Six
Religious |
News In This
Community
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE |
CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND
THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY.
i
|
Donega! Presbyierian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D.,
Church Scheol at 9:30 a. m.
Pastor ;
Salunga Methocist Thurch
Rev. W. Frank Carpenter, Minister
9:30 A. M. l
10:30 A. M.,
Sunday Sci
Reformed Mennenile Church
Landisville, Pa.
Sunday, January 26th
Services at 10:02 A. M
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor |
Church School, 9:30 |
10:30 Morning Worship and Ser-
mon.
7:30 Evening Worship and Sermon |
Zion Lutheran Church
Landisville, Pa.
Rev. Wm. L. Ziegenfus, Pastor
Sunday, January 26th—
Charles Habecker, Supt.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
7:30 p. m.,, Vesper Service.
Church of God
Rev. G. F. Broske, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30.
Morning Worship at 10:30.
Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer Service Wednesday even-
ing at 7:30 p .m.
Church of Gad
Landisville, Pa.
| Societies
9:15 A. M,, Sunday School.
10:30 A. M.,, Morning Worship.
6:45 P. M, Christian Endeavor |
|
7:30 P. M., Eveninig Worship.
|
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Mount Joy
Father Phillip Gergen, Pastor
Mass every Sunday morning at
16:00 2. m.
Evenin
| second od fourth Sundays of each
| month at 7:30 p. m.
Trinity Lutheran Church
ev. W. L. Koder, Pastor
nday, January 26,
9:30 a. m,,
16:45 a. m,,
Sunday School.
Worship
Morning
in the
I member
urged to be
of the
St. Elizabeth Mission
Eizabethtown. Pa.
The Ven. Wm. J Walls,
Priest-in-charge
Sunday, Janvary 26th—
Third Sunday After Epiphany
7:00 p. Vespers, Congrega-
tional Meeting.
Saturday, February 1lst—
Confirmation Instruc-
m.,
1:30 p. m,
tion Class.
Mount Joy Methodist Church
Rev. W. Frank Carpenter, Minister
9:30 A. M. Sunday School
6:30 p. m., Youth League.
7:30 p. m.,, Worship and Sermon.
8:30 p. m., Church Board of Edu-
cation.
Tuesday—
7:00 p. m.,
al.
Wednesday—
Senior Choir Rehears-
Rev. Raymond Daihl, Pastor
6:30 p. m.,, Youth Choir Rehears-
al.
| Evangelistic Campaign,
iz
g devotions are held the |
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Morning, January 23,
St. Mark’s United Brethren
Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor
Sunday Services:
9:00 a. m. Sunday School
10:15 a. m., Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m., Junior and Intermedi-
ate Christian Endeavor
7:30 p. m., Opening
meetings.
service of
in coopera-
Church of God.
night,
m., Evangelistic
tion with the
Each week
nT
on-
except
9
xy, 1:30 p. cer-
vices.
Florin U. B. Church
Rev. I. W. Funk, Pastor
Revival Services evening
at 7:15 p. m.
9:30 A. M. Sunday School
10:30 A. M., Morning Worship
5:2 30 P. M. Junior Christian En-
every
|
| deavor.
Annual Congre- |
Sunday | Christian Endeavor
|
6:30 P. M. Young Peoples Scciety
Senior Christian En-
6:30 P. M.
pre- | deavor.
7:15 p. m., Revival Service.
Trinity Evangelical Congregational
Church
Rev. Clarence C. Reeder, Minister
Sunday, January 26th—
8:30, Sunday Sc.wocl ard Decision
{ Day.
10:30, Morning Worship.
6:45, Mission Band.
7:30, Evangelistic Service.
Monday—
7:30, Choir Rehearsal.
Tuesday—
7:30, Young People's
Wednesday—
7:30, Prayer Service, at the home
of Mr. H. B. Greenawalt.
Service.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
The Ven W. J. Watis, BD., Rector
Sunday, January 26th—
Third Sunday After Epiphany
9:15 a. m., Church School.
10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
630P M,Y. PF
We are continually
00
©)
READERS—
ATTENTION!
striving to make
The Bulletin more interesting and if you
will, you can help us a lot.
In the belief that many of you don’t
grasp the idea of just what constitutes
NEWS, here’s a list of what we want:
Has Anyone
Left Town—Embezzled—
Died—FEloped—Married—
Had a Fire—Had a Baby—
Sold a Farm—Had a Party—
Entertained—Got Drowned—
Had Been Ill—Moved to Town—
Bought a Home—Got Bit by a Dog—
Had an Operation—Committed a Murder—
Painted Their House—Fell From a Plane—
Had an Auto Wreck—Fixed Up Their Home—
Or Any Unusual Happening—THAT’S NEWS
Call 41-J
We Want It If You Please
ULLETIN
©
©
©
D)
OF
MOUNT JOY
te
236 Eas
This Section s
Numerous
Weddings
Mis Grace Shenk
Edwin P. Myers
Mics Grace E. Shenk, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. Shenk, of
t Frederick street, Lancaster
became the g¢gride of Edwin P.
Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S
Myers, of this boro Thursday morn-
ing in St. Andrew’s Evangzlical and
Reformed church Lancaster. The
double ring service was used.
The her only atten-
her sister, Kathleen
and George Pierce, of Eliza-
bride had as
gant, Miss
Shenk,
beihtown was best man.
Preceding the ceremony, an short
crgan 1.cital was given by Herbert
Anderson, who also played the wed-
ding marches and incidental music
Following the cersmony, a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride’s ‘parent which the
couple left Lancaster on a short
wedding trip, and upon their re-
turn will reside at 543 North Duke
Lancaster,
erm etl Ap Wi
GOOD CHEER CLASS
MET TUESDAY EVENING
The Good Cheer Class
Mark’s United Brethren
held their montily meeting in the
basement of the church on Tuesday
gfter
street
of St.
Church
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Detweiler and Mrs.
John Musser were in charge of the
program and games.
Mrs. Warren Greenawalt, Mrs.
Arthur Mumma and Mrs. Clinton
Eby, Jr, were hostesses. A box
lunch and dessert was enjoyed by
all present.
Mrs. Paul Frey and Mrs. Paul
Alexander won prizes in the Nurs-
ery Rhyme game.
Included on the program were—,
“Sing and Smile and
Pray”; scripture lesson, by Mrs.
Norman Heisey; Lord's Prayer;
readings by Mrs. Charles Eby and
Mrs. P. Baker.
The election of officers will be
held at the next meeting.
rel
HOCKEY CLUB DANCE
The Lititz Hockey Club have ex-
tended an invitation to the local
High School hockey club to attend
a semli-formal dance at the Gen-
eral Sutter Hotel, at Lititz on Sat-
urday night.
Several couples from town plan
to accept the invitation.
-~ — he
JOY THEATRE AWARDS
Awards given at Joy Theatre on
Tuesday evening were: $10.00 Aaror
Rye, $5.00 Fred Schneider, Sr. $5.00
William Way, all of town and $5.0C
Merle Frankford, of Lancaster.
> OW
Mr. and Mis.
Class song,
Raymond K. Cover
on S, Market St, and Miss Maud:
Schneider, town, left by
auto on Tuesday for a three weeks
trip to Florida. While there they
expect to call on Mr, and Mrs
George Althouse, formerly of town
rl
also of
11th
Community
DIRECTORS MEET FEB.
A meeting of the
Exhibit directors will be held on
Tuesday evening, February 11th,
at eight o'clock in the high school.
Tuesday,
6:30 p. m.,
ing—Rectory.
Wednesday, January 29th—
6:30 p. m., Choir Rehearsal.
Thursday, January 36th—
6:45 p. Acolytes Instruction
Hour.
Saturday, February 1lst—
10:00 a. m., Confirmation
struction Class.
BR
January 28th—
Y. P. F. Cabinet Meet-
m.,
In-
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents ¢
weck through The Bulletin.
Stimulate your business by adver- |
tising in the Bulletin.
-
MR. MERCHANT
SEE THAT SHE
READS YOUR AD
IN THESE COLUMNS
Dog’s Ears Tuned
To Catch Sounds
Man Can't Hear
New Type Whistle Calls Dogs
Without Disturbing the
Neighborhood.
Have you ever heard & dog howl
mournfully when certain music was
played? No doubt it sounded comical
to you but it may actually have been
painful to the dog. Here's why. A
dog’s sense of hearing is much more
sensitive than that of human beings.
Certain sounds may cause consider-
able discomfort to a dog's hearing.
Music may hit a pitch that causes
considerable pain to a dog.
corr eo
RES NT; 7"
Lhe
Working on this principle, an
English inventor several years ago
developed what is known as a silent
dog whistle. Only a slight hiss is
audible to the human ear but it is
apparently loud and pleasing to
dogs.
From England this new whistle
has been brought to this country.
Many have been sold at compara-
tively high prices. But now, at a
nominal price, a domestic silent dog
whistle that compares very favor-
ably with the English one is avail-
able. It can be had by sending to
a St. Louis firm the coupon that
comes with the purchase from our
local Purina dealer of five pounds of
his dry food for dogs—Dog Chow,
and the nominal amount asked.
Because the new whistle is de-
signed to command the attention of
a dog up to 200 to 300 yards, it is
just as useful to hunters as it is to
the man who wishes to call his pet,
dog without disturbing the entire
neighborhood. As one man ex-
pressed it, he can call his dog in
private when he uses his new whistle.
Milk from Farm
Grains Increased
By Concentrates
Profits are Much Larger from
Correctly-fed Herds.
It is a sound practice for a dairy
farmer to raise all the feed he can,
believes Meade Summers, head of
the dairy department, Purina Mills.
This applies both to grain and
roughages or hay.
He adds, however, that to get the
most profitable returns from his
herd a dairyman must feed his grain
and hay in the most efficient way.
Proof From Iowa State
To prove his contention, Summers
calls attention to a statement ap-
pearing on page one of a bulletin
issued by Iowa State College, “Feed-
ing Dairy Cows.” The statement
reads—
“In Cerro Gordo County, Iowa,
a cow testing association mem-
ber was feeding only corn and
cob meal in December. He
changed to a grain mixture
which included enough of a high
protein concentrate to balance
the roughage being fed, making
no other changes in the care of
the herd. In January his pro-
duction increased so that the
bhutterfat was worth $54.29 more.
The new grain mixture cost
$18.92 more than the old one, so
that there was left $37.37 worth
of butterfat as extra income
over December. This is not an
isolated case.”
Grinding Feed Helps
Summers reports that a study re-
cently made by Purina Mills in the
feed stores of its dealers shows that
about two-thirds of the folk grind-
ing grain for dairy cattle still fail
to appreciate how much more they
can get out of it by adding a mixed
concentrate. They believe in grind-
ing their grain because their ob-
servations have shown them that
much whole grain goes through the
cattle. But because the loss of milk
cannot be ssen they continue to feed
their ground grain without valance |
ing it with a mixed concentrate.
Summers’ recommendation on a
mixed concentrate to add to ground
grain hinges on the amount of home
grown grain the dairy farmer has.
When his problem is to make his
grain stretch as far as it can, Sum-
mers advises the adding of 249%, Cow
Chow.
ample he advises the adding of 34%
Cow Chow. Both of these mixed
concentrates are handled locally by
our Purina distributor,
Sern sn A Ge
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
If the supply of grain is
23, 1941
(1)
425°
SUNRISE BRAND
TOMATO JUICE
2:5 AD
DELICIOUS
big No 5
46-0z cans
CRUSHED CORN Heinz Soups ws 3
16-
160: P Bye
LORD BALTIMORE DILL OR SOUR
s\ PICKLES
:10°
No?
can
No
cans 29
Cooked Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes
Light Meat Tuna 2 Ne
Cudahy Lunch Tongue
Seedless Raisins
Seeded Raisins 2 150zp
N. B. C. 100% Bran 0»
Fancy Mixed Nuts
King Kole Brazils 2 'bs
Red Diamond Walnuts '»
Dole Pineapple Juice 7}:
ean
Princess Orange Slices '® |
Asco Sliced Bacon i> {2
Crisp Fla.
3 stalks 10¢| 2
CRISP, FRESH
Carrots
Fresh
CREAMERY
BUTTER
Sully SWEET
CREAM
c
BUTTER 2%:
RICH, CREAMY 21
CHEESE
Princess Oleo
329°
Asco Veg. Margarine 2 1bs 29¢
CREAM WHITE VEGETABLE
Shortening
wn 14 3an37¢
can
'CRISCO
«16° 3.44
Oven-Fresh Sliced Victor
loaf
vi RGINIA-LEE
po'NuTs «12°
CHOCOLATE CREAM
Layer Cakes
ea 2 Be
Prices Effective Until Closing
Saturday, Jan. 25th, 1941 at
Mount Joy's
Modern I ous ios
Food Market
21-23-25
E. Main St.
MOUNT JOY, PA,
Parking in Rear
Open Every Friday
and Saturday Nights
% Mixed Vegetables
New, Texas
CELERY B
A ara
Large Florida Grapefruit 5° 14¢
Juicy Florida Oranges 20
idaho Baking Potatoes S'
I’s National Peanut Week
Peanuts \
10°
Tender Green Spinach 2% 19
Haw. Pineapple sis "0% 15¢
Del Monte Pineapple 17¢
Del Monte Peas a3
Sauer Kraut 450% 25¢
Cal. Peaches rc 2005
Hurff's Spaghetti 2. 15¢
Ritter’'s Beans > Qe
Gold Seal Flour +... 12
35¢
PURE CONCORD
GRAPE JUICE | APPLES
Or 10° 4s qt bot
No 2 C
can
1s National Peanut Week
TS
be 2 oh: 9°
3-13
Our Finest Quality Asco
PEANUT BUTTER
63-0x Jar Tc 160: | Pe
8-ox Jar 9¢ Jar
CRACKETTES
r23¢
14c
If it’s “*heat-flo” roasted
you get the full FLAVOR
WIN-CREST Our Famous Asco
COFFEE COFFEE
2-25 | 229°
Center Cu
DB chores + 23°
VISKING BON
ROLLED HAMS * 27°
PORK KIDNEYS 3 | ]E¢
For an economigal dish
LEAN PORK
LOIN ROAST | CHUCK ROAST
- 19°
1b 1 € Ro
Boiling Bout 2-13°
Hamburger 2-29"
SKINLESS ib 19<
FRANKS
1b
Swift's BAKED and
PICKLE LOAF **!
Sliced Boneless
Cc
Pressed Ham i» 13
Well-Cured c
Sour Krout J
Fresh Count
IVORY SOAP
Tee 52 9c 35a
Chipso | Oxydel
283-0zpkgsi7c 9-0z pkg 7¢
oa 19° |
Camay Soap 3 cks 17¢
Ivory Flakes °c
JVORY SNOW
pkg 9c So 20¢
pkg
Lava Hand Soap bar 5¢
8 bars 25¢
P & G Soap
SELOX 17:10:01]
BLEACH
bot Qc |
Westinghouse & | &
15-25- 1 H
30-60W
Th
Suf
Fra
in A
Jack
suffere
and la
was d
on the
pike b
State |
Priv:
McCon
was ps:
saw th
Melling
traveli
cat bh
said, h
against
most s
McC
sician
of Mr.
St. Hi
charge
said.
In a
miums
show }
by folk
ed in f
the fol
Apro
ser, Mc
Singl
2 and
Silver
25 Cl
ANNU!
EXHIB]
The :
munity
held on
eight o
for the
direct ry
ed by t
followin
Zook, I
Horton.
The
this me
men of
MR. Al
HAVE
Mr. a
resided
former];
perty o
Miami,
several
Detroit,
side ar
accepted
gan A
COLUM
FOR D!
Clyde
Street,
Saturda
charge
Haven |
In de
mitted
hearing.
bail anc
held a 1
in the 1
Presider
the mes
The 1
tribute
every I
Council
cided tc
high s
Democr:
the 22n«
the pub
ing tl
movies
school I
Mr.
principa
Democr
grams
patriotic
It to
hard wx
and pi
qualities
the rule
grew—a