PAGE FOUR THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, '31 SMART —that’s why thousands of prom- inént people own THE FORD VICTORIA F. O. B. Freight and delivery, bumpers, spare tire, and special extra. THe Ford. Victoria is one of the most popue lar body types ever de. signed and built by the Ford Motor Company. its lines #re attrace tive; its intetior beauties ful. The two front seats fold; the fear seat carries three persons comfortably. | Smart people also buy the Ford bécause the beauty of every type is built in to last, and be. cause the Ford is such an unusual v ue. Come in for a demonstration Ij you phone, 2 call Garber’s Garage Elizabethtown, Pa. 3 ~~ 4 Pe $2 WANT ADS GOT IT FOR HIM | No need 15 be idle- THONG ONE OR TNO INSERT wh Sent AD THE POSITION CUTS GET EPR Hemstitching & Picoting MRS. ALVIN BIGLER 258 West Main Street MOUNT JOY Phone 107R3 jly29-3m [ce Cream, Groceries and Confections BRANDT BR@S. Mount Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa. “Mog Men are Judged by Their “APPEARANCE Up to "the Minute Styles, By Expert Barber W. F. CONRAD 30 W. Main St. MT. JOY, PA 2 Don W. Gorrecht, Jewlet WHY BUILD NOW? BUY AND SAVE—Have a 7-Room House, slate roof, vapor heat, hot and cold water. Frame Stable, Garage, Four Poultry Houses, lot is 80x200 ft. and can sell you two additional lots if desired. Price only $6,700. Better investigate this before you think of building. See J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. marl8-tf RADIO SERVICE—Power Pack Work a specalty. R. M. Zook, Phone 44, 366 Donegal Springs Road, Mount Joy, Pa. dec10-tf { came | to “cut across country” in regions of | in in lumbe coming a Bulletin Advertisers Rules To Guide | If Lost In Woods one) while (From page bewildered attempting the State where the topography of the State is steep and rugged. The | falling of darkness always compli | cates the ation, and unless the | person lost is experienced in woods { lore he usually spends the night out. It is not uncommon for forest fire fighters to get separated from their crews at night. The most tragic oc- of this kind happened dur- currence | ing the spring when a fire fighter in Carbon county became lost for sev- [ eral days, during which time he was | exposed to cold and rain, and later | died | Neither is it impossible for a for- { ester to get lost, as experience prov i ed when one of the foresters in Pike | county spent an involuntary day and 1ight in the woods. Rules to Foliow Secretary. Lewis HE. Staley of the Department of Forests and Waters, { who has had’ many years’ experience yds. both while employed ring operations and after be- :ally trained forester following six rules for off the marked for- the wo t he suggest those stray | est trails: 1. Sit down and rest. Study the lay of the land; try to find out where you are. 2. Don't yell for help, and don’t wear yourself out trying to run thru the undergrowth or trying to push through drifted snow. 3. Don't walk aimlessly about. Travel only downhill Follow a stream downwards, if possible. They usually lead to a habitation. 1. Don’t try to seek a way out dur- ing the night or in a storm or fog. Find a sheltered place and make a camp. Gather plenty of dry wood and build a fire in a safe place. Be care ful not to set the woods on fire and extinguish your camp fire before leaving, 5. If you are injured, build a smoke signal fire, if possible in an open spot on a knob or ridge top. 6. Don't lose your head and don't give up. During the Pennsylvania hunting season, hunters occasioally get tem- porarily lost in the forest. In the freezing weather and in blizzards, which are not unusual in early De cember in parts of Pennsylvania, the danger of getting lost increases. Secretary Staley recommends that hunters unfamiliar with a region should always accompany an eXper- ienced person. A small pocket com- pass is useful, providing the person carrying one knows which direction he should travel to return to camp. a 3 Periods Rock Writing Found (From page one) been taken writings have from the river. Many of the rocks weighed hun- dreds of pounds and had to be chiseled away above dangerous rapids. The enterprise is unusual in that the Pennsylvania Water & Power Com- pany, which is changing the appear- ance