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Peter Nissley Wins Inter-County “Three Men Win
| Donegal Girls Win Bowling Contest
ton
Six men from Mt, Joy par-
’
THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa. Thursday, May 12 a1
HAVE YOUR
AWNINGS Singles Tennis Chanpionlilp In State
gy Last Saturday afternoon
MADE NOW the E-town College
. Pay When Installed Complete Awnine Service! Pete Nigriey und Jack Beas
We Measure, Give Free Estimates, Sew, and 1 Awnings two ‘of Donecal High. School's
of Top Quality Material
PATIO AWNINGS A SPECIALTY! on in the Inte
victorious after

11th & SPRUCE STREETS COLUMBIA. PA. third match of the season with William Hopple received a
Fine Awnings and Upholstering since 1930 battle Jeaston was} a 7-0 win over the netlassies prize in the singles division
woe a — he defending : champion, and... Linden Hall, Donegal now with his 571 plus 15 handicap
—_— Pete was No. 2 man on Done-} pave 4 3 and 1 record to give his a 586 score. In the]
. sind championship team SINGLES doubles, Roy Pa ker and John
gi ¥ F'wenty-three players from 6 Zodie Markley (D) defeated Anderson received prizes for
| MN 4 i schools took part in the two-| p,m, Shale. 6-0. 6-0 their 480 and 564 plus 42 han-
00 wil M OM) day tournament Shirley Metzler (D) defeated dicap for a total of 1086.
5 Howie Good of Lititz and | Mary Lou Fonde, 6-0, 6-3 Other participants from Mt
ASSORTE easton were established as] Sue Schroll (D) defeated El- Joy in the singles were John
5 pre-tournament favorites with jzabeth Gross. 6-1. 6-2 Anderson - 510 plus 9 for a
LUNCH ME ATS Nissley as a possible dark Sandy Schroll (D) defeated 519: Charles Hendrix 504
horse Peggy Newcomer, 7-5. 6-0 plus 2 for a 506; Lester Funk -
in winning the singles title] Wannette Wade (D) defeated 490 plus 4 for a 494: Wilson
These Are Top Quality the quiet spoken senior played, Eleanor Heller, 6-2, 6-4 Mumma - 485 plus 6 for a 491
: good steady tennis and capital-| DOUBLE and Roy Packer - 437 plus 33
HOLLINGER'S ized on many of his opponents | Markley and Me.zler defeat- for a 470.
1 mistakes. In the semi finals | ed Joanne Stetl r and Jo Freod Other doubles scores from
FRANKS 10 Pete delcated the other favorite, man, 6-0, 6-0. town were Mr. Hopple and Mr. |
6.6-0.6-2

Jay . Metzler
of Manheim Tw
11-9.

FIRST
Nissley defeat
Healths Sake ere a
SECOND
There Is A Difference In Produce! 6-0, 6-3.
im 6-1
GREEN GIANT
PEAS
e
(-9

6-0, 6-2
FIN
N.B.C. Oreos or Swiss Cremes le cello pkg 35¢ Nissidy defeat
Sunshine Krispys Ib pkg 285e {6-1 6-2
DOU
Keebler Club Crackers Ih pkg 39e FIRST

COMPLETE ONE 5TOP FOOD SERVICE Clark snd

SEMI-F
Beaston defeated Grill,
finest tennis players, me
r-County single
Haldeman’s Upholstering Awning Co. finals, with Nis
a hard
and Vern Ober
SEE Them Being Packaged noltzer competed in the deubles
matches and we
In Cur Store This Saturday the finals by Clark and
D 2-6 12-10,
ROUND
To ualit Produce, For Your Good and Beaston drew a bye.| Grade School grounas the much {4 3 to go into a first place tie
g plac
sley emerging HS
re defeated in
Knauer
esd Third Tennis Match cicipated in the Pennsylvania
State Bowling Tournament at
Monday afternoon Donegal Reading last Sunday and three
girls net team won their of the men placed in the prizes.
unc

