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GOVERNMENT,
AND YOU'RE
While food drinks should not
substitute children’s meals,
one who has substituted a choc- |
olate-egg-malted-milk at the soda- |
fountain for his usual lunch, on a |
agree that these
plus a flavored |
school food drinks:
together six table-
spoons chocolate
very sustaining sense. |
For Young and Olid
er, two and one-half cups milk
some cracked ice.
| four tall glasses.
for children are
people and dislike lingering ove
Grown-ups may sit down t
a long course
cipation and enjoyment,
represents a |
whole lot of food to be
and a whole lot of valuable time |
wasted from play.
add the follov
cup evaporated
two tablespoons fresh I
cup crushed pine-
well with crushed
This makes five tall glasses.*
NCE SCHOCK |
MOUNT JOY, PA.
CLARE
UMBER - COA
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY, LANCASTERCO., PA.
Folks, This Is
Thursday, April 20th
Junk Day The
clubs, such a program
lines above suggested will
lowed with most excellent
results.
this character is dependent
and for that reason too much
from the yards, and the
protection of garbage will do much
to eliminate the fly hazard. Indeed
and the free
swatters,
windows and doors
and constant use of fly
this insect can be materially reduc-
ed. However, foodstuffs should be
adequately protected against the
fly and the milk and food of in-
fants and young children be espe-
ccially guarded.
It should be remembered that
the time to fight the fly is upon its
first appearance. There should be
no let-up throughout the summer.
The State Department of Health
needs the personal cooperation of
every citizen in order that the fly
hazard may be definitely reduced.
With this cooperation, the high
standard of cleanliness and premise
sanitation which is also verv desir-
able at this season of the year will
also be attained.
The Department of Forests
and Waters Says:
Fires are the curse of
Woods. They destroy growing tim-
ber, property, hunting, fishing, and
the beauty of the forest. Every
fire, no matter how small, that
burns in the woodlands of Pennsyl-
Penn's
vania does some damage. A tiny
spark carelessly dropped into dry
leaves may destroy in a few hours
what has required Mother Nature
vears and years to grow. Once a
forest has been destroyed it cannot
be replaced in a few hours.
An effective way to prevent for-
est fires is by removing forest fire
hazards. A hazard is any property
which by reason of. its condition or
operation may cause ' or aggravite
forest fires. Sometime during the
year practically every acre of wood
land is a fire hazard, when the dry
leaves on the ground may easily be
come ignited. By cleaning up these
hazards in and near the woods
hundreds of forest fires may be
prevented.
Each year in Pennsylvania from
one thousand to six thousand fires
are started within our woodlands.
At least three-fourths of them oc-
cur during the months of April and
May. The fact that practically ev-
ery one is caused by men’s careless
ness and is therefore preventable,
makes this condition a blot upon
our State,
Motorists, campers, hunters, fish-
ermen, hikers and all the great ar-
my of transients who use the for-
ests for work or for recreation are
possible sources of woodland con-
flagrations. Care with fire in the
woods on the part of these people, |
particularly with camp fires and the
smoking material, will prevent the
many fires ever from starting.
Ruined forests can contribute no
taxes to the State. Ruined forests
provide no employment for our cit-
izens. Ruined forests support very
little fish and game life. Ruined
forests contain no beauty spots.
Always remember to prevent the
forest fires because it pays.
The Bureau of Fire Protection
State Police Says:
Eighty percent of the fire loss in
Pennsylvania, entailing a yearly |
average of 1,000 persons killed and
injured and the destruction of the
Clean-Up Week promotion of the program of the
accumulation of
to community cooperation, including
officials, chambers of commerce, the
welfare organizations and the civie
along the
be fol-
sanitary |
It will be realized that a plan of
for its
success upon the publicity factor;
em-
phasis cannot be placed upon’ it. Tn
proper
coupled with adequate screening of
the health menace represented by
sadly to your attention later by the
visitation of fire,
The Department of Welfare Says:
Cleanliness is of vital necessity
Wel-
Pennsylvania Department of
[ed in neat, orderly manner,
i lv i his ity to stress benefits
junk S ¢ ularly in ate this opportunity benefi
: IR ii ash, iy of old to be derived from a CLEAN UP
hus a rags, bottles WEEK campaign to hospitals, the|Tyesday afternoon.
