The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, July 15, 1936, Image 5

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1 I
Jil

/ No
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th,
1936

TI
Great Lakes Exposition at Night

Looking across the Court of
Great Lakes Exposition on Cleveland's lake front. In
the distance is the aurora borealis lighting of the
Presidents at the Marine Theatre.
Lake Erie Plaza,

Between it and the Court of Presi-
dents is the double row of ships’ masts flanking the
/
/

Social Security Funds To
Provide For Broader Health
Service In Pennsylvania
-Checks total-
Harrisburg, July 9
tween the ages of 15 and 40 than
: ARO EGE. A [
ing $180,598—first benefit payments jany other disease.
from the Federal Government un-
der the Social Act—have
been received by the State Depavi-
of Health, Dr. Edith Moc-
Eride-Dexter, Secretary Health:
Security
ment
of
announced today.
The
quarterly
money constitutes the rst
installment on what will
amount to approximately
the State
general
to be used by of Penn-
sylvania for expansion
its #xisting health services.
legislation
the Department of Hea
Social Security
to
1th
was necessary
enable
to accept Federal
funds. The task of setting up an

organization to do the work made |
possible by the additional moncy
is already complete, and much oi
the work is under way.
Slightly more than $400,000 of
the total sum allocated to Pennsyl-
vania is to be given to the Depart-
ment of Health the United
States Public Health Service, -to cz
used developing general public
health activities. Of the remain-
der allotted for health work, $152-
680 will be used fer maternal and
child health services and $133.604 is
to he for
work.
The
States
by
in
rildrer

spent crippled
nited
it
the
a
Mantous
allocation from the U

Public
Service
le for i
first

‘he for

Department of in
& stematic
ise

test to determine the presence
tuberculosis among children and
the X-ray.
Two X-ray laboratories mounted
on motor trucks and manned by
competent technicians will enter
the fourth-class rural districts giv-
ing the children Mantoux tests and
taking X-rays of those with posi-
tive reactions. Early detection of
prime factor
rate from the
ranks sixth
I cause death in Penn-
ia and takees more lives be-
ra

tuberculosis is a in
the
which
death
still
of
reducing
disease as
A)
m

sylvan
$700,000,
. | losis
of |
of |
| The number of clinies for the
diagnosis of tuberculosis has been
| increased to 86. and for the first
|time, general supervision of these
| clinics has been placed inthe hands
of a physician with extensive train-
jing in the field of tuberculosis.
|
Dr. Murray J. McElwee, of Mc-
Keesport, who has been appointed
Chief of Tubescolosis Clinics, ser-
{ved as staff pnysician at tobercu-
sanatoria in Kentucky and
| Wisconsin before” coming to the
! Pennsylvania State Tuberculosis
(Sanatorium at Mount Alto a year
ago. He was transferred later to
Cresson and from there to the
position of clinic supervisor under
the Social Security program.
Another phase of public health
werk which to benefit under
| the Social Security Act is epidem- |
This is the “Sherlock Hol-
mes” field of public health work |
and consists of tracking down con-
tagious diseases to their
so that steps may be
prevent further spread.

is
sources,
taken to
Additional epidemiologists will be |
added to the State staff, together
with a statistician to correlate the
reau of Health Conservation has
been gathering for many years.
The contro of veneral disease al-
tion of several genito-urinary clin-
ics and a closer follow-up of pa-
tients applying for treatment.
EM A
PREVENT HOME ACCIDENTS
Many serious accidents
the causes. Obstacles in the path- |
way often cause falling. Rugs some-
times trip persons walking through
a room. Proper lighting on
and freedom from an array of arti-
cles on the steps will be helpful.
Elimination of fire hazards
helps to prevent accidents.
also

What's This!
Ice Skating In July?

BELIEVE IT OR NOT—but there's ice skating in Texas this summer; and | day
It's on the ice floor of the Black Forest. many- | man appointed and the pool opened | protect from lightning and may even
here's the proof of it.
HIGHWAY SNOW
REMOVAL COST
STATE $5,772,359
Crews Worked In Field
All But 45 Days
During Winter

Harrisburg,
| snow
July
during most
in nearly half
winter which em-
ergency pleas for help came from
communities
9—Highway
removal the
| severe winter
century—a
a
in
in record-breaking
volume necessitating work on every

mile of hard surface road in the
State—cost $3.20 per registered
[motor vehicle, Warren Van Dyke,
| Secretary of Highways, announced

today. | Receipts: 698 cattle, 49 calves,
| This gigantic undertaking, dwarf- [103 hogs, 17 sheep.
ing all others in the snow removal | STEERS
{ y of the Department which | Choice 8.25-8.75
dates from 1927, cost $5,772,359 and | Good 7.50-8.00
i required 716,784 man-days of em- | Medium 7.00-7.50
ployment. | Common 6.50-7.00
Of this total amount of work | HEIFERS
Department forces supplied 280,583 | Choice 7.50-8.00 |
|man-days WPA workers, 436,141; | Good 6.50-7.00 |
and CCC boys, 60. | Medium 5.50-6.00
| From the time snow crews were | Common 4.00-5.00
{first called out, November 17, un- | COWS
[til the final report, April 8, men | | Choic 6.00-6.50
| were in field on all but forty-three | G00 a 5.50-6.00
| days. However, even on these days | Common and medium 475-5.25
| equipment was serviced and cin- | !Low cutter and cutter 3.00-4.75
ders hauled into reserve positions | BULLS a
to be ready for the next fight with | Geed and choice 6.85-7.40
the elements. so. that the battle Cutter, common & med. 5.00-6.65
was practically continuous from | VEALERS 4
{ Thanksgiving Day to Easter. and choice 10.00-10.50 |
Extreme conditions during Febru- | Modinp 00-340
lary brought the snow army out | <2 HL end common 5404-750
joy. brow : 3 | FEEDER & STOCKER CATTLE
|every day; and during December, | o. to rood 6.00-7.00
{January and February crews Wore lar ium 10 fair 5 95.6.00
|in the field on all
| When the snow
| program was set up last summer,
made to clear 15,375
1935-36 removal
plans
miles of major
necting links. This schedule rep-
| resented an increase of nearly 3000
were
| miles over the largest previous
{snow mileage, that of 1934-35, |
| which cost $2,639,539.
Severe storms of late January,
| however, ruined this estimate. Ma- |
| rooned communities asked for em-
service to permit them to
supplies and every
{mile of hard road
| State was ordered opened as speed-
[ily as possible.
It is estimated that this special |
service on the of the Janu-
ary blizzards alone added more
than $1,000,000 to the snow remo-
val bill.
But with King Winter doing his
worst major highways of the State
were blocked
and for short
given
| ergency
| receive food
surface in
heels
in only rare cases
times.
prompt
Rural roads
attention as
were
and inconvenience was minimized.
Special details were dispatched to
answer calls
ranged from aid for the
York county to clearing
for a funeral
“It is significant to note that al-
{though Pennsylvania highw
| were blocked traffic
|in the State moved longer and was
| resumed in
| boring states,”
| said.
emergency
stork
the
upstate.
way
cortege

ays

on occasions,
neigl
Dyk
sooner than

hie: 4
apnis 1s atta

ing tomatoes the insect can be con
trolled by with

spraying nicotine
sulphate, applied at the rate of one |
{ pint with 4 or 5 pounds of dissolved
| soap in 100 gallons of water. The
spray should be applied as soon
i the aphids are seen on the toms
toes.
as

ri AGRE A Ete
Frank Pawling, Coatesville coun-
! cilman, who refused to permit Sun-
bathing “fired”, a
was new
featured Midway attraction of the $25,000,000 Texas Centennial Exposition, | last Sunday.

Lancaster
Stock Market
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA.
BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR
THE BULLETIN

fed steers
prices 15
those
Market on local
closing for the at
to 40 lower than a week ago,
decline are heavy-
fat
week
most
weights, Light
cost steers showing least decline, at
reduced values ers bought
cattle and at the close Friday, the
dry fed steers were well cleaned up.
showing
weights and low
the buy
Heifers 25 lower since Monday.
Buils, both fat and bolognas, sell-
ing at firm prices. Cow market
slow at barely steady prices.
Stock steers in fairly liberal
those showing sole quality
and prices show
change for the week.
| Bulk on sale are plain to medium
receipts,
in fair demand
| no in value
grades, these moving slow at prices
25 lower than week ago and com-
men tail ends not wanted except at
price which around
450. Stock
plentiful, good quality selling ar-
6:50, medium fair grades
at 5:25 to 6:00 and plain kinds on
down. to 4.50.
Calf market closing for the week
at 50 than week ago,
{good and choice locals selling 10.00
10.50, receipts light. Hogs sell-
at about steady prices with
| yesterday's 25 choice
11.75
trimmer are
425 to bulls more
ound to