Sue and Sandy Schroll de- Hendrix - 518 and 442 plus 18
i
| Corkan, 6-0, 6-0. Funk, 451 and 463 plus 11 for
° 5 a 925.
| MOUNT JOY TROUNCES ® —
| LANCASTER ARTISIANS LITITZ WHIPS DONEGAL
In a Contral City Coun'y [Liti'z High School defeated
League game played on the Donegal Tuesday afternoon 16
ed Gene Green-| improved Mount Joy A. A. with the Indians in Section one.
ROUND
ALWAYS KEPT CooL, CRISP and FRESH Good defeated Nolt 6-2
Beaston defeated
Nissley defeated Moyer,
INALS
Nissley defeated Good,
VALS
ed Beas'on,
3 LES
ROUND
Metzler and Oberholtzer,
SEMI-FINALS
Oberholtzer
HESS’ Food Store| ~~
FINALS
nauer defe:
Metzler and Oberholtzer
pounded out an 8 to 4 victory Lititz had three big innings
over the Lancaster Artisans first, second and the fifth, Don-
6-4. Trailing by 2 runs in the last egal was held scoreless until
Upperman, | of the fifth inning, Robert Con- {he fifth inning, when they
nor led off with a single to scored one run
6-2,] start the uprising which netted Loose ball handling was a
6 runs in succession and caused big factor in the ball game
the game to be called due to Donegal was charged with nine
6-3,] darkness at 8:10 p. m errors
With the addition of Marsh Thursday af.ernoon Donegal
3-6.| all Gemberling, Donald Staley will play Columbia High at
and Charles Gohn, the local home.

team seemed to lose their jit- °
4-6,| ters and look like a real ball DONEGAL HIGH SCHOOL
club. They are looking for an | TENNIS SCHEDULE
other victory on Saturday a‘- 1955
ternoon over Ephrata in al
bye. game to be played here at. 2:30]
Home
p m | May 14 - District Tourna-
de- Sunday, Mount Joy will play | { ment 9:00 a. m.
6-1, East Petersburg at East Peters- | May 18-—District Finals, 1:00
burg and Thursday, East Pe‘ers- Ip m
burg will play Mt. Joy here. | May 24 - Interdistrict (Me-
ited Caskey) |
2-6, DONEGAL HIGH SCHOOL May 27-28-—State Finals at
Phone 3.8211 MOUNT J0Y 12-10, 11-9 | BASEBALL SCHEDULE State College
Re | 1955 = \
1 Cokesbury’s, in Dallas, Texas, mn John Milton used 8,000 difer-
al; -1 1: is the biggest book store in the May 12—Columbia Home| ent words in his poem “Paradise
Everbedy in This Localii Y Reads ine Bulletin, nation May 17-—Manheim Cent. Away | Lost"

soest Rush’sinee the Klondike!
PR |
New Dodge Custom Royal Lancer in dramatic three-tone styling.
So head for your Dodge Dealer... and take your pick!

The moment the new Dodge hit more than you'd pay for one of the
dealers’ showrooms, the “rush” was “low price three.” In its class, it
on. New car buyers had struck gold actually costs less than cars up to 9 THE NEW
. and they knew it! Actual sales inches shorter. And its flair-fashioned
igures throughout the country show styling is stealing the “Oh’s” from -
that sales have doubled over last year cars costing a thousand dollars more.
as America goes for “The Big One!” The rush'is on . . . with 17 magnifi-
And why not? In the new Dodge cent new Dodge models to choose
vou'll find “solid gold” luxury and from. So head for your Dodge dealer’s 3
value—for only a few dollars a month «and take your pick! Flair-Fashioned . ..and Flashing Ahead!
CHECK YOUR CAR — CHECK ACCIDENTS! —- ———
Stehman Bros.
SALUNGA,
PA.

feated Sue Lagarde and Carol for 3 978: Mr Mumma and Mr. |
Penna. Game
Commission
‘Weekly Letter
The approaching trout season |
|
|
|
|
|
brings Fish Commission employ
es many exira duties. Field of-
ficers of the Game Commission
| will lend them every assistance
possible.
Game Protectors will cooper-
ate with the sister agency in its
law enforcement program par-
ticularly. Consistent with main-
tenance of their regular dutics,
Game Commission men will
help with other Fish Commis-
sion programs also during this
busy period.
Beaver Catch Was High
A total of 3,176 beavers were
caught in Penssylvania in the
1955 season, compleied records
show. This was the third highest
take of these animals in the his-
tory of the state's trapping sea-
sons. It was exceeded by the first
open season, in 1934, when a
record 6,456 beavers were trap-
ped, and the 1954 scason, when
the bag was 3,459.
Trapping results in the early
part of the beaver season this
vear were discouraging. Crust-
ed snow and poor travel condi-
tions in many northern counties
damped the enthusiasm of the
trappers so much it was thought |
the catch would be light. But
later conditions improved and
trappers became so active they
took the valued furbearers in
numbers well above expectation.
Researcher Gives Views On
Grouse Seasons
Robert S Dorney, a Pittman-
Robertson research
said in the March Wisconsin
Conservation Bulletin that
grouse in the Badger State are
down but they will come back |
as they always do. He said Mich-
igan has proved it is not neces-
sary to close the season when
the population of grouse is low,
and claims there is plenty of
| protection in a reduced harvest.
Dorney’s article:
“On October 2, 1954 thous-
ands of partridge hunters foo
to the (Wisconsin) woods.
few managed to get two or three
| birds, but the majority came
home empty-handed. What went
wrong?
{
| and wet. Because of the foul
weather many adult hens died
trying to raise broods; brood
production was poor. Flush
| “The spring of '54 was cold]
BUS TOUR
SAT. MAY i4th-—Valley Forge, DuPont Gardens - Winters
thur and Wilmington
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10th Phila. Musie Festival,
SUNDAY, JUNE 12th Mountain Laurel - Ricketts Glenn
Pheasant Farm Hill Top Turkey farm for supper.
MRS. MAE ROTH
Phone Mt. Joy - 3-4442 FLORIN, PA.
18-2¢

