PAGE TWO "
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA,
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
|
|
RHEEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Werner, and
daughters, Elizabeth and Miriam,
{
|
Subscription Price $150 Per Year and son, Paul, called on Mrs, Enos

Six Months ...... 75 Cents | Floyd and daughter; Ruth, Friday.
| le rg 2, Kaylor has re-
Three Months . 40 Cents Rev, Hiram 1 ylo re-
\ turned to his home on Sunday after
Single Copies 3 Conia pending a week at the Wills hos-
I $ a
Sample Copies ...... FREE | pital in Philadelphia where he had |
== | indergone an operation.
Entered at the post ome 5 Mount] My Harry Landis has purchased |
y as scond-class mall matter. ta Hiv: coube ro Sipling
J of the expiration of your a ew Willys coupe from ipling |
subscription follows your name on the | Bros,, local dealers.
label. We do not send receipts for sub. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young spent
scription money received. \ SN ro- | Sunday with the former's parents,
you remit, see that you are given Pp Sr Nr
per credit. We credit all subscriptions | My, and Mr. Abram Young and
each month. family
at the first of C OHH Lave nels family.
All correspondents
semmunications ,
ater than Monday.
between that time and
o'clock noon Wednesday. Wa
vertisements must pos
ate office not later than Monday night.
New advertisments jnserted If
peaches us Tuesday night.
rates on application. ;
The subscription lists of the Landis
ow d the
ville Vigil, the Florin News an end callers at the home of Mrs, Su-
N od
unt Joy Star and News were merg:
Wow that of the Mount Joy Bulletin,
ich makes v
yh double that of the papers or-
dnary weekly.
EDITORIAL
DO SOMETHING :
President Roosevelt has done his
part; now you do something. Buy
anything, anywhere; paint your
kitchen, send a telegram,
party, get a car, pay a bill, rent a
house, fix your roof, get a haircut,
see a show, build a house, take
trip, sing a song, get married.
does not matter what you do—but
get going, and keep going. This old
world is starting to move.
—————
CHILDISH ACTION
Governor Pinchot stated Monday
that Pennsylvania is losing $10,000
a day thru failure to enact a beer
tax law. With money needed on
every side, with taxes, taxes and
then more taxes, the authorities ac-
tually throw away $10,000 per day.
Can vou imagine such childish at-
titude in these depressive times of
need ? :
We don’t know just who is re-
sponsible, but think this childish-
ness should be cast aside immed-
iately, the proper legislation enact-
ed and get that much needed money
—particularly now.

THE SMALL TOWN TREND
The present trend of population,
from the cities back to the rural
areas, has added greatly to the
growth of the towns and villages
during the last two years.
Many of us are prone to classify
our population into two groups,
city dwellers and farmers. This is
a grave error. Between these two
classes are the inhabitants of the
small towns, and these soon will
number 25 per cent of our entire
population, according to the pres-
ent rate of growth. They are neith-
er city dwellers nor rural inhabi-
tants, but a separate class, contain-
ing much of the best, the steadiest,
the most progressive of our citizen
ship.
WHAT'S WRONG?
Last week saw the passing of
Mount Joy’s only home bakery and
also our local talking picture house
Both closed up very suddenly be-
cause they didn’t pay. We certainly
regret to make a report such as
this for many reasons.
We are without a home industry
—a bakery and a movie as well.
Both, particularly the latter,
brought many people to town who
spent money in our stores and other
business places and there is no
good reason why we should not have
just as modern a movie as any
town the size of Mount Joy in the
county.
We know our business men will
feel the absence of these two enter-
prises and hope the time is not far
distant when they will be replaced.
THE GARDEN URGE
Most of us haven’t thought much
about gardens the last few years
but will be spading and seeding this
spring. More spare time will give
some of us a chance to put in some
real gardens. The opportunity to
turn garden hours into savings
through producing our own vege-
tables will be an even more import-
ant factor.
There is nothing more healthful
than garden work. During the war
it was a patriotic thing to have a
garden. It is just as patriotic to-
day, for it shows that we are do-
ing our part to economize and meet
our problems and feed our families
with our burdening others.
The nation, it is said, must bal-
ance its budget. So must we as in-
dividual families. And where there
has been a reduction in earning
power, we can help to balance our
budgets by gardening.

WE COMMEND FOR BRAVERY
The banker who protected his de-
positors.
The dairyman who didn’t water
his milk.
The wife who stuck.
_The juror who stood by his con-
victions in spite of threats.
The man who disregarded all ad-
vice and kept his property in his
own name.
The cop who shot it out with
armed bandits and took his share
of lead at $125 a month that he
didn’t get.
The school teacher who uttered
her same old cheerful “good morn-
ing, children,” without her break-
fast.
The manufacturer and the merch-
ant who refused to cut the quality
and in spite of “hell and high wa-
ter” kept their flags flying.
And last, but most important, the
patriot who has kept his faith in
God and America.
We still believe that honest effort
still wins its reward and that the
reach this office not Miss Ethel Myers, of Lancaster,
Telephone news of | a few days with her sister,
reach Miss Jean Kraybill, a student at
ney her Easter vacation with her par-
’ 1 0 n +
this paper's circulation oo 4" hildren, Eddie and Su-
give a|spent the week end with the for-
a Mr. Jacob Williams has been re-
It | moved from the Brethren home at
Mrs. W. W. Weaver and family.
West Chester college, is spending
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Krayhbill.
The following guests were week
san Heisey: Mr. and Mrs. Karl B.
anne, of Mifflintown; Shirely Ann
Heisey, of Mountville; Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Breneman and son, Ches
ter, of Landisville; Miss Bertha Erb
Mr. J. C. Smith, of Camden; Mr.
Harold McElroy, of Wrightsville,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cocker of
Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kraybill Bard
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Bard.
Neffsville to the home of his son,
Jacob E., in Donegal where he is
confined to his bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Floyd and
daughter, Ruth. spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George
Floyd and family.
Elder Jacob W. Heisey, of this
place, attended the Presbytery at
York on Monday. :
Mr. Harry Hoover and Isaac
Ketteri r spent Sunday afternoon

visitir at the Brethren home at
Neffsville.
Reist Mummau, local cattle and
implement dealer. motored to
Chambersburg on Friday.

MASTERSONVILLE
(Too Late for Last Week)
The Christian Workers Society of
the Chiques Church of the Breth-
ren will render the following Easter
program on Sunday evening at 6:45
P M:
Leader, Mrs. Samuel Ginder; the
opening song, congregation; scrip-
ture reading by Dorothy Stauffer;
prayer; solo, by Kathryn Ginder;
reading, By the Will of God, Clara
Shenk; recitation, Easter Angels,
Grace Hackman; song by a mixed
octette; essay, What Easter Means
to Us, Arthur Hollinger; recitation,
Her Easter Blessing, Esther Wol-
gemuth; song, mixed octette.
At 7:30 P. M, following the
Christian Workers program, there
will be a sermon.
The Trinity Lutheran Sunday
School of Colebrook will have their
Easter program on Sunday evening,
April 16, 1933, at 7:00 P. M. There
will be recitations, exercises, a pan-
tomine, pageant and a short talk.
Mr. Henry E. Ginder underwent
an operation at the St. Josephs
hospital, on Friday, April 7th.
Mrs. Phares B. Ginder and Mrs.
Benjamin Hollinger have returned

to their respective homes after
spending some time as patients in
the St. Joseph's hospital.
The 4H sewing club met at the
home of Alma Ginder on Tuesday
afternoon with the following mem-
bers present: Misses Martha Halde-
man, Ruth Hess, Mildred Gibble,
Lavina Greiner, Grace Bomberger
and Alma Ginder.
Eee.
DEDUCTION
In fighting days of old
When armored knights were bold;
Whenever they wanted to undress
They used a monkey wrench I guess
A ees
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers

still persists and that nothing can
hold back the dawn.
BETTER TIMES
The surest signal for a real and
enduring improvement of business
is a general rise in prices. Ths sig-
nal has been awaited in vain for
three vears. Successive efforts to
restrict production have failed to
show price improvements. Now with
inventories uniformly low, save in
a few basic commodities, and with
confidence returning, there are
many indications that price im-
provement is setting in.
It is now evident that we are not
to have inflation, and that the dol-
lar is not to leave its gold basis.
But there is a mildly inflationary
tendency in the new currency pro-
gram. It is not currency inflation,
since it does not increase the in-
debtedness of the government, and
since it does not increase the to-
tality of the purchasing power in
the country. It provides liquid as-
sets in exchange for sluggish assets
This new currency will strength-
en the cash position of the banks.
This will permit the banks to aug-
ment their loans to customers for
legitimate business purposes. This
increases purchasing power. New
credit is created. This means a new
demand for goods and services and
new buyer competing for those
goods and services. The logical re-
sult of this is price increases.
Once the improvement of prices

is seen to be substantial and lasting
we can look forward to continued
growth of business activity. This

Process will be accelerated by the
administration program of the new

never-ending cycle of night into day
public works. In this light it is | tries show the truth of the old say-
apparent that while we are not[ing that it takes a lot of horse

al recovery.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Be Sure That School Children
Are Well Fed,
MAYTOWN
Mr. and Mrs, William Roath, of
Harrisburg, spent Friday evening
with Willliam H. Roath.
Mrs. Margaret Bontz, of Mariet-
ta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Hall.
Miss Belle Shetter, of Lancaster,
visited Mr, and Mrs. James F,
Johnstin on Friday.
Mrs. Mary Graybill, of Harris-
burg, is visiting her sisters, the
Misses Emily and Sallie Shireman.
Miss Anna Culp. of Lancaster
spent Easter with her mother, Mrs.
H. M. Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. Parke Bender, of
Enola, spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter.
Mrs, Harold Engle spent Satur-
day at Columbia.
Mrs. Edith Kautz, of Elizabeth-
town, spent Sunday with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huntzinger
and children, Jean and Bobby, spent
Sunday at Strasburg, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Homsher.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis, of
Harrisburg spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Hicks.
Mrs. James F. Johnstin, Miss
Ruth Johnstin, Mrs. H. M. Carpen-
ter, M. Ethel Culp spent Saturday
at Lancaster.
Mrs. Sue Bowers and children of
Lancaster spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Blottenberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hostetter
and daughter. Janet Louise, of Pal-
merton, spent the week end with
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Harter.
Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Shewman of
New Castle announce the birth of a
son, Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Shewman will be remember-
en as Miss Anna Haines, of May-
town.
The many friends of Mrs. Ion
Terry will be pleased to know she
is improving after an operation at
St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lancaster.
MII
RANDOM NOTES
The friends of our friends are our
friends.
A man’s reason habitually follows

ier is usually a poor opponent
St sentiment,
nce may be golden but a lot of
talk savors of brass,
Propriety is the least of all laws,

Improper Nutrition Lowers
Growth, Affects Learning
Warns Fducator
Resistance to Disease, Slows
Ability, Says Dr. Ireland
By Dr. Allen G. Ireland
Director, Physical and liealth Education, New Jersey State Department
of Public Instruction

IN these times, when so many of
us are faced with economic need;
we must make sure that the chil-
dren are properly fed in order that
the next generation will not be
hampered or injured by the diffi-
culties of our times.
This is a matter so serious that
it admits of no argument. Physi-
cians and scientists well know that
improper nutrition, particularly in
childhood, inevitably lowers resis-
tance to disease, tends to produce
stunted or deformed growth, has
serious effect not only on the bodies
but also on the minds of growing
children. This is particularly true
of children in the schools. It is
about school children that I wish
to speak in this series of articles.
The Parents’ Wish
Every parent has some sincere
wish for his child. They're not
secret wishes either, for in my
work with parent-teacher asso-
ciations I have’ opportunities to
question fathers and mothers, and
they tell me readily enough. Of
course, “health” stands first. You
would expect that. As a father, it
is first with me too.
But sometimes, when I take them
unawares, parents will mention
“success,” “fame,” “wealth,” “hap-
piness,” or “parenthood.” Then I
say, “What?” “How about health{"”
It is amusing to watch them hasten
to agree. Guiltily they reassure me
with, “Yes; health is most impor-
tant.”
If your schoo! does not now have
a school lunch program, you should
work actively for it for the good of
your children. If it already serves
school lunches or at least a hot
dish at noon or a mid-morning or
mid-afternoon luncheon of milk
and crackers, get behind this pro-
gram and support it. Show that
as a parent you appreciate what
your school is doing in this direc-
tion and that you desire it to con-
tinue.
I do not mean to imply, of course,
that the school should furnish free
food to children. The cost of any
luncheon at school is a proper
charge upon the parents. ever-
theless, the school is obligated,
particularly where children can-
not return to their homes at noon,
to provide a suitable lunchroom,
to furnish milk and other essential
foods at cost, and to take advan-
tage of the ideal educational situa-
tion created by the school lunch.
The parent is obligated to make
the program financially possible.
Usually it means only a few cents
a day—a few cents a day for
health and happiness!
More Information
The schocl does not need to have
an elaborate lunchroom. Many
schools use classrooms and still
make their lunch a happy and in-
structive high spot in the child’s
school day.
Many parents write to me for
information about school lunches
I am happy tc announce that a
booklet has now been prepared an-
That is what parents really| poring their questions. You may

