‘in PAGE FOUR ~ TTY TE THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA. EEE | We Could Use The Next One, Mr. Knudsen Pictured above is largest automobile assembly in the world, recently opened at Linden, N. J., by the General Mo- tors Corporation. When operating one of the] plants | 2000 at full capacity it will employ over persons and will have an output of 120,000 cars a year. The plant marks another step in the | decentralization of GM production. Rheems Fire Co. Will Hold It's Opening ON SATURDAY, MAY 22ND, RHEEMS FIRE COMPANY WILL HOLD THEIR FIRST CARNI- VAL OF THE SEASON Do you remember the enjoyable evenings you had at the Rheems Festivals and carnivals, last year? Well, we want to remind you that the opening will be Saturday of this week. There will be a lot It might be well for General Mo- tors officials to consider Mt. Joy's many advantages when they are ready to establish another assembly unit in the East. A Home Means Security Everyone Should Own One Every man should do his best to own a home. The first money he can spare ought to be invested in a dwelling where his family live permanently. matter of not Looked upon as a economy, this is important, only because he can ordinarily build more cheaply than he rent, but because of the expense caused by frequent change in residence. can A man, who early in life builds a home for himself and family, will save some thousands of dol- "lars in the course of twenty years. Apart from this there is some- thing agreeable to our better na- ture in having a home that we pan call our own. It is a form of property that is more than prop- erty. It speaks to the heart, en- lists the sentiment, and enables the possessor. The associations that spring up around it, as the birthplace of children is the scene of life's holiest can | home cannot be | . objects. and circumstances gather up a store of effort is wasted in mak- ing home attractive, Not should we cultivate such things which bring us happi- beauty, but we should scenes only ness in their strive to adorn it with those charms which good sense and refinement so easily impart to it. There are those persons who think that a beautiful without outlay of money. Such people are in error. It costs little to have a neat flower garden, and to surround the dwelling with those simple beauties which delight the eye far more than expensive If you will let the sun- and the dew adorn your they will do more for you artist. Nature delights She loves to brighten a considerable shine yard, than any in beauty. [the landscape and make it agree- able to the eye. She hangs the ivy around the ruin and over the [stump of a withered tree twines the graceful vine. the | sanctuary where the spirit cherishes | are things we | animate its purest thoughts, all Treasure above words; and | wherever their influence is exer- ted, the moral sensibilities improved and exhalted. The greater part of our happi- ness in this world is found at home; but how few recollect that the happiness of today is increased by the place where we were happy yesterday, nad that, __ insensibily, | | of God's A thousand arts she practices to the sense and please the Follow her example and do what she is always mind. for yourself are | laboring to do for you. Beauty is a divine instrumentality. It is one chosen forms of power. | We never see creative energy with- | tence, something beyond mere exis- and thus the whole Universe is a teacher and inspirer of beauty. | Ev ery man was born to be an n ar- out America’s Champion Cook Above is Mrs. Helen P. Angell of Columbus, Ohio, in action at the recent National Cookery Contest sponsored by the Women’s National Exposition of Arts and Industries, where she was crowned America’s champion cook. Using one of ‘the famous Tappan Divided-Top Gas Ranges, her barbecued chicken’ took first prize against five other regional winners, brought her $500 prize money. Mrs. “Angell holds a degree of Bachelor of Science ches Sekt Afts’ from‘Iowa State University. Two complete “equipped” ‘with a gas range, gas refrigerator and oa ‘gas water héater, were set up in Grand Central Palace “in New York City ‘where the final “cook-offs” took place. i i 3 NES sii 2 te ct ae tist, so far as the appreciation and enjoyment of beauty are cerned, and he robs himself of one of the precious gifts of his being if he fails to fulfill this beneficial purpose of his creation. BIRD NEIGHBORS The Brown Creeper con- We write today of one of the least known but one of the common Mi- grants among the bird families. This bird is often seen in the winter months but is more often met with during the Spring migration in April or early May. This unsuspicious, brown-coated bird inhabits chiefly forests but is however often ob- served in parks, lawns and gardens. Like the Woodpecker