WEDNESDAY, 1980

APR, 16,
OR THE CAR
OU DRIVE TODAY

i
5
i
By the makers of Mchiloil
.. modernized by Vacuum’s Process
OU’VE seen cars change in the last five years. You've seen tires
fatten, brakes grow on all four wheels, motometers move from the
radiator to the dash.
But right under your very toes motors have heen ¢ hanging too.
You wanted them peppier. They are. You wanted them nimbler. The y
are. The work gasoline has to do now is different. Fuel re quirements have
changed.
That” s why we made Mobilgas and modernized it by Vacuum’s Process
of distillation so that it would be up to its different job.
We introduced Mobilgas just a few short months ago. It has caught the
9 public fancy as a better fuel would.
Switch to Mobilgas for just one week and prove to yourself just how
¢ good it is. It doesn’t cost a penny more.
| IRA K. NEWCOMER
Wholesale and Retail Distributor

Newcomer’s Service Station
903 S. Market St., E’town
Newcomer's Service Station
Main & Barbara, Mt. Joy
Newcomer’s Service Station
4 W. Market St., Marietta
Arnold’s Garage
Maytown
Mrs. Frances Kauffman
Milton Grove

Elmer Gantz
Elizabethtown
Grubb & Maderia
W. High St., Elizabethtown

a
ND MOBILGAS ETHYL TOO.
SWITCH TO MOBILGAS FOR JUST ONE WEEK AND LET YOUR CAR DECIDE!... HERE'S WHERE YOU CAN BUY IT!
J. W. Wolgemuth
Rheems
Mummau Bros.
Rheems
Young’s Service Station
Quarryville Pike
D. M. Herr
New Providence
Harrison Hipple
Bainbridge
Amos Weidman
Manheim Road
Freymeyer’s Garage
Elizabethtown
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

=

ARE SURE TO COME
Phone 58

You know how it is: if you carry your
umbrella, the sun is sure to shine; but go
unprepared and you are just as sure to
get a drenching. .
So it is with life} the man who makes
provision for the morrow, never seems to
get in difficulties, and YOU call him
lucky. But this is not luck, for his fore-
thought has made it impossible to be
caught unawares, and what would be a
misfortune for you is but an incident to
him.
JOHN BER,
Ee ———— ES
LIFES R AINY D AYS | | 2000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
DR. R. DAMON SMEDLEY
Osteopathic Physician
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
THE OFFICES OF
Attorney-at-Law
Formerly, 40 North Duke St.,
Are Now. Located at
Telephone: Elizabethtown 66-R2

READ THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN

13-15 W. Main St.
feb3-3mos

HIPPLE
Pa.
Lancaster,

RHEEMS, PENNSYLVANIA {

Begin Saving Now 8042030304304 $0030 oof dr efoto alias dood rede
oo
3
oe PLUMBING and HEATING 3
| First National Bank & || 3 a 2
r os Also All Kinds Repsis Work &
Trust Company PROMPT SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE oe
op 0 e———————— oe
F MOUNT JOY $ 3
op Wo ; 2 JOSEPH L. HEISEY or
We Pay 4 Percent on Savings 3 Phone—179Rs FLORIN, PENNA.
+
Ly ——— ; is 4505003003030 Sead odode fe cdo cde adnate dest dd x4

Fe BR
on
i

) Rotary

) and US

Gillette Blades
Shave Better
50c and $5.00
takes the
Gillette Blades.
Solves the used blade prob-
Stropper
burr off
em up
lem. Just sharpen
‘em again. Pays for
DON'T WAIT
BRING THEM IN
CITY SHOE
REPAIRING CO.
TOO LONG

A few turns of a Permedge{
itself in a few weeks, both ¢
Rin comfort and blade eco-
nomv. Sold only at Rex- v
{all Stores.
J
Uh
v Wy
1) rT f.
il
pis ™
3 Vv
JE. W. GARBERD
de ° A $ > Ww
iM ™
yy MOUNT JOY Ww
An Ah
Ww v
p
ey rere,

o (Os With Lovgita. »

4
Like many other things, matters
even change around one’s home
nowadays. A man told me that
when he reaches the age where he
likes to stay at home his children
begin to crowd him out.

An industry at
vertised for a
ad.
Man
Lancaster ad-
foreman. Here's the
wanted — Experienced in
handling girls; must do heavy lift-
ing.
Met a fellow coming down Main
street yesterday and walking so
peculiar. I asked him what was
wrong and he said his wife made
the shirt he is wearing and he
must walk that way to fit it.
Believe me he’s lucky.
plenty of women haven't
to sew buttons on shirts,
make the shirts.
one just
I know
even time
muche less
A good
leaked out re-
cently. A certain lady here who
keeps boarders has this sign on
the bath tub.
PLEASE CLEAN TUB
AFTER BATHING
LANDLADY
any worse

PAGE THREE
EDUCATING THE
MOTORING PUBLIC
VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR
MOTORISTS FURNISHED THE
BULLETIN BY LANCASTER
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Elaborate plans are being made
by the lancaster Automobile Club
for its series of Spring and Sum-
mer monthly meetings to be held
in various parts of the county.
The first will be at Lititz on Friday
evening, April 18, when, in ad-
dition to the regular business ses-
sion, a concert will be given by
the Boys Band of the Lititz High
School.
This band,
of Professor

under the
Demmy,
direction
of Lititz, is
one of the outstanding school
musical organizations in the coun
ty. It is comprised of more than
fifty youthful musicans and the
program arranged for the Auto
Club meeting is one that will
please every taste.
A number of matters of interest
not only to members of the Club,
but to all motorists and to the
county in general will be discussed
at this meeting. All who are in-
terested in and motor
affairs, member of the
motoring
whether
Club or not, are invited to attend.
Paul H. Bomberger, who repre-
ents Lititz and vicinity on the
hoard of
Club, is in
directors of the
charge of
Auto
arrangements
for the meeting, which will be held
in the spacious school auditorium.
Ample parking space will be avail-
able.
Meetings of the Auto Club are
countywide in scope and those
held in the various towns during
the Spring,
are not
Summer
confined in
and early Fall
attendance to
people from that immediate vicin-
ity. Many travel from distant
parts of the county to be present
at the meetings, participate in the
discussions and enjoy the
provided.
enter-
tainment that is

Keystone Automobile Club

than t!} newspaper | A total of 900,495. 620 gallons of
just rad: [gasoline was used by motor vehicles
( Pennsylvania last vear, producing
I [a tax revenue to the State of $3° 280.-
|629.08, according to res compiled
William S. Canning Engineering
\ lad Mariet tre was ' Director of the Keystone Automobile
about t vhip her little son for | Club. Combined with $29,160,690
somethi } lone when the [from registrations and operators Ii-
box you mayn’t }censes. the total received from Penn-
whit tor Snyder say | ylvania motorists was $62,441,319.08.
vou take vilent ex- | “The ave rage cost per vehicle, for
erecise registration and gasoline levy,” said
| Mr. Canning, “was $35.19, of which
i wy, who had fallen ill, |#18.77 was the tax paid on an average
o's Kitter gallons of gas per vehicle. It
It re d tt an operation | resting to compare this with
was ary for the child’s cure, | the figures for New Jersey, where
nd 1 h oo. to. the: kos. the total for r¢ gistration and gasoline
pital. [ romised if (12% was ).82, of which $12.04 was
hc ol Brave she uld | paid on average of 602 gallons of
have the inest kitten to be ;
ound | AV ation fee per ve-
A Viars vorini mi cle ij was $16.42, com-
+1 £1 : ) | bar in New Jersey,
is : ; ] ; whicl received $14,803.015.62 from

kitt en.” |
They tell this me on Charlie
Bennett, the East Main s
butcher. On a recent Vv
Zoo at Philadelphia he told one
the fellows him that the only

difference between a rhinoceros
and a hippopotamus was that one
had a radiator cap and the other
hadn't.
You'd scarcely believe it but a
lady here
chains for
thought you
your
could buy
auto at any
[ome easy

money he s}
checking concessi
the political
county.
wuld get tle

hats in |¢
in Lancaster
ns: Tor

{three cents per
dication of the
sumption in the
cham {of four
$9,996,014.13 on the
source in 1929 Pennsylvania's

Ior the year Ww

motor vehicles, compared
Jersey's total of 831,514
first six months of the year,
Pennsylvania gas tax was
gallon, the gas re-
were
sumption of

7587.16 on a
919,572
con-
gallons. In-
tremendous
in travel during the
is given in the

increase
and fall
record of con-
last six months of
total of 626.576.048 gallons
producing at the tax rate
cents a gallon a revenue of
summer
gas
1929. A
was used,
store. $25,063,041.92,
—_— “New Jersey., with a total consump-
If some fellow wants to male [tion of 499.800.7086 gallons, collected
basis of a two
ent. tax.”
EE —
Harden Plants before Setting

———t i Plants from the greenhouse or
Here's a little poetry” written by [hotbed should be sufficiently hard-
our office devil: | ened before being set in the field
Half an inch, half an inch, half an oy are ually lowering the temp-
inch shorter: | erature and re g the amount
The skirts are the same of mother water supplied. Cabbage plants
and daughter. a have a reddish tinge when
When the wind blows each one of (they are hardened sufficiently to
them shows transplanted into the field.
Half an

inch, h

— >

an inch more |
than she oughter. Cull Out Poor Cows
na { Dairy leaders say that if each
Not to be outdone by this vy ung farmer who makes 3 living from
chap about the office. one of the | Milking cows would sell just one
older fellows wrote this one: [unprofitable cow to the butcher
Mary has a littl, | he Probl m of the dairy industry
So neat. so br ai le uld be solved. ther way is
It never shows
But it

surely does show
the many lies
fishermen.
ed a device
a fishing

rod and when you pull |

out a ( tel reg ¢
its we
ew d S Oo)
11 t o
s th ch which get |
lic 1 e b Toi |
B rmen
to t¢ 1
ore than 1ch
2 y +
Ph 1a. |
p ‘ned h
Th }
{ i
| t } th
{Troe
Jack Mil el asked one Of our | d
loc al colored fellows if he knew |
cow fT

slaughter on

“De skunk; de
fur you gits away from him
They te me that 311]
Miller,
s actually lost

up
hel Of course,
rt Ci
a could very
—Florin’s a good

nee
1 0 toric
( Vu y
W
—(7¢ ro
h ye
¢ s
red s much
remark but he looked
when he said it
me it had the earmarks of a
rty crack.
A WISE OWL