Everbody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin

CHICKEN BAR-B-0Q
Sponsored by
LADIES AUXILIARY OF IRONVILLE FIRE COMPANY
Saturday, May 14, 1955
IRONVILLE FIRE COMPANY COMMUNITY HALL
Rain or Shine 4:30 to 8:00 P. M.
DONATION ADULTS $1.50 - CHILDREN %75¢

|
The following is quoted from |
Af
|
counts made before season |
showed populations were ‘down !
about 50 to 60 per cent state-
wide.
“There were local ‘hot spots’
where good hunting was yet to
be found, but these areas were
widely scattered. In most places |
the birds flushed wild, making
shooting difficult. Only the vet-
eran hunters stayed in the field:
most of the grouse hunters gave
up.
“Did the 1954 open season
jeopardize our broodstock for
1955? Will the birds be able to |
make a comeback? To prepare |
|
|
|
|
|
to get the answers to these im-
portant questions the grouse re-
search proiect banded about 260 |
wild partridges in 1953 and ’54 | re
in parts of three counties. By |
| checking hunters in the banding
areas. plus use of a reward sys-
tem. we found out how many
banded birds were shot.
“The chart shows partridges
were heavily killed in 1953
when they were abundant, but
were practically untouched in
1954 when thev were hard to
shoot. Tt is evident, therefore,
that the 1954 liberal season did
not hurt the birds on the study
areas since so few were killed.
It is likely the lowered success
throughout the state led to a
similar loss of interest in hunt-
ing grouse.
| “This same reason probably
explains why Michigan was ab-
le to have a continuous open
season during the lean grouse
| vears from 1945 to 1947 and
still have lots of birds by the
1949 season.
“Wisconsin grouse hunters
can con'inve to enjoy their sport.
cince a light harvest does not
{hort the birds. If populations
remain low in 1955 and 1956
we con expect a continued light
kill, However, there is no reas-
on why hunters should be de-
prived of a chance to ge! out in-
to the woods by closing the sea-
son. When spring conditions are
| favorable for nesting we will a-
gain have excellent hunting such
ns we had from 1049 to 1953.
| Closed seasons will not help the |
' grouse come back.”
|
5,0, 00 0 008 00.0 00 0 81 0 40 0 ED 0 65 0 EV 8 abo an
0,000.0. 60 0 he 8b 0 0b 0 she dh ede db a aN ed
ae

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—

Cleaning - Pressing - Tailoring
ata’
=
Rug Cleaning - Fur Cleaning
ava’
=.
DOTS
— Storage -
oa’
.
oR
3
=

ar’
ed
LE LS ALAR AL AL AL ALA
Laundry Service with Cleaning Mon. to Fi.
ae’
=

Eicherlys
Cleaning in Thursday by 5 p. m. — Ready Saturday
YOU PHONE - 3-4071 — WE CALL

Na o Y odin
EVENINGS SATURDAYS
7 and 9:00 P.M AND
SATURDAYS I HEA I RE HOLIDAYS
6-8-10 P. M, 2:00 P. M.
Mount Jov. Pa

FRIDAY — SATURDAY, MAY 13 - 14
JAMES STEWART RUTH ROMAN -in-
“The Far Country”
MONDAY, MAY 16
RICHARD BURTON MAGGIE McNAMARA in-
“Prince Of Players”
In Cinemascope

TUESDAY, MAY 17
ROBERT FRANCIS DIANNE FOSTER in
“The Bamboo Prison”
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, MAY 18 - 13
TONY CURTIS -— JULIE ADAMS in
“Six Bridges To Cross”

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