{ Ccmmon to medium 4.50-5.25
HOGS
{ Good and choice 11.00-11.50
! Medium and good 8.75-9.25
SHEEP
| Choice Southern 11.00-11.50
Choice local lambs 10.50-11.00
{Common to med. lambs 7.50-8.50
Epes (all ghts) 2.50-3.50

Sale Register
If you want a notice of your sale

| inserted in this register weekly from
until day of sale. ABSOLUTE-
{ LY FREE, send or phone us your |
sale date and when you are ready, |
{let us print your bills. That's the |
| cheapest advertising you can get.
Thursday,

July 16—On the prem-
ses half a mile north of Rheems,
50 head of cows and 30 head of

bulls and heifers by L. R.
See advertisement,
| sheats,
Mummau.
Saturday, July 25—On the prem-
!ises along the eastern side of Lem-
in the village of East Pe-
valuable
dwelling
on street,
tersburg, public sale of
frame

real est 2% story
house, fra garage and butcher
| house. Sale at 2 P. M,, S. T. by
| Emma H. Mumma, Administratrix
| as Trustee of the estate of Jacob E.
Mumma, deceased. E. V. Spahr,
| Auct.

5th—On the
in
September
Vest Steigle Street,
Saturday,
premises on
Manheim, public sale of
| real estate, isting of an undivid-
ed one-half interest in the two and
two family frame
lig house, by Emma H. Mum-
ma, Administratrix as Trustee of
the estate of Jacob E. Mumma, de-
| ceased. E. V. Spahr, Auct.
| the boro of

one-half stor Y,

Metal roof coverings are fire-re-
istant and, when properly ground-
ed, usually require little further
| precauti ion to make them reasonably
cafe from damage by lightning. If
metal roofs do not

not grounded

increase the risk.
| ments.
an enzyme (powerful chemical sub-
stance) formed by the interaction
JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Report Of Local Financial
Our Heartiest
Congratulations

We want to congratulate each
of the following for having reached
another birthday:
July 6
Harry Becker, on Marietta St.
July 18
Hazel Kaylor.
July 19
Mrs. H. Lloyd Miller.
Mrs. John Snavely.
Betty Anne Doebler.
Elsie Loraw.
July 21
Mrs. Ross Amon of Gap.
Louise Baker.
David Wagner.
Warren Bates,
John Evans.
July 22
Roy Sumpman.
Mrs. Robert Hostetter.
Jr.
Martha Young.
Mrs. Mary Jane Wagner.
July 23
Anna Geib.
Ruth Wagner.
Mrs. Frank Fair.
. July 24
Mrs. Christ Nolt.
Mrs. Frank Fair.
July 24
Mrs. Christ Nolt.
Mrs. John Barnhart.
July 25
Alvin Longenecker.
Mark Newcomer.
cree tl CR
MAY HAVE NEW CANCER CURE

The medical world is watching
hopefully, if somewhat skeptically,
experiments being carried on by Dr.
Connell has developed what he be-
lieves may be a new and simple
cure for cancer, although he admits
that much experimenting and study
is necessary before the true value of
his method is determined. The
method is a wide departure from
the only two methods of cancer
treatment now accepted by the
medical profession—radium or X-
ray and surgery. Dr. Connell pre-
pares a-.solution from a culture of a
germ causing gas gangrene and bits
of cancer tissue. In administering
his’ treatment he simply injects this
solution hypodermically . into _the
cancerous area. In experimenting
on animals it proved very effective
and in many cases the cancer en-
tirely disappeared. The treatment
wa sthen tried on humans and 20
persons who were hopeless victims
showed marked improve-
Connell’s belief is that
of cancer
of the germ culture and the cancer
cells is capable of dissolving can-
cerous growths.
ee errs

nstitutions

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE , REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL: BANK AND FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY
TRUST COMPANY OF MT. JOY LANDISVILLE IN THE STATE| BANK OF MOUNT JOY 'IN THE
IN THE STATE OF PENNSYL- OF PE NSYLVANIA, AT THE STATE OF PENN AT THE
VANIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI- )F BUSINESS ON JUNE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE
NESS ON JUNE 30, 1936. . 936. 30, 193
(Published in response to «all made (Published in response to call made (Published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency, un- by Comptroller of the Currency, un- by Comptroller of the Currency, un-
der Section 5211, UI, 8S. Revised Sta- der Section 5211, U. S. Revised Sta- der Section 5211, U., 8S. Revised Sta-
tutes). tutes). tutes)
ASSETS ASSETS ASSETS
Loans and $820,686.13 Loans and digcounts, $264.448,37 | Loans and discounts. .....$1,008,655.56
Overdrafts te 205.20 | U.S. Government obliga- 8S. Government obliga-
U. 8S. Government rita tions, direct and or fully tions, direct and or fully
‘tions, direct and or fully guaranteed .. «Lion, guaranteed 484,544.81
guaranteed = gg | Other honds, stocks, and Other bonds, stocks, and
Other bonds, stock: 3 securities Seems 25,088.75 | securities 467,493.82
oc | Banking house, $4,100; Fur- Banking house, $25,000
Banking house, $25.6¢ ! niture and fixtures, $4,600 - 8,700.60 and fixtures
Furniture and fixture Ss, Reserve with Federal Re- | $10,624.00 ............... 85,524.00
SI0.808.50 36.528.66 serve bank eviews 12,623.52 | Re al estate owned other
Real estate owned other jc Cash, balances with other than banking house..... 54,117.12
than banking house..... 44,619.38 banks, and cash items in erve with Federal Re-
Reserve with Federal Re- ! process of collection. . 50,630.00 serve bank..... i ican 418,158.49
serve bank....... em 71,013.58 | Cash items not in process Cash, balances with other
Cash, balances with other of collection rh vr banks, and cash items in
banks, and cash items in Other’ BSSel8.... 0. civ. Process of collection. .... 108,032.52
process of 131,672.26 Total A Cash Jams not in process 6.00
Cash items not in process ota sgels.,........ of co ection verve aa ot od
of collection. n 108.05 LIABILITIES Other 2,614.3
Other 325.03 RC 4 ge
Fie s oh I Demand deposits of individ- Total Assets.............3$2,575,146.21
Tots Sia als, artnerships, i ct
Total Assets............ $1,671,086.35 Sala. ia Lm Rn 77.08 LIABILITIES
LIABILITIES Time deposits of individ- Demand deposits of indi-
Demand deposits of individ- uals, partnerships, and viduals, partnerships, &
uals partnerships, and corporations 240,271.31 corporations ...... $ 405,085.11
corporations 7% .$307,500.61 | State, county, and munici- Time deposits of individ-
Time deposits of "individ- pal: deposits............... 1,982.74 uals, partnerships, and
uals partnerships, and Deposits of other banks, in- corporations ............ 1,520,931.60
corporations I a 911.586.39 cluding certified and cash- State, county, and munic-
State, county, and munici- ! : ers’ checks outstanding. 2.523.538 pal depoSits.....i.... xe 62,055.17
Pal deposits. oo 68,388.57 Total of items 14 to 18, in- Deposits of other banks,
Deposits of other banks, in- : ’ clusive: including certified and
cluding certified and cash- (hb) Not secured by pledge cashiers’ checks out-
ier’s checks outstanding 1,801.02 of loans and qr invest- standing 2,473.28
Total of items 14 to 18, inclusive: Roms / Pailin Tow) of items 14 to 18,
(a) Secured by pledge of ota eposits eT
i — LI a $424,646.33 (a) Secured by pledge of
ments vr Capital account: loans and or invest-
(b) Not secured by Class A preferred stock, ments. $26,476.93 .
pledge of loans and or 1,000 shares, par | (hb) Not secured by
investments $%1,3 16.89 Pledge of loans and or
A ¢ yes © =
3: Tote NOSitS C stock, 2.500 eee $2,054,068.23
¢) Total Dey sil waa $n $20 er ao 4054, 3
ne ten hd ihr tes $75, i (c) Total De-
ee dae tw] Supls $20,000.00 posits 081,445.16
Alerter and unpai Hs U ndivided profits Other liabilitie 5,379.51
Capital account: oe hn $14,220.63 Capital account $127
Class A preferred stock Preferred stock re CL Common stock, 2,500
2500 shares, tirement fund... $1,875.00 shares, par $50 per
X Share re pt share
$20 ay Ri) Total Capital Account. Surplus . $300,000.00
Common stock, 6230 shares Total abilities Urdivided profits 11534
ar $20 rr +} yo¥ ’ = -Ret Lia > 5.
par:$20.00 per sha 000.00 : State Pennsylvania, County of Reserves for yo
: ,000. ancaster, SS. ontingencies 14,205.70
Surplus , 500,00 I J N Summy, cashier . continge ncies p20.
Tod a » J . of the Total Capital Account... 482,321.54
1 Individed profits 14.505 above-named ba nk, do solemnly swear i es
TEE pee +. $14,895.95 that the above statement is true to Total Liabilities, 9,146.21
Preferred stock re 318.0: the best of ny knowledge and belief. | U. 8. Government obliga- :
Total Ca ital Account : J. N. SUMMY, Cashier tions, direct and or fully x
Apital + 5 Sworn to and subscribed before me guaranteed .......... 0% 26,041.25
aT iiss this Sth day of July, 1936 Other | 1s. stocks, and
Total Liabilities § *p ai ther bonds, stocks, ang
3 pads Phares B. Stehman, J. P. securities . PRY
S. Government obliga- My commission on i858 scourities |... ative, 2,940.00
Hons Sire: and or fully 1510 Correct—Attest: Total pledged (exclud-
Other . bonds, stocks, and : 3.2 3 pF rediscounts) are 38,981.25
“itios a a edged
securities 10,439. 2( WM HOFFMAN, A
Directors ry nt Re os
Total pledged (exclud- rectors ernment & oa
ing rediscounts). 97,590.89 | ho denas 2,015.00
Pledged: b) Agains nty
(b) Against State, county, W. H and municipal deposits 23,874.26
nd dle il 87,151 65 | E AVE eo eo oe (¢) Against deposits of
(¢) Against deposits of trust departments..... 13,052.00
trust departments. 10.439. 20 A / T Total Pledsed : - TATE
ota Yledged. .... 28,981.
Total Pledged. y ) State of Pennsylv: County of
State of Pennsylvania, County of | Let it
Lancaster, ss: | . IN. Nis cashier o e
> ns Vas ates iiss above-named bank, do solemnly af-
> xn Fell 108 amy caster of he MEA J S firm that the above statement is true
above-nan rank, do solemnly swear to the best of my knowledge and be-
that the above statement is tr « lief .
the best of my knowledge and beiief. : H. N. NISSLY, Cashier
2 Pedy 3AUM, Cashier Affirmed to and subscribed before
Sworn to and su before me me this 7th day of July, 1936.
this 3th day or, 1 KRALL’S MEAT Annie W. Rlensinger, Notary Public
Gertrude Pe tar ublic My commission expires Jan. 6, 1937
Correct —Attest: MARKET |. ; :
4, AMER 1. BROWN, CW. oc
I°N We M. : S Mi | ROHRER ST
E. W. NEWCOMER est an i. oy | MARTIN 8. JJUSSER,
Directors Directors

Advertise in The Bulletin.
GREATEST TRUCK YEAR IN
ALL CHEVROLET HISTORY

CHEVROLET TRUCKS
H. S. NEWCOMER & SON
(Incorporated)
East Main

PC I oi A
Street
ADVERTISE IN THE

Sf
“BULLETIN”

This is the
{

Truck buyers prefer Chevrolets because
they're cutstanding in PULLING POWER,
OPERATING ECONOMY, LOW PRICE
ET
FOR ECONOMICAL
TRANSPORTATION
Thoughtful buyers of trucks and
commercial! cars are displaying
overwhelming preference for
Chevrolets. . . . Because they know that Chev-
rolet trucks have the greatest pulling power of any
truck in the entire low-price range . . . because
they know that Chevrolet trucks are the most
economical for all-round duty . . . and because
they know that these big, powerful Chevrolets
sell in the lowest price range. . . . Visit your nearest
a Chevrolet dealer today . . . ask for a thorough
22 demonstration . . . and then choose Chevrolets—
the world’s thriftiest high-powered trucks!
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN
NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES * NEW FULL-TRIMMED
DE LUXE CAB + NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD
chassis at Flint, Michigan. Special
Michigan, and subject to change without notice.
ENGINE * FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE ON 1%-TON MODELS
3 OS AND UP. List price of the half-ton .
o equipment extra. Prices quoted in
this advertisement are list at Flint,
GENERAL MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN -— MONTHLY
PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE

MOUNT JOY, PENKA.

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