA,
38. SIERRA MADRE,
Good Things Come in Small Packages
39. HELMS OLYMPIC BAKERIES
There's A Good Time Coming
40. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
41. INGLEWOOD BOYS BAND
42. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
43. INGLEWOOD,
Dr. Livingston, | Presume
44. STANDARD OIL CO. OF CALIF,
In Days of Olde
45. RIVERSIDE,
Home, Sweet Home
46. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
47. LONG BEACH CITY COLLEGE BAND
48. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
49. LONG BEACH, 67. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
Deep in the Heart of Texos
Forev
50. CALIF. STATE POLY. COLLEGE, 68. CALIF, STATE EXCHANGE CLUBS,
The Sky’s the Limit Who's Next
ST. LOUIS, MO,
69.
51. SOUTH GATE, When Knighthood Was in Flower
Be My Valentine m
52, EQUESTRIAN UNIT 70. HAWTHORNE,
53. SALVATION ARMY BAND 71. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
54. SALVATION ARMY, 72. BONHAM BROTHERS BOYS’ BAND,
My Brother's Keeper San Diego
55. FLETCHER FOUNDATION, 73. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
Excuse Our Dust 74. SAN DIEGO, CITY AND COUNTY,
On Guard!
75. NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW,
See You in the Funnies
. VAN NUYS,
Busy As o Bee
. NATIVE SONS, DTRS, GLDN, WEST,
Say It With Music
78. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
79. BEAUMONT COUGAR BAND
80. EQUESTRIAN UNIT,
Rex Allen, Marshal
81. UNION OIL COMPANY,
Let Us Then Be Up and Doing
82. SKY FOREST,
Merry Christmas
7
o
7
~N
83. AMERICAN LEGION POST #13,
Champions Are Made, Net Born
56. SAN FRANCISCO, 84. INDEP. ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS,
For God and Country A Helping Hand
57. POST CEREALS, 85. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
Go West, Young Man 86. GLENDALE DYNAMITER BAND 1s.
58. EQUESTRIAN UNIT 87. EQUESTRIAN UNIT,
59. GRANT HIGH SCHOOL BAND, Manty Manlona, Marsha! 120.
Portland, Oregon 88. GLENDALE,
60. EQUESTRIAN UNIT Say It With Flowers 1m,
61. PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL, 89. AL MALAIKAH TEMPLE, 122
Beauty 1s Where You Find It Strong Legs Run Thot Week Legs May Walk 123.
FLORISTS TELEG. & DELIV. ASSN.
Deep In My Heart
62. SOUTH PASADENA, 90.
Only a Bird in a Guilded Cage 124.
EQUESTRIAN UNIT
MONTEBELLO HIGH SCHOOL BAND
EQUESTRIAN UNIT
ALTADENA,
Heart of Gold
BKY & CONFEC. WORKERS UNION
Baker's Dozen
. BURBANK,
Birds of o Feather Flock Together
EQUESTRIAN UNIT
ELKS TOPPER’ BAND
EQUESTRIAN UNIT
. NORWALK,
Bigger and Better
INTL. LUTHERAN LAYMEN'S LEAGLE,
In God We Trust
SEE'S CANDY,
Once Upen a Time
. HUNTINGTON-SHERATON HOTEL,
Make Mine Strawberry
EQUESTRIAN UNIT |
ANTELOPE VAL. JR. HI SCH. BAND |
EQUESTRIAN UNIT
ANTELOPE VALLEY,
Werth Its Weight in Geld
108. MARKET BASKET STORES,
Every Dog Has His Day
109. SAN GABRIEL,
Love Makes the World Ge "Round
110. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
« WHITTIER HIGH SCHOOL BAND
112, EQUESTRIAN UNIT
113. WHITTIER,
Hitch Your Wagen te & Stor
114. PASADENA WATER & LIGHT DEPT,
Evreke
175. HUNTINGTON PARK,
Bee in Her Bonnet
116. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
117. LA. DEP, POLICE AUXILIARY BAND
118. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
LOS ANGELES CITY,
City of the Angels
PASADENA CITY SCHOOLS,
Let There Be Light
DOWNEY,
This 13 the Lite
EQUESTRIAN UNIT |
DOWNEY VIKING BAND |
NO. AMERICAN FLYING HORSEMEN |
THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy. Pa.
Thursday. December 30 3
Fresh, Roasted
PEANUTS
Home Calender
Timely Reminders {rom The
Pennsylvania State University
College of Agriculture
Prevent Dark Rings Help . y
prevent dark rings from form- Ha e S Grocery
ing around the yolk by hard- ssing I
cooking eggs this way. Place|16 N. Market St., Mount Joy
them in cold water. When the 44-tfe
water simmers, start timing, | —— i
Simmer 15 to 20 minutes J
Plunge eggs into cold water for
the shell.
Avoid Overloading — Clothes
in your washing machine should
Great Things
are coming your way from
be able to move freely in the!
water. Otherwise the machine HARRISBURG
labors under strain and the TELEVISION
clothes are poorly washed.
Use Moderate Heat— Use ev-|
for cooking |
eggs. Eggs cooked this way are |
Channel 53
tender. High temperatures and
long cooking tend to toughen | TV's top quiz game
them.
WHAT'S MY LINE?
Sundays - 10:30 PM
Choose Snowsuit For young
children choose a snowsuit of
lightweight, water-repellent fab-!
ric insulated with a 100 percent
wool lining. Fabrics that are
tightly woven and water re pel-|
lent resist wind and moisture as
well as soil and stains.
est social security office. And
free informational booklets
about the new amendments are
available there, too.
TV's top drama series
STUDIO ONE
Mondays, 10 to 11 PM
A new greatness in variety
OMNIBUS
| Sundays. 5 to 6:30 PM
All-time favorites
AMOS ‘N’ ANDY
Sundays - 8 PM
Dependable
GAS
SERVICE
Award winning
HALLS OF IVY
Tuesdays - 8:30 PM
Number one funny man
RFD SKELTON
Tuesdays - 8 PM
mr
V's “MOST" snectacular
SHOWER OF STARS
Thurs., 8:30 to 9:30 PM
Roy M. Ressler
27 W. MAIN ST.
MOUNTVILLE
PHONE 5-5301
TV's top comedian
JACKIE GLEASON
Saturdays. 8 to 9 PM
WHP-TV
ON SUPER POWER
OR CALL
WM. K. RESSLER
FLORIN, PA.
MT. JOY 3-5731
rt re mf
:
eet eee
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
JOIN Us FOR A RIP-ROARING 'SLAP-HAPPY
New Year’s Eve Party
THE BEST IN FOOD AND DRINKS
Fun popping all over the place. A thrill-packed greeting
to the New Year! Noise makers Free.
HUBIE and JANE SMITH, Columbia
Owners
New Year's Day
MEN 1
FRESH FRUIT CUP
CHEF SALAD
PORK & SAUERKRAUT
PIG STOMACH
ROAST TURKEY
POTATOES, ALL KIND
FROZEN LIMA BEANS
FEAS
CORN
HOME MADE PIES
We Cater To Banquets
OUNTRY
ITCHEN
Mary Wolgemuth
Phone 7-9709
Mrs.
E-town RD. 1)
a a ma