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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1936
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
New Chevrolet Truck on Economy-Safety Run
A Baby Beef
Meeting Last
Wednesday
(Continued from page 1)
Side of 4-H Club Work,” and
Daniel Wentzel
club,
years of showing at Harrisburg.
Other speakers were: W. S.Con-
nell and James F. Keim, of State
College; H. 8S. Sloat, assistant co.
agent; and Paul Kaylor and Joseph
Brandt, representing the Dauphin
County 4-H Baby Beef club.
Harry Hauenstein and Charles
Ricedorf, local club leaders of El-
izabethtown R. D., presented checks
to the members of the club. The
money represented the value of
their beeves which were sold at
the end of the Harrisburg show.
Two Prizes Awarded
Dr. Ralph Gross, Elizabethtown
veterinarian, presented one dollar
each to Parke Garber and Richard
Meckley, whose steers won first
and second ribbons in the club at
the final placing.
Music was furnished by a string
quartet consisting of Richard, Glenn,
Ralph and Hazel Ebersole, of Bain-
bridge.
This was the first banquet held
by a Baby Beef club in this county.
Arrangements were made by a com-
mittee of which Harry Hauenstein
Carrying a 10,090-1b. cement block from Los Angeles to New York, a Chevrolet truck—one of the new
1236 models just introduced —demonstrated that safe driving means economy,
community, with 35 m.p.h. the maximum on the open road. The 3511.4 miles were completed on two quarts of oil
and 308.6 gallons of gasoline, at a cost of 01.6 cents per mile, or one-third of a cent per ton mile, The entire run wes
completed without any mechanical failure, repairs, or cven a scratched fender.
and features of the new 1936 models. Coupe type cabs with solid steel roof,
water jackets, are some of the improvements. In the lower right, Harry Hartz, who drove the cross-continent test,
is seen beside the 10,600-1b. block, The test was officially observed by the American Automobile Association.
was chairman.
Hed : The piece-de-resiste in-
Speed limits were observed in every piecends of the din
; ner was heef, baby beef produced
The illustrations show the test truck
full-floating rear axle, and full-length Rose club. It was provided by
Groff Brothers, Elizabethtown but-
chers, who were among the pur-
chasers at the Harrisburg sale.
by
COMBINED CHOIRS
IN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
27th, 1936
Thursday Evening, February
at :30 P. M.
Procossional. oi ii ie a a Holy! Holy! 1
Combined Choirs yi Hom Hoy!
Organ Solo, In A Monastery Garden. ................. Albert W. Ketelbey
Miss Ethel Moore :
Prayer... vii. eT Bh aE a Rev. George A. Kercher
Anthem, Inn The Temple (Olivet To Calvery).............. J. H. Maunder
Trinity Lutheran Church Choii
Vocal Solo, Come Ye To The Mountains Of The Lord.
Murs. Ralph Eshleman, Miss Miriam Engle, accompanist
Anthem, I Waited On The Tord... 0... las. iin. aati, Mendelssohn
Solo Voices, Curtis Reisch, Mrs. Elsie Bentzel
United Brethren Church Choir
Quarietie. Tennyson's Crossing the Bar................ W. H. Neidlinger
Mrs. Ruth Brandt, Mrs. Agnes Waser
Miss Almeda Kaylor, Miss Mildred Kaylor
Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church Choir
Anthem, Be Joyful In The Tord... i... cv......... 4 Ira B. Wilson
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Choir
Vocal Solo Sunrise... .... curs reise sn cre B. D. Ackley
E. W. Garber, Mrs. E. W. Garber, accompanist
Anthem, Ariseand Shine. : i... 00 ov icone rn Carry B. Adams
Church of God Choir
PART TWO
Offertory, Chanson de Joie. cc. even nal Jd, Haeling
Miss Miriam Engle
Congregation Stand and Sing................. Come Thou Almighty King
Anthem, Prayer Of The Selton
United Brethren Church Choir
Marimbo Solo, In a Monastery Garden. ..................... .... Ketelbey
Miss Mildred Way, Miss Miriam Engle, Accompanist
Anthem, Abide With Me... ........ o.oo iin, W. H. Mook
St. Luke's Episcopal Church Choir
Anthem, The Secret Place Of The Most High. ............... Ray E. Nolte
Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church Choir
Selection
Mrs. Dorothy Bollinger, Ethel Moore, Evelyn Smeltzer
Church of God Choir
Anthem, Hark Hark My Soul.................. iene ie Shelley
Presbyterian Church Choir
Duet, Son Of My Soul... eens ‘ee .John Prudle Scott
Mr. Gibney Diffenderfer, Miss Mary Diffenderfer
Mrs. E. W. Garber, Accompanist
Methodist Episcopal Church Choir
Peace Have 0 eee Roger Deis
Trinity Lutheran Church Choir
Rev. Jno. R. Waser
Anthem, Great
Benodiotion. |. is ihr ders sree sani yea get ty
Recessional. oo Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus
Dostlude; Pricst March. i. en F. Mendelssohn
Mrs. Alice Brown
No Applause Please.
