PAGE FOUR THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY rd, 193 Religious News In This Community NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COMMUNITY All the church news In this column #8 published gratis and we solicit the news of your church. Ask your pastor or someone to mail or bring this news to the office every Tuesday afternoon. First Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church School 9:30. H. S. Newcomer, superintendent. Evening worship and sermon 7:30. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. George A. Kercher, Pastor Bible School 9:30 A. M. Morning service 10:45. Vespers 7 P. M. The Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Robert H. Comly, Minister Mount Joy Prayer service Wednesday 7:30. 9:30 Sunday School. 10:30 Holy Communion. Methodist Church Salunga, Pa. Rev. Robert H. Comly, Minister Sunday School 9:30 A. M. 6:45 Ephworth League. 7:30 Evening worship. 8:30 Official Board. Communion, Sunday, July 14th, Flor'n United Brethren in Christ Church Rev. J. W. Funk, Pastor Prayer meeting, Thurs, 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning worship 10:30 A. M. Evening worship at 7:30. C. E. services in the evening. Trinity Evan. Congregational Church Rev. John R. Waser, Pastor Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship 10:30. Lawn Service will be held at 7:00. Rev. Waser will attend Bible Con- ference at Myerstown next week. Church of God Rev. G. F. Broske, Minister Sunday School 9:30. Preaching 10:30. C. E 6:20. Evening worship at 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 745 P. M. Everybody welcome. 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 A. M. Evening worship at 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting on Wed. at 7:30. Holy Communion on the second Sunday of July, July 14th. “Keep your Sundays for the great things of the soul” Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church School 9:30, D. C. Witmer superintendent. Morning worship and sermon 11:00 o'clock (Standard Time). This will be the annual Union Service of the Mar- jetta, Mount Joy and Donegal church- es. The Rev. John Harries will preach and the music will be in charge of the Mount Joy Presbyterian choir. Newtown U. B. in Christ Rev. H. M. Tobias Sunday Church School at 9:00 A. M. Emanuel Myers, Supt. ; Lesson subject: Religion in Nation- al Life. Morning worship at 10:00. munion service and Baptism) No C. E. at 6:30. Mrs. Salem Gamber, Pres. Prayer Service Wednesday evening 7:00, Clayton Risser, leader. (Com-~ Brethern In Christ Gospel Tent Service . An Evangelistic Tent meeting will (D. V.) be opened on Saturday even- ing, July 6th, in Jacob H. Linde- muth’s meadow, one half mile south east of town. These services continue every two weeks. Hour of service, week days: Song and praise, 7:30 P. M,, EST Sermon 7: 45 P. M. Sunday: Sermon 2:00 P. M. Song and praise 7:00 P. M. Sermon 7:30 P. M. Special messages in song. Rev. John H. Martin, Brethern in Christ Church, St., Lancaster, Pa., Evangelist. Everybody cordially invited, come and welcome. announced to for at least are evening pastor of Caroline RUMOR FORD TESTING DIESEL ENGINE IN AUTO Edgewater, N. J., Persistent reports that a new Ford automobile with a four-cylinder diesel engine was under- going secret tests at the local plant of the Ford Motor Company circulated this town today. on Ford officials refused to discuss reports. : per it was reported, is being de- veloped to meet competition of a 2 and cheap Japanese car schedule be marketed next January. The com- petition, it was said, was anticipated in foreign and not domestic trade. The car, according to the reports, will attain a speed of seventy miles an hour, and will yield thirty miles on a gallon of fuel oil which sells for six cents a gallon. It will be marketed, it was said, at approximately $300. ent CR To stop rugs from slipping on a polished floor sew a strip of oilcloth or thin piece of rubber under each end. ROWENNA Miss Mary Albright, who resides with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Conner, at New Cumberland, is spending a few days at D. A. Fackler’s. Mrs. Walter Buck, of Port Deposit, and niece, Ruth Jenkins, and brother Bobby, of Rising Sun, Md., called on Mrs. David Shank on Monday. Mrs. Shank is confined to bed with intestin- al flu. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farmer and chil- dren, Lois, Kathryn, Patsy and Samuel, of Highspire; Mr. and Mrs. George Hershey and two children, of Marietta, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Hershey. Master Donald Farmer is spending several weeks with Mr. David Hershey. Mrs. Rhoda B. Grove, of Maytown, is spending a few weeks at the home of her niece, Mrs. Margaret Antrim Her- man at Coatesville. Miss Emma Eshleman, of Washington Boro, the recent first grade teacher at Maytown, will be married to Ralph Kilheiffner of Washington Boro today at 4 o'clock in the Church of God at Washington Boro. Mrs. Mervin Arnold and sen, Merle, of Maytown, are recovering from scar- let fever. Miss Louise Lindemuth of Maytown, is recuperating from inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Lindemuth was em- at the Crippled Children’s hospital at Elizabethtown. The Excelsior Sunday school class of the Church of God held their picnic last Saturday at Long Park. There were 20 girls attended. Games were played and prizes awarded. Mr. William Hoffman, of Maytown, has returned from the Lancaster Gen- eral hospital and is greatly improved. Miss Lena Horsch, of Wichita, Kan- sas, who has been spending a few weeks at the M. M. Hoffman home at Maytown, has gone to New York City and will visit again upon her return from that city. Mrs. Robert Roland, a former resi- dent of Rowenna, and now of Hanover, spent a few days at Mrs. Barbara Eisenharts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bostic and daughter; Mrs. Merle Brown and chil- dren and Miss Annie Bostic, of York, spent last Sunday at Samuel Bostics. Mrs. Fannie E. Gish accompanied by Misses Josie and Fanny Musser, of Marietta, spent Wednesday at Misses Ellen and Maria Hoffman's near Mount Joy. i Mrs. Albert Davis, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hicks at Maytown, on Sunday. Mr. Minnich and Mr. Emanuel Screbs, of Baltimore, visited the Shank family on Wednesday. Mrs. Sue Hannigan and Mrs. Mary Stehman and son, Charles, of Marietta, were also visitors at the Shank home. Your correspondent received a card from Mrs. Agnes Bergstresser, of Co- lumbia, who is enjoying a vacation at New London and Norwich, Conn., ac- companied by Mr. Bergstresser. They will probably return via Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Mary E. Shank attended the Republican Women’s Garden Party on Thursday held at the residence of Mrs. Charles B. Long, Lancaster. Ce. ELABORATE PROGRAM PLANNED FOR AUTOMOBILE CLUB PICNIC Plans for the annual picnic of the Lancaster Automobile Club, to be held at Hershey Park, Hershey, on Thursday, July 25, are nearing com- pletion. An all-day program, with features of interest to young and old is being arranged. Band concerts will be held at the open-air theatre of the park both morning and afternoon. A baseball game, a get-together meeting with talks by State and National leaders of organized motordom, and the a- warding of 100 prizes will be among the features of the afternoon program. For children up to 12 years there will be free strip tickets, entitling them to souvenirs, admission to the zoo and rides on various park amu- sements. In the evening the electric fountains will be displayed and there will be a free dance in the spacious ballroom of the park, with music by Ira Bowman's orchestra. Lancaster city and county dealers will co-operate in staging a big mid- summer show of latest automobiles as a feature of the Club picnic. This show, which promises to be larger and better than the one at the 1934 picnic, will be held in the center of the park near the bandstand. More than fifty models, representing prac- tically every line of automobile sold in Lancaster county, will be on dis- play. I Among the other features will be the park zoo, the swimming pool, the golf course, and the numerous amusements. The public is cordially invited to attend the picnic. LIKE FROG LEGS? WAIT FOR JULY 2 Frog legs, perhaps the greatest del- icacy afforded by the inland waters, should grace many family tables thiy year in Pennsylvania following op- ening of the season on July 2, accord- ing to Fish Commission officials. The season closes on October 31, both dates inclusive. Twenty-five is the catch limit for one day, and fifty for the season. Bullfrogs are to be found on most warm water and some trout streams. While much of their food consists of insect life along the streams a big frog will strike and swallow any moving creature of not too great a size. Like certain species of game fishes, the black bass for instance, frogs are cannibalistic by nature, gorging themselves on their own young at every opportunity. They may be legally taken in the daytime by shooting, fishing with a treble hook draped with red flannel or similar methods. Use of an arti- ficial light or spearing is forbidden. i GUI rie There is no better way to boost your business than by local newspaper ad- vertising. People Think Nation Has Been On Detour Long Enough The recently handed down decis- ion of the U. S. Supreme Court in the NRA case has focused attention on the fact that the Federal constitu- tion gives the Federal Government only certain clearly defined powers. The entry of Government into the business of generating and distribut- ing electricity, either directly as in the TVA project or indirectly through loans and grants through the PWA does not appear to be included in those powers. The apparent unconstitutionality of these and other Government-fostered projects, in which the money of the taxpayers was to be used (and has already been used to the tune of many millions of dollars) in competi- tion with private industry, has re- sulted in a cessation of activities in Administration circles and right now there is much scurrying around to set what steps are to be taken to untangle the mess. Meanwhile public sentiment is in- creasingly growing in opposition to the further hampering of private business by the Government. More and more the people are demanding that privately-owned and privately- managed industry be freed from Governmental bureau restraint and given the opportunity to speed the day of recovery. The people want to get back on the road along which the nation marched to its position as a world leader. The detour has been long and rough enough. re AA An LANDISVILLE Mrs. Moris Kauffman entertained her Sunday School class Saturday. Those present were: Mrs. Benj. Bender, Mrs. Eli Mumma, Mrs. Annie Mourer, Mrs. Amos Breneman, Mrs. Abram Brene- man, Mrs. Henry Gamber, Mrs. Frank Eshleman, Mrs. Jacob Habecker, Mrs. Laura Longenecker, Miss Mayme Ba- ker, Miss Susie Nissley, Mrs. Elmer Lehman, and daughter, Janet and Mrs. Morris Kauffman. mney Gy Bei Cut Lawn Grass High The lawn mower should be set to cut the grass one and one-half inches or higher. The clippings should be al- lowed to remain. Lawns managed this way will have better color, thicker turf, and will retain more moisture. Enjoy Family Picnics The picnic can be made a family af- fair with the various members sharing the work as well as the fun. Picnics can be planned with or without a fire for cooking the food at the site. Eee Fertilize Strawberries A large number of plants develop- ed during the first growing season has a direct bearing on possible pro- fitable yields the next season. Plenty of fertilizer will help to grow these desired plants. ve IL 3a Middle-West Not Yet a Wilderness N spite of the warning by H. H. Bennet, director of soil erosion for the United States Department of the Interior, that great areas in the dust storm belt of the west may be turned into deserts, and the prediction of Rexford G. Tug- well, Under-Secretary of Agricul- ture, that unless the Administra- tion’s land program were carried out the Middle West would be- come as barren as the interior of China, the middle western farm- ers do not seem to have taken alarm. When the latter made his mean- ing clear by telling an imaginary story of an explorer of 2235 A.D. who finds the Mississippi Valley a dusty, uninhabited desert, Will- iam Allen White, the Kansas philosopher, expressed the farm- ers’ state of mind when he said: “Prophecy is always a major blunder in politics and it is even a greater blunder to match fu- tility with folly. So let Tugwell have it his own way—for neither of us will be here to laugh at the other’s blunders.” Corn in Great Demand Because of its importance as an energy food, and the danger of a repetition of the damage wrought by drought to last year’s crops, corn is now in great demand. Last year’s plentiful pack of corn will make it possible, however, for housewives to stock up so that they will have an adequate supply on hand. Canned corn can be used in a variety of ways besides being served as a vegetable. It makes very delicious corn fritters and the cream-style corn is well adapted to corn puddings, to soups and to many kinds of corn breads. Try these Corn Cakes: Beat two eggs well, add one-half cup sour milk, one-fourth teaspoon soda and one cup canned corn. Sift together one cup flour, one-half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder, and add. Add one tablespoon melted butter. Fry in_ small cakes on a hot griddle. © Serve with pork sausage and gravy or with maple syrup.* MOUNT JOY, PA. OUSEWIVES will be glad to hear that the largest annual amount of canned salmon ever produced in Alaska has just been reported to the Bureau of Fish- eries, Department of Commerce. The total pack of 7,481,830 cases of all species of salmon, shows an increase of 2,256,226 cases over the 1933 pack and exceeds the largest previous pack, that of 1926, by over 800,000 cases. The following sentence from the report will also be of interest to housewives who have a preference for a particular species of salmon: “With the exception of kings, which declined 10 per cent, all species showed increases over the 5-year average, as follows: cohoes, about 20 per cent; chums, 6 per cent; pinks, 47 per cent; and reds, 54 per cent.” Substitute for High-Priced Meat Added importance is given to this news item, because of the fact that with the present shortage of two and a half billion pounds of meat in America, the price of meat has risen 41.59 since February 1933, according to a report of the United States Department of Com- merce. Owing to its high protein content, the alternative to high- priced meat is fish, so the present abundance of salmon is expected to reduce household food budgets to a considerable extent. Fish has been found of vital im- portance in the diet, not only for its protein content but also for its tendency to ward off anemia, goitre, rickets and other ills. Salmon is the canned fish con- sumed in the greatest quantity. fter it come tuna, sardines, -arimp, _ mackerel, clams and oysters. Fish is the easiest of all flesh foods to digest because it contains no gristle, tough muscle or con- Alaska Breaks Its Own Record Cans More Salmon Than In The Peak Year 1926 nective tissue, which are difficult to masticate and resistant to di- gestive juices. Fish flesh is tender because fish do not have to sup- port their body weight, but, in- stead, are buoyed up by the water in which they swim. They require no heavy bony framework or tough sinews and strong muscles to support them. At this season of the year, when easily digestible foods are in demand, this fact is | Mount Joy. Phone nL COUNTRY HOME ery modern in eve: way, 7 r enclosed French oR ry and a tric, 2-car garage, 2 poultry houses 8 acres land, some woodland. Priced to sell. No. 453. Jno. E. Scholl, Mt. Joy Phone 41J. : £ i ones state o arriet H. y late of Joy Borough, Lancaster County, Me deceased. ” Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the under. signed, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make imrrediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the un- dersigned, residing at IR. D. No. 2, Mt. Joy, Pa. M. M. Harnish, Atty. MORRIS IN. STAUFFER, Executor o fo Classified Column FOR SALE—Chow Puppies, 6 ks old. Apply-to 3¢ West Don treet. FOR SALE—Fordhook Celery Plants 20c per 100... Apply Christ Leese, R. DD. WANTED WASHING—114 S. BAR- BARA STREET, MT. JOY. PHONE 117TW. july-1t-pd FOR SALE—Used Gibson Porcelain t igerator. Lester E. Roberts. Mount “Joy: WQQD FOR SALE—Sawed Stove Length, at only livered. Harry ec Phone 22J Leedom, tf | may-29-6t Photo Finishing by mail to all the U. S. next roll of films develop- ed and 8 high quality prints 29 cents (coin) Capital City Ph rvice, 408 Market St., A xa FOR SALE—Queen Bengal Grey Enameled Cook Stove with Polished Top and water back, li ew. Also a Heatrola made American Radi- ator Co., for 8 rooms. Apply 130 East Maifi Street or Phone 192 Mount Joy june-19-tf TO BE SOLD—A nice home corner Marietta and Lumber streets, Mount Joy, 7-room Frame House with all con- veniences, Frame Stable, large lot, possession almost any time. Price ac- cording to the times Call or phone Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Hi— - nu SMALL STORE ROOM FOR RENT Help Kidneys —No better location in town. Just the Don’t Take Drastic Drugs Y BABY CHICKS of each week, all breeds, me before you buy. A ig market and auction every Tharsgay night at 7 o’cXock sharp. . K. WAGNER, Auctioneer te or phone Elizabethtown 920R13 > may-15-tf of particular importance. This unusually large pack of salmon, at low prices, affords an opportunity for housewives to cut their food costs and at the same time serve a variety of delicious dishes, for salmon has a wide variety of uses. ‘ Smart New Ways With Salmon Salads and sandwiches, particu- larly in demand at this season, are attractive as well as delicious when made with salmon. The current use of cress, instead of lettuce, gives a pleasing color con- trast with salmon and also en- hances its taste in salads, sand- wiches and canapes. Smart ways of preparing baked and scalloped salmon for the main dish of the meal are constantly being devised by dietitians, owing to the demand of modern hostesses for these healthful and delicious dishes. Most of these require only the addition of a savory sauce, such as Hollandaise, Bechamel or Maitre d’Hotel sauce, and a few minutes in the oven. Tuna fish is also delectable pre- pared with these sauces, baked in the oven and topped with grated cheese to add color and distinctive flavor. Many housewives are now stocking up with a plentiful sup- ply of salmon, while the prices are low, and also adding sufficient tuna to vary the fish menus.?* RECIPES TRIED and TRUE | The following recipe for Cherry | Pudding is submitted for our readers through the courtesy of Mrs. Paul Metzgar, Ironville. We are sure you | will find it to be a most delicious | pudding. Try it! Cherry Pudding 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk 2 cups seeded cherries Method: Cream butter, sugar and eggs. Sift flour and baking powder together and add alternately with milk. Grease pudding pan. Put in cherries over which has been sifted one tablespoon of flour. Pour batter over cherries and bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. rt AG Gp AB There is no better way to boost your business than by local news- paper advertising. tf UCTIO Keller's Auction Room S. Charlotte St., Manheim, Pa. FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 5, ’35 500 Pairs Shoes, Dresses, Bathing Suits Underwear, Lot of Notions A. H. KELLER \ Trade-In for Goodrich Silvertowns FORCING POTTED PLANTS Those mysterious plants, such as the tulip, hyacinth, lily and narcissus which refuse so persistently to be forced into early bloom. are ever a puzzle to the housewife who tries so hard to reproduce natural conditions But the truth is that natural condi- tions are not usually reproduced. When bulbs are planted in pots and put immediately into hot, sunny rooms they have had no time to form the necessary root systems. In na- ture’s process this is done during the early spring months when the wea- ther is still fairly cold. To imitate this spring season it is necessary to plant the bulbs in their containers and after watering place them in a dark, damp cellar where the temper ature stays at about 32 to 40 de- grees. After from three to six weeks the pots should be placed near acel- lar window where they will get some sun before exposing them to the full glare and heat of the living room. If there is no cellar or other similar place of storage, in which such conditions exist, the attempts to force any of the plants are pretty apt to fail. y N SALE july=3-1t-p H. E. G 208 East Main Street Ea Of course these tire have been used —but they have many miles in them yets If you have an old car that you think won't last long enough to wear out a set of new Goodrich Tires — come in and let us fix you up with some good used tires. Unusual values. TIRES, BATTERIES, GAS AND OIL Mount Joy, Penna. ARBER Phone 5J thing for business on small scale. Rent Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny reasonable. Vacant now. Apply to Jno | E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41J. tf tubes or fiiters which mas” be endangered by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be careful. If functional Ki<X ney or Bladd ABOUT AN ACRE OF LAND on » disorders make you suffex from Stine hard road, has cistern, well of water Up Nights, Nervous, Leash of Yop, Los i ains, eumatic Pains, z3lness, Cir- Sewer inns. Will make go pn cles Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity, y 1lin . le 3 Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41J. tf Burning, Smarting or Itching, you don’t need to take chances. ALR druggists now have the most modern = dvanced trest- FOR SALE—Used Eleetri¢ Washing Machine, Goo nd Washer. Lester E. Roberts. Telephone 22J Mt. Joy. 5-29-tf ment for these Doctor's pres- cription called Cystex (Sims-Tex). Works fast—safe and sure, In 48 hours it must bring new witality and Is guaranteed to make you feel 10 years rounger in one week or money back on return of empty FINE HOME FOR SALE-—A very substantial well built and modern dwelling on West Donegal Street, Mt. Joy, all conveniences, excellent heat system. All in good repair. Vacant now. Price a trifle over half the cost of package. Cystex costs only 3c a dose at druggists and the gusrantee protects yom. erection. No. 452. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41J. GENERAL STORE, GAS STATION ! ETC. FOR SALE—In country town, ne | competition, enjoying good patronage (good clean stock, Lanco Service, post- Ranership Soo with store, on any e. Very good reason for selling ily E. Schroll, Mount Joy, Pa. Phone , tf THE BULLETIN MOUNT JOY ‘Ready Kilowatt says: When any of your electrical a ppli- ances fail to operate as they should, do not lay them aside or condemn them as being worthless. The czause is.oftimes trivial—a mere matter of ch with our Service De- il upon your Electrical iler. One gallon could lift ot 5-ton whale 660 feet Ask the Singlair Dealer Agent Sinclair Refini Company (Inc.) C.E. LUTZ, RLIZABETHTOWY, PA. : GET IT AT CHAS. HELLER MASTERSONVILLE, PA. GRISSINGER'S E.MainSt, MT. JOY, PA, lz ™™ may-29-tf Kc FN VP PRAIRIE “Mrs. one of Americ: ery nig Theatre Gretna not brir one of seen on appeal : Anothe tre in f spend Fourth. The f en of M Patch. now tl Louisvi able, bi is conc riage of Hazey record, gainly surprise learn of roles, V the bes Love) scene, é of the with su her hea accept Wiggs i to strai affairs the forr Wiggs « her in wouldn Jun The 1 its seco with th tion, ea and los Score Tues 1, Mari ~ Wedr 0, Mou Thur: Mount Team CARDI All Sta Florin Mariett ————— Danc is the Gretna when 1 world’s Sky Dx ous h many | Gretna Mount their “ est thr For s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers