PACE SIX
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1936
a ——— ——————————

THE BULLETI
SNAPSHOTS

USES AIR RIFLES ON #
BIG GAME HUNT-—Law-
rence Griswold, noted
plorer and big game hun-}
ter, who is leading a hunt- &
ing expedition to Africa, {f
uses an air rifle to keep
in trim while on board thé BR
boat. He also intends to 3
use guns of this type as
gifts to win the friendli-
ness of the natives.

MONY—With an entire block roped off for the occasion,
Jumbo 11, one of the few African elephants in captivity,
was wedded to Burma Rangoona, a sprightly young Indian
elephant at Los Angeles recently. Another large elephant
enacted the role of minister.
RR

RRR hE.

SR
CASEY AT THE MIKE—Eddie Casey,
former All-America halfback and lat-
er the head coach of Harvard, is now
handling football on the radio instead
of on the field. He discusses the great
plays and the great players of the grid-
iron game on his Tydol football pro-
gram every Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday at 6:13 P.M. over the Yankee
network.
SSNS
SCIENCE'S LATEST EFFORT TO CUT HIGHWAY
DEATHS—The world's longest stretch of illuminated high-
way was opened recently between Duanesburg and Schen-
ectady, N. Y. Eighteen miles long, it marks the last word
in highway lighting. The installation, made by engineers
of the General Electric Company, is the result of seven
years research in highway lighting in and about Schen-
ectady County.

= SCREEN STAR COMES
5%: OF 250 YEAR LINE OF
ACTORS — Ilda Lupino,
youngest member of
Britain's “royal fam-
ily” of acting, has
deserted British stu-
dios for Hollywood.
She is the daughter
of Stanley Lupine,
London comedian,
and niece of Lupino
: Lane and cousin of
REN: five other actors.
A,r
COCK-A-DOODLE DO GETS
a

HIS
SHAMPOO—Few people realize the great
care taken by owners of prize poultry in
order to ensure that their champion birds
appear at their best on the show bench.

|
Pied Very Met Tuesday ded Toe
Suddenly pi
Harry Brown Auxiliary| RECIPES
Tried and True
licious de food cake that you

without

ts, try

rs. George
Mrs.
recipe for
(irom page 1)
he followed in the f«
3
industries
steps of ol

used this

ily who f

: N nany years with great success.
turing ; in a .
] 1 Devil's Food Cake
Alwe sted ;
cup brown sugar.
afl: ( n ( P I >
Fri I SO
S il
side
8) -X &
: = n mix:
of the Lancaster County Firemen's it > :
i I up brewn sugar
Association The 1 cup brown suga
2 oo
A gre over of th 1 ie On 2 eggs i
3 M shortening (half butter &
and then add:
xt Executive mes

last Thursd I Hit
rs. Rebec 1 tsp. baking soda (heaping)
AT 2 cups flour
ol : Add to first mixture including
: sors sort i sugar, milk, and cocoa and mix
Sh. CT 11 in a moderate oven.
cs So ID) 1 + rt : udding recipe of
: Sd Nd n LCY amers e often makes.
Bt gl : ays turns out as light as a
sn ON d — >
: fe. v TT ® : j
Miss J te T I h ir (yuests Fruit Pudding
felphia. | he Fai: (Made on Top of Stove)
sens. Walt Bi Tow —— Put fresh fruit in pan, sweeten
TB to until tender.
lin and M a Mix separ ow]
er, Mrs. 1] 1 scant cup sug
brother, Ein 1 tablespoon butter
Funera 1 egg
day aftern t 2 2 teaspoons baking piwder
Brown home Vt scant half cup milk
Jov cemetery Enough flour to make consistency
Mr. Brown's s ssor as C of thin cake batter
Controller will be i Drop by spoonfuls into boiling
Governor fruit, cover with a lid, and keep
———— eee boiling 20 minutes over a slow fire.
GARBER—DIFFENDERFER Mier Goes > last cne and certainly not
NUPTIALS SAT. NOVEMBER 21 megs Lepr

NEWCOMER'S ENTERTAINED
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Newe
Banana Cake
lated
Invitations have
the forthcom

sugar

Nov. 21. of 1-2 cup brown sugar
> L =2 oun 1tter
daughter of Sindy 1-2 cup butter
negal Springs 9
D. Garber, of n being in hon 3.3
i f } Paik 0 abe 3k nas (mashed
H. Diffenderfer, f Mr r Jean > A
: 3 EB A artiyn «Can, 3-4 cup milk
Diffenderfer, of Mount Joy ii 3 4 Pm
¥ third birthday 9 io: sns baking powder
2 p 4 2 teaspoons baking powaer
The ceremony will be performed Wes 1
1 3 : ca- 1 teaspoon soda
at four o'clock Saturday afternoon, ra Stree h a >
ra Street, who 2 cups flour

November 21st, in Trinity Luther-
an Church, Mount Joy, th
George Kercher officiating.
the
same ? cup nut (cut fine)

Sf A RRR ET From

nogan
Doctors KETCHUM, SKINNER, comes the report of the arrest of 1 banana
and CANNER practice in Yakima, Bor GURGLE with 10 gallons of 1 lump butter (size of an egg)
Washington. | moonshine. 1 box sugar
ip Pm
A Birthday
Party For
Rita Stoner
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF MR. AND
MRS. RUSSELL STONER EN-
TERTAINS MANY GUESTS ON
HER THIRD BIRTHDAY
A most delightful birthday party
was held on Saturday afternoon at
the home of Dr. Mrs. D. C.
Stoner, on East Main street, in hon-
or of tiny Stoner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
celebrated her third birthday anni-
and
lita
Stoner, who
versary, Sunday, November 8th.
The dining room
ments were served was very color-
where refresh-
ful and picturesque with multi-col-
ored inflated balloons hanging from |
the ceiling. The table was the de-
light of the guests being
beautifully appointed in pastel col-
A tablecloth, which
Mother Goose and all
many
ors on was
her nursery
rhymn children completely covered |‘
the table, the napkins matching the

cloth. A large birthday cake graced |"
the table while white baby
poms were the table flowers.
pom-
Place
cards, party hats and favors were
all in keeping with the pastel
color scheme.
Games were played
won by many of the little folk.
Rita, the tiny hostess, had as her
guests Phyllis Hoffman, Gene Eich-
: .
erley, Jackie Stoner, Ronald Garlin,
Bonnie Bigler, Joyce Smedley, Ross
Neiss, Peggy Randler, Marion Pei- >
Joanne Gar-
ber, Peggy Garber, Jimmy, Yvonne
and Abedeen Markley, Mary
ill, Helen March, Joanne
Clellan, Lucy Myers, Anita Myers,
Donald Starr, Mary Jane Starr, Dick
fer, Melissa Richards,

Tyndall, Jack Tyndall, Victor Mor- |.
Julia
Ann
Thompson
Sonny Smith,
Bailey
Bobby
Dougie Thompson, of Landisville.
ris,
Glenn
Shenck,
and
Rita received many beautiful gifts
and the children spent a most en-| ._..
joyable afternoon.
-
SUNDAY Cat
Suggestions
By ANN PAGE
EACHES, cantaloupes and pears
are the outstanding fruits this
week though apples, plums and grapes |
are plentiful and reasonable. Grape- |
fruit is now coming to market in fair |
quantity.
Beef and young chickens are again |
good values. More quality lamb is
available at slightly easier prices. |
Veal, fresh pork and smoked meats are
high though smoked meats have a
strong summer appeal regardless of
price. Fish is both less plentiful and
more expensive than last year.
Higher prices are being asked for
dairy products, eggs, grain foods and
canned vegetables as a direct result of
heat and drought.
Here are three menus planned for
different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Pan-broiled Round Steak
slashed Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Pie
Tea or Coffee

Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Fried Chicken Creamed Potatoer
Green Peas
Bread and Butter
Jellied Fruits Cup Cakes
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Cantaloupe
Browned Potatoes
Lima Beans
Tomato and Cucumber Sala’
Rolls and Butter
Peach Bavarian
Coffee
Sale Register
If you want a notice ot your sale |
inserted in this register weekly from |
now 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.
Roast Beef

Wednesday, November 11—On the|
premises at Boro t
Joy, on the road lea
Joy cemetery sale
and Bro.

the
hursday, November
premises on the road leadir

oxander. Sale at 1
Funk, auct.
Saturday, November 14—On
premises at 424 Columbia Ave.,
household goods by Mrs
Joy,

No
200 hogs and
ats, chicken turkeys, geese,
ducks, all kinds fruit and merchan-
dice by G. K.
1X a var
Wagner.
shade | ‘*
and prizes|*

ispend Saturday afternoon
’
Sliced Tomatoes | -

SISTERHOOD BIBLE CLASS
MET WITII MRS. RUNK
| The regular monthly meeting of
the
Sisterhood Bible Class was held |
on Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs, k with twenty-one mem- |
hers and one visitor present. ‘The
( was in charge of the presi
de M Valter Greiner. The
oy Song “Brighten
The Where You Are,” Mrs.
Eli Ebersole read Ephesians 6-13:20
which the Lord's Prayer was
had a
Zerphey
Mrs. Charles
ning included:
Corner
alter
then
Arthur
unison. We
Murs.
called Thanksgiving,
Latchford read One More Chance.
A reading was read by Mrs. John
Eberle called It's Not Your Church.
Ba
fhe minutes
prayed in
reading by
of the previous meet-
ing were called for read and ap-
proved there being no further busi-
the meeting adjourned.
ness
following members were
present:
Mrs. P. R. Greiner, Mrs. H. N. Nis-
sly, Mrs. Ear! Myers, Mrs. Anna
Iendrix, Mrs. Arthur Zerphey, Mrs.
I
Fannie
Charl
Runk,
Derr,
Mrs. O. L. Mease, Mrs.
Mrs. Martin Gerber,
Bates, Mrs. Marshall
{ Gemberling, Mrs. Charles Latchford,

John Eberle, Mrs. Roy Zink,
. John Booth, Mrs. Viola Wil-
, Mrs. Eli Ebersole, Mrs. Frank
Musser, Mrs. Walter Greiner, Miss |
Haines Miss Virginia
| Greenawalt and one visitor present,
Mrs. F 1 Glick
Wee
Sunbeam Class of the United
n Sunday School will hold a
Booth's
There
{ Th
Brethre
1 Store, Satur-
will be
1 sale at
7, Nov. 14th

on
1
ile cakes, pies, custards and candy.
Sale starts at ten A. M.
RHEEMS
of the Brethren will be-

series of

evangel-

meetings in the locai church

t} evening November 15.
Cassel will be the
Mrs. John Musser and
‘ancy of near Mount Joy
Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
his place on Sunday.
Allen Ober spend
{the week-end ith Me. and Nis.

Hobart Brubaker
Baltimore, Md.
| Mrs. Annie Enterline, spend Fri-
lay, with Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
linger and family of near Mt.
and family of

] s. Earl
with Mr. and Mus.
evening.
Mrs. Phe
Wittle, visited
Christ Ris

res Brandt,
Lan-
and

caster.
Mrs
Enter
attended
Mrs. Annie
Elmer
Lenhard,
A, S.
and

Mrs. Hoover
the Ministerial
meeting
held in the Palmyra
Brethren on Thurs-
which was
Church of the
day.
Mr. Fzra Souders who has been
unable to work for almost two
veeks on account of an injured
resumed duties at the
Reinhold butcher shop in Elizabeth-
tc
nger his

The |
‘Weddings In
‘Our Locality
(from page 1)
MOORE — BACKENSTOE
| Miss Lillian K. Backenstoe, dau- |
ghter of Mr. Mrs. J. Miles
Jackenstoe, of 13 South Market St,
Mount Joy, and Joseph D. Moore, |
of 230 Marietta St, were married |
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at

and
the home of the bride,
The bride was attended by Miss
Ethel Moore, sister of the groom
and J. Harold Backenstoe, brother |
The bride was given |
in marriage by her father, Rev.
Lester B. Brubaker, a (fraternity |
brother of the groom, performed the |
of the bride.
| ceremony.
Mrs. Moore is a graduate of Wil-
son College and is librarian in the |
High school at Gloucester City, |
New Jersey. Mr. Moore is a gra-
duate of Franklin and Marshall
college and of the Graduate school
of the University of Pennsylvania.
He is now teaching in the Memor- |
ial High school at Haddonfield,
New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Moore
will reside at Spruce Knoll, Berlin
Road, Haddonfield, New Jersey.
tl -
IT REALLY HAPPENED
If you try to work this one some
time and get caught, don’t blame |
it on Blame Rose R. Burket,
of Benton Harbor, Michigan. Here's
her story:
us.
A welfare worker had driven |
four miles in the country to the sup~
plies to a deserving farmer. Before |
she left them, however she checked |
{up on a rumor that had come to |
“We were told
that you have been seen driving a |
Do you own a car? You know
{the welfare office.
car.
we are not giving help to people |
able to drive cars,” she informed |
him.
The farmer's reply was prompt. |
“No, lady, I sometimes drive a car,
but it isn’ It’s loaned to

t mine.
me.”
However, the worker persisted: |
“But they say that your girl drives |
a car in to high school every day.” |
“Well,” the farmer confessed,
“it's like this about that car. It |
belongs to my brother-in-law’s
sister and sometimes she lets us
drive it. My girl hasn’t any other |
way to get to school and she’s been
letting her use it.”
That explanation was satisfactory
and the worker left the supplies.
Vhen she was out of the yard the
farmer tured to a neighbor: “That
old fool never will figger out that
sister is
my brother-in-law’s

my |
wife,
ER
LEARN ABOUT FEEDS
Feeds vary greatly in the amounts
of actual feed materials they con-
A little study of feed tables
twill quickly reveal which feeds
provide the cheapest source of d:-
gestible materials when the price
per ton is considered.
nl Meme
tam.
When in need of Printing. (any- |
thing) kindly remember the Bulletir

Think of the punishment
vour roof must take: Driv.
ing rains and sleet, snow
piled on it for weeks, sudden
thaws which frozen drain
pipes can not combat.
And the smallest leak can
ruin the decorations of an
entire room!
But there is one safe, sure
protection. Lucas Make-
Tite Roof (Coating. Just
5, PRICE

pergallonin
5’s of Black
(red and green slightly higher)
MAKE-TITE ROOF COATING
defies any weather
brush it on; needs no heat-
ing or mixing; forms a one-
piece, seamless, leak-proof
covering that defies any
weather. Apply right over
the old roof.
Don’t risk an expensive bill
for redecorating. Seal your
roof now with Make-Tite
Roof Ceating,— a product
of Lucas—a Great Name in
Paints since 1849,
ree 0 PAINTS
“4

AB ITV V7)

H. 5S. NEWCOMER & SON, Inc.
MOUNT JOX, PA.
|

"WANTED

STORE SWEET POTATOES | STOP DAIRY LOSSES
Sweet should be dried A penny saved is a penny earned.
with artificial heat in order to keep Many dairy herds are handicapped
well, Placing them behind the | by profit-takers, cows which fail to
furnace in the cellar where the | pay the cost of feed and care. An
|
potatoes
temperature is 80 degrees or more lempty stall often makes money for
for ten days to two weeks will | vt ined
1 istry mi... | the dairyman through saving the
drive off ull excess moisture, They | ) ov
i 5 ‘hic oul resi a
then can be kept in a room of loss which would result from
temperature,
\
medium | poor cow in the stall.
———————————

Sewing Machine Operators

Children’s Wash Dress Factory
Steady All-Year Round Employment
GOOD PAY
WILL CONSIDER LEARNERS
Apply Edward Shuwall & Ce., Inc.
Kreider Shoe Factory Bldg., Elizabethtown, Pa.
nov.4=tf

At BOOTH’S STOR
MOUNT JOY, PA.
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF NEW STUNNING
SCARFS IS A BARGAIN YOU CAN'T AFFORD
TO MISS
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED AT
S50:
THE LATEST
MODES IN
Glove Wear
Black and Brown
7 Se

CLEVER NEW
MODELS IN
Hand Bags
Choice of Fabrics or Leather at
$1.00

Trimmer’s 5 & 10c to $1.00 Store
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Juicy Florida Oranges 29c
Lebanon Bologna 1. 21e
Miller's Popped Wheat «it oz. 1 @e
Excell Graham
Cream Cheese ib. 23e
‘Buddie Evapo’ed Milk
3 tall cans 22¢

Cope’s Dried Corn
ib. 1Qe |

EXCELL
SODA
2 Ibs.
Crackers Fresh Roll Butter
17¢
B33
Tomato Catsup

tall bottle J Qe
Vegetable Shortening 2 i> 29e¢
Swift's Premium Corned Beef can 19¢
Goss Pancake Flour § 1-29
Ginger Snaps ib. 1Qe

i
3
M

THE F
UNTI
WEE]
The
the Mi
tion sf
16th ar
urday
Betwe
be
assist i
of the
ciation.
chiefly
Welfare
and F
continu
cur les
direct |
year
we hop
same gr
Free
soli
as
citizens
by the
and Vi
$1,876.40
these ¢
need an
We b
med as
the Mot
Much p
in the
tc main
hope yc
contribu
continue
nobly st
Scmet
workers
Scouts,
thorized
1; do th
day the
und env.
day or
said env
these w
ceipts fi
your fur
uted, wi
Please
ready ar
to Josep
Mrs. Cle
DRI
Among
violation:
repcrted
man ove!
ren F. 1]
B. Toppa
in Jr, R
Fela
G. E
To .
Mrs. Je
of Harry
denly in
street, th
receive h
personal,
was filed
house Tu
Mr. Br
brother, 1
be namec
dren, W;
Brown. I
ecutrix of
letters on
Mr. Br
at the tin
4F
Member
4-H Baby
annual ro
December
County
nounced.
the morn
baby bee
P. M A
the memb
public auc
The Ag