tribe, this species climbs up and around the limbs and trunks of trees in search for insects and his color so closely blends with the color of the bark methods, more enjoyable entertainment and heaps more fun in store for you this year. Have you heard or seen Reg Ke- hoe and His entire girl and Accordion Band? If not, this is your opportunity, for they will be featured at the Grand Opening Saturday night. The admission is 15¢ and child- ren free, and of course, there will be gate prizes. At seven o'clock, standard time, the show begins so be there on time, bring the family, and enjoy one evening of fun. BE WEDDING RECEPTION HELD IN HONOR OF NEWLY-WEDS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heisey held a wedding reception at their home on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grubb. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hei- Marimba | Our Heartiest Congratulations We want to congratulate each of the following for having reached birthday: May 22 another Dorothy Nissly, Marietta St. Emma Sides, Marietta St. Pauline Heilig, South Market St. Deeds Recorded John Inners to John C. Haines, and wife, lot of land in Mount Joy township, $75 Property in Mastersonville, sold by Harry H. Herneisen to Abram H. Garman, for $2,550. Tract in Mount Joy township, sold by Jacob L. and Minnie Hess to Paul M. Hess, for $5,000. Triangular tract in Mount Joy, sold by Aaron and Mabel Rye to H. H. and Alice B. Krall, for $200. Three tracts in West Hempfield township, sold by Salome M. Kame sey, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hossler, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Keener, Mr. and Mrs. | Roy Heisey, daughters Erma and | Jean and sons Ray, Carl Junior and | Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heisey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eshle- | man and daughter Evelyn, Mrs. Ber- s nice Dinder and children, Rev. and | Mrs. Abram Eshleman, daughter Jean and son James, Mr. Paul Mil- Harold Emmert and Lester Heisey. rm Ae CONTROL HOUSEHOLD INSECTS | vegetable gardeners. Even with the best home-making household insects some- | times become a problem. Flies often that he often escapes notice alto- |are a nuisance. The Pennsylvania | vether. State College has two helpful pub- | S 7 . . . | lications which are free upon request. Although, not fearing the approach of man, this bird when observed nimbly moves around to the other side of the limb on which it is rest- Js ing and it takes plenty of patience {3 on the part of the Ornithologist to get a good view of it. Our friend the Creeper is a rather irregular breeder in Pennsylvania but there are many records of nests of the species being found within the confines of the state. These elusive creatures built their nest, (such as it is) in hollow trees or the deserted holes of Woodpeckers and in the decayed stumps or branches of trees. The nest is a loose aggre- gation of soft, warm materials with no regard for shape or symmetry, with no interweaving whatever. It would seem that the nest is built only to hold the proportionately small eggs, four in number, with patches of brown on a white back- ground. LANDISVILLE The Women’s Bible Class of the Church of God, was entertained at the home of Mrs. P. H. Meckley, Tuesday. Mrs. J. U. Baker presided. Rev. J. L. Weaver of Lancaster, delivered the sermons at the morn- ing and evening services, at the Landisville Church of God on Sun- day. Dr. A. P. Stover, pastor of the church spoke at anniversary services in the Church of God, at New Cum- berland on Sunday. The Landisville Fire company met Monday. Simon B. Minnich presid- ed. The auditors report showed a balance in the checking account of $307.47. The Building Fund cam- paign netted $2,500. The firemen will participate in the County Firemen'’s parade at Manheim, June 5. st AE As RUMMAGE SALE On May 21st and 22nd the Young Ladies Class of the Church of God, will hold a rummage sale at 26 S. Duke Street, Lancaster. Anyone having anything to donate, kindly notify Miss Ethel Moore and somey one will call for your articles; or you may take them yourself to the parsonage on West Donegal Street. Anyone wishing to purchase any articles may do so by calling at the parsonage Thursday evening, May 20th, anytime after 7 P. M. A rem KILL INSECTS EARLY Eastern tent caterpillars are more easily poisoned when young, say Penn State entomologists. Spray- ing with arsenate of lead at the rate of 1 1-2 to 2 pounds of poison Write for Circular 140, Fly Preven- tion, and Circular 150, Household | Insects. IL. Gibble for $4,000. ler and son J. Donald, Mabel Moyer, | {© produce good crops of vegetables. The to William J. and Fannie Dellinger, for $3,500. Ruth Nissly, RD 2. Essay, “The Coronation of a May 23 King"—James Zeller. Mrs. Harry Geib, West Donegal] «phat Music Enchanting” —Eighth St. Grade Ensemble. Lester “Mike” Weaver. Essay, “The Constitution of the May 24 United States”—Evelyn Neff. Mary Ellis, Barbara St. Recitation—Anna Coen, Vivian Kline, of Lancaster, for-| pj, Solo—Betty Ann Charles. merly of town. Recitation—Barbara Ann Longen- May 25 ecker. Mrs. Ellen Derr, Marietta St. Xylophone Solo—Clarence New- Mrs. Sam Zink, Old Market St. colner, Mrs. John Strickler, Mt. Joy. | gketch—Jacob Corll, Robert Haw- May 26 _|thorne, James Shatz. Mrs. E. W. Newcomer, E. Main Chorus, “Finlandia”—Brass Quar- Street. tet. : Grade Chorus. Ann Doebler, Robert Bentzel, Bass. Choir. of Mr. who is a student at Temple Univer- sity has been elected to Theta Alpha Phi, matics will be formally inducted May 23. She gibility representative Upsilon sorority. Senior at Temple next year. Eighth Grade Promotion Exer. June 2 (From page 1) “Old Folks at Home”—Eighth “Oft in the Stilly Night”"—Betty Mezzo Soprano, and Presentation of Certificates. Finale, “Evening Song”—Grade a A HONORED AT TEMPLE Miss Gloria C. Worta, daughter and Mrs. Warta, of this boro national honorary dra- fraternity into which she has been elected eli- and Pan-Hellenic for Theta Sigma She will be a also officer Property in Silver Springs, sold by the First National Bank of Landisville to John S. and Emma nee tl) In sees PREPARE GARDEN WELL ¢ Garden soils need lime, fertilizer, and manure or green cover crops extra greater preparation pays in returns, say Penn State Clean, Well-Graded ed Stone Mt. Joy 86 or E'town 66 sep.11- WEDNESDAY, MAY 19TH, 1937 Guaranteed Weight 9 Each or OSCAR NEWCO Phone Landisville 134 SALUNG. Mt. Joy 917R24 Get up with BATH and a smile Start tHe day right . . . take a bath. First a HOT shower . then a cold spray to start circulytion, wake you up and pep you up. A bath will make you look better, feel betteMiand work or play better all day long. Install an Automathg Water. Heater and have. that HOT H whenever you want it . . . in the mornin , to get you ready to put your best face . . . during the day to give you a new Start . . . or at night to wash away the dirt irt 2 grime and muscles $6 that sleep water to soothe your tired comes readily. EYES 2 EXAMINED rg 2“ GLASSES 2” FITTED DR. HUBER OPTOMETRIST LANCASTER, PA. 220 N. DUKE ST. ta Avr Ton ASK FOR DETAILS ABOUT THE NORGE ON ROLLATOR COMPRESSION umIT, ®RZ9, U. S, PAT, OFF. in 50 gallons of water is effective. et eet BRUBAKER’S DEPT. ST MOUNT JOY, PENNA. | i 13 CLAVE IS AS A aU CR PICTURE J FC (TTR A BLADE rn FULLER Constantly improved, ever successfully imitated, e Norge Rollator cold- king mechanism is the of a new, scientiiic r 1 E i ani AB pa afk days. 0 1 Tod prices $60 Tow OU hear a lot about “the low-price field” these i& So whenever the low-price field is mentioned, 5? $@member: ptil Ford came, no average American could car. y all Ford prices are still low — with the k than those of any other car of com- parable sigh But with} mean low fig more than tha costs all the vice — for parts Both Ford V-8 & operate. The 85 hofsepower gives greater gas- oline mileage this yeas delivers the highest mil Private owners, cab cof all report that the “60” a miles per gallon of gasolini A good many cars claim to be in it. the 60-horsepower Ford V-8 $30 to ford, “low price” doesn’t merely § fies on the price tag. It means much It means low prices and low long life. Low prices for ser- ee and, above all, for operation. cine sizes are economical to than ever, and the “60” age in Ford history. panies, fleet operators rages from 22 to 27 # 2 This price is for the 60-hp. Coupe equipped with front and rear bumpers, spare tire, horn, windshield wiper, sun visor, glove compart ment and ash tray. Check and see how much Ford Founded the Lowkprice Field wig Ford Keeps That Field Lo Ford V-8 Prices Begy AT DEARBORN FACTORY. TRANSPORTATION CHARGES, STATE ord saves you. Today at #529 BND FEDERAL TAXES EXTRA A MONTH, after 0 4, usual down-pay- mE buys any Ford /) from any Ford Wr the U.' S.— throw Authorized ‘ Ford nce Plams of Univers dit Cou GARBE ELIZABETHT RS GAR OWN, PENNSYLVH ET TA aa RA A Sie an aime > wm xa aI fe, fello less a Fl you girl shou Nice Wi Sune rook admi thing to w plied the « It's that At day, berg turne partr chine one 1 half.’ ridict add plain a do —wh J. ] alway on th ed by Wh “Wha heada “Liqu can b Joh who i excus The than | I'll ne up an farme macy the dr the fa which my wi would that J Mar mornis tires c easier ful fel “Are when naggin ed and Ey y Mab blurts: living the foc Do ding c out aff of thot flowery moderr “Ye honor.” “You “S’nuff, Ten bu right. D Red | time g friends them tc Durir grade s “Give 1 Hy” A wered:’ quest { Capp; “Someti tet.” A ba walked and asl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers