PAGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
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en the first of each month,
rrespondents must have thelr|
nications reach this office not
later than Monday night. Telephone
importance between that time
lock noon Wednesday. Change
isements must positively reach
not later than Monday night.
ertisements inserted if copy
s Tuesday night. Advertising
application.
The subscription lists of the Landis-
news of
wille Vigil, the Florin News and the
Mount Joy Star and News were merged
y that of the Mount Joy Bulletin,
nakes this paper's elrculation
ible that of average weekly.
35 — MARCH — ’35
12
5.6.7 89
12 13 14 15 16]
1920 21 2 23!
26 27 28 29 30
3 4
10 11
17 18
24 25
31
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EDITORIAL
RAPIDLY INCREASING !
The public relief load has increased
almost 100 per cent in number of per-
sons, and more than 400 per cent in
cash cost to the Federal government in
the last year, records of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration re-
vealed.
Its a cinch that people will positive-
ly not work unless they must. Just as |
long as Uncle Sam continues to pro-
vide, men will not even do work, much
less seek it.
GOING PLACES
The New Deal for pure streams
seems to be on its way. Governor Earle
assigned a live wire to the Sanitary
Water Board in Grover C. Ladner. A
stream pollution bill drafted by him
was introduced in the Senate and im-
mediately referred to the committee on
Forests and Waters WHERE IT WON'T
BE PICKLED AS IN FORMER YEARS.
There are 37 streams in Pennsyl-
vania in which $50,000 worth of our
game fish were killed by polluters be-
tween May and October of 1934.
An enactment of such a law will give
us pure streams in Pennsylvania and
to us it looks as though the present
administration is “going places.”
LENTEN THOUGHTS
The fundamental thought of the
church season of Lent would seem
to be that people should repent of
their sins.. The modern world does
not like the word “sin.” But nothing
is more evident than that the world
is full of offenses against God and
man. People trample on the weak,
they abuse the bodies that God has
given them, they are dishonest and
crooked.
Man has grown no wings as yet.
Whether or not he conforms to the
Lenten custom, it will do him no
harm to take a little time and re-
view his life. He will find plenty of
things of which he should repent,
and he will be happier if he does.
THEY TOO, SEE IT
The Bulletin has from time to time
called attention to the fact that “relief
is more of a racket” than a relief. Here's
an editorial from a Democratic news-
paper:
“Our opposition neighbor has just
discovered that “relief is a racket.”
This newspaper has been saying so for
months. Whenever the records show
that 6,500 families in Lancaster county
are on relief, direct or indirect, it is
patent that relief as administered to-
day is a fraud. It will continue to be
a fraud until Governor George H. Earle
gets time to reorganize it and then
watch the fur fly and the chiselers
with it.”
UNDERWORLD BUSINESS
Investigation of the policy racket
in New York City is revealing some
astounding evidence as to the mag-
nitude of the profits of what may be
called the underworld’s big business.
J. Richard Davis, the attorney for
Dutch Schultz, when Schultz headed
the policy racket, testified that the
policy racket in the five borough did
a gross weekly business in 1931 and
1932 of $2,000.000 a week. He esti-
timated the current “take” at much
higher figure, at least double and
perhaps five times as much.
Investigations have come and gone
in New York City, without touching
the higher-ups. It remains to be
seen whether the current enquiry
will come to a like end. An under-
world, it must be plain to a blind
man, does not reap a “take” of mil-
lions a week from the policy racket
without a lot of higher-ups, to say
nothing of uns~pulous lawyers,
being in on the split.
SPRING IN BUSINESS
The stock market always expects a
“spring rice” in the value of securi-
tiess. In the spring season, more
people go to work on farms and the
construction jobs, more is paid out
in wages. people are able to buy
more, and business becames more
active.
We are now close to the time of
year when these things happen. The
reople should get ready for them.
They should look forward with the
Heartiest Congratula-
tions From Us
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year! We want to congratulate each of |
the following for having reachea
| another birthday:
Thursday, March 15
Roy Weaver, of Mount Joy.
Harry G. Heisey, Mt. Joy Rl.
Monday, March 4
Mr. Arthur Hendrix,
Life Insurance Agent here.
Mr. Ralph Eshleman, of Eshleman
Bros, on W. Main St.
Friday, March 8
Arthur Hendrix, Jr., on S. Barbara
Street
Prudential
Saturday, March 2
Mr. Albert Rodgers, of Salunga.
Saturday, March 9
Mr, Albert Campbell, on Frank St.
Saturday, March 16
Jean Lorraine and Janet Ellaine
Sterling, of Mount Joy.
MAYTOWN
Successful Card Party Was Held By
Local Fire Company
At the card party held in Fire house
Thursday evening for benefit of the
Fire Company, prizes were awarded to
the following: high score 3,770. Henry
B. Haines, Joseph Henderson, E. B.
Buller, Mrs. Ella Snyder, John Buller,
Lewis Buller, Harold Drace, Charles H.
Houseal, C. E. Hollenbaugh, Guy Goch-
enaur, Mrs. C. C. Hicks, Mrs. Cleve
Sload, Chester Leader, I. B. Ney, Sam-
uel B. Engle, Howard Ney.
The Sunshine Bible class of May-
town Reformed Sunday school held its
monthly meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Marie Hollenbaugh.
The president, Miss Grace Henderson,
was in charge and devotions were con-
ducted by Marie Hollenbaugh.
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served to the following: Mrs. Hiram
Mayer, Mrs. Roy Fryberger, Mrs. Ed-
gar Mayer, Mrs. George Waller, Anna
Albright, Helen Hollenbaugh, Rachael
Mayer, Lillian Sload, Grace Hender-
son, Marie Hollenbaugh and Ethel
Culp, teacher.
rel ee
MISS ENGLE’'S CLASS
MET FRIDAY EVENING
. Miss Martha Engle’s class of the
United Brethren Sunday School held
a very interesting meeting at the
home of Pauline Edwards, on Friday
evening.
The program included: Scripture
reading, by Miss Engle; the Lord’s
Prayer, by the class; Bible verse by
each one of the class; Minutes by the
secretary, Wanda Alexander; Bible
story by Betty Anne Greenawalt;
Poem by Betty Anne Doebler; Story
by Jean Schroll; Violin duet, Pauline
Edwards and Evelyn Kuhn; Piano
solo, by Jean Zimmerman; Vocal du-
et, Wanda Alexander and Marion
Neiss; Business session followed af-
ter which games were played and
prizes awarded to Pauline Edwards,
Jean Schroll and Peggie Ellis.
Refreshments were served to: Jean
Schroll, Jean Zimmerman, Evelyn
Kuhn, Marian Neiss, Betty Anne
Greenawalt, Betty Anne Doebler,
Wanda Alexander, Pauline Edwards,
Peggie Ellis, Myrtle Husler, Dorothy
Edwards: and Miss Martha Engle.
A An
LANDISVILLE
The monthly meeting of the Landis-
ville Parent-Teacher association will
be held in the school building, Thurs-
day evening, at 7:30 o'clock officers will
be elected. Miss Olive Smith will talk
on “How Can Parents Prepare Their
Child for School.” Prof. Wesley Gadd
will preside.
ete tl) Ieee.
Mighty Expensive
Mistakes of automobile drivers cost
hospitals in Lancaster, York, Dauphin
and Lebanon Counties more than $30,-
000 in actual outlay for free care of
nearly 800 accident victims during the
past 12 months, reports from those
hospitals reveals.
Nothing puzzles a bald-headed
man more than how fast his whisk-
ers can grow.
Who remembers when billion was
not a figure but the way one with a
cold said million?
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
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HEN you plan your menu
for a St. Patrick’s Day
luncheon, supper-party, or
aven a family meal on March 17th
—bear in mind that these must
be no ordinary, everyday foods. St.
Patrick was no ordinary person, if
we are to believe legends con-
cerning his life.
Some of the less well known
of these legends are as fascinating
as the oft-told tale of his routing
the snakes from Ireland. There is
the story of St. Patrick as a little
lad. Playing in the snow one cold
winter's day, he managed to break
loose some small lumps of ice. He
hurried home to show them to his
nurse, of whom he was very fond.
She came grumbling into the room
saying surely to goodness he could
have spent his time more profit-
ably by bringing in a bit of wood
for the fire instead of cold ice
which would soon melt and mess
up the whole place. St. Patrick
felt very sad to have displeased
his nurse, so he spread his little
hands over the lumps of ice, and
lo! they suddenly burned into a
roaring bonfire.
More Magic
At another time the old nurse
fell ill, and lying limply em her
bed she begged for a pot of honey.
Nothing else in the world would
help her, she said. But no honey
could be found in the whole of the
village. Little Patrick took a
pitcher of water, and by passing
his hands over it, changed it into
the finest honey — food which
saved the old woman's life.
Let us see if we can borrow a
little of this magic, and pass our
hands over everyday foods in such
a way as to turn them into mira-
cles of goodness worthy to be
served in the name of good St. Pat.
Green foods, of course, to keep
his memory green, and to have
the charm of his native isle.
Garnished with Green—and Good
The following dishes have been
selected because they are festive
enough for any of your parties,
and at the same time delicious
enough for whatever meal you
wish to serve them: ¢
Sardine Egg Cups: Hard-cook
eight eggs, peel, cut in halves and
remove the yolks. Mash well, add
two tablespoons of melted butter,
two tablespoons of lemon juice and
four tablespoons of mayonnaise.
Mix thoroughly, and season to
taste with salt and pepper. Re-
move the skin and bones from one
ENCHANTING FOODS FOR
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
31%-ounce can of sardines (or use
a 4-ounce can of the skinless,
boneless variety). Mash and add
to the egg yolk. Pile lightly back
into the egg cups, decorate tops
with capers, slices of stuffed olive
or tiny strips of green pepper.
Chill thoroughly. Arrange on a
large platter decorated with water-
cress. This serves eight persons.
Green Gage Mousse: Remove
the stones from two 8-ounce cans
of green gage plums and press the
plums through a sieve. Add one-
third cup sugar and one-fourth cup
corn syrup. Boil for about two
minutes. Soften two teaspoons
gelatin in two tablespoons cold
water, and dissolve in the hot
syrup. Cool. Add one-fourth cup
lemon juice, and, when it begins
to set, fold in one and one-half
cups of beaten cream. Tint green.
Pack in a melon mold and freeze
in a mixture of salt and ice. Or
freeze in refrigerator trays. This
serves eight persons.
St. Patrick’s Cocktail: Combine
the contents of one No. 2 can of
pineapple juice, one-half cup of
honey and two cups of sweet cider.
Chill well. Put a green mint
cherry in each tall slim glass, fill
with crushed ice and pour in the
cocktail. Top with a sprig of fresh
mint. This fills eight glasses.*
If we all take hold of our work
with a will, we shall get this spring
rise in business, in addition to the
tremendous impulse which soon will
be given by all the projects for which
the government is spending money.
THE BLUSTERER
Though his role in the play of the
months is that of the lion, March,
on the word of no less authority than
the poets themselves, does more than
roar.
William Morris, looking
the rough mien of March and undis-
mayed by his mighty voice, wrote:
Slayer of the winter, art thou here
again?
O welcome, thou
summer night!
The bitter wind makes not the vie-
tory vain,
Nor will we mock thee for the faint
blue sky.
And when but “in the wild March-
morning” did Tennyson hear the
trees begin “to whisper?”
The poets, of course, are not al-
ways first among the realists. They
have, nevertheless the gift. of looking
beneath the surfaces and seeing the
things hidden from ordinary mortals
eyes. So be not too sure that they
are not right in what they say of
this blustering fellow, March. Maybe
winter is not yet done; maybe there
are still rough winds, sharp with the
that bring’st the
hone and energy to new opportun-
ities. they should work for the new
ghropiness and new business, put in
tor licks at their trade, advertise
cold, ahead of us. But for all of
such chances who does not leave the
latchstring out for the rough old
fellow who knows the secrets of the
snow drops and the crocuses?
beneath |
THINGS ARE LOOKING UP
Columbia merchants are making
many changes and improvements in
their stores, getting them in shape
for Spring business, which is just
around the corner. Among those who
started various improvements during
the past few days are the J. C. Pen-
ney Co., who have rearranged their
store, adding eight or nine new dis-
play tables and installing several
hinged artificial sash, on which cur-
tain material may be displayed.
