and Mrs. Wi
Salunga,
PAGE SIX

OLD
WINDMILL,

8 SPINNI
UEBEC Province, so easily
reached from the United States,
is a fascinating vacation area. Mont-
real, with a million people and al-
most as many atractions, and the
ancient city of Quebec, have at their
door a vast provincial countryside
with an unstaged panorama of life
as it was in French Canada nearly
three centuries ago. Its ancient folk-
lore and folksongs, its spinning-
wheels and open-air ovens, its
wayside shrines and innumerable
churches — all these impress the
tourist who is looking for something
new and different. For here is pic-
tured the life of peaceful French-
Brief News Of
The Day From
Local Dailies
BUSY FOLKS CAN KEEP POST-
ED BY GLANCING AT THIS
COL UMN OF CONDENSED
NEWS ITEMS
Snow fell in Maine last week.
There are 3,006 persons employed
on WPA projects in Lancaster
County.
The State Publicity Commission
will spend $500,000 annually in an
effort to attract tourists to Penna.
Their business last year was estim-
pted at $400,000,000.
i
DRAWING BY MRS. COLLINS
Mrs. Samuel Collins, on West
Donegal Street, has just completed
a pencil drawing of the painted,
free hand mural that decorates the
west wall of Joy Theatre.
Mrs. Collins made seven visits to
the theatre, working one and one-
half to two hours on each visit. The
entire drawing required thirty-two
full hours of work.
The sketch, we are told, is perfect
detail and

in every beautifully
shaded.
Mrs. Collins
drawings to her credit and is con-
tinuously finding new subjects to
draw.
tl Mn
has a great many
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a
week through The Bulletin.

Province of Quebec,
STILL IN USE_

Vacation-Land Extraordinary
| 4

NG WHEELS
Candian farmers who carry on the
old traditions of France with loyalty
to New France, Canada’s Province
of Quebec.
Fascinating Isle of Orleans on the
mighty St. Lawrence River is so
near ¢ ebec City—it may be seen
from the lofty tower of the Chateau
Frontenac—that it attracts many
visitors. Like life on Quebec's lower
mainland and famous Gaspé Penin-
sula across the St. Lawrence River,
the isle is much as it was when
French-Canada was young. Gaspé,
from the Micmac Indian word “Gas-
peg,” means the end, like Land's
End in England. The peninsula
covers 11,400 square miles and has
been described as ‘a huge finger

SHOWER SATURDAY NITE
FOR MISS FUHRMAN
Miss Mary Oberholtzer, of Lititz,
entertained at a shower Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon P. Nissley, in this place, in
honor of Miss Doris Furhman, whose
marriage to Ralph Oberholtzer, of
Mount Joy R. D., will take place
Saturday, September 24, at Mari-
etta.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Oberholtzer, John Jr., Kermit
Witmer, Harry and Naomi Ober-
holtzer, of Mount Joy R. D.; Mary
Oberholtzer and James Harsh, of
Lititz, Mary Herr and Nathaniel
Brubaker, of Florin; Hazel McElroy,
Dorothy Douglas, Edith McKain and
Edward Charles, of Marietta and
Arlene Young, Louis Diller and Mr.
and Mrs. Simon P. Nissley, of town.
sa
THE ROTARIANS MET
The Rotary Club met Tuesday
with twenty-seven members and
two visitors present. The program
charge of the Fellowship
committee of the club under the
direction of W. E. Nitrauer. Visit-
ing Rotarians were Jesse Snavely,
Eli Garber, of
was in
of Lancaster and
Lititz.
BE
A CHISELING CHISELOR
Even though she getting
$30 a month from her son and
had a bank account, a Bethlehem
woman received $1,195 from relief.
she’s arrested.
A mosis
was
Now
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news-
paper advertising.

There IS a Way Over the New Deal Chinese Wall
a ~~ =
z DENN SY I)
| Dali

IK Hi]
TT
Tm Ie i
patie rng

ie, “ht:
vat {fet}
son’ of Lititz,"
Mr. and M1
calleq
Moore on Mond ——o
Mr. John Rhos
end with Mr.igh Republican Regi
Schwanger, near

>
Se
TTT Gasp |

/ yee

el Ww!
“Loss OF ) |
— MARKETS
|

OF ORLEANS
from the mainland reaching out
(170 miles) into the Gulf of St. Law-
rence.” The Gaspé is reached by rall,
steamship and motor car.
And the Laurentian Mountain re-
gion with its trout fishing in lakes
and streams on the Labelle line of
the Canadian Pacific, where big
speckled beauties, brown trout, bags
and other game fish are just waiting
for the cast of a fly or proper bait!
There's an expert in Canada, A. O.
Seymour, Windsor Station, Mont-
real, who knows all about fishing in
the Laurentians and everywhere in
Quebec, and as the friend of all fish-
ermen he will send free information
that is helpful to old Ike Walton's
disciples.
Held Doggie
Roast Friday
Misses Mildred and Jane Risser
entertained a number of friends
Friday evening, Sept. 9, at a doggie
roast. Those present were: Anna,
Florence and Ruth Nissley, Emma
Frey, Erma Herr, Mary Frey,
Dorothy Carper, Anna Mary Car-
per, Francis Brubaker, Mary Jane
and Anna Kready, Naomi Shenk,
Anna Mae Groff, Edith Widler, Bar-
Jara and Dorothy Hernley, Marian
Herr, Anna Frank, Pauline, Ruth and
Mildred Wenger, Pearl Garber,
Grace Oberholtzer, Mary Erb, Ada
Good, Verna and Florence Miller,
Miriam Longenecker, Alma Burk-
holder, Mildred and Florence Miller,
Naomi, Emma, Rhoda and Arlene
Ginder, Vera Weidman, Mary Gantz,
Martha Heistand, Anna Mae Emen-
' heiser, Orpha Zimmerman, Beatrice
Brubaker, Anna Mae Flory, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Frey Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Miller, Mildred, Anna Mae, June
Mary and Pauline Risser, Ruth Wit-
mer, Ruth Sollenberger, Nora Smith,
Martin Frey, Martin Moore, Ray-
mond Archer, Samuel Oberholtzer,
Jonas Miller, Walter Habecker, Enos
and Elam Nauman, Lester Hernley,
lIky Widler, Elmer Frank, Robert
Eby, Howard Longenecker, Melvin
Hollinger, Elam Haldeman, Paul
Brubaker, Herbert Fisher, Park
Garber, Abner Ebersole, Edwin
Rutt, Lester Grube, Avery Heisey,
Ray Longenecker John Lebo, Her-
bert Brubaker Henry Stauffer, Rich-
ard Nolt, Harold Thomas, Leroy
and Wilber Carper, Merle Brene-
man, David, Jay Franklin, and Cloy
Risser, Cloy Hoffer.
ee Are
COVERED DISH SUPPER
The Presbyterian Missionary So-
ciety held a covered dish supper at
i the home of Mrs. Ralph Eshleman,
on Tuesday evening, with thirty-one
| members present.
| The Presbyterial President, Mrs.
Jacobs, of York, gave a very inter-
esting talk on the National meeting
held at Buck Hill Falls. Vice Presi-

dent, Mrs. Cockley conducted the
devotional services, while the Treas-
urer, Mrs. Sensbaugh, spoke on
finances.
A lovely supper was served and
greatly enjoyed by the ladies.
tl A
LOCAL LADY PRESENT
Miss Beatrice Newcomer, of
town, attended a meeting of Cedar
Crest college alumnae club at
the home of Mrs. Nelson Johnson
at Lanacster Saturday afternoon.
A ees
ONE DOLLAR EACH
Frank Gantz Jr., colored, is selling
tickets for the Democratic State

stration and Vote will do it!
Committee Picnic at Mount Gretna
Park, September 24, 1938.

and Program.
Religious
News In This
Community
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND
THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY

Kraybill's Mennonite Church
9:00 Sunday School
10:00 Sermon.
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
Church School 9:30, Amos R.
Gish, Superintendent.
Mount Joy Mennonite Church
8:30 Sunday School
7:30 P. M. Young Peoples Meeting
Thursday evening 7:30 Sunday
School Workers’ Meeting.
Salunga Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. C. Lyle Thomas, Minister
9:15 A. M. Church School.
6:45 Senior Epworth League
7:30 Evening Worship. “A Spirit-
ual Ultimat.um”
Elizabeth Mission,
Wm. J. Watts, Pastor
lizabethtown, Pa.
Sunday, September 18
8:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
St.
Rev.
Church of God
Landisville, Pa,
A. P. Stover, D. D., Pastor
Church School 9:15 A. M.
Morning Service 10:30 A. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
Church of God
Rev. G. F. Broske, Minister
Sunday School at 9:30.
Morning Worship at 10:30.
C. E. Society at 6:30.
Evening Worship at 7:30.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7:45.
St. Mark’s United Brethren in Christ
Rev. 0, L. Mease, S.T.D., D.D.
Pastor
Sunday: School at 9:00.
Morning Worship at 10:15.
Evening Worship at 7:30.
Prayer Meeting on Wed. at 7:30.
Trinity Lutheran Church
+ Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30.
Morning Worship 10:45 A, M.
Evening Sermon 7:00 P. M.
Daylight Saving Time.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School 9:30, F. B. Walter,
Superintendent.
Morning Worship and Sermon
10:30. Subject “The Sower” being
the first in a series of Sunday morn-
ing sermons on the thirteenth
chaper of the Gospel by Mathew.
St. Lukes Episcopal Church
Rev. Wm. J. Watts, Rector
Fourteenth Sunday After Trinity
9:15 A. M.—Church School
10:30—A. M. Prayer and Sermon
7.00 P,. M—Y. P. S. L.
Wednesday, Sept. 21
6:30 P. M.—Choir Rehearsal
7:30 P. M.—St. Mary's Guild.
Home of Mrs. John A. Hipple.
United Brethren Church, Florin, Pa.
Rev. I. W. Funk, Pastor
Harvest Home will be observed on
Sunday, Sept. 19th.
Sunday School Session 9:30.
Morning Worship 10:30 P. M.
Sunday Evening Christian En-
deavor Services.
Evening Worship 7:15 P. M.
All Services Daylight Saving
Time.
Trinity Evangelical Congregational
Church
Rev. Clarence C. Reeder, Minister
Sunday, September 18, 1938
9:30 A. M. Cradle Roll Recognition
Day. Special speaker. Special Music
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. Spec-
ial Music by choir. Sermon “Ves-
sels Fit for the Master’s Use.”
Tuesday
7:30 P. M. Young People’s Meet-
ing.
Wednesday 4:15 Mission Band. 7:30
P. M. Prayer Service.
Next Sunday—Boys Day.
Mt. Joy Methodist Episcopal Church
C. Lyle Thomas, Minister
9:30 A. M. Church School
10:30 Morning Worship. This will
be “Home-Coming Day”
Church. Rev. John B. Brubaker, of
Mount Joy, will be our guest speak-
er. The service of Holy Communion
will be observed.
in our!
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.