think. We moo have many and va-|pave a free copy. Write to the
ried ain! for our children, | of Physical and Health
but to a vo honestly regard 2 | Education, New Jersey State De-
sound heal
foundatior. as the partment of Public Instruction,
child’s most important asset and ‘Trenton Trust Company Building,
our greatest gift. For without it,| Trenton, New Jersey, for the book-
nothing eise matters. Having it, aot “Child Hea!tl. and Nutrition.”
normal child is free to go as far as|¢ you are a teacher, send for a
his ability and training permit. | free copy of “Phe Schoo: Lunch.”
Thus it is the duty of parents

who wish their children to do well| This is the first of siz articles in
in school to promote and support
the school iunch program as a
health measure and also as an edn-
sational measure. |

the school lunch problem appearing
tn this paper. [In the next article
Dr. Ireland will chow how food {is
related to ability to learn

and the most obeyed.
Marriages are not as they are made,
but as they turn out.
If you must draw the color line
draw it at feeling blue.
Send a fool to the sea and and he
will not find salt water.
The same food who used to blow
out the gas now steps on it,
A great soul ought to be more sensi-
ble of benefits than affronts,
Treacheries and acts of artifice only
originate in the want of ability.
A woman is never satisfied until
she can do a thing two different ways.
When the members of a standing
committee meet they usually sit down.
We should have very little pleasure
if we did not sometimes flatter our-
selves.
If we resist our passions it is more
from their weakness than from our
strength.
The true method of being deceived
is to think one's self more cunning
than others,
There may be a good deal in a name
when it is located in the southeast
section of a check.
It is better to love the person you
can't marry than it is to marry the
person you can't love,
Southern Hardwoods
Better ways of working southern
hardwood lumber are being sought by
the forest products laboratory of the
United States forest service. In re-
sponse to requests of southern or-
ganizations, four studies will be made.
The chief aims will be the following:
To provide consuming industries with
specific information on working and
machining characteristics of the dif-
ferent southern hardwood species; to

F You WANT Qoob Temi -
By DR. J.
M. WISAN
Chairmen, Council on Mouth Hygiene, New Jorsey State Dental Society
APRIL FOOLS DAY IS GONE BUT MANY OF US
ARE STILL BEING FOOLED
read an advertisement or
hear a statement over the
vertisement is attractively
pented or if the radio program is
tently entertaining, immedi-
health, though there are certainly
some that would eause injury by
frequent use. Where they do
is in the complacency they
. Persons using them get
the idea that they need not
any other measures to protect
kealth of their
If pyorrhea is to be prevented,
the proper use of the tooth brush
is essential,
:
:
and certain forms of
dental treatment are required.

Dental decay can be prevented
by supplying expectant mothers
and children with proper foods and
caring for dental defects during
the
jon of
foods and by medical ice and
treatmeat.
All in all one safely arrive
at the econclusien we cannot
depend on advertised products to
maintain mouth health. They have
their place in keeping the mouth
clean, but unfortunately some of
the manufacturers, in their desire
to increase their sales, have made
the{ claims that cannot be substanti-
ated.
BR is time that We American
public stopped being year viec-
tims to the “bunk” that is being
handed out in extravagant adver-
tisements. When you buy denti-
frices or mouth washes, look for
the shield which signifies that the
product has been accepted by the
Council on Dental Therapeutics of
the American Dental Association
This is your guarantee that the
product has been tested by this
body of disinterested scientists
and that it has been found to dc
the work it is advertised to do
You will not find this seal of ap
proval on articles for which manu:
make extravagant claims

find out whether there is any better
way of seasoning hardwoods than that
now used, particularly in the case of
oak; to determine the dividing line in
size and grade between logs that pay
their own way in logging and milling
under typical southern hardwood con-
ditions and those that do not.
Knows Birds and Animals
At the age of thirteen a boy in the
Ozarks, Guy Greenwell, Joplin, Mo.,
can identify 750 birds and animals
from pictures, and describe their hab-
its, says a writer in the Golden Age.
He is in great demand every summer
as an instructor of Boy Scout and Y.
M. C. A. groups and is able to answer
immediately and learnedly about 98
per cent of all the questions put to
him regarding bird life. His father is
in the poultry business, and the boy
himself seems to be a natural-born
enthusiast on bird life in all its as-
pects.
Average Lifetime
There were 1,321,367 deaths in this
country in 1930 and the death rate was
11.3 per 1,000. Of these, about 142,000
were infants under one year. The es-
timated average length of life in this
country is now 56 years; about 50
years ago it was only about 40. Based
on the 1920 census, the average ex-
pectation of life at birth is 55.33 years
for a male, 57.52 years for a female.
Quinine Trees on High Lands
The bureau of forestry in the Phil-
fppines is conducting an experiment in
growing quinine trees on high-eieva-
tion lands. About five acres, at over
1,000 feet altitude, near Mud Spring
in the Makiling National Botanic gar-

den in Los Banos, have been cleared
for the planting of cinchona trees, al-
maciga, Benguet pine and other con-
ifers,
—— A Bre.
Present conditions in many coun-

THIS year the Spring suit |
has done all sorts of in-
teresting thing. to its make-up in
order to achieve something new
and original. Nipped-in waistlines,
important big revers, butions and
a detachable cape are featurcs of
the suit which make it outstand-
ingly smart. Colors and fabrics
are also important and contrast
is used to good advantage.
Every modern fashionable is
fabric conscious and woollens in
solid colors, tm eeds in eyery mix-
ture imaginable, or are
THE CAPE
Is a
new addition
to
1233
chosen, while blouses go in for
dark contrasting cottons and
silks. This combination of light
suit with dark blouse is new, and
one’s suit is definitely marked
1933 if it follows this idea. The
~ape of the suit illustrated may
be taken off, for it is only but-
toned on to the jacket under the
collar. This detachable idea en-
ables one to really have two cos-
tumes instead of just one. (Mec-
Call 7303). (By courtesy of The
McCall Company).

to have inflation and a quick boom | sense to maintain a stable govern-
in business. we are tending toward | ment. ET
credit expansion and a sane gradu- é e
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
Bulletin

Catch—
Them
Before
They
Climb...
PRICES today are below
“sea-level”, if we may be permit-
ted to use the phrase as a simile for par.
They're actually “sub” pric-
es in the sense that many commod-
dities, and principally the necessities of life, are
being sold below cost of production, or at least be-
low the cost at which merchants, manufacturers
and wage-earners can continue to produce them and
maintain normal standards of living.
What, then, is the inevitable
result? Prices must come “up for air”
.. .national and individual prosperity demands it
and the upturn is immediately in the offing.
Today’s prices are depress-
ion prices. They can only be com-
pared with prices during other periods of depres-
sion of past years....they cannot remain in this
country any more than depression can continue in a
country so basically prosperous in resources, in en-
terprise, in wealth, in commercial and industrial
leadership.
These are conditions which
will, and are already, adjusted them-
selves. . .by inevitable laws of economics.
We've reached the low...
and at the low is the time to buy.
With Food, Clothing, Furniture and almost every-
thing else at the lowest prices in 15 years; with the
purchasing power of your dollar greater today by
40% to 100% than at any time since the war sure-
ly it’s time to stock up...even to buy beyond your
immediate needs because unless you buy now, or
very soon, you're surely going to pay more. ..when
prices come ‘up for air.”
BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY,
PA.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1933

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