The Haines Shoe Store is being
improved thru the laying of a new
floor, and the general rearrangement
of their shoe stock, while Joseph
Eichhorn, proprietor of Eichhorn’s
Clothing Store is having the shelv-
ing and suit racks on one side of his
store moved back, adding more than
thirty square feet to the floor space
of the establishment.
tt pm nl QF MRI
CLASS MARKS OF PUPILS
IN MILTON GROVE GRAMMAR
The report of the class marks for
the Milton Grove Grammar School
for the month of February, 1935 are
appended. These are the average
this winter
(Pontiac 10-W)
20-W
MERCURY MADE
MOTOR OIL
USE SUNOCO MOTOR OIL 10-W
class marks for the month and are
not for attendance.
Eighth Grade—Thelma Miller 89;
Ralph Ginder 87; James Berrier, 86.8
Ralph Parsons, 81.3.
Seventh Grade — Sadie Kauffman,
85.9; Benjamin Bender, 84.2; Martha
Tyson, 814; Edythe Garman 81.3;
Mary Berrier 78.7; Dorothy Baker
75.9; Pauline Kauffman, 75; Stella
Gantz, 69.5; Charles Derr, 685.
Fifth Grade—Marlin Haldeman 90.-
7; Merle Hossler, 87.7; Jay Ober, 79.2
Raymond Myers, 744; Emma Tyson
734.
William Thome is the teacher.
Starting Troubles
Oils which thicken like cold molasses
cause so much “drag” that your starter
cannot snap the motor over.
The right kind of motor oil enables cold
motors to start easily these winter days.
Sunoco 20-W flows freely even at zero.
That's why it makes winter starting easier
and gives instant, safe lubrication.
Car manufacturers recommend 20-W.
FOR TEMPERATURES AVERAGING BELOW ZERO
TT LL LL LLL Lr
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LULL EEE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13th, 1935
Proverb Contest
FUN FOR ALL
—AND—
$10.00 IN CASH
TO THE CLEVER WINNERS
©
PROVERB RULES
Each week for a period of eight weeks The Bulletin
will print one of a series of cartoons representing some
well known proverb or saying.
Contestants solve the picture puzzles by writing the
proverb that the cartoon suggests or illustrates in the
blanks below the pictures.
The prizes, totaling $10 in cash, will be awarded those
sending in complete or near complete picture sets with
the best and most appropriate answers to the pictures
published, and either paying their own subscription for
a period of six months or securing one new six months
subscription to The Bulletin.
In case of ties neatness and originality will be con-
sidered.
Cartoons should not be sent to the paper until the
series is complete.
Only one answer may be given to a picture.
Only one member of a family will be given a prize,
the award going to the person in that family submitting
the best set.
The answers may be written in pen, pencil, printed
or typewritfen.
OO)
0000000000000
PRIZE LIST
First Prize... $5.00 in Cash
Second Prize......... ..... $3.00 in Cash
Third Prize ein 82.00 in Cash
8
DRE EEN TE EERO EEE
The Proverb Answer uve
©0000
My Name
Address................ 0.0. 0 0a
(Save Until Eight Cartoons Appear)
ess secon
ADVERTISING
Advertising and not competition
is now the life of trade, according
to the advertising experts who me*
to attend the Internatienal Adver-
tising Association convention. The
delegates at this meeting heard a
number of interesting things.
Among these was the statement
by Charles Stelzle, New York ex-
pert, to the effect that if churches
do not advertise their “ware”—
spiritual upbuilding and moral
betterment for both the individual
and humanity—they cannot hope
to arouse interest among the mass-
es and fulfill the obligations plac-
ed upon them as parties to the
general spiritual movement.
Another speaker declared that
“advertising is greater than any
single moral force we know of to-
day. Advertising brings about
changes for the betterment of life
itself, changes which fuse into the
social and political life of the na-
ion.”
It is now generally admitted by
economic forces everywhere that
advertising is the most important
development of modern business.
And it is also coming to be realiz-
ed that newspaper advertising is
the best kind of paid publicity. In
the convention just mentioned the
delegates who were advertising ex-
perts, agreed that newspaper ad-
vertising affords the best publicity
medium for the churches and all
church activities.
Advertising Is. No Longer A Theory
It Is A Science. And It Pays
a.
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