RECIPES |
Tried and True

Easy meals can be more than
wishful thinking if careful plan-
ning is the order of the day. And,
according to Inez S. Wilson, home
economist, one of the easiest ways
of being assured that meal prepa-
ration will require little effort is
by planning ahead so that two or
three meals are prepared at the
same time.
A large needs no more
preparation than a small one, ex-
cept that it requires a few min-
utes longer total cooking time, and
then second and third meals may
mean little more than slicing and
reheating the already cooked meat.
Or if a meat loaf is the choice, it
is a saving in time and effort to
make a larger loaf than is needed
for one meal so that there will
be some left for sandwiches or for
for reheating the next day. A whole
ham, too, is, a good choice for the
carefully managed household.
Sliced Beef and Noodles
Alternate layers of sliced cooked
beef and noodles in buttered cas-
Either roast or pot-roast
of beef may be used. Pour left-
over gravy over all and reheat in
a moderate oven (350 deg. F.). A
few chopped nuts may be sprink-
led over the top, if desired.
Stuffed Broiled Tomatoes
roast
serole,
Dice cooked ham into %¥-inch
cubes. Scoop out centers of to-
matoes. Combine with any left-
over vegetables, such as peas or
green beans, and tomato centers.
Mositen with mayonnaise. Fill to-
matoes with ham mixture, lay a
slice of uncooked bacon on top of
each and place in broiler oven
for long enough to cook the bacon
and heat the tomato and stuffing.
Ham Souffle
1 cup finely chopped cooked
ham
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
2 eggs
Few drops of onion juice
Make a white sauce by blending
flour and melted butter thoroughly,
adding milk gradually and stirring
until smooth. Cook until thick-
ened, then remove from the fire
ind add egg yolks slightly beaten.
Add the meat and seasonings de-
sired. Then fold in the egg whites,
beaten stiffly. Pour into a butt-
red baking dish and cook in a
noderate (350 deg. F.) for
ibout twenty mintes Serve at once.
oven
mee.
Deviled Egg Delight
3 cupful deviled ham
8 eggs
1 teaspoonful salt
Mayonnaise dressing
Start the eggs to boil in cold
water, bring to a boil, and sim-
mer gently until the eggs are
hard-boiled. Cool and peel. When
the eggs are thoroughly cold, cut
in half, lengthwise, and remove
the yolks. Mash the yolks with a
fork; mix with the deviled ham.
Add the salt and enough mayon-
naise to just hold the ingredients
together. Re-fill the centers with
the meat-egg mixture. Garnish
with parsley.
The deviled ham-egg mixture
remaining makes tasty summer
sandwiches; particularly nice to
serve to unexpected guests.
Simplified Macaroni Salad
2 cupfuls Macaroni
+ pound American cheese
8-10 sweet pickles
3 green pepper
Salt
Mayonnaise dressing
Add the Macaroni to a large
quantiiy of rapidly boiling, salted
water. Boil rapidly until macaroni
is tender. Drain off the water.
Run cold water through the mac-
aroni, chill in the refrigerator.
Dice the cheese, pickels and
pepper. Add to the macaroni. Sea-
son, and add enough mayonnaise
to moisten well. The salad is
better if allowed to stand, after
being made for several hours. Af-
ter standing, it may require more |
mayonnaise, enough to moisten
sufficietly.
Salad Delight

Qur Card
Basket For
Past Week
Sunday at
Mary
Risser
with a
June spent
Lancaster friend,
Kantz.
Mrs. Fred Leiberher Marietta St.,
is spending several days at Phila-
delphia.
Mr, Al Splett, of Chicago, is here
on a visit to Clyde Gerberich on
West Main street.
Rev. Phares Gibble and family
visited at of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Risser on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Herr
family spent Sunday at the Mar-
tin Cottage near Peach Bottom.
Mr. C. E. Reed, of Philadelphia
is here on a visit to his sister Miss
Eva Reed on East Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Herr and
son, Gene, of Lancaster are visit-
ing in the home of Enos Herr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore left
town last week for White Plains,
New York. Mr. Moore will teach
in the Scarsdale High School.
Witmer Shank, of Pottsville, and
Miss Oswald, of Mahanoy City,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of the former’s mother, Mrs. John
Shank, on Delta St.
the home
and

serve salads and more salads to
the family—when served crisp and
icy cold, they are delicious. You
will like this one we are sure.
Cup the tops off of firm, ripe
tomatoes, scoop out the center
and fill with the following mix-
ture:
Chopped tender celery, stuffed
olives, chopped fine; small cubes
of any kind of cold meat mois-
tened with a good salad dressing.
Broken English Walnut meats may
be used in place of the cold meat,
if desired.
It is best to place the tomatoes
in the ice box after having been
scooped out, as well as the other
mixed ingredients which have been
placed in a bowl—when ready to
serve place tomato on crisp let-
tuce leaf, filled with the mixture.
A small sweet pickle, sliced length-
wise looks nice on top, if desired.

EY I STU TS A TI
SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.

Keep School Shoes
LIKE NEW
Run dewn heels and worn out
scles are no excuse to discard
shoes

BRING THEM TO THE

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1938

PELLA and LAPSLEY
Venetian Blinds
QUALITY
Product
BOTH HIGH
Not A Price
PELLA
BLINDS
CLOSED
HEAD
®
Pella Blinds Are Different
NO BULKY TILTING BOARD
NO CLUMSY BUNDLE WHEN SHADE IS UP
FINEST WOOD SLATS OBTAINABLE
ENCLOSED MECHANISM
AUTOMATIC STOP FOR ANY POSITION
NO LIGHT LINES
None Can Compare for Neatness or Quality

D.B. BRUBAKER DEPT. STORE
MOUNT JOY, PA.
LAPSLEY
BLINDS
OPEN
HEAD

LINCOLN
SHOE REPAIR
Mount Joy, Pa.
SAVE THE SHOES
SAVE MONEY

DRIVE THE NEW
John Deere Model
“Aor "B" Tractor

the Feel
Gee hast
Y ALL means, drive the John Deere Model “A” or
v 0 See how modern styling
and design give you even better vision both to right
Note the easy, positive, shock-proof steering.
A touch of the foot on convenient foot-brake pedals
at row ends or fence lines makes turn
the new Model “B”.
and left.
Handy
Ask for a demonstration.
H. S. Newcomer & Son, Inc.

MOUNT JOY, PENNA,
N DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE

ing easier, shorter.
controls conserve time and energy.
plenty of platform room so that you can either sit in
the comfortable seat, or stand up and relax, without
stopping work. Drive a John Deere . . . the tractor
that does more work, for a longer time, at lower cost

There's

PREMIER
0

This is the time of the year to

that such a service has been ob-
served here.
The guest speaker for this
special occasion will be the Rev. |
John Brubaker, of Mount Joy. The
speaker is the father-in-law of
Rev. Lester Brubaker, who began
his ministry as a member of this
Church. |
To climax this event the service

Sunday, September 18, will be
Mount Joy Methodist Episcopal

Church. This is the first time
“Home-Coming Sunday” in the]
of Holy Communion will be ob-!
served.
A great meeting is anticipated, |
for this is the beginning of the
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Brubaker’s Dept.

fall work in the Methodist Church. |
AT LANCASTER IN McCASKEY H. S. AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22
AY

FRID
RESERVED SEATS 75 CENTS
ALSO APPEARING AT:
READING, SEPT. 24
Get your tickets early at
Concert at 8:15 P, M.
AND IN ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
8 WELL-TRAINED WELSH VOICES IN A VARIETY OF SONGS—WORLD-FAMOUS
HERSHEY, SEPT. 19; HARRISBURG, SEPT. 21; YORK, SEPT. 20; ELIZABETHTOWN, SEPT. 23
TICKETS GOOD AT ANY OF THESE CONCERTS! !
S. F. Wither’s Cut-Rate, Store, Mt. Joy; Dr. E. W. Garber’s Drug Store,
Store, Mount Joy; and Lancaster Co. Mutual Fire Ins. Co., Guy Eaby,
Secretary, Opposite Y. M. C. A. Lancaster
SPONSORED BY DR. H. K. OBER, 103 COLLEGE AVE., ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
a)
} ARTISTS
Net proceeds of the Lancaster Concert will be donated to the 4 Lancaster County Hospitals

Mount Joy; and

A
1

a = NON:

[Ls |
Chan
the
to
settle
ney’s
M:
deal
Mrs.
This
$650
ende
a cc
was
Brad
Ma
on J
two
ued
Persi
talke
$650,
grour
rugs
later
the c
lodge
retur:
praise
Fi
Is
Ri
HENF
R.
MEI
SAT
Dest
settlec
held t
the CI
heim.
attend
It w
of sev
who 1
homes
cemete
Hen:
2, wer
year.
Chairn
heim |
LOCA!
Miri:
D.1,
head w
with ai
Chestn
accord;
Miss
east or
making
street
operate
delphia
Main s
treated
Gates.
PF
The
Lanchs
cipalg’
terday
Mount
John
dent, 1
Af
Fl
TH
, Mr.
his bir
Mrs.
visited
day.
Mr.
son, H
Sunday
and fa
Roset
a week
Wachste
Miss
caster,
Adah EF
Miss
Robert
S
Miss
the pul
one of
citizens]