—— rr
Assistant Pianist, Marie Charles;
Cradle Roll Superintendent, Mrs.
J. D. Roland; Home Department
Superintendent, Minnie R. Demmy.
Teachers in the school are Elmer
Roland, J. D. Roland, Ray Burris,
Naomi M. Demmy, Paul McMillan,
Officers and
Teachers At
Reich’s S. S.
Sylvester Shuman, Mrs. George
McMillan, Edwin Charles, Martha
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD RE- Roland.
CENTLY—JOHN D. ROLAND | The officers elected at a congre-
SUPERINTENDENT; CHURCH [tional meeting of the church to
OFFICERS ALSO NAMED serve for the remainder of the
- een year are: Trustees, Messrs. Elmer
Roland, J. D. Roland, C. S. Brandt,
Ray Burris, Harvey Trone; Ushers,
Russell Trone and Lau Tressler;
Pianists Misses Martha Roland and
Marie Charles.
and Assistant,
Naomi Demmy,
1935 to serve for two years.
Rev. Henry A. Minnich, of Allen-
town, is the pastor.
The Sunday School of the Reich's
Evangelical Congregational Church,
west of Maytown, recently held
the annual election of officers with
the following results: Superinten-
dent, John D. Roland; Assistant
Superintendent, gC. S. Brandt; Sec-
retary, Fran Brandt; Assistant
Secretary, Helen Trone; Treasurer,
J. D. Roland and
were ellected in
Lau Tressler; Librarians. Mary
Brandt, Lester Roland; Assistant
Librarians, Jane Roland, Melvin Stimulate your business by advur-
Brubaker: Pianist Helen Trone; "tising in the Bulletin.
The Class Leader |
* thing) kindly remember the Bulletin
K elly Tells| Elizabethtown
‘How to Avoid|
and Mrs. Paul Shiffer visited
Mrs. Shiffer’s parents at Bain-
| ! h A bridge on Sunday.
ec uto Gas Mrs. Brown, West High
street, fell on the icy pavement at
her home and broke a leg.
The Elizabethtown High School
Basketball team defeated the Eliza-
bethtown College Junior 32 te 28.
Mrs. Wm. Good, who returned
recently from a trip to Florida, is
confined to her bed with LaGrippe.
The Women of the Moose will
celebrate their seventh anniversary
of the Lodge on Sunday, March 1st.
The card party held at the home
of Sadie Ellinger on Tuesday even-
ing by the Women of the Moose
was well attended.
SECRETARY OF REVENUE EX-
{ PLAINS DANGERS AND SUG-
| GESTS PRECAUTIONS AGAIN-
ST CARBON MONOXIDE GAS
Carbon monoxide can knock you
out without warning like a black-
jack blow on the head, Secretary
of Revenue John B. Kelly warns
motorists. He pointed out thatthe
odorless and tasteless gas will of-
ten strike motorists while they are
driving their cars along the open
|
{
road. wu
Cars © Ge E. B. Barr, of this borough had
| ars Sota ay ~~. [his auto card withdrawn by the
Recent tests made to ascertain, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Harris-
the extent of the hazard due to
burg, last week.
Revival services were started in
St, Paul's United Brethren church
on Sunday evening, and will con-
iinue three weeks.
The Elizabethtown
celebrated its tenth anniversary at
the Hotel Kennewood last week.
Albert H. Ladner, Jr., of Philadel
phi, vas the speaker.
William Dietrich, fifty-three, of
town, who was seriously injured
carbon monoxide in the interior of
motor vehicles while in operation
disclosed that over sixty per cent
of all kinds of cars contain measu-
rable concentrations of carbon mon-
oxide and that seven per cent, of
them contain quantities that may
| cause collapse of the driver and
linfinitely increase the probability
of fatal accidents, if the driver is
exposed to the dangerous atmos-
phere of four or more hours.
MAY EXPLAIN ACCIDENTS
It is possible that the driver kil-
led when his vehicle runs off the
highway and crashes against a
tree -or overturns in a ditch has
{Leen overcome by the deadly gas
and that the vehicle has continued
on with no guiding hand at the
Rotary Club
Elizabethtown ten weeks ago was
discharged from St. Joseph's hos-
pital Sunday.
A father and banquet was
held in Christ Lutheran church on
Monday evening. The program: ad-
dress, Rev. R. W. Schlosser; Saxo-
phone Solo, Waldo Eshleman; clari-
son
wheel. Some of the head-on col-|net solo, Wilbur Aungst; trumpet
isions that occur in broad day-{solo, Jean Kraybill.
light and on wide straight roads| Royer S. Buch, of Harrisburg,
may be explained in the same |iormerly of this borough, died at
way. Carbon monoxide is spec-|the Harrisburg hospital on Satur-
ially dangerous because it strikes|day. Funeral services were held
without warning. this Wednesday afternoon at his
home in Harrisburg. Interment in
the Mount Tunnel cemetery, Eliza-
bethtown.
9 WPA recreation centers will be
opened here for boys sixteen years
old and over, starting this Wednes-
day evening. Meetings will be held
every week in the High School au-
ditorium. Wilbur Chapman will be
in charge.
Several things may be done to
eMminate the danger. First, the
carburetor should be adjusted to
produce a mixture of gas and air
that will burn as completely as
possible—if all the fuel is burned
no carbon monoxide can be pro-
duced. Second, all parts of the
exhaust line from the manifold con-
nection to the discharge end of
the exhaust pipe should be kept
tight precautions should
be taken in connection with the
The ex-
a
AN UNUSUAL FEBRUARY
Fehruary, 1936, aside from hav-
ing one more day than the usual
exhaust-type car heaters.
haust pipe should extend beyond {run of Februarys, will have five
the end of the car body. In the]Saturdays. This unusual phenom-
ena occurs only five times every
two hundred years, and in order
that it can happen, the first day
of the month must be a Saturday
so that the last day can be a Sat-
urday.
A err
SPELLING BEE
On Monday night, February 24th,
the Beacon Sunday School Class
will sponsor a Spelling Bee. Usual
and unusual features will be com-
bined to make this a fine enter-
tainment. Details appear in
later issues of the Bulletin.
—— — A
Subscribe for The Bulletin.
third place, floor boards should be
made to fit tightly and all open-
ings should be closed in the dash.
When operating on the highway
a driver should avoid following
another vehicle (particularly a
i large truck or bus). too closely and
| he should always keep at least one
window partially open to admit
fresh air.
If he feels drowsy at any time,
{he should stop, open his car win-
'dows, and get out and walk for a
| short time. :
! tl ll is ed
will
When in need of Printing. {(any-
president of the
told his experiences in ten
in Lancaster county by the Red
i Miss
when struck by an automobile in!
BAINBRIDGE
Miss Miriam Herr, returned home
from a visit at Millersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frye of El-
izabethtown visited Mr. and Ms.
C. A. Groff,
“Emiling Dave,” and “Linda Lou”,
from radio station WKBO, Harris-
burg, will render a program in St.
Luke Lutheran church, on Friday
evening, February 21, at 7:45. No
admission will be charged, a free-
will offering will be taken.
The Dramatic Club, of Bain-
“ridge High School, gave a program
‘n the Assembly room in honor of
Tincoln's birthday. Miss Anne
“mith gave, “Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address”; John Gerber, Lincoln's
Biography,” ; Edna Rutherford,
sayings of “Lincolns.”
At a meeting held by members
of Alumni Association of Bain-
“ridge High School, it was decided
‘o purchase trees for new school
tuilding. The shrubbery and trees
had heen planted by the School
Board in the Fall, before bad wea-
ther. The work will be finished
vhen weather conditions permit.
I. Scott Smith, ex-county treas-
urer, residing at Bainbridge, pass-
ed his sixty-fourth birthday. He
is enjoying good health and daily
attends to his duties at his general
merchandise store. Mr. Smith is
one of Conoy township's best known
residents and interested in church
and Sunday school work.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Ludwig Methodist church met
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Irs. Wm. Mundorff. The follow-
ing officers were elected: President,
| Miss Pauline Garber; vice president,
| Miss Bertha Chappell; secretary,
Mrs. Grace Bachman; assistant sec-
retary, Miss Annie Keenard and
Treasurer, Mrs. Sue Fitzkee. The
program included: reading, Miss
Ruth Raber; instrumental duet,
Miss Pauline Garber and Miss Jane
Hawthorne; reading, Miss Jean
Rhoads; solo, Miss B. Miriam Herr, |
Sporting Hill
Louisa Rhoads, of Eliza~ |
bethtown, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Gibble.
Mr. and Mis. Elmer Weidman
and children, Esther and Harvey,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoss-
ler on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Shenk
and children, Henry, Frances and
Blanche, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Shenk, of Smoke-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
and children, Robert,
Ray, were guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. G. Balmer, |
of Lime Rock, on Sunday.
Amos H. Nissley, Mr. and Mrs. |
Luther Bovd, of near Fairland; |
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nissley, of |
near Manheim; Harrison Sprengler, |
of Rexmond, were Sunday guests |
in the home of Mr. and Mis. S. K. |
Garman.
|
1
|
Lester Balmer |
Reba and |
ress ccs tl
LANDISVILLE
The Young Women's Bible class |
met at the home of Miss Elizabeth |
Lane. The program includes: |
' Reading, Mrs. Earle Guder; prayer, |
Mrs. Earle N. Stauffer; poem, Mrs. |
A. P. Stover; Lincoln's letter, Mrs.
J. K. Trayer; poem, Madeline Stan-
reading, Mrs. Ammon Noit;
Elizabeth Lane; poem, Mrs.
Prizes were won by
Stanley and Miss
ley;
poem,
Lloyd Hess.
! Miss Madeline
Edna Musser.
I
ARSON A DEPRESSION RACKET
The arson racket, formerly prac-
ticed almost entirely by shady
commercial firms, is now being
widely used by some desperate
home owners as a means of saving
something from their heavily mort- |
gaged property. Most of the larger |
| commercial fires used to be set in
|a workmanlike manner that made
detection and prosecution difficult;
yet the insurance companies and |
fire marshals believe they solved
the biggest majority of such cases, |
no matter how tough. |
With the amateurish jobs being |
pulled hy small home-owners, the |
case is usually spotted as arson by |
the first fireman on the scene, and |
an instance does the |
But |
grow. |
in scarcely
{owner collect the insurance.
| incendiarism continues to
The annual arson bill is now over |
$165,000,000 in direct property dam- |
age, while the increased insurance |
premiums cost property owners |
another sum almost as large.
ee
Heard at an indoor swimming |
pool at Harrisburg. She: “Can you |
swim?” He: “No.” She: “You poor
fish.”
{ When in need of Printing. (any-
' . . .
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin |
Autos Not
Mandatory
(From page 1)
it does make their use permissable | rinsed. It gives them a luster,
when desired for safety because of
snow, ice, or conditions tending to
cause a vehicle to slide or skid.
When chains used, however,
the code provides that they must
are
| consist of not less than five cross
chains.
In recent years “emergency un-
its” or so-called “mud-hooks” have
become popular. These are single
or paired cross chains seperately
attached by adjustable straps and
originally intended for temporary
installation if a car became mired.
If only one or two such units are
applied to a tire the wheel spins
rapidly until the cross chain strikes
the road surface with a chopping
effect very injurious to the high-
way. For the greatest anti-skid ef-
fectiveness and to avoid paying a
fine, Kelly advised
comply with the law by applying a
sufficient number of cross chains
when such devices are used.
eel Gree
SPELLING BEE
Monday night, February 24, is
the time for the Bee. Come and
bring your
Joy High School and enjoy a good
oll fashioned Spelling Bee. Mr.
Tmerson Rohrer, past Master in
he Art, will conduct the General
Information Class. There will be
two classes in Spelling. Music and
{ entertainment will be included on
the program. Admission will be
ten cents. The proceeds will be for
the Beacon Sunday School Class
of the Evangelical Congregational
Church.
COMBINED CHURCH CHOIRS
WILL RENDER A MUSICALE
A program of music will be
rendered by the voices of the com-
bined choirs of the various chur-
ches, of town, in the Methodist
Church, Thursday, February 27th.
This will be a treat for all music
lovers and the public can look
forward to hearing a program by |
the best voices in this eommunity.
motorists to |
family to the Mount
vv Says: vv
Maple sirup boiled down and
| rolled into popeorn makes tasty
corn balls.
.
Put a tablespoonful
into water in which
of vinegar
glasses are
{ EE
| Paria rad
| To remove the odor of fresh paint
| in a room, place a paper bag con-
| taining several pieces of chareoal
| in room and close it up tight. |
. * % |
| The next time you make pumpkin |
Jig when pie is nearly done cover |
top with marshmallows and return
to the oven for ten minutes. It |
gives a different flavor to pump-
| kin ples.
% » |
vard of stair carpet. Fold the sur-
It is always wise to buy an extra |
plus length at either end when lay- I
ing and when it begins to wear |
push up on stairs. Jy employing
this method stair carpet will wear’
longer,
® Assoclated Newspapers.—WXNU Service.
|
SS |
NO WONDER
“The reason I'm broke is be- |
cause I spend all my money feed- |
{ing the animals,” complained alo-
|cal husband. “At the zoo?” asked
la listening friend. “No, the wol-
|ves at my door,” explained the
husband.
ne Aes mie
There is no better way to boost
|
your busiaess than by local news- |
paper advertising.
Clarence
PAGE FIVE
ees
Chains On |My Neighbor| EyEs EXAMINED
Dr. Harold C. Killheffer
OPTOMETRIST
rm sss
ELIZABETHTOWN
15 High St,
Telephone 24-R
Tues., Fri, Sat.
MANHEIM
19 W, Steigel St.
Telephone 11-J
Mon, Wed, Thurs.
Evenings by appointment in Manheim
L. E. ROBERTS
NOTARY PUBLIC
Specializing on Auto Titles, Licenses
and Operators Licenses
| Marietta St. and
| 25 E. Main St.
MT. JOY, PA.
TIRED, WORN OUT,
NO AMBITION
H° W many
women are
just -
selves around, all
tired out with peri-
odic weakness and
wd They should
ow that Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Tab
lets relieve peste
odic pains and dis.
comfort. Small size only 25 cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville,
Illinois, says, “I had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab-
lets helped my periods and built me
up.” Try them next month.
=A Le
1
iF YES RY
Stimulate your business by adver=
tising in the Bulletin. :
Schock
Mount Joy, Pa.
We Ask Patronage
We Give Service
NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES oe
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE oo » FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE
make Chevrolet the world’s greatest truck value
1
il
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
always equalized for quick,
unswerving, **straight line” stops
high-powered trucks and therefore the
low-price range . ..
money can buy . .
1e new 1936 Chevrolet!
know
nomical truck for all-round duty
Chevrolet trucks—subject them to any
and every competitive test—and you will
that thev're the world’s thyif
world’s greatest values!
CHEVROL}
T MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT
The truek with the greaiest
puliing-poyer in the entire
the safest truck that
. and the most eco-
See these new
ITCH
NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
with increased horsepow er,
1 increased torque, greater
economy in gas and oil
iiest
NEW FULL-
; TRIMMED
¢ DE LUXE CABS
with clear-vision
NEW MONEY-SAVING
2
bY Compare Chevrolet's low delive
{ow monthly payments.
G.M.A.C., TIME PAYMENT PLAN
prices and
FULL-FLOATING
RIAR AXLE
, instrument panel
for safe control
NEW 1936
CHEVERC
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
with barrel type wheel bearings
on 1!3-ton models
H. S. NEWCOMER & SON
East Main Street
(Incorporated)
MOUNT JOY,
PENNA.