Dunk ss Des should be removed, | almshouses, county prisons, penal
Jan Po cellars should be thor and correctional institutions and
n ad ’ allars Ss homes,
yughly cleansed and whitewashed. | BE ys :
Experience indicates that, thanks| Institution heads are urged to
extend the campaign to the grounds
and building exteriors. In this way
| much can be added to the physical
appearance of the properties. It is
suggested that the waste materials
from truck patches and. wood lots
| be collected and.burned, while the
'drives and entrances to institutions
‘grounds may be improved greatly
through a few hours of clean-up:ac-
| tivity.
Out of the way storage rooms,
cellars, attics, closets and all the
Bs i the press 1s your places where materials not in daily
es . use are kept, are undoubtedly dust
The Department % Heth Says catchers and perhaps contributory
The removal o fire hazards. These places should
be inspected during the week as to
the possible presence of trash, oily
rags, waste paper or other inflam-
mable materials.
During CLEAN UP WEEK is
suggested plans be laid for inten-
sive campaigning against flies. Gen-
eral cleaning regulations and the
methods, proper ‘screening and gar-
bage disposal will aid greatly in re-
ducing this menace. The use of the
disinfectants and deodorants in in-
stitutional cleaning activities are
auestionable. The plentiful but ju-
dicious use of soap and water
should result in the desired clean-
liness and eliminate the need for
deodorants.
What Penna’s.
Governor Says
(From page 1)
wealth. Such home rule would mean
savings to local taxpayers.
In urging relief for the local taxpay-
ers in these and other ways I have
been mindful of the fact that fifty-five
cents out of every dollar of tax money
collected in the United States is col-
lected and spent by counties, townships,
cities, boroughs, etc. Thirty cents of
every tax dollar is federal tax. The
remaining fifteen cents covers State
taxes.
| I have repeatedly urged that the
General Assembly. equalize the tax
(burden on the corporations. As it
| stands now, corporations, by incorpor-
lating under the laws of Delaware or
| some other State, may avoid their just
| share of taxation.
The leaders of the Republican Or-
| ganization apparently wish to continue
to protect the great chain store systems
land some 6000 other foreign corpora-
| tions, which annually take in millions
{of dollars in Pennsylvania, from pay-
ling their just share of Pennsylvania
| taxes.
Are your Representatives represent-
ing you or the chain stores and the
| other great foreign corporations such as
| the Koppers Company, the Gulf Re-
The Department of Welfare takes
Religious News |
In Churches
fare in the many State institutions
(From page 1) der its Supervision, 0% PERTAINING TO ALL THE.
Out-houses should be made fly-proof ‘RAL and hospitas IN MOUNT JOY AND |
and stable yards, pig pens and the 0 EEN Ort their sur.| THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING |
¢ icken coops cleaned. Water holes | Pesrona cleanliness he sur- s |
Coops Sleans ting roundings, the buildings in which COMMUNITY, |
Si : g re thoroughly they live and the materials with his |
[5 Te Bl! , which they work are not maintain- All the church news In this |
cleansed and SCC >. | A
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 |
Donegal Preshyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church school at 9:30. D. C. Wit-
mer, superintendent.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. George A. Kercher, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
No church services.
Trinity Evan. Congregational Church
Rev. N. S. Hoffman, Pastor
Wednesday, 7:30 Prayer service.
8:30 P. M. Official Board.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:30 A. M.
Jr. Catechism 6:45 P. M.
Church service 7:30 P. M.
Jeane Brandt was baptized and
joined church on Sunday morning.
St. Mark’s United Brethren in Christ
Rev. O. L. Mease, S. T. D., Pastor
Sunday School at 9:00.
Morning worship at 10:15.
Y.P. S.C. E at 6:30
Jr. C. E. at 6:30.
Evening worship at 7:30.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School 9:30 o'clock H., S.
Newcomer, superintendent.
Morning worship and
10:30 A. M.
Subject “This Same Jesus.”
Evening worship and sermon at
7:30. Subject “And Peter.”
Service Wednesday evening 7:30.
sermon at
Kraybill’s Mennonite Church
8:00 A. M. Sunday School.
Mount Joy Mennonite Church
Saturday, April 22
Pepraratory and Baptismal
jces:at 2 B. M. .
Sunday, April 23
8 A. M., Sunday School
9 A. M. Communion.
7 P. M. Young People’s Meeting.
serv-
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 at 9:15.
Morning prayer and sermon 10:30
Evening prayer 7:30
Choir rehearsal Wednesday even-
ing at 6:30.
All who have no church home are
invited to come and worship with
us.
Grace Evangelical Congregational
Church, East Petersburg
Spring rally day services will be
held at the Grace Evangelical Con-
gregational church at East Peters-
burg, of which Rev. H. E. Palm is
minister, on Sunday. April 23rd, at
7:30 o'clock.
Rev. J. G. Levengood, of Sheridan
who is well known to the radio
audience, through the “Village
(fining Company, the Baltimore and
| Ohio Railroad Company and the others?
I think that is a fair question for
both you and me to ask.
Here is another question you have a
right to ask your Representatives. Did
they blindly follow the organization
leaders who voted unanimously at a
meeting in my office to put a tax on
beer at once and then repudiated that
promise the same day?
Pennsylvania's delay in putting a tax
on beer is costing $10,000 a day which
certainly should be pouring in for re-
lief.
The only excuse for not putting on
that was to give the brewers a chance
to clean up before beer regulation was
enacted.
You and I have a right to ask
whether your Representatives are rep-
I do not wish to convey the thought
that all the members of the Legislature
are more interested in special inter-
ests than in their constituents.
There are many splendid men and
property worth approximately $27,-
000,000 is preventable. This appall-
ing toll from fire is mainly the re-|
sult of carelessness, indifference
and neglect in permitting and al-
lowing the combination of circum-
stances to occur and develop that
invite and accelerate fire.
The enormous fire loss can be
controlled and very much curtailed
by careful practices and considerate
action in the disposing of and re-
moving waste accumulations in and
about buildings; thoughtfulness in
disposing or discarding lighted cig-
arettes, cigars and matches; avoid-
ing the use of gasoline and other
volatile flammable liquids for clean
ing purposes in the home and for
starting fire; repairing or correct-
ing defective stoves, furnaces and
flues; remedvi 1g defective electric
wiring and avoiding the misuse of
electricity, and by acquiring a
sense of fire consciousness in the
daily tasks. These are a few indica-
tions of the numerous combinations
that cause fire,
A little care exercised in these
examples and in other instances
where thoughtful action should pre-
vail, will make the home compara-
tively safe fi fire and afford pro-
|Long and his brother,
women in the Legislature who are
fighting for you, but they need to
known that you are backing them up.
They need expressions of your support
and approval just as much as the men
who are betraying you need your most
bitter condemnation.
LANDISVILLE
Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock Holy
Communion and Confirmation services
was opened at the Zion Lutheran
church, Rev. A. E. Cooper, pastor.
Seven new members were received in-
to the church.
Missionary Tea was given in the
Church of God by Mrs. A. B. Hershey,
inviting the Missionary Society of Zion
Lutheran church. Mrs. Bucher, of
Lancaster, addressed the societies on
the costumes of the women of China.
She showed many curios of China.
Mrs. Clarence Reist and Mrs. J. Wal-
ter Frey, of Landisville, were among
those who agreeably surprised Mrs.
John Snavely, of Rohrerstown, Tues-
day at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. L. Swarr, of Lan-
caster, were entertained to dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Long,
Sunday. The occasion being Mr. Ben
Earl
birthdays.
The choir of the Church of God gave
tection to the occupants. The usu-
al Spring clean-up will | doubtless
bring to ob-crvation some condi-
tions that will indicate their haz-
ard. Correct or remove them at
once becau the continuance there
of ma be brought forcibly and
an Easter cantata at the church Sun-
resenting you or the beer brewers. M
Garber, Superintendent.
approval of Lancaster
will be assisted by the Melody Four
Quartette.
favorite hymn to the pastor. Then
come and hear them sing it.
There will be rendered a play
Long's | ‘entitled The Old Village Choir and
a fashion demonstration by a group
of Middletown players.
enjoy a pleasant entertainment. Ad-
Chapel Service,” Voice of Salvation,
Station WCOD, Harrisburg, will
have charge of the Rally service.
Rev. Levengood will be assisted
by his radio singers.
Everybody welcome.
Florin United Brethren in Christ
Church
Rev. J. C. Deitzler, Ph. D., Pastor
Sunday Announcements:
Bible school at 9:30 A. M.
Morning worship at 10:30 A. M.
Junior society at 5:15 P. M.
Intermediate Society 5:45 P. M.
Senior Society 6:30 P. M.
Evening worship 7:15 P. M.
Weekly Announcements:
Community Bible class Monday
at 7:30 P. M.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday 7:30.
Prayer service Thursday 7:30 P.
You are cordially ‘invited.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
“The Church on the Square”
Rev. W. Ridgway Petre, B. D., Pastor
Sunday, April 23, 1933
9:30 A. M. Sunday School, Dr. E. W.
10:30 A. M. Morning worship.
Children’s Sermon and sermon.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th, 1933
Don’t Keep
Your Dollars
Where They
Can’t See
Daylight . . .
THE dollar down deep in
the sock; imprisioned in the boodle
bag or locked up in the strong bex is surely
blinded to today’s bargain opportunities.
Get them out; get them working; give them
the chance to see the light of today’s bar-
gain opportunities.
Give them the freedom to
work economy marvels they’ll find
their chances at every hand for the Ameri-
can dollar has good sense. . . the American
dollar has ever been bred to practice thrift
. . . active, energetic thrift. . . idle hoard-
ing of the dollar made this the world’s rich-
est and most progressive nation.
At today’s prices...the lowest
in 15 years that dollar can work for
you as it never has before . . . in clothing,
furniture, food, furs, almost all things it can
deliver from 407 to double what it pur-
chased in years when you spend it freely.
Now is the time to store commodities, not
dollars.
The purchasing power of the
dollar is today at its fullest, hold on
to it and it will shrivel up as surely as to-
day’s bargains will fade and disappear with
the return of higher prices. That return is
very near at hand . . . so near that the pro-
crastinator is sure to be caught napping.
Tue BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
6:45 P. M. Epworth League
7:30 P M Vesper Service.
8:15 P. M. S. S. Board.
Next Week
Monday, 7:30, the Women’s Home
Missionary Society.
Wednesday, after
League.
7:30 Prayer Meeting.
8:15 Discussion Class.
Friday, 8:00 Choir rehearsal.
Come, share the services of the
Methodist church.
school, Junior
Macedonia A. M. E. Church
The Church of “Welcome”
Rev. Jas. W. King, Pastor
7 A. M. Consecration Service.
P. M. Sunday School.
P. M. Dr. Bembry M D of Lan-
caster, wili conduct a special gospel
hymn program, which has met the
county. He
00
You are invited to send in your
Come and
day evening at 7:30 o’clock.
mission 15c.
THE LIONS 9, THE
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