six
[ SPORTSMEN WILL
| GET 260 PHEASANTS
1
Mt. Joy Sportsmen's Asso.,
Religious
News In This |
Community
met in
regular monthly session at the Fire
{ house on Monday evening,
receive twe
weeks old
The association will
{ hundred, 6 pheasants
—_— | from the State in about a week
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE| The members are asked to assist in
CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND/| helping to clean the pens and pre-
THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING | pare for this shipment.
COMMUNITY. i Hostetter's Nursery, located at
{ Eden, presented the sportsmen with
Donegal Presbyierian Church one hundred fifty heorty shrub
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor | trees to be planted for the feeding
Church School, 9:30 Ba birds. te
7:30 p. m., Evening Worship and | SS
Sermon. : | Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
} =e ——
Mount Joy Mennonite Church 730 A EY Sanday Sean]
9:00: Sunday School. 10:45 A. M. Morning Worchip
Thursday evening 700 PV. Vespers,
7:30, S. S. Workers Meeting. | Monday. Ampil 21st.
i 7:20 P. M. Ladies Bible Class will
Kraybill’'s Mennonite Church meet in the Parish house,
9:00, Sunday School. | Tuesday, April 22nd.
7:00, Young People’s Meeting. 7.00 P. M. Intermediate Luther
League will meet in the Parish
7:45, Sermon.
house.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D.,
Church School at 9:30
Morning Worship and Sermon at
10:30.
Wednesday, April 23rd.
7:30 P. M. Ladies Aid Society in
Pastors 0 E I. Ladies Aid Society in
the Parish house.
Mount Joy Methodist Church
Rev. W. Frank Carpenter, Minister
Ironville U. B. Church 9:30 A. M. Sunday School
: : N 10:30 a. ing i
Services in the Ironville U B 30 a. m, Morning Worship.
church on Sunday Antherns by the Junior and Sen-
Choirs.
Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. ior
Worship Service at 10:30. Next Week
C. E at 7:00 p. m. Tuesday, 7:00 p. m., Senior Choir
Kehearsal.
Church of Brethren Wednesday, 6:30 p. m., Junior
Florin. Pn Choir Rehearsal.
Sunday, April 20th— Saturday, 2:00 p. m. Dstrict No.
Sunday School Convention in
7:00 P. M., Song fest by a number
of choruses.
to attend.
1 Presbyterian Church.
Everybody is invited |
Florin U. B. Church
Rev. I. W. Funk, Pastor
9:30 A. M. Sunday School
10:30 A. M., Morning Worship
Zion Lutheran Church
Landisville, Pa.
Rev. Wm. L. Ziegenfus, Pastor
Sunday, April 13th 5:30 P. M. Junior Christian En-
Charles Habecker, Supt. deavor.
Sundey School, 9:30 a. m. 6:30 P. M. Young Peoples Society
Christian Endeavor
6:30 P. M. Senior
deavor.
7:15 p. m. Evening Service.
Evangelistic Service:-
7:30 P. M. Thursday
Prayer Meeting.
are held the >
St. Mark’s
7:30 p. m, Vesper Service.
“hristian En-
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Mount Joy
Father Phillip Gergen, Pastor
Mass every Sunday morning at
10:00 a. m.
Evening devotions
second and lourth Sundays of each
month at 7:30 p. m.
evening
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 meetings.
7:30 p. m., Evening Worship.
musical service featuring the
Cantata, “The Risen King’,
and other vocal and in-
Landisville, Pa.
Church of Ged
Rev. Raymond Daihl, Pastor
I 9:15 A. M., Sunday School.
\ 10:30 A. M., Morning Worship.
45 P. M, Christian Endeavor | A
Rip | Easter
kl P, M., Eveninig Worship, by Wooler,
RR strumental numbers.
LN
| Wednesday—
7:30 p. m., Midweek Prayer Ser-
vice and Bible Study. Young Peo-
{ ple’s Christian Fellowship Meeting.
i Church of God
(ur. Rev. G. F. Broske, Pastor |
Sunday School at 9:30. :
Morning Worship at 10:30. i
Evening , Worsaip, 7:30 p. m. |
Prayer Service Wednesday even- | Trinity Evangelical Congregational
ing at 7:30 p m. | Rev. Clarence C, Reeder, Minister
Church
| Saturday, April 19th
9:30 a. m., Children of the church.
Sunday, April 20th
Salunga Methodist Church
Rev. W. Frank Carpenter, Minister
9:30 a. m., Sunday School.
|
7:30 p. m., Evening Worship. 9:30 a .m., Sunday School.
Anthem by the Choir. | 10:45 a. m., Morning Worship.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Choir Re-| 7:00 p. m, Vespers.
hearsal. | Monday, April 21st
Saturday, 2:00 p .m., District No.| 7:30 p .m, Ladies’ Bible Class
Convention in will meet in the Parish House.
3, Sunday School
Mt. Joy Presbyterian Church. i Tuesday, April 22nd
BR 7:00 p. m., Intermediate Luther
Trinity Lutheran Church i Teague will meet in the Parish
Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor i House.
Wednesday, April 23rd
7:30 p. m., L:dies’ Aid Society in
the Parish House.
Saturday, April 19th
9:30 A. M. Children of the Church |
Sunday April 20th.
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County,
ORLD °/
by OTR Te
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH You!
IT 1S NOW POSSIBLE TO BUY ‘cold?
IN CANS, POWDER FROM ONE CAM
1S MIXED WITH THE POWDER FROM
THE OTHER, WATER 1S ADDED 10
THE MIXTURE AND THE RESULT IS A
CHEMICAL COLD, WHICH SERVES THE
PURPOSE OF ICE
a,
MR. SOYBEAN wins
8Y A LENGTH OF TIME!
A Ew
WAS BEEN DISCOVERED
A YELLOW POWDER
EXTRACTED FROM
SOYBEANS. WHEN MIXED
WATER IT PROVIDES
AN EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE
FOR EGG-WHITE IT &S
NOT ONLY CHEAPER
A TOTAL oy eri 8Y THE MA
EACH YEAR IS EQUAL TO THE THAN ACTUAL EGG-WHITE,
THOSE CAUSNT BY TNE US. ENGIN RSA Bur Ir XEEFRS
INDEFINITELY
COFFEE-BEANS ARE. EE
se oe oo
DEFENSE: BULLETS |
EVERY EXTRA Cup OF COFFEE We HG
DRINK HELPS & TIN-AMERICA 2
STAVE OFF EUROPEAN “ISMS?Y
BECAUSE THEIR ECONOMY DEPENDS
ON COFFEE TRADE WITH US. 7
WE WILL PAY 35.00 FOR EACH STRANGE FOOD FACT SUBMITTED AND USED.
ADDRESS, AWORLD oF FOOD, 239 WEST 39 STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y
MR. HARRY MEILEY, OF TOWN
CHANGE OFFICE HOURS
FOR STATE SERVICE { HONORED AT A PARTY
The Pennsylvania State Employ- Mount Joy,
ment and Unemployment Compen- | honored at a party Saturday even-
‘ing, at the home of his daughter,
Irs. Anna May Shiffler, 459 St.
Joseph Street, Lancaster, in recog-
to Friday afternoon, starting Friday, | nition of his 6lst birthday anniver-
April 25 (2:30 to 4:30 o'clock). There re.
| Other guests were:
of town; Mrs.
and Mrs. Paul Braun-
Harry Meily of was
sation Service will change its office |
hours for Mount Joy from Tuesday
Mrs. Harry
Rachel RT.
will be no office hours on Tuesday,
April 22 at Mount Joy. The office Meily,
: : : : . |Hoak, Mr.
is conducted in the Friendship Fire
gard, Conestoga, R. D. 2; Mrs.
all © : <
Hall nd is open for both those | ros Firestone, Fort Stoy, Va.
who wish to make claims for un-
ro hm ~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner, Bobby
employmen compensation an | Wagner, George Wagner, Belly Car
those who are simply looking for!
, penter, town; Mrs. Alice Garber,
fi en Empl Servi 3 { town; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bachman,
'e State Employment Service is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lehr
|
bulletin hoard, ' land children, Ruth Elizabeth, Betty
posied every day fist fhe office Jane, Harold Lehr, Jr, Mr. and
open at Mt. Joy, a list of the hun- | Mrs. James Rutter, Miss Dorothy
dreds of jobs now available for | Matthews, Anna Mae Shiffler, of
men and women of various types Lancaster: Paul M. Shiffler, Essex,
and skills. Jay of these are for Md: and Miss Sally McDonnel, of
Defense industries both in {He Middle River, Md.
county and outside. The office has
chowing on its
rrr Qs
been placing over a hundred a' SPELLING BEE AT RHEEMS
Weel but is still unable to fill fifty | On Thursday, April 24th, the
per cent of the orders received. Rheems Fire Co. will hold a spel-
Any one who is unemployed should ling bee in the School House, be-
and those who have had iio ot eight o'clock.
some experience in operating pro- | Features of the program will be
duction machines but who are nowy... 4 Jane, Western Vagabonds,
working on less skilled lines should, Rad the ad on another page
also register in order that the! ; this issue;
country’s Defense program can e—-—-_——- or
meet the emergency. demand plac-
ed upon it.
register
Early Maturing Corn
Father H. B. Mandelartz, priest-
SD Ie scientist who last year produced a
1st ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL | new type of seed corn that matures
CONVENTION HERE, APRIL 26th | in 60 days, has been given a new
The first annual convention of | which will permit him
os Ce : more opportunity for experiment in
the Third District, as reorganized | botany and agriculture. He has been
by the Lancatser County Sunday | assigned to Maryknoll Apostolic col-
School Association, will be held| lege at Clark's Summit, Pa., affili-
on Saturday, April 26th, in| ated with the Catholic Foreign Mis-
the First Presbyterian Church here. ! sion Society of America. Father
4 . - Mandelartz experimented with corn
Afternoon session at 1:30 P. M,| other plants while stationed in
and evening session at 7:30 P. M.| Oklahoma as parish priest. His pur-
The entire program will be publish-| pose was to produce a variety of
ed in next week's issue. corn that would mature before the
eet lems drouth that sometimes comes in
. . southern climates long before the or-
INOCULATE PEA SEED dinary varieties of corn are ready
Inoculate Pea Seed with a pur
culture of nitrogen-fixing bacteria |
is a worthwhile practice. J
The Berdlet Family
Musical Evangelists
>
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
Of Reading, Pa.
Will be at the Kready Avenue
Grace Evangelical Congregational Church
MILLERSVILLE, PENNA.
Sunday, May 4, 1941
TWO SERVICES:
Afternoon at 2:30 Evening at 7:30
This Program is Being Sponsored by
The Ushers League
You Are Cordially Invited
COME FOR THIS RARE GOSPEL TREAT
Pa., Thursday Morning,
New Variety of Tomato
Resists Serious Disease
Commercial growers in the Pa-
cific coast region, who grow toma-
toes for canning, now have a new
variety that is resistant to Verticil-
lium wilt, a disease that had be-
come so serious in some areas that
it was difficult to grow a profitable
commercial crop.
The new variety, known as Essar,
was developed by the federal bu-
reau of plant industry in co-opera-
tion with the California state experi-
ment station. The Essar not only
is superior in wilt resistance, but
produces a better product for can-
ning than certain varieties formerly
used, It is available to growers this
year.
Failure of standard varieties un-
der disease conditions is an old sto-
ry to plant breeders, says Dr. Vic-
tor R. Boswell, in charge of vege-
table investigations for the bureau.
If a new disease appears and the
plant does not possess resistant
characters in its hereditary makeup,
then it is the job of the plant breed-
ers to develop a variety that does
have the hereditary characters to
withstand the disease.
The Essar was developed from a
chance hybrid found by Dr. Michael
Shapovalov, bureau pathologist, and
Dr. B. A. Rudolph of the California
agricultural station. Several lines
were grown from this single plant
selection. After testing under wilt
conditions, one resistant line was se-
lected after eight generations be-
cause of its uniformity of the vine
and fruit. Before it was released
it was carried through two more
generations to make sure it retained
its disease resistance and uniform
characteristics.
Properly Balanced Diet
Must Contain Vitamin D
Somewhere in the array of the
“balanced diet” made up of meats,
fruits, and vegetables can be found
all the vitamins—all but one. That
is vitamin D, the ‘sunshine’ vita-
min, important in the formation of
normal teeth and bones. It is espe-
cially important during infancy and
childhood to help prevent rickets
and tooth decay.
This scarcity of vitamin D be-
comes especially important when
one realizes that over 90 per cent
of the American people suffer from
dental decay. The reason given by
many investigators is ‘‘inadequate
intake of calcium and phosphorus,
and insufficient vitamin D to enable
the body to utilize these minerals.”
All of the other vitamins are found
in adequate smounts in a carefully
chosen diet, but vitamin D is limit.
ed. Our common foods with the ex-
ception of egg yolk, and to a varia-
ble and slight degree, butter, cream
and milk, contain practically none
of it. Vegetables, fruit, meats and
cereals are all lacking in this factor.
The only other sources remaining
are sunlight which, however, is
weak and undependable especially
during the winter months, or milk
and other foods in which standard-
ized amounts of vitamin D have
been incorporated either by irradia-
tion, by the addition of the vitamin
D concentrate, or by feeding irradi-
ated yeast to cows.
Georgia Marriage Laws
Marriage of a 12-year-old Georgia
girl to a -51-year-old man has re-
vived interest in that state’s unusual
laws regarding marriage and di-
vorce. Legal age limits for issuance
of marriage licenses, for example,
are 14 years for females and 17 for
males. Common law marriages,
however, are recognized legally re-
gardless of age. Supreme court
precedent also holds that a child can
be forced to forfeit its privilege of
attending public school because of
the mother’s conduct, although the
child and father may be innocent of
misconduct. Georgia divorce laws
also have a quirk in providing that
a husband and wife may be legally
divorced, leaving one free to marry
again and the other prevented from
remarrying. The “one-side’’ divorce
law has caused numerous bigamy
charges. Georgia code also rules
that an ‘‘ordained colored minister
of the gospel may celebrate mar-
riages between persons of African
descent only.”
Asphalt Ancient Product
Asphalt, commonly used in this
country today for street coatings,
roofing paints and similar preserva-
tives, was not employed in the Unit-
ed States until 1838 when sidewalks
in Philadelphia were made of it.
It had been used by the Europeans
in floor construction for many cen-
turie-, and so important was as-
phalt in ancient times that Herodo-
tus wrote a booklet on ‘‘Asphalt and
its uses to Man’ in 450 B. C. There
is a statue in the Louvre, Paris, to
which shells were attached by
means of asphalt by its Babylonian
sculptors 5,000 years ago. They are
still held firmly in place.
Word ‘Drug’ Defined
A “drug” is any substance used
as a medicine, or in making medi-
cines, for internal or external use;
also, formerly, any stuff used in
dyeing or in chemical! operations.
According to the pure food and drug
act the term ‘‘drug’” includes ‘all
medicines and preparations recog-
nized in the United States Pharma-
copoeia and National Formulary for
internal or external use, and any
substance or mixture of substances
intended to be used for the cure, mit-
igation, or prevention of disease of
either man or other animals.”
f
April 17, 1941
re AY peed The: America
Our Pork & Beans
Tomaio Soup or
cans
Not
"Tomato Puree
“= 4.19
an’ Stored Go. Assort a Dozen for 55¢
“heat-flo’’ roasted
{ COFFEE
has a RICHER FLAVOR
TASTE the Difference!
SAVE the Difference
WIN-CREST
{Coffee
: 3-39
2 lbs 27¢
Famous Asco Coffee
2.33
Ground When You Buy It
BONNIE OAK EVAP.
MILK
(4:-25°
3 baby cans 10¢
ur e
{Enriched
so that each loaf is equivalent to an
average Whole Wheat Loaf in Health-
ful Vitamin Factors and Iron,
OVEN FRESH VICTOR
{BREAD
:
J loaf 5
Rich Milk Bread 2 vs 15¢
A Supreme Bread 2 vs 15c¢
SANDWICH BREAD 10c¢
LUNCH TONGUE cv: 10°
PICKLES Lord Baltimore Dill or Sour x 10¢
PEANUT BUTTER =. "10°
FRESH PRUNES ea” 10¢
LIMA BEANS scasice Cooked wn
APPLE BUTTER | Gr 10°
GOLDEN CORN “i...”
Orchard Bran San c
APRICOTS Choice Blenheim 2 Ibs 29
LARGE PRUNES C7 4: 29°
EVAP. PEACHES 2 = 23°
TOMATO JUICE rue. "an 5¢
BPPLE JUICE vous po
GREEN GIANT PEAS
DEL MONTE PEAS ir ko
PEACHES Del Monte
HEINZ BEANS “7.” 3.29
SPAGHETTI Heinz "7." 3. 29°
SOUP MIX vss cress 3 oa 23€
MACARONI «rts oinner oa 9
SALMON croice asian 13
TUNA FISH 2 ase
CODFISH coons ready le
FANCY SHRIMP vero 2 cans 23€
WILSON'S MOR tnoyveat Gn’ 23¢
BEEF ST Wilson's 2.23
SPAGHETTI 3° 19
ASST'D CAKES 25°
FLOUR Gold Medal 12 ...48¢
CAKE FLOUR coosea 2a 25¢
CRAX Educator Crackers 2 Joes 27¢
BEANS & HOMINY 300 25°
KIDNEY BEANS nae 3
Waldorf 4c
4 Tissue
Scot-Towels
4 Scot-Towel Holders 17¢
Scot-Tissue
1000- 2
3 Rolls Oc
Rolls
EN
One Price
Fancy “Standing 9
Boneless Rolled
FRESHLY GROUND
HAMBURGER
LEAN ROASTING
BEEF SHOULDER
All Cuts CHUCK ROAST!
Ib b Gc None Higher |
RIB ROAST Ib x 1 25¢ |
RIB ROAST Ib ri Sle
CROSS CUT ROAST
BEETS dooce 2 Ng
APRICOTS |... 1 §¢
RED CHERRIES otra 2296
SLICED APPLES como 2 M2 19¢
TOMATO JUICE 2am 27¢
PRUNE JUICE 3 ns 25¢
ANNE NEN NAS NER RENEE
TAR 37 ET
CRISP CALIFORNIA
CARROTS
3-13
Pineapples «9°
Large Lemons «19°
New Cabbage 310°
Fresh Peanuts 10°
, | Lean |] Boiling
BEEF ;
| 21s 5c
Ib 27e
2 bs 20c
1b 2%
BEEF RIBS
2 lbs 28¢
SMOKED COUNTRY
SAUSAGE
Ib 15e
Baked or Pickle Loaf 41h 5¢
Sliced Tongue 2 1b 19¢
Cottage Cheese 1b 10c
Potato Salad or
SLAW 1b 10c
R
VV VOY VN
2
FANCY BAY BUCK
SHAD
cat 93:
;p Texas | CRISP LARGE
New Crop Texas
c
3 bchs 13 stalks c
oe Shad including
the roe Ib 15¢
Lik = LARGE VALENCIA
STEAK FISH ORAN GES
13-29¢
Ib EQe
Prices Effective Until Closing
Saturday April 19th, 1941,
Mount Joy's
Modern Self-Service
Food Market
21-23-25
OUNT JOY, PA,
PALMOLIVE SOAP 3:17
Octagon Cleanser
Octagon Toilet Soap
CONCENTRATED
SUPER
SUDS
can 4c Octagon Soap Powder 2 pkgs 9¢
3 cks 13¢ Octagon Laundry Soap 5 brs 17¢
For Washing Dishes OCTAGON
KLEK| SOAP
9-0z pkg 8¢ 9-oz pkg 8¢ FLAKES
Ige Cc Yt c 20-0z c
pkg pkg
Octagon Granulated Soap rowel vith each ps
Parking In Rear
Open Every Friday
Lux Toilet Soap 3 cks 17¢ | Pine Oil Disinfectant pint 21¢
Old Dutch Cleanser 2 cans 13c | Asco Floor Wax 1b can 29¢
Dazzle pt bot 10¢ qt bot 16¢ 2-in-1 Shee Polish 2 cans 15¢
and Saturday Nights
¢
4
4
4
4 E. Main St.
4
4
4
4
4
: 5. 123-
Lux Flakes 9c “i 2I°
Te
Fire
ror
Aut
Fire
troved
farm o
ville, sl
The pr
Harry,
and Ce
and ofl
Firen
straw i
estimats
Defec
a fire
a dumy
shed be
ship ro
mile ea
yn roa
A mao
from th
home
who su
compan;
pushed
tore tl
chassis
age. T
an estin
the she
LADIES
AT NE
The 1
A. Sm
Bible C
appear
Church,
April 2
The
Col
Mc
A rul
tian E.
was rev
handed
court,
The
a certif
proxima
the late
townshi
Mabel
D.
John
niece,
should
jury for
ENGAG
FOLKS
The e
Mae La
Landis,
Bennett,
nett, of
a party
Mrs. Jo
Miss 1]
Elizabet
Bennett
Joy Hig
with tt
Compan,
PROF. |!
Profes
History
College,
Rotarian
on Tues
Prof.
Day Eu
tions in
States.
Twent
bers, Dr
Bucher,
were pr
BUILDI
Mr. J
ing a ne
this bor
did the
The
At
Pa:
Mr. al
daughte!
spending
Mrs. W
Mr. a
ville we
and Mr
Mr. a
attended
drew W
Tuesday
Mr. al
Philadel
parents,
‘an, Cl
rs.