1938 ry lH. ynship, rd M. power Florin; ; Har- vnship, Man- AL > Lan- hold a andis- from ot Dog , Tce Cake, I €S rr mil- ing m's eful als. I THURSDAY, Reli igious News in This Community NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COMMUNITY JUNE 9th, Kraybill's Mennonite Church 8:30 A. M. Sunday School. Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev, C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor Church School 9:30 Amos R. Gish Superintendent. Salunga Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. C. Lyle Thomas, Minister 9:15 A. M. Church School. _ 10:15 Morning Worship. Mount Joy Mennonite Church 9:00 A. M. Sunday School. 10:00 A. M. Preaching. 7:30 P. M. Young Peoples’ Meet- ing. Zion Lutheran Church Landisville, Pa. Rev. William L. Ziegenfus, Pastor Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sermon, 10:30 a.m 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. Prayer meeting on Wed. at 7:30. First Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor Church School 9:30, F. B. Walter, Superintendent. Morning Worship 10:30. Child- ren’s Day Service of the Church School. Evening Worship and Sermon 7:30. Macedonia A. M. E. Church Mount Joy, Pa. Wm. B. Carr, Pastor Sunday, June 26th The Gospel Jubilee Singers of Harrisburg, will be honor guest and present an interesting and var- ied program of songs at 11:00 A. M.,—2:30 P. M.—T7:30 P. M. Church of God Rev. G. F. Droske, 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. Church of God Landisville, Pa, A. P. Stover, D. D., Pastor Morning Service 10:30 A. M. Church School 9:15 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. C. E. Societies 6:45 P. M. United Brethren Church, ¥lorin, Pa, Rev. I. W. Funk, Pastor Sunday School Session 9:30 “Morning Worship 10:30 P. M. Children’s Day Exercises at 7:15 P. M. All Time. Services Daylight Saving Trinity Luilieran Church Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. Vespers 7:00. Daylight Saving Time. Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church Rev. Clarence C. Reeder, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. 10:30 Morning Worship. 7:30 Evening Worship. Sermon, Wednesday: — 4:15 Mission Band. Sunday, June 12, 7:30 P. M, Children’s Day Program, in the charge of Mrs. Walter Brandt, Mrs. Dave Mumper, Mrs. John Leggoe, Mrs. C. C. Reeder. St. Lukes’ Episcopal Church Rev. Wm. J. Watts, Rector Trinity Sunday 7:30 A. M. Holy Eucharist Cor- porate Communion. 9:15 A. M. Church School. 10:30 A. M. Choral Eucharist and Sermon. 7:30 P. M—Choir and congrega- tion will join the St. John’s Epis- copal church, at Marietta in a joint service. The local rector, W. B. Judefind: Prelude, Prayer, Rev. Watts will be guest speaker. | Welcome,” Alice Bishop; “Praise Wednesday, June 15. to God the Father,” Choir; Adam, 6:30 P. M. Choir Rehearsal. Richard Mumper; Song, “In the Thursday, June 16 Beautiful Garden of Eden,” Louise 7:30 A M. Holy Eucharist. Baker, Helen Baymond, Virginia | Saturday, June 11 Baymond, Alice Bishop, Phyllis | 7:30 P. M—Order of Sir Galahad. | Peifer, Evelyn Lertch; Mother Farth, Anna Coen; Song, “Sowing Mt. Joy Methodist Episcopal Church The Seed,” Marian Bard, Helen Rev. C. Lyle Thomas, Minister Emenheiser, Margaret Kramer, 9:30 A. M. Church School given on Sunday evening, June 12th at 7:30 P. M. retto by Lizzie DeArmond, Music by Irvin Myers, Bruce Myers, George 1928 program. it with us. The Sunday School will present their Children’s Day exercises, Sun- day evening, June 12th at 7:30 P. M. The program follows: Organ Pre- lude, Song by School, Hearers of His Word; Mrs. Brubaker’s Class, Responsive Reading and Prayer, Song by School, Rivers of Blessing; Recitation, My Welcome, Chas Rush; Exercise, Glad to See You, Robert Hetrick and Robert Miller; Recita- tion, In His Cave, Geraldine Starr; Exercise, Were Glad, Marie Ryder and Esther Waltz; Exercise, Two Little Rose Buds, Beverly Ann Mark and Beverly Boyd; Recitation, Pan- sies, Loraine Darrenkamp; Exercise, Come Unto Me, by Primary; Exer- cise, Pretty White Daisies, Cather- ine Barrick, Mable Jane Mumma, Betty Mark and Florence Robinson; Exercise, A Greeting; Anna May Gibbons, Elado Dyer and Jean Rush; Song by School, Choosing Christ; Exercise, His Banner Over All, Anna Cunningham; Martha Gibbons, Robert Mark, Dorothy Rider, John Walters and Charles King; Recitation, Welcome, Char- lotte Ann Bennett; Recitation, Not Enough Love, John Greider; Reci- tation, Our Life Is Like An Errand, Betty Robinson; Recitation, Ap- proval, Helen Masters; Song by school, Our Father's Will, Offering and remarks by Pastor; Pageant, A Real Children’s Day; Florence Sherk, Teenie Gainor, Kenneth Gainor, Raver Miller, Justine Dar- renkamp, Dick Masters, Leu Sherk, Betty Boyd, Marion Cunningham, Dorothy Bennett, Virgie Flowers, Rachel Rush, Dorothy Miller, John Rush. Benediction. wre) Qe Florin United Brethren Church Childrens Day Program Sunday, June 12, 7:15 P.M. Song—Choir. Prayer—By Rev. Funk. Scripture Reading. Rec.—A Greeting, Kenneth Roth. Rec.—His Helpers, Janet Faus. xercise—Our Choice. Rec.—Smiles, Patsy Brooks. Rec.—A Cheerful Place, Avis Shetter. Exercise—You must be very good. Motion Song—I've two little hands. Rec.—Children’s Day, Vera Smith. Rec.—The Rose Verse, Audrey Schroll. Rec.—Another Children’s Day, Betty Arndt. Exercise—Three Kinds. Choir: — Rec.—A Helper, Rec.—Children’s Sheetz. Rec.—God is Near, Rec.—Fairy dew drops, Exercise—If I Were. Rec.—Invited Guests, Linard. Rec.—His hart. Primary Song—So Must We. Fxercise—Right and Wrong. Rec.—The birth of Childrens Day, Joyce E. Baker. Rec.—Little White Daisies, Ellen Nancy Stucky. Day, Dorothy Jeanine Roth. Fern Bretz. Gertrude Book, Mildred Gep- Jean Musselman. Offering and announcements. Rec.—Jesus and the Children, Jean Rensel. Rec.—I wonder why, Jay Loraw. Exercise—In the Bible. Rec.—Suppose, Wilma Jan2 Dom- mel. Rec.—A Little word of Kindness, Helen Hockenberry. Fxercise—Our Gifts. Rec.—Gathering Flowers, Darlene Nauman. Rec.—Growing Up, Fae Hanshue. Exercise—The Vine and the Branches. Rec.—Butterflies, Jane Elmer. Rec.—Three Houses, Anna Mary Linard. Rec.—My Sermon, Mildred Gep- hart. Dialogue, The Spirit of Children’s day. Choir. Benediction. A Rr rn EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A Children’s Day Pageant, will be “In Our Father's Garden” A Children’s Day Pageant, Lib- All are invited to enjoy! THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA. The Lancaster Stock Market CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- BUREAU OF THE BULLETIN Fat steers sold Friday at steady prices compared with our mid- week market: Values are 15 to 25 higher, compared with week ago, all grades of fat steers shared in some price improvement. Cows of all grades in demand, prices are 10 to 25 higher than low time last week, the lower grade cows show most improvement. Bulls of the better grades are selling 10 to 25 higher than low time last week, plain grades only steady. Stockers in more liberal receipts this week, demand fair and the good, well-bred lightweights con- tinued to sell steady, the plain to just fair quality stockers are on a weaker basis, this grade moving rather weak. Calves in light run, demand slow, no early sales reported. Salesmen are holding at steady prices, good to choice selling at 11.00 to 11.50. Hogs: no change in the hog market, all grades selling at steady prices. Lambs in liberal supply, nothing doing in the sheep department this morning. Tops sold Friday from 950 to 10.00 for good to choice lambs. Receipts: 378 cattle, 42 calves, 123 hogs, 53 sheep. NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA. | MARKETS FOR | here: Prelude. The Call to Worship. Singing by the School. Prayer—Dr. Segelken. Responsive Scripture Reading— iLed by Mr. F. B. Walter. A Pantomimie Exercise—“Our Sabbath Day” John Bowman, Char- les Eshleman, Joanne Garber, Helen March, Sallie Anne Nissley, Janet & Jean Stirling, Miss Eleanor Stoner, Miss Jeannette Potter. Singing by the School. Exercise—‘God’s Call”, Norman Garber, Phillip March, Robert Stirling, Paul Stoner, Edward Sumpman. Offertory—Church School Or- chestra. Dramatization—“A Scene at Phil- Fellenbaum, Rachael ! Garber, June Milligan, Mary Stoner, Adelaide Workman. Address—Dr. Segelken. Singing by the School. Benediction. Postlude. rs tl GE sri VISITING NURSE REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF MAY , the Visiting Nurse Manheim, and Mrs. Unkle in Elizabethtown, Mount Joy Districts reports 153 calls made to 26 patients in the month of May, of which 96 were to Metropolitan patients, 20 to John Hancock patients, and 33 to Community patients. 