of the river region so materially, has been concerned with the scientific value of the rocks. This company co-operated with the State Museum in removing the unread picture writings. Donald A. Cadzow supervised the work. The discoveries are expected to shed light on early inhabitants of the East- ern part of the United States. “Three periods of rock writing have been identified,” Mr. Cadzow said “The most ancient was found under 10 feet of river-washed soil on a large island. The older pictographs remind one of modern Asiatic writing. “Those of the latest period are made up largely of animals, birds and hu- man figures pecked into the rocks and have been identified as having been made by prehistoric ancestors of the Algonkian Indians, who lived along the Susquehanna when the white men came.” More than 300 complete pottery ves- sels and many other objects were taken from the area of the rock writ- ing. Valuable archaeological data were collected and many charts, molds and picture writing and scale models of ¢he land were made. 3 3s Emma Bender, of near town, at a ggie roast Saturday evening entertaed a number of her friends Springs. Those who enjoyed were Mary Hoffman, h, Helen Shelly, An- Offenbach, Mrs. mos Hoffman, Martin , John Newcomer y, of Salunga, en- at Lime ne Fisher, Earl Ginder, Bare, John Ho Miss Helen S tertained on Wed her friends at a m and doggie roast at ow. Those who enjo were Purella Dittm Strickler, Kathryn Mann\Elsie phey, Emma Bender, Ma toast Mead- Elizabeth Zer- Mrs. Earl Ginder, Earl Paul Mumma, Reist Mumma, arence Douple, Leroy Miller, Lester iller, Stanley Hossler, Paul Eshelman\Jas Strickler, Amos Hoffman, Paul Risser ————— There is no better your business than by paper advertising nent een When in need of Printing, (anything) kindly remember the Bulletin. way to boost local news tf News About Our Local Pin Spillers GARDEN SPOT LEAGUERS WON PAIR OF CLOSE GAMES FROM ELIZABETHTOWN ON THURS- DAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS The Garden Spot Bowlers, of the Tri-County League, got off to a fly- ing start last week when they won two games from the Elizabethtown Both were closely contested. Thursday night at E'town, the Gar- Spotters finished ahead by 11 team. den points. Bretz was high triple with 563 and high single with 213. Score: Mt. Joy 1st 2nd 3rd Tis Bennett ......... 145 167 168 480 M. Good... ...... 164 1656 187 516 Myers ....... 129 185 132 446 S. Barr... 1.3 126 162 419 Derr 169 174 168 511 737 817 817 2% ist 2nd 3rd 147 158 183 23 184 149 Boozer 151 143 148 Hushberger ..... 144 136 132 Bratz: 0... 000 169 181 213 Potals ........ 734 802 825 2361 Friday's Game the Garden Spot alleys Friday ving the locals duplicated their rformance the evening previous, but the margin was 47, M. Good was 0 high single with 199 and high triple with 513. Score: Mt. Joy ist 2nd 3rd Tis Bennett ........ 167 160 147 474 M. Good .........: 199 143 171 5 A. Myers ....... 142 134 153 429 E. Myers ....... 139 137 167 443 C. Derr ......... 189 164 120 463 Totals ....... 836 738 Tg8 2332 Elizabethtown 1st 2nd 4rd Tis BOOZEY 136 141 145 422 PD. Kreider ...... 136 i41 164 441 Gallagher ....... 140 192 140 472 Hinkle ....... 155 142 191 489 Hershberger 141 145 176 462 Totals ........ 708 761 816 2285 ell UG OUR LOCAL SOCCER TEAM LOST TO LANCASTER HI The Red and Black squad, of the Lancaster High School, handed the Mount Joy High School lads a 7 to 0 setback in a game on the State St. fiell last Friday. Mt. Joy H § (0) Lancaster H S (7) Secvears ........ Gia Rutter Greiner .......» LEB ........ Bell C. Frank ...... R¥B-..... Good Hostetter ..... LHEB ..... Young Fellenbaum ..... CHB... Boas Hendrix ..... BRHB ..... Doerson Myers ....... OL ....... Weitzel Germer Le... Johnson Briagw ,...... Cr ....... Shreiner H. Frank ...... IR i... Daron Darrenkamp ...... OR Boos Score by periods: Mount Joy H S ...... 006 0 0—0 Lancaster H S ....... 2 2 3 1-7 Substitutes: Mount Joy—Buller for H. Frank; Schneider for C. Frank. Lancaster—Wittlinger for Doerson; Alams for Shreiner; Eisenberger for Daron. Goals: Shreiner 4; Daron, Weitzel, Eisenberger. Referee, Don Witmer, Time of periods, 15 min. A Surprise For Miss Laura Kolp (From page 1) pink lighted candles, with pink rose bud holders, was presented to Miss Kolp. An old fashioned bouquet was also presented to her of pink mints, with pink streamers. Toasts were given for many more happy birthdays. Elaborate refreshments were served to: Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Conrad, Mr. Clinton Walters, Miss Mae Hinkle, Mr. and - Mrs. Frank Haug, Ray Haug, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stauffer, Mrs. Amanda Hartman, John Sillers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinkle, Anna Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Overdeer, Mrs. Joseph Weber Mrs. Frank Coover, Harold Coover, Evelyn Coover, Owen Smith, Jr. Billy Conrad, Mrs. Tillie Hinkle, Miss Mae Schreiner, Ada Malehorn, Mrs. Abner Hershey, Mrs. Martin Gerber Mrs. Walter Greiner, Mrs, Maude Ed wards, Dorothy Edwards, Pauline Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rodgers, Edna Rahm, Doris Diffenderfer, Sue Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coover, Mrs. George Sheetz, Mrs. J. Shank, Mildred Geib, Mrs. Harry Geib, Nedra Diffenderfer, Mrs. Geo. Walters, Mrs. Eli Bentzel, Mrs. Har- ry Leib, Mrs. Esther Buller, Matilda Conrad and Miss Laura Kolp. At a late hour the folks departed wishing many more happy birthdays to Laura. I i ee SALE REGISTER. If you want a notice of ingerted in this register from now until day of sale. LUTELY FREE, send or phone us your sale date and when you are ready, let us print your bills. That's the cheapest advertising you can get Saturday, Oct. 3—On the premises on South Avenue in the west end of Landisville, public sale of valuable real estate by Jno, W. Nissley. C. S. Frank, auct. Saturday, Oct. 3—On the premises in the village of Maytown, the per- sonal property by Susan Holwager. Frank Nissley, auct. Saturday, Oct. 17—On the premises in the boro of Manheim, real estate with improvements by Anna E. Dav- is Mumma, Trustee to sell the real estate of Joseph L. Greider, deceas- * ed. Waser, auct. your sale weekly ABSO- Educating the Motoring Public PRESIDENT GABLE URGES MO- TORISTS TO DO THEIR FULL SHARE IN MOVE TO REDUCE SCHOOL CHILDREN TOLL The ever-increasing number of .acci- dents on our public highways de- mands a concerted movement on the part of all motorists against the care- less and reckless automobile driver. Our highways can be made safe from fool drivers if all autoists join in a movement to bring the activity of these drivers to the atttention of the proper authorities. It is impossible to place enough motor patrolmen on our highways to detect all offenders. One can readily see, with the enormous road mileage in Pennsylvania, that two or three hundred motor patrolmen are, of necessity, so thinly scattered over this great commonwealth that very few violators of the motor law are detected. Among the common violations are such as the passing of another car near the crest of a hill, on a curve, or the crossing of a white where the driver does not have a clear for a distance of two or three hundred feet; speeding up when another car attempts to pass, cutting corners, fail- ure to give the proper signal when stopping, backing, about to turn, or pulling away from the curb when parked, cutting in and out of line, and passing two abreast at grade crossings and road or street intesections. Motorists can help decrease these violations if they but will. Often the near victim of an accident due to a careless driver takes the number of the offender's license and is deter- mined to bring the guilty party to justice. By the time he has returned home, however, his righteous indigna- tion passes, the instance is forgotten and the guilty villain who nearly caused an accident which might have resulted in loss of life goes unpunished and will repeat the same performance again and again. Every automobile driver should rea- lize that every gross offense and mis- demeanor on our public highways, if left unpunished, will place somebody's life and property sooner or later in jeopardy. Since we are all aware that there are not enough highway patrol- men to curb all the fool drivers, auto- mobilists should see the wisdom of protecting themselves and others by re- porting all reckless and negligent driving. Of course this does not mean every petty offense, but major viola- tions. The average man disliks to take such a case to court. Then, too, many of- fenses are committed through ignor- ance of law or through thoughtless- ness. In order to promote safety on our public highways let me suggest that offenders be reported to the Lan- caster Automobile Club. After such a complaint is made the club will send a letter to the offender stating exactly how he violated the law and make it clear to him that if he persists in being reckless and negligent and further complaints are lodged against him his case, together with the evi- dence, shall be given to the State Highway Department for action. This, if evidence is sufficient, may mean a suspension of his license, or just a reprimand. If the reckless driver once knows that his record is kept at Har- risburg and that he runs chances of losing his license he will begin to sit up and take notice, especially if he is quoted Section 615 of the motor ve- hicle code, which says: “The Secretary of Highways may suspend the operators’ license or learner’s permit of any person, with or without a hearing before the Secre- tary or his representative, and without receiving a record of conviction of such person of crime whenever the Secretary has reason to believe: first, that such person has committed any offense for the conviction of which mandatory revocation of license is provided in this act; second, that such person is incompetent to operate a motor vehicle, or is afflicted with mental or physical infirmities, or dis- abilities, rendering it unsafe for such person to operate a motor vehicle upon the highways; third that such person is an habitual reckless operator of a mo- tor vehicle or has committed any vila- tion of the motor vehicle laws of this commonwealth.” If our highways are ever to be made safe the assistance of the general pub- lic through the ' various automobile clubs is a paramount factor. Auto- mobile clubs are safety clearing houses, ready and willing to establish safety on our highways for their members and for the thousands of others who daily use the roads. Law without public sentiment back of it is difficult to enforce. Therefore, if the motor vehicle code is to be strictly en- forced the general public must assist the State highway patrol and, through the various automobile clubs as clear- ing houses, act in unison against the Reckless driver. If this is done it will result in ridd- ing our highways of much recklessness now so prevalent, because the reckless operator will realize that he is under constant supervision, not only of the motor patrol, but of every other auto- mobhilist. line vision At Auditorium Saturday One of the best pictures coming to Manheim’s Auditorium Theatre this season is the attraction Saturday. Oct. 3. Jackie Coogan and Mitze Green in Huckleberry Finn, comedy and cartoon, is a strong bill and you'll not want to miss it. Joy for all the family! Sail down the Mississippi with Huck, Tom, Jecky, The Duke and the rest in search of boyhood’s greatest thrill! are always buttin’ in—but Huck learns about “women” in this most exciting of Mark Twain's thrilling adventure tales! Religious News In Our Churches NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COMMUNITY. | All the church news in this column is published gratis and we solicit the news of your church. Ask your pastor or someone to mail or bring this news to this office every Tuesday afternoon. Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D. Pastor Church School 9:30. H. S. Newcom- er, Superintendent. Evening worship and sermon 7:30. Reformed Mennonite Church Christian S. Nolt, Pastor There will be services in the Re- formed Mennonite on West Main Sunday morning at church street next ten o'clock. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. George A. Kercher, Pastor Bible School 9:30 A. M. service with Communion 1 Morning Confessional Service and 10:30 A M, Vespers 7 P. M, Holy Church of the Brethren October 4, 1931 8:30 Sunday School. 10 A. M. Church at Tree. Children’s meeting at West Green Tree in the afternoon. Bro. Ulysses Gingrich, of Union Deposit, will be the speaker. West Green Church of God Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D. D. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. J. S. Hamaker, Superintendent. The pastor's class will be taught by Professor Beahm. There will be during the day. Prayer Service Wednesday 7:45 P M. no other services St. Mark’s United Brethren in Christ The Rev. C. E. Rettew, Minister" (All services STANDARD TIME) Bible School 9:00. Morning Worship 10:15. Young People’s Societies 6:30. Vesper Service 7:30. Mid-week Devotional Service Wed- nesday 7:30 P. M. Visitors are welcome at our services. Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church School 9:30. D. C. Witmer, Superintendent. Morning worship and sermon at 10:00. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered at the service. Ordination of the Elder elect Preparatory service on Friday evening, October 2nd, at 7:30. St. Luke's Episcopal Church Rev'd. William S. J. Dumvill, Rector Holy Communion and sermon the first Sunday of each month at 10:30. Sunday School 9:15. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Evening prayer and address 7:30. Choir rehearsal] Wednesday even- ing 6:30. All who have mo church home are invited to come and worship with us. Mt. Joy Mennonite Church H. E. Lutz, Minister 9:00 A. M. Sunday Snhool. 7:00 P. M. Preaching. There has been a change made in the time of the evening services. There will be preaching at the Mt. Joy church on Sunday evening, Oct. 4th instead of Oct. 11th. Services will be held every four weeks in the evening from Oct. 4th. The morni service will be held at the same tin as before. Evangelical Church Rev. N. S. Hoffman, Pastor Wednesday, 7:30 Prayer service. S$ 8S. 9:30AM. 10:30 Worship, C.B. 6:46 M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Trinity Congregational The Foreign Missionoary offering will be lifted this Sunday. The en- velopes given out for this purpose are to be returned at the Sunday School session or during the church service. Methodist Episcopal Church “The Church on the Square” Rev. W. Ridgway Petre, B. D., Pastor Sunday, October 4 9:30 A. M. Church School. W. Garber, Supt. Dr. E. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. Children’s Sermon and Sermon. Theme: A Living Sacrifice. YS 6:30 P. M. The Epworth League. Leader, Mary Diffenderfer, 7:30 P. M. Vespers. Wednesday 1 Junior League, right after school. | 7:45 P, M. Mid-week service. Next Sunday, Rally Day. You are always invited to the Methodist church. a C. R. Cummings, Inc. of Cleveland, | Ohio, received $339,567 contract for! construction of Pymatuning Dam in | Shenango Valley—Oil City Blizzard. etl eres ! Dubpis—Ground broken for new! edifice to be erected along Liberty | Boulevard by Church of Our Savior, | Episcopal. a Troy—Dickinson No. 1 well, York | Penn Company's well near this city, to be drilled deeper. | A Ae | Derry—Flower show held here re- | cently. Roller Skates next? About the only thing that hasn’t been put on wheels on the farm these days is the farmer's feet. Auto- mobiles, tractors, trucksy harvesters, windmills, lighting plants—are all complicated mechanisms. They require many different types of oils and greases — the finest gasoline and Es The Sinclair line of petroleum products cannot b equalled for com- pleteness or quality. We sell Sinc ir Opaline Motor 0Qil, Sinclair Pennsylvania Motos Oil, Sinclair Tractor Oils, Sinclair Gasolines, clair Super- Flame Kerosene, Sinclair Cup and Axl&Grease. Just call or write— AGENT SINCLAIR REFINING CO. C. E. LUTZ, Elizabethtown, Ya. SINCLAIR DEALERS IN THIS SECTION ARE CLARENCE F. GRISSINGER, Mount Joy CEDAR TREE INN, West of Florin A 9 Lighten the Burden on Her Ewes let her strain her eyes in any wort qe does around the kitchen, See to it that shi bas clear, white, even light at every working sta- $ion—sink, range and table—where judgment must Pe passed on food and its preparation. Isn't her good sight worth the inexpensive use of sufficient lamps? ! a satisfactory. service ean your money n Specials Over Week End 20: Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia and a 25 2 5 Cc Tube Tooth Paste;a0c value, Both for 70 C Central Cut-Rate 45 EAST MAIN ST. SOAP cakes for SPRING BLOSSO POWDER, $1 si re a, OOOO Spm est stock | Com.- Department Diamonds plete Watch “lock and : and LENS Crinding SHOP s.epair pariment {20-42 NORTH QUEEN SX. | rk LANCASTER aH A=T A meg ry rem oF 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers