IN ail ’ a \ \
PAGE TWO THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19th, 1938

MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
4. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
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dinary weekly.
EDITORIAL
NO LOSS WITHOUT SOME
SMALL GAIN

A statistician has figured that the
United States loses 30 years every little
while by the almost universal practice
of waiting for the traffic light to change.
Now let the gentleman figure up how
many lives it saves.

TIME FOR A CHANGE
Now when departmental reorganiza- |
tion in interest of economy is demand-
ed at Washington, taxpayers should |
look to same overhauling in cost of
local governments.
They should also wake up to the fact
that the continued issuance of “tax-
exempt’ bonds for public enterprises is
cutting down the taxable assets of ev-
ery community.
The Government has just outlawed
“hoarding” of over $100 in gold, but
then Government turns around and
provides an avenue for the hoarding of
“billions” in tax-exempt governmental
securities, thereby necessitating double
taxation of productive capital and la-
bor.
Is this logical reasoning?

RICH MEN PAY
NO TAX
Recent revelations point plainly that
wealthy men have been able to escape
the payment of taxes because their
losses, real or technical, have exceeded
their incomes. Many men of wealth
have indulged in financial manipula-
tions to establish technical losses and
thus cheat the government. Indications
are that still others have attempted to
defraud the treasury by concealment.
The more fact that a man of wealth
pays no tax to the government in times
of acute depression, when the need is
greatest, may not indicate fraud, but
it does indicate the short-comings of
the income tax law.
The taxes which low-salaried em-
ployes must pay have been drastically
increased and they have no possible
way of avoiding them. But the finan-
cier who holds millions of dollars
worth of securities may sell them to
estimate losses, and buy them back
again with a few weeks at approxi-
mately the same figure, In the end he
may not suffer loss at all, but in the
meantime he can avoid tax payments.

LEANING ON THE GOVERNMENT
We must stop leaning on the govern-
ment. To look to the government for
everything we need is a serious mis-
take.
There is hardly a class today that is
willing to stand on its own feet.
The present trouble, it seems to us,
is due to debts and taxes. We must re-
duce government spending and reform
debts. To reduce government spend-
ing, we must stop leaning on the gov-
ernment for helping and help our-
selves.
Congress has placed tremendous re-
sponsibility in the hands of the Presi-
dent for the safe and successful con-
duct of “vast experiments in planned
economy.” The country looks to him
with confidence that he will do his part
wisely and well. But when the time
comes to declare the experiments suc-
cessful in restoring conditions to nor-
mal there will be added need for
strong leaders who have learned in this
time of emergency to stand on their
own feet,

THE UPTURN IS REAL
At last the doctors agree and the
patient is convalescent. No longer is
the prediction of better times a case of
the wish being the father of the
thought. That is now the case with the
bearer of bad economic tidings.
Agriculture passed its low some
months ago. Industry circled the
nadri in April, Retail business is just
now starting the upward climb with
the help of rising prices.
Some will say that 9,616 business
failures during the first four months
of the year indicate anything but a
business upturn, but they overlook two
things. They forget that during the
corresponding period last year there
were 12,323 failures, and they do not
understand the nature of many of
these failures.
Thousands of business concerns cap-
able of weathering the storm, have
gone bankrupt during the last year or
two. They teok this path to break
leases at ruinous rentals, or to spend
their recovery by shielding back-
breaking debts, It was a choice be-
tween the stigma of bankruptcy or
years of struggle with their creditors
for so many cents on the dollar and
continuing in business as before.
Employment is gaining at a rapid
rate, and wages are rising. Nor can it
be said that the improvement is only

| reading by Miss Bessie Lee,
Dia
seasonal.
better still.
A Musical-Tea
At Shank Home
page 1)

(From
solo, to be followed by an
of Colum- |
Miss Dellinger, |
will be the pianist for the
program and Mrs. David Glatfelter, of |
organist, |
afternoon |
reading of Joyce Kilmer's “Trees.”
Several other numbers are being |
planned for the program,
whistling solos by Mrs, Wilbur Varian, [ t
of Coatesville, and several vocal solos | |
| young
attractive | f
KINDERHOOK
The union picnic of the Kinderhook

and Silver Spring Sunday schools will |
be held at Long Park
with games and contests for old and |
next Saturday |
A general good time is in store
or all
Next Sunday will be
irl’ Day in the Sunday school and |
observed as |
wery effort is being put forth to ex-
eed the attendance of Boys’ Day of |
your | Columbia, will give an unusual musical | 207 of Sunday, July 9th. |
Mrs. Howard Eisenberger and Ms. |
‘harles Gable attended the funeral of |
including | Mrs, Harry Eisenberger who died at |
he home of her daughter, Mrs. Benja-
nin Stewart at Kingston, N, J., and |
including one by Mrs. Fred Klein, of | which was held from the chapel at |
Elizabethtown, assisted by Mrs. Francis | Montrose cemetery, York, and where |
|
Olweiler, of Elizabethtown, at the];
piano, |
nterment was made last Friday
Prof. and Mrs. Neilson Pinkerton of
Miss Shank has planned a program | Narbeth, spent Sunday the guests of |
for both afternoon and evening, so that |t
those who are unable to attend early, |}
hear the entertainment.
Stehman will be assisted as co-
daughter, Miss Mary
Ellen Stehman; Mrs. Francis Rein-
hold, of Marietta; Mrs, L. D. Coble, of
Elizabethtown and Mrs. C. C. Hicks, of
Maytown.
rll A rn
will evening
Mrs
hostess, by her
he latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
larvey Kauffman
Mrs. Joseph Halter
Joseph Willis have returned from the
Columbia hospital.
{
and baby son)
|
|
Miss A, Elizabeth Greene and niece, |
Miss May Greene of Enola, have re- |
turned from Atlantic City, where they |
spent several days. |
Rev. George Raker had the misfor- |
MAY TOWN ee ran a?
{
[he union picnic of the Maytown J
will be held Wed-
Sunday Schools
nesday, July 19, at Hershey. Jus
will leave square at 7:30 A. M. All
children under 16 years will be
taken free.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Reformed church held their monthly
meeting Thursday evening, July 13
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Risser. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. C. C.
Hicks. After the business session
a social hour was enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served to
the following: Mrs. Minnie Haines,
Mrs. Jacob Risser,
Mrs. Hallie Car-
Anna Haines, Mrs.
Mary Risser, Mrs. Amy Nicholas,
Mrs. Anna Hollenbaugh, Misses
Emily and Sallie Shireman, Marian
Shireman, Miss Warfel, Rev. A.
D. Knobel, Henry B. Haines, Jacob
Risser, Jr., Henry L. Haines, Hiram
Risser, Jacob Risser, Ion Terry,
John Edward Haines and Harry K.
Sue Wolfe,
Hicks,
Mrs.
Mrs. C. C.
penter, Mrs.
Haines.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Albright and
son, Junior, of Rochester, Pa., are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Beshler.
Mrs. Alvin Eakin and children,
of Harrisville are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John McCurdy.
Mr. Dudley Boyle and family vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blotten-
berger on Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Hershey and children
of Pittsburg are visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Endslow
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Beshler, of
Coatesville, spent Sunday with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Beshler.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollenbaugh
spent several days at Atlantic City
Second Lieutenant C. G. Hicks
stationed at Camp Meade spent
some time with his family on Sat-
urday. Sa
Mrs. George Rettew visited her
daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Hicks on
Saturday.
Mr. Ellsworth Trone, an employe
of tht Woolworth Co. at Woodbury
N. J., is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Trone.
Mrs. John Newton, of Haddon]
Heights, N. J., is visiting Mr. and]
Mrs. Eli Hoffman.
Miss Laura Shireman, of Lancas-
ter spent the week end with her
sister, Marian Shireman.
The Sunday Schools of Maytown
held their union picnic at Hershey
Park, today.
Tre Ladies Aid society of the Re-
formed church met Thursday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Risser. Refreshments were served to
the following: Mrs. Minnie Haines,
Mrs. Hallie Carpenter, Mrs C. C.
Hicks, Mrs. Anna Haines, Mrs. Amy
Nicholas, Mrs. Anna Risser, Mrs. Mary
Risser, Mrs. Sue Wolfe, Misses Emily
Shireman, Sallie Shireman, Marian
Shireman, Mrs, Anna Hollenbaugh,
Miss Warfel, Rev. A. D. Knoebel, Jon
Ferry, Henry B. Haines, Jacob S. Ris-
ser, Jacob Risser Jr., Henry L. Haines,
Hiram Risser, John Edward Haines,
Henry K. Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albright and son
Paul Jr. of Rochester, Pa., are visit-
ing the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C. Beshler.
BL
RUTH CHATTERTON BARELY
CLAD IN “LILLY TURNER” |

As “Lilly Turner,” in the First Na-
tional picture of the same title, show-
ing at the Marietta Theatre, on Friday
and Saturday, Ruth Chatterton ap-
pears as nearly in the altogether as the
legal statutes permit. She has the role |
of a Carnival Queen whose duties are
the luring of men into a medicine tent
show. This she does by exposing her
devastating figure as much as possible.
Clad only in pink tights she poses as
Venus and in transparent cheese cloth
as Diana. She also performs a cooch
dance clad in flimsy garb.
RE ae

Perry Co. Reunion
The native Perry Countians who now
reside in this section and their many
friends, will hold their annual reunion
at Cassel’s Park in East Donegal, near
Marietta, Saturday, July 29. There
will be good music, excellent speakers
and other amusements. Complete de-
tails later.
A en.
Stimulate your business bv advertis
ing in the Bulletin
May helped a lot and May
is usually a quiet month. June was

Yes, the patient is getting well,
for the
wall,
kindly remember the Bulletin,
The home of John C. Lichty has |
been moved successfull by Contractor |
acob Snyder of Florin and is ready]
bricklayers to complete the
!
|
rns A A Ace
When in need of Printing, (anything)
J

SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS

By ANN PAGE
N THE days when Marco Polo trav.
elled, trade between East and West
was largely for the sake of luxuries
and chief of these, were the spices and
condiments which acted both as pre-
servatives of food and as disguises to
**high” flavor
Today's simplicity of seasoning is
made possible by our understanding
of spoilage and how to prevent it by
proper refrigeration. This care must
be continued in production, shipping,
retailing and finally in the home, It is
most important that milk, eggs, but-
ter, meats and fish be kept cold or else
they should be bought frequently in
small quantities
Midsummer vegetables for salads
are plentiful. Be sure to marinate
them in a dressing of olive oil, sea-
sonings and lemon juice or vinegar.
The small fruits and cantaloupe and
watermelon are abundant this week.
Here are the Quaker Maid Kitchen’s
menus for the week
Low Cost Dinner
Chuck Pot Roast with Potatoes,
Carrots and Onions
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Pudding Top Milk
Coffee or Tea Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Baked Liver Macaroni and Cheese
Tomatoes stuffed with Celery Salad
Watermelon Pickle
Bread and Butter
Grape Juice Sponge
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grape Juice Cocktail
Broiled Steak Baked Potatoes
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Watermelon Pickle
Sliced Peaches
Coffee (hot or iced)
Macaroons
Milk

“One-Room Apartments” for Hens in Modern Egg Factory

method of housing layers is to sup-
a good ration
ESPITE the fact they never get
out of doors, these layers in in-
dividual cages lead healthy, normal
lives and make excellent records in
producing high-quality eggs.
creasing number of modern egg pro
ducers, has several important advan- |
tages. It gives the poultryman bet.
ter control over disease, eliminates |
mortality from cannibalism, and en- |
|
| ables him to standardize the quality |
This form of intensive poultry | of his eggs pay
gs.
ply the birds with
containing the vitamin D of which
be deprived

they might ordinarily
when shut of. from sunlight, Forti.
fied cod-liver oil, rich in vitamin D,
keeping, practiced by an ever in- The secret of success wi* Li, | is widely used for this purpose.
$10 0.00 will be
Oil Corporation of New York
ted, recognized and orgonizag

Un loved, or
ing Wine 30th, 1933, ig
ED
gasoline

bine, {
@

Applications for fects under this choliengs must be moda on forme ges
pared for this purpose and will be furnished on request.
RICHFIELD Oil CORPORATION OF NEW YORK i
- J22 East 420d Siraet, Now York, N.Y. {

NEWCOMER’S SERVICE STATIONS
MOUNT JOY
MARIETTA
ELIZABETHTOWN
24 HOUR SERVICE
Tune In on the new “Richfield Country Club” radio programs, Fridays at 9:30 to 10:00 p. m., Daylight Time, Columbla System.

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