4 child wel- fare visits were made. $13.00 in fees was collected. Calls for nursing service are received by Mrs. Unkle at Ruhl’s Drug Store, Manheim; Garber’s Drug Store, Mt. Joy; Dierolf’s Drug Store, Elizabethtown, and the Visiting Nurse office in Lan- caster. Affairs At Florin For The Week CLASSES, GRADES AND RANGE OF PRICES STEERS Choice 9.50-10.00 Good 8.75-9.00 Medium 8.25-8.75 Common 7.00-7.75 HEIFERS Choice 7.75-8.25 Good 7.25-7.75 Medium 6.00-6.75 Common 5.00-6.00 COWS Choice 7.25-7.75 Good 6.50-6.75 Common and medium 5.00-6.00 Low cutter and cutter 3.75-5.00 BULLS | Good and choice 7.75-8.50 Fair to good 7.00-7.75 | Ctuter, common and med. 5.50-6.75 VEALERS ' Good and choice 11.00-11.50 Medium 8.50-9.50 Cull and common 5.00-8.00 ' FEEDER AND STOCKER CATTLE Good and choice 8.50-9.50 Fair to good 7.50-8.50 Medium to fair 6.75-7.50 Common and medium 6.00-6.75 HOGS Good and choice 9.25-9.50 SHEEP Choice lambs 9.50-10.00 Medium and good lambs 8.50-9.50 Common lambs 5.00-7.00 Ewes (all weighs bk 00-4. 1.00 Nondy Myers, Nency | Leggoe, Mar- ianne Leggoe, Jean Mumper, Nancy Mumper, Harold Homes; Mother | Earth, The Breezes, Marianne Leg- | goe, Joanne Kramer, Melissa Strick- ler, Beverly Ann Myers, Nancy Barnhart, Nancy Mumper; “The Golden Moments,” Choir; Mother Earth, The Buttercups, Helen Thomas, Betty Zeager, Barbara | Bates, Pauline Archer, Marian Pei- | fer; Song, “Good as Gold,” Butter- | cups, Mother Earth, The Green | Grass Army and Drill, Irvin Myers, Harold Homes, Rich. Mumper, Geo. Weber, “If Everyone Would Do,” Choir; Mother Earth,“ Through June- | tide’s Gates,” Florence Kaylor Marg. Kramer, Alice Bishop, Evelyn Lertch, Shirley Weber, Mae Weid- | man; “Fragrant Junetide Roses,” Duet and Chorus by Roses, Mildred Pink, Jean Mumper, Nancy Mump- | er; Yellow, Helen Thomas, Beverly Ann Myers; Red, Florence Kaylor, Marian Bard; Mother Earth, “Our Gift to God,” Evelyn Lertch; An- ed CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM Sunday, June 12, at 10:30 a. m,, 7:30 Evening Worship. We will enjoy our children’s Day Weber; Mother Earth, Song, “The | gram will Cooling Showers,” Warren Bates, | the following Children’s Day pro- be rendered by the First Presbyterian Church school | | Dover and Mrs. Sue Miller, : and Mr. i dren ! and Mrs. Aaron Leonard, of Rheems, Geib, Laura Miller; Mother Earth, | ence at Kansas. “God's Snowy Flowers,” Song by | Lillian Welfley, daughter of Mr. Daisies; “Little Gleaners,” S.S. and Mrs. Walter Welfley, who has Class, “Busy Little Bees,” S. S. finished school in Harrisburg, is Class; Mother Earth, Flowers, !now working for a Casualty Insur- White, Marian Peifer, Pauline ance Company, in that city. Archer; Blue, Nancy Leggoe, Mar- | The Intermediate Society of the janne Leggoe; Boys in Brown, U. B. Church held their regular George Weber, Bruce Myers; Song, monthly meeting at the home of “God ‘is so Good,” Chorus of Six; F!mer Wittle. Games were played and refreshments served to those in attendance as follows: Richard Keener, Paul Buller, . Fike, Cyrus Wittle and Ralph Wit- | birthday IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i rick, Harry Garber, Lorraine Darrenkamp, Ross Asher, ,and Jean Neiss and John Keener. (From Page 1) anniversary on Saturday, June 4th. The Florin U. B. Church will hold their children’s Day Sunday, June 12. The program is listed elsewhere in this issue. Richard Brinser of Elizabethtown, spent Wednesday visiting his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Vogle. | Messrs. Lloyd Vogel and Charles Kraybill celebrate their birthdays on Friday, June 10th, Congratula- | tions. Jim Martin, a graduate of Mount Joy high last year, enlisted in the Navy, and on Monday left for Nor- folk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Curvin Goodwin, of of Leb- Al Fike and fam- exercises on anon, visited Mr. i ily on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wagenbach and Mrs. spent Saturday at , and Lebanon. Mrs. Norman Ebersole spent Monday visiting Mr. Henry Miller and family of near Bossler‘s Church. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wagenbach are entertaining his brother wife Mr. and Mrs. Leuis Wagenbach of Sacremento, Calif, The ninth annual Heme Coming service will be held in Eby’s U. B. Church on Sunday, June 19th, with Hershey and chil- Rev. Haessler, of Columbia in | charge. Congratulatinos to the following who celebrated their birthdays the { past week: Mrs. C. A. Melhorn, | Mrs. Henry Strickler and Merle ! Buller. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hostetter, Arthur Hostetter of town and Mr. | are attending the Brethren Confer- Mary Funk, Buller, Evelyn Pauline Mary Welfley, nouncements and Offering, “Hail, tle. All Hail,” Choir; “The Path of — A Love,” Phyllis Peifer; “Praise We | BIRTHDAY PARTY The Father,” Song by Flowers;| A birthday party was held in Mother Earth, “Enter in His Courts honor of Mabel Jane Mumma, With Praise,” Choir; Benediction, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Doxology. Mumma, who celebrated her sixth on Thursday, June 2nd. | Those present were: Robert Het- Betty Hendrix, | —— When in need of Printing. (any- | thing) kindly remember the Bulletin Louis Wagenbach Park and [ patrols of the Department of Rev- [lons of petroleum during the month. Of the total amount checked 2,947,826 gallons were kerosene, fuel oil, absorption oil, naptha, motor oil, nuagen and "spirits. Gasoline exports totalled | your business than by local news~ 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. Every Thursday night:—At7 p. m., at Beverly, on pike from Eliza- bethtown to Hershey, Hogs, Poul- try, Fruit, Dry goods and Baby Chicks by G. K. Wagner. Friday, June 10—At 7 P. M. (S. T.) at their place of business at the Boro limits on the road leading to the Mount Joy cemetery, cows, shoats, baby chicks, fruit, merch- andise, etc., by C. S. Frank & Bro. > —————— TWO WEEKS LEFT TO ENROLL IN FARM PROGRAM As the closing date for the 1938 Agricultural Conservation Program approaches, the Lancaster County Agricultural Conservation Com- mittee reports considerable interest among county farmers in this program. County farmers about two weeks left during which to signify their in- tentions of participating this year. June 15 has been set as the closing date. year’s have only already enrolled may do so at once. The farmers are urged to get in touch promptly with their county agricultural conservation office in order to supply the county com- mittee with acreage cata and other information necessary for listing their farms as participants. The Lancaster County Agricul- tural Conservation office is located at 22 Post Office Bldg. Lancaster, Pa. ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF CALIFORNIA GUESTS On Sunday June 5 the following guests were entertained at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. George | Wagenbach of Columbia in honor {of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagenbach lof Sacremento, California, who are visiting relatives and friends: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagenbach, "Mr, end Mrs. M. Hauser, Miss Doris Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weg- enbach, Mrs. Annie Quinn, Miss Ruth Quinn, Mr. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flick, Miss | Catherine B. Spitler, Miss Mollie i Wagenbach, Mrs. Mary Wagenbach, Miss Martha Dyer, Miss Elizabeth K. Hauser, Mrs. T. Robertson, Mr. | and Mrs. Michael Wagenbach, Mr. |ard Mrs. Andrew Wagenbadh, Mr. jaod Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brunner, all of Lan- caster ree 1,074,014 GALS. GAS IMPORTED IN APRIL Pennsylvania liquid fuels tax was collected on 1,074,014 gallons of gasoline admitted into the State ' over the Ohio boundary by border enue during April, Secretary of Revenue J. Griffith Boardman an- nounced today. The border issued 1198 clearance certificates covering ex- ports and imports of 3,256,635 gal- patrols gasoline and 308,809 gallons were 1373,812 gallons. There is no beter way to boost aper advertising. ARE YOUR SHOES! WAIT TOO LONG 30 SOUTH QUEEN LANCASTER, PENN |Our Heartiest Congratulations We want to congratulate each of the following for having reached another birthday: June 14 Raymond Hilt, West Donegal St. Anna Miller, Eugene Reist. June 15 Paul Diffenderfer, Flroin. Mrs. Clarence Gibbons, on West Donegal St. Joan Halbleib, Henry St. June 10 Lloyd Vogle, Florin, Pa. Chas. Kraybill, Florin, Pa. —- Or ———————— 'BLIC SALES AT NIGHT ! SAVE TIME FOR FARMER Advertisements in newspapers circulating currently in the rural sections are announcing “Electric Light Sales” of shoats—another demonstration of time marching on, | Just a few short years ago no one ever heard of a public sale of shoats, cattle, farm implements or anything else, being held at night. Today, public sales of all sorts are held at night with electric lights illuminating the scene as brightly as the midway at a county fair or a night baseball game. In the old days, too, attending a public sale meant a big loss of The committee emphasized this > date today so that all county valuable time for a farmer at a farmers who wish to take part in| VEY busy time of the year for the program this year and not him. It took not only the farmer himself away from his work, but his horses also, to take him to the sales. His farm work stood still. While electricity has already found more than two hundred ways to be of service on the farm, per- haps none is more time-saving than making it possible for the farmer to attend public sales at night. His automobile makes it possible for the whole family to attend the sales while the horses, after a hard day in the fields, are resting com- fortably in the barn. Subscribe for The Bulletin. ublic Sale Fri y Evening, June 10 On e premises at the Bors Limits, oq the road leading to the Mount COW cemetery the following: FEW Ww 2,000 Ba Chicks From a Local®atchery Fruit, Merchandise, Etc. C. 5. Frark | Geo. Vogle, Auct. | Claude Zeller, Clk. We are always in the Marke! For all Kinds of Li of Live Stock * Stock LIC AUCTION ry Thurs. Night Beverly, Pa., on the lon to Hershey. OULTRY, FRUIT Y GOODS Jutcher w i t h fresh essed Meats, lots of Hz: are, 190 , new aints, all have anything bring it to ales every night. LY Jeweler PAUL A. MARTIN ee Contractor EE [CTL EE ia TS Penn Squarc Lancaster, Pa. X-RAY SERVICE Open Mon,. Wed, Fri. Till 8 P. Goodrich Introduces Sensational New IRE VALUE! Made toughall the way through by the Good rich “Bouble-Cure” New wider, flatter, quick- stopping tread design. af AEE Extrastrong car- . cass providing a-dncreased pro- oon agamst All cords 100% full- floated in live rubber. New “streamline” side- walls that beautify your car. ® The minute we saw this new Goodrich Tire we knew it was a *stand-out.” Here at lastis what every motorist has been waiting far —abig-name,big-quality tire that’s priced low in every size. Come in today. Compare the value. Check the Goodrich Columbia, Pa. “Standard” feature by feature against the high-priced tires. You'll be amazed that we can offer this real mileage-boosting tire for so little money. $Q75* 450x21 475x119 1 S10" 50+ 525x17 525x18 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION 3 7 Goodrich STANDARD H. E. GARBER Elizabethtowng Pa. Phone 95 Mount Joy, Pa. Phone 222 PATRONIZE YOUR NEAREST STORE Phone 399 PR ICES PAID FOR Rockland St., Lancaster, P TELEPHONE LANCASTER 24157 Ae 1 Ay TE RR NRE = bin and Cottage Sites Entrarce at Hempfield Station. : ” summer heme or siie at very reasonable prices and many other improvements. Come out today your site. Office on grounds.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers