Six Mortuary Record In | This Section { | (From Page 1) | { ; | Dayton, Ohio. Deceased was pastor Peter Adams, of this boro, is a bro- ther. Dr. J. A. Lyter The Rev. J. A. Lyter, D.D., asso-| ciate editor of the Sunday School | literature of the United Brethren | church since 1926, died at 5 a. m. | Monday morning his home at | of the United Brethren church here | from 1893 to 1896. | | ~~ | J. Jackson Smith J. Jackson: Smith, ninety-six, died | 515 p. hi home | th, May- | town, where he had resided for the 1 n. Monday at Orie the of s nephew. th past fifteen years. He was born in! Perry county, a son of the late M. Daniel and Elizabeth Smith. He was a retired farm worker and : member of Church of Landisburg, Perry county. was a the God, at | | | | | Donald Eugene Baler Donald Eugene Eaker, six-month- | old son of William and Mable Tro-! stle Baker, of. Maytown, at | 3:10 p. Thursday caster General hospital after an ill- of parents, the child is survived by his died : | m., in the Lan- | | | ness several days. Besides the maternal grandfather, John Trostle, Maytown, and his paternal grand- | parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker. Marietta, Mrs. G. A. Harter Mrs. G. A. Harter, wife of Dr. G. | A. Harter, of Maytown, died at 10:15 a. m, Tuesday at her home of a cerebral arteriosclerosis. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran church Maytown. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by one son, Charles, of Patts- town; two daughters, Marie, at home, and Helen, Cc. R Hostetter Palmerton. Three grand- children and the following brothers also survive; W. R. Gaugler, Sar- coxie, Mo.; E. K. Gaugler, Harris- burg; C. O. Gaugler, Joplin, Mo, and Frank Gaugler, Selinsgrove. The funeral will be held from her late home Friday afternoon with interment in St. John's Lutheran cemetery, Maytown, wife of Elizabeth H. Herr Flizabeth H. Herr, six, died at 8:45 a. m. Friday her home in Florin after an illness of | nine weeks. She was born in Manor | township a daughter of the late | Benjamin and Anna M. Herr. She resided in Florin for the past thirty years. She was a member of the Brethren in Christ church, Florin. She is survived by sevenly - at four sisters, Martha, wife of A. B. Frey, of Mt. | Joy R. D. 2; Anna, wife of John M. Forrey, of Manheim R. D. A; Emma H. Engle, of Marietta R. D. 1; and Fannie, wife of Rev. L. O. Musser, of Mt. Joy R. D. 1. The funeral was held from her late home at Florin Monday morn- ing with further services at Cross Roads. Interment in the cemetery adjoining, Numerous Weddings (From Page 1) bur Gordon of E-town, R. D. No. 1. They will reside the bride's mother. with Ernest'ne Webb Char’es J. Smith Miss Frnestine Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Charles Webb, of 122 South Barbara ctreet, and Charles J. Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Smith, of 526 South Main street, Columbia, were mar- ried Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Joseph’s Lutheran church, | Columbia, by Rev. George E. Klick. | They were attended by Miss Eve- lyn Kline, niece of the bride, and Russell Kling of East Petersburg. | After a short wedding trip they will | reside here. The bride is employed in the | office of the LeBlanc Linen factory, here and the bridegroom is em-' ployed in the arietta Shoe factory. | , to’sr:tra REV. BIEBER HEADS NEW CONGREGATION Rev. M. J. Bieber, so well known here, having been former Lutheran | pastor, has organized a United | Lutheran Church at Silver Spring, | Md. Rev. Bieber is now serving as | its pastor, havini 100 charter ig son bers in its congregation. There is no better way to boost | your business than oy oral news- paper advertising. Religious News In This Community | VEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COMMUNITY. Kraybill's Mennonite Church 10:00 Sermon Mount Joy Mennonite 8:30 Sunday 7:30 Young peoples meeting school Fridey Evening 7:15, S. S. Workers Study. meeting and Bible Donega’ Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor School at 9:00 and Church Morning worship Sermon 10:00 Mount Joy Methodist Church C. Lyle Thomas, Minister 9:30 A. t. Church School 10:30, Morning Worship, { Topic: “Shall Methodism Advance?” Salunga Methodist Church C. Lyle Thomas, Minister 9:30 A. M,, Church School. 6:45 P. M., Epworth League. | Miss Anna Peifer, Leader. 7:30 P. M., Evening Worship. St. Elizabeth Mission E izabethtown, Pa. Rev. Wm. J. Watts, Pastor Quinquagesima Sunday 8:00 A. M.,, Holy Eucharist Sermon. and Zion Lutheran Church Landisville, Penna, Rev. William L. Ziegenfus, Pastor Sunday, Feb. 4th Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Elson | Hauenstein, Superintendent. Service 10:30 A. M. Church of God Rev. G. F. Broske, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Worship at 10:30 Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Service Wednesday even- ing 7:30 p. m, Church of Ged Landisville, Pa. Rev. Raymond Daihl, Pastor Church School 9:15 A, M. Morning Service 10:30 A. M. C. E. Societies 6:45 P. M. Evening service 7:30 P. M. First Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church School, 9:30 Evening worship and Sermon 7:30 Service Wednesday Evening 7:30 Bible Class Tuesday Evening at 7:45 in the Sunday School Room. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:45 A. M., Morning Worship. 6:00 P. M., Intermediate Epworth League. 7:00 P M., Vespers. Tuesday, February 6th Third Mission Study Class at the home of Mrs. Clyde Gerberich, at which time the regular meeting of the Miss.onary Society will be held Wednesday, Ash Wednesday 7:45 P. M. Lenten Service Begins. United Brethren Church Florin, Pa. Rev. Ira W. Funk, Pastor Sunday, Jan. 21st. 9:30 A. M., Sunday School. 10:30 A. M., Morning Worship, 5:30 P. M., Junior Christian En- deavor. 6:30 P. M., Intermediate and Sen- ior Endeavor. “BPM, Thursday, Meeting. Revival Service. 7:38 P. M., Prayer Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church Sunday 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship. 7:30, Evening Worship. Monday Sunday School Board meets 7:00 p. m. 7:45 p. m. Choir Tuesday 7:30 Young People’s Service. | Wednesday 4:15 Mission Band. 7:30, Prayer and Praise. 8:30 Official Board Thursday 7:30 Ladies Aid and W. M. S. at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Arntz. Friday 2:00 World Day of Prayer at U. B. Church. St. Mark’s United Brethren Ezra H. Ranck, Paster Sunday Services. 9:00 a. m. Sunday school, follow- ed by Deicsion Day service in con- junction with morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Junior and Intermedi- Christian Endeaver meeting. Mr. Vinaroff and Laurenie Smith, evan- gelistic helpers, will participate in these meetings. 7:30 p. m. Revival meeting, Church of God cooperating, song service and special features in charge of Mr. G. E. Vinaroff, musical director and evangelist. Week Day services 7:30 p. m. Each day except Mon- day, Revival services, Each after- noon after school, children’s meet- ings in charge of Mr. Vinaroff. Each evening. at 7:00. young ybkople's meetings. Monthly meeting of the Ladies Wednesday evening after services, Zz Fan | Torics SANITATION RETAINS Careless Handling May Re- sult in Contamination. By PROF. H. A. HERMAN The application of modern knowl edge and sanitary methods enable the dairy producer and distributor to protect the fine flavors of milk which meet the favor of the con ; sumer according to research at the ; Missouri college of agriculture. Bacteria may cause changes in i the flavor of milk. Contamination of the milk by bacteria may come from careless handling of the milk | | | | | exercised, various off-flavors may be |, . a odors, be used for milk utensils. Chemical disinfectants such as chlorine solutions used according to | directions cause little trouble. The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Morning, February 1, 1940 Reformed Church of Columbia, do footed the Ivonville U. B. team in t ree games, scores: 10-3, 3-1, 5-0. Nev. Stauffer made a home run IRONVILLE After the milk is drawn, unless | The Ironville Basketball team will | the strictest care and cleanliness are | acquired. | Pasture Development GOOD MILK FLAVOR | or milk utensils, at any or all stages | from the cow to the consumer. Strict cleanliness, proper cleansing i and sterilization of utensils, and holding milk at low temperature will eliminate most bad flavors due to , bacterial contamination. | The exposure of milk to rays of the sun seriously affects its flavor. ~The presence of iron or copper salts with the action of sunlight causes | Rev. Clarence C. Reeder, Minister | a8 speedier action than would other- wise take place. The type of off- flavor developing in this instance is usually described as ‘‘tallowy.” *‘cardboard,”” ‘‘metallic,”’ or ‘‘as- tringent.”” The use of poorly tinned milk cans, buckets, coolers, or vats is responsible for many off-flavors, and in addition add copper and iron salts to the milk, which aids in developing the flavors associated with exposure to sunlight. Washing compounds or chemical disinfectants, if carelessly used, may be responsible for the addition of foreign flavors. It is recom- mended that only readily soluble, free-rinsing cleaners free from Official Board meeting. Thursday evening after services, meeting of Ushers’ League. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Rev. Wm, J, Watts Quinquagesima Sunday 9:15 A. M,, Church School. 10:30 A. M., Choral Euchaist and Sermon. 7:00 P. M.,, Young People's lowship Meeting. Fel- Monday, February 5th 7:15 P. M,, Vestry Meeting. Ash Wednesday, February 7th 5:45 A. M. Matin, go A. M, Holy Eucharist. 7:30 A. M., Holy Eucharist. 2:00 P. M,, St. Mary's Guild meet at the home of Mrs. John i Longenecker, North Barbara St. 7:30 P. M., Litany; Penetential of- fice and address, guest speaker, Rev. Donald C. Means, Rector St. Paul's Church, Harrisburg. : Thursday, February 8th ‘6:15 P. M., Junior Acolytes. | Saturday, February 10th 1:00 ‘p.- m. Senior Acolytes. to | Pays Good Dividends Good pastures are good business for the farmer. In seven different districts of the country where the United States department of agricul ture studied feed requirements for market milk production, pasture furnished nearly one-third of all feed, but was only one-seventh of the feed cost. farms, pasture furnished more than one-half the feed for beef cattle, but was only one-third of the total feed bill. Because good pastures are a good investment, the AAA is helping many farmers in the northeastern, | east central and a number of south- ern states to improve pastures with lime and superphosphate. In these regions, farmers may pay for lime and superphosphate with the con- servation payments they earn for carrying out soil-building and soil- conserving practices. The farmers obtain the soil-building materials with the understanding that they use them to improve their pastures. Farmers with depleted permanent pastures have found lime and super- phosphate of particular value, for they aid desirable grasses and legumes in driving out and replac- ing weeds and poorer grasses. Bin Capacity One bushel of grain contains 1.25 cubic feet. One cubic foot contains .8 of a bushel. One bushel ear corn contains 2'2 cubic feet. The floor area in square feet multiplied by 8. and this product divided by 10 gives the number of bushels in one foot height of bin. A circular bin is measured as fol- lows: The radius (one-half of the distance across) multiplied by the radius, multiplied by 22, and this figure divided by 7 will give you the cubic feet in one foot height. One cubic foot equals 7% gallons, “+ and one bushel equals 8% or 8.375 gallons. Farming Briefs Terraces not only save soil, but are much less objectionable to cross than gullies. * * * It the combine or binder is greased and put away in good shape, it will be ‘‘ready for business’’ when next year's crop comes on. LJ » *® One of the easiest sports to es tablish almost anywhere is quoits, or horseshoe pitching. Perhaps a twilight ‘barnyard golf’ league might be popular among both old ang young folks in a neighborhood. - . . Farm workers in Germany can’t quit their jobs because of a recent order issued by Hitler. Farm own: ers cannot work elsewhere than on their own farms without official per- mission. Farmers and workers seem to be the chief sufferers from Fascism. LAST 3 DAYS THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY PUBLIC AUCTION OF STOCK STARTS THURSDAY AT 7 P. M. And Will Be Held Each Evening From 7 to 10:30 FIXTURES To Be Sold Friday Night TRUCK RUMMAGE SALE to 6 P. M. 8 A. M. DAILY DRY GOODS ~ NOTIONS —~ HOSE ~~ SHOES UNDERWEAR ~~ SMALL ARTICLES D. B. BRUBAKER STORE REAR FIRST NATIONAL BANK MOUNT JOY On 478 corn belt | | | | roe : { with the bases full and Charles Ging- held an old-fashicned spelling bee! . 5 ; ‘ : rich was the other heme run hitter. the Ironville School on Saturday | evening. 2. The school directors and their | i NY rh or og ‘| wives attended the annual school {fe brogram will const tof SOME | meeting at Millersville, jlocal movies, vaudeville acts, musi- [Lest Thursday. The * following are ical numbers, and spelling and in- | members of the board: Nathaniel cl Snyder, Ephraim G. Bard, John A. A sll admission |p Ira Frantz and Eli Nolt. John A. Fox and Mrs. Harry On Sunday morning at 9:30, the |G, mm are celebrating their birth- {I cnville U. B. Sunday School will} gays this week and George Camp- observe Eduvation Day with a joint an. Sr. Prof. Rust of {ti:e Cherry Street School, Columbia, | {will be the speaker of the morning, [formation classes. Every one is in- to attend. { will be charged. [service. principal ————— eee There is no better way to boost | your business than by local land special musical numbers will be paper advertising. ‘rendered by two well-known sing- | of Columbia. The in charge of the program consists of commitlec ers SIMON P. NISSLEY MARY G. NISSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mount Joy, Pa. | jthree local school teachers, Mrs. | | attend. i | | | Engle Forry, Glenn Kauffman, and | Miriem Heagy. The public is cor- | invited to Earl C. Albright sprained his . : { ankle Monday evening and is con- | fined to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Young, Med { | [Omer Cramer, and Mrs. Harry Al- | {bright are on the sick week. Mrs. Edith Datticman was taken to the hospital Sunday for surgical treatment. list this Lancaster Bulletin, Mt. Joy On Tuesday evening the Trinity Bulletin cale list ever to appear in a news- paper in this end of the county WHY? when we print your sale bills you get cator make you believe anything different. Compare our work and prices—that tells the story. We couldn't farmers. less than half many Spring public sale bills in this locality—THERE'S A. REA- ‘SON. Here's The Place And Why- During the past two weeks the publisked the largest 1. Good Workmanship 4 2. Very Prompt Service 3. Very Moderate Prices 4. We Mail your big bills if you desire . An Ad in our register gives greater free publicity than can be produced in any other way: Now let some prevari- or don’t fool thirty or more The Bulletin is printing all but a dozen of the There is no better way to boost your business than by local news< paper advertising. HERE'S HOW TO SPEND LESS FOR FOOD It CAN be done. .....when you buy at A&P! Just try the grand thrifty foods we both make and sell such as famous A&P Teas and Coffees, and Breads...... Jane Parker Cakes, Doughnuts....... White Hou-e Evuporated Milk. .... .Ann Page Quality Fools..... they're delightful to eat, and so inexpensive. Because we prepare them in our own spic-and-span modern many middle profits, unnecessary handling charges, share savings with you! Prime Cuts From 1st 6 RIBS OF BEEF v.26: ONE PRICE NONE PRICED HIGHER! ATT EAT) FOOD STORES CHUCK ROAST - 18: Armour’s Smoked Ib. Fresh Picnics 1b. 12¢ ! Pure Pork Sausage 1. 21c Scrapple Country Style 2 bs. 2 1c Bacon Soni 2w10c #4 19¢ Smelts 15¢ Oysters Fresh Large No. 1 kitchens. bakeries and plants and aveid Come! Feast! Save! For Variety FILLETS OF FISH » A: Ann Page TarterSauce’.¥ 13¢ lb. 16¢ Canadian Mackerel lge. native 2 lbs. 25¢ Salt Water Select Frying Size 15 pint 1 Oc Fillet of Flounders fresh 1b.21c Porgies Cleaned, Scaled, Heads large 1b. 12¢ On CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3-23 NEE BEST PURE LARD 2 lbs. 1 3 A&P UNSWEETENED PINEAPPLE JUICE "10: “x23 12 oz. jug 14c Rajah Syrup Soup Pea Beans lb. 6¢ Sparkle Desserts 3 pkgs. 1c PremiumCrackersN.B.C.lb.pkg.17¢ Nutley Oleo 1-1b. print 1c Jello or Royal DESSERTS pkg. 5¢ 49c “> $1 91 6lc "> $2.39 59c =» 92.31 FLORIDA RED BLISS No. 2 can 46-0z. can Macaroni Daily Egg SCRATCH FEED 2.» bag Daily Egg LAYING MASH 3.5" Daily Growth GROWING GOLD MEDAL BISQUICK i. rks. 29 Crisco or Spry Peanut Butter AnnPage 1-1b.jar15¢ Encore Noodles Spaghetti or Noodles WHITEHOUSE Evaporated MILK 39 1-1b. can 19¢ pkg. S¢ pkg. 5¢ Ann Page Corn Flakes Sunnyfield 2 pkgs. 11¢ Campbell's Soups Except Tomato, Chicken, and Mushroom 3 cans 25¢ NEW SHORTENING SENSATION! DEXO Backed by A&P Money-back Guarantee— Sold Exclusively by A&P 3-lb.can 4 3 ¢ 1-lb.can 1 6- NEW POTATOES 3 uv. 13- 2 Ibs. 5¢ California BRUSSELS SPROUTS 1-1b. cth. 15- NONE PRICED HIGHER! Texas Grapefruit seedless 3 for 13¢ CALIFORNIA Iceberg LETTUCE Large Head 8 Stayman Winesap APPLES 6 Ibs. 1 5. NOW ON SALE!—A National Magazine Read by 1,200,000 Women THE NEW FEBRUARY WOMAN'S DAY Turnips white As Helpful as a Good Neighbor copy 2¢ *B this! shud of th Grea PE x “1 what ‘ballo and, Now He “Ww junk 1 Sheil Nothi confi “Ba any v Hi di Valen throu, SOmMex single DAIR EAST Dail place, on F Mun towns! on th Bridge It cc barn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers