The Rulietin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, November ©, 1944 = - hs : { 3 : Cir Bae You can spread this ; = A TN en were in Mount Joy last Spring and | Mount Joy Methodist | HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Marmalade thickly on the children's 8 i “RA X > Religious their ministry was very much ap- | Wm. W. Spiegelhaldes, Minister |SPOKF TO OUR ROTARIANS bread—it now costs A \ J wb gol 920). vine wae . : rr... f pg to J preciated Church school 9:30; Divine wor- Well, sir, Tuesday was election L ; iy ship 10:30, Harvest Home service.! Ip it ‘was Rotary day ess an : ews n IS Rev. Anties will give a Bible | Monday: 6:30 p. m., Church mem- | day, and SCause it wes Roary ay \ . message each night on witnessing | berchip class; 7 p. m., Children’s also, the Rotarians were at their a Pound Community for Christ, illustrating his message | League at home of Mrs. Wm. Cri-; usual haunt, full of the election / with colored slides on the screen, | 40 Tuesday: 7:30 p. m., Leader- | spirit, but each with his own views [ | | mers how to do effective personal work | 3 training class at the parsonage. rand ideas to himself. That is one | i : : ; : : | Wednesday: 7:30 p. m., Woman's) . 5 tf St. Luke's Episcopal Church for Christ. Society of Christian service at the | thing that makes Rotary what it is | EH Rev. G. M. Rutter, Pastor Children attention! Each after- home of Mrs. Annie Brubaker. | the world over. The subject of poli- | Owned and Operated by The American Stores i) Trinity ing its One BAZAAR SUPPER BY HI-GEM CLASS The odist Church will hold a Bazaar and Evangelical Congregational Church. Mount Joy, now Hundred and Fortieth Anniversary. | supper in the Saturday, December 9th. Hi-Gem Class of the Meth- NOTICE! A CENERAL MEETING of the Florin Hall Association Will Be Held Tuesday, Nov. 14 - 7:30 p.m. will be discussed. Members and present, R Business of utmpost non Members are i importance ted. Please be Pres. A. SCHULE, celebrat- Church basement on and supper from five to seven p. m. | | { | 23rd Sunday after Trinity 9:15 a. m. Church School 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer 7:00, Young people Monday Vestry Meeting Saturday 10:30 Instruction Class Church Of God Rev. H. M. Mumper, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 12 9:30 Church School 10:30 Morning Worship 6:30 C. E. Society 7:30 Evening Worship i Wednesday | | | itn | Newtown United Brethren Church | { | | 7:30 Missionary Meeting 8:30 Choir Rehearsal Rev. C. 'W. Hartman, Preacher Sunday, Nov. 12 9:00 A. M. Sunday School. Rev. R. H. Arndt, Superintendent 7:30 ob. m. Evangelistic services. Speaker, Rev. John Martin of the nny , { Brethren in Christ Church, of Lan- Bazaar will be held at two o'clock | 3 | caster, Special music by the Johns | | sisters, Lancaster. Monday | 7:30 p. m. Services nightly with "special music beginning each night | ( Gospel Tabernacle Rev. Roy S. Forney, Pastor Bible to be Gospel Tabernacle, Nov. 12 to 19. Services each night at 7:30 and Sun- 10:30. No meet- Conference day mornings at | ing Monday night. | | * BUY * ANOTHER * WAR BOND * TODAY 7 N=? —r / ye a \ wy fi a l \ HEY DAD- THAT'S JUNIOR'S HAT! Like Junior’s hat on Dad’s head, the wiring systems of many American homes are too small for today’s electrical needs! in homes built as late as ten years ago! Why? percolator! of, much less planned for! How do you know whether your wiring system is overloaded? If fuses blow or lights go dim as your refrigerator starts, or as you plug in another lamp or appliance, you need more circuits and larger wire! And haven't you found, too, that you need many more Ready- _Jxes (electrical outlets) so that you can easily and quickly nlug 'n all your modern appliances and lamps? Make adequate wiring and sufficient keaaynoxes your No. 1 postwar project . . . you'll need to if you are to enjoy all your present electrical conveniences plus the many more which tomor- row has in store for you! Hear Because homes, then, were wired only for simple, gen- eral lighting; and a toaster; an iron; a vacuum cleaner; and a And now, today, in those same homes, loaded on the same wiring, electricity has been put to countless new uses, bring- ing conveniences and labor-saving services then not even dreamed “THE ELECTRIC HOUR" Every Wednesday, 10:30 P.M., EW.T,, on all Columbia Network Stations Speakers—Rev. and Mrs. Donald Anties, of the American Bible In- stitute, Brooklyn, N. Y. 777 ik 7770 7 7 i Even held in | These folks noon at 4:15 (Monday through Fri- day) there will be a children’s hour Mrs. Anties will speak illustrating her the for all ages. to the children, message, using flannelgraph system Trinity Evangelical Cong. Church H. A. Minnich, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 5th. 9:36 A. M. - 140th Anniversary service. Sunday school and Worship tev. N. N. Lauer, pre- speaker combined. I siding elder will be the Special music. | 6:30 p. m. Jr. Christian Endeavor. Revival sermon and high school 7:30 p. m. Rev. Lauer preaching the sermon. | Monday 7:30 p. | meets. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. | istic services nightly, except Mon- {day and Saturday. Sermons, and | chalk drawings. m. Sunday School Board Beginning of Evangel- Silver Spring Circuit Rev. R. V. Mays, Pastor Centreville 9:30 a. m. Sunday school George Swinehart, Superintendent. 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor | Charles Muehling, president. 7:30 Evening Worship Silver Spring 9:30 a. m. | Reapsome, Supt. 10:30 A. M. Helen Reapsome, president. Wednesday 8:p. m. Midweek prayer service Ironville | Father and Son Day unified service. Special music Edward Bartch of Columbia, speaker Paul Becker, superintendent of the Mem- | orial Presbyterian Church, Lancas- | department will join in with the service of the main 9:30 a. will be observed m. with a by | ter, the primary school, and the Sunday school les- | son will be taught by one person to the entire school. Each class is re- | quested to try for 100% attendance, the committee Albert Kleiner, Norman Seigrist, Carl Sie- Alvin Mummaw. consists of grist and Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor Saturday November 11 9:30 a. m. Children of the church. Sunday, Nov, 12 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 10:45 a. m. Morning worship, Dr. G. H. Bechtold, Executive Secre- [tary of Inner Missons will be the guest preacher. 7:00 p. m. Vespers. Monday { 7:30 p. m. Ladies Bible Class | meeting at the Parish House. Tuesday m. Womans Missionary iety meets at the home of Mrs. Franck Schock. Leader, Mrs. Ray- mond Gilbert. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Brotherhood meeting at the Parish House. Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. John D. Tate, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 12, 9:30 A. M. Church School 6:30 p. m. Westminster Fellowship | Zion Lutheran Church | Landisville, Pa. | Visiting Pastor, Student from Get- tysburg Seminary Charles Habecker, Supt. of S. S. Sunday, Nov. 12, 9:30 a. m. Rally Day Service. First Presbyterian Church Rev. John D. Tate, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 12. 9:30 a. m. Church School 9:30 a. m. Adult Bible Class. 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship 6:30 p. m. Westminster Fellowship ! 7:30 p. m. Choir Recognition night An all musical service. Fall Preaching Mission, 13th to Friday 17th. Monday Monday Eve. 7:30 p. m. — Rev. Paul Johnston, Covenant Presby- terian Church, Harrisburg, Guest | Preacher. Tuesday Eve. 7:33 — Review of “The Apostle” by Mrs.. Austin Fel- lenbaum of Lancaster. This is the Woman's Missionary Meeting, to be held at the home of Mrs. S. P. Nis- sley, Main St. Wednesday Eve. 7:30 p. m. Preaching Mission. Mr. Tate. Thursda, Eve. 7:30 p. m. — Rev. C. Alfred U: wood, Memorial Presbyterian Churca, Guest Preacher. Friday Eve. 7:30 p. m. — Tate. : The public is cordially invited to these meetings. | Sunday School, Wiis} Christian Boden Trursday: 6:30 p. m., Junior choir; 7:15 p. m., Methodist Youth Fellow- hp, leader, Evelyn Young; 8 p. m., Senior class. Salunga Methodist Wm. W. Spiegelhalder, Minister Church school 9:30 a. m.; Child- 1en’s League 6:30 p. m.; Evening worship 7:30 p. m. ee BIBLE CLASS MET WITH MRS. ROY ZINK, AT E-TOWN. The Sisterhood Bible Class held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Zink, at Elizabethtown, last Thursday evening with the fol- ldwing in attendance: Mrs. Earl Zink, Mrs. Ray Myers, Mrs. William Weldon, Mrs. Harvey | Newcomer, Mrs. Cora Eberle, Mrs. | Anna Newcomer, Mrs. John Haines, Miss Ella Shirk, Miss Maggie Haines, Mrs. Charles Latchford, Mrs. Joseph Witmer, Mrs. Maggie | Wealand, Mrs. John Booth, Mrs. Mary Bentzel, Mrs. Benj. Greena- walt, Mrs. Newpher Smeltzer, Mrs. Charles Barrick, Mrs. Perry Bates, Mrs. Harry Leedom, Mrs. E. Ranck, tics, religion or whatever your affil never discussed at the meetings. his is all left to the speakers, who 18 T might choose to talk on subjects of that nature, Prof. Mervin Brandt, supervising lation may be outside of Rotary, it | principal of our public schools, who {is well qualified to talk on either | politics or war, spoke on both sub- jects. were several visiting Ro- F. S. Bucher of the Lan- | caster club, Luther Fetter and D. L. Ream of the Elizabethtown club and Howard Hershey of the Her- Mr. E. S. Gerberich was also a visitor at the meeting. rm as op cB erat There | tarians. shey club. The has okeyed a Elizabethtown School school band. Mrs. Martin Strickler, Mrs. Anna Longtnecker, Mrs. Walter Greiner, Mrs. John Beamenderfer, Miss Vir- ginia Greenawalt, Mrs. Frank Mus- ser. Guests, Mrs. Vesta Grissinger, Mrs. David Sternberger and Mrs. Elwood Zink. | We Are Now Serving "LUNCHES and DINNERS AT 80 Jacob St., Mt. Joy, Pa. LEONARD BOYLE Waiting For Transfer of License | PYREX WARE WILL GET THEM OUT OF THE KITCHEN FASTER PIE PLATE! Cuts baking time one-third. Deep, with fluted edge, it keeps all the juice and flavor in your mince and pumpkin pies. Handy glass handles. 45¢ \ $0 only PYREX DOUBLE DUTY CASSEROLE! Gives you two dishes in one. Bake your Thanksgiving squash or candied sweet potatoes in the bottom part. Use the cover as an extra pie 65¢ plate. 3 sizes. I: qt. 2X Gah) Sa i PYREX DEEP PIE DISHES! For many Thanksgiving jobs. Serve soups, cranberries, jellies. For baking puddings or cus- tards. The children love them! Get six. Two sizes. 10¢ 8 oz. (one cup) only PYREX LOAF PAN! Grand for your favorite home- made fruit cake or crispy nut bread. Use it the day after Thanksgiving for turkey or chicken loaf. 9%" size 45¢ (one quart) ... only PYREX BOWL SET! Will help with all your Thanks giving dinner mixing, baking, serving, and storing. Clear glass makes jellied vegetable salad look ev=a tastier. Set 95¢ of 3 bowls, nested + H.S. Newcomer & Son, Inc. MOUNT JOY, Board | grag t } PA. } } b } } b b } } } b b b b b p b b b } b b } b b b b b b > Glenwood or Every-Meal Citrus MARMALADE Apricot-Pineapple Preserves Ro>Rey Rob-Roy Grape Preserves Glenwood Apple Butter Betty Jane Apple Butter big 2-1b jar 16-0z 23¢ 16-0z jar 18c 28-0z jar 1 7c | ,38-0z jar 20¢ Spread it on Enriched Supreme large loaf BREAD R b-For d F ancy Q 2s a " 0 J Ib ¢ 1, KELP PRICES DO pkg 23 Asco Fancy Ib pkg c Long Grain Rice 13 LS 7, Ibs 7c 3 out of .4 of our customers prefer “heat-flo” roasted ' ASCO COFFEE You'll enjoy it, too ib 4c Save the Coupons A Harvest of Fresh Produce Values Fancy Snow White Long Island CAULIFLOWER “27° Crisp Calif. Carrots Tender Red Beets 2 bchs 17¢ 2 bchs 15¢ Extra Large Crisp Celery 2: 23¢ White or Yellow Turnips Fresh Roasted Peanuts 3 Ibs 13¢ 10-0z pkg 23¢c Fresh Home Grown SPINACH Farmdale Evap. Milk Pillsbury’s Best Flour Gold Seal Enriched Flour Prepared Pancake Flour As 2-15° 3 tall cans 2@¢c 10 > bas §5¢ 10 > bao 45¢ 20-0z pkg 7c Standard Quality Tomatoes 20r: 2 No2cans 19¢ Acme Golden Corn Whole kernel Asco Pure Veg. Margarine 2° No2can jdc Ib 21c Repp-U-Tation Nat. Cider * 92! 32c 9a! jug §5¢ Gerber’s Foods Strained or Chopped 3 cans 20c Sunshine Bakers’ Krispy Crackers '°Pke (9c Hi-Ho Crackers 'bPks 23¢c Boscul Coffee Ie jar 33¢ Nabisco Ritz Ibpka 2{¢ Asco 0.-Pekoe Tea CE ees tog Meal) Niblets Brand Corn 12-02 can Shoulder LAMB ROAST Shoulder VEAL ROAST RUMP VEAL ROAST MEATY VEAL CHOPS Skinless Frankfurts Tasty Braunschweiger Ring or Long Bologna 14° Mayonnaise Hom-de-Lite pt 27g Best Pure Lard Ib pka {Tg Red Stamps A-8 to Z-8 and A-5 to P-5 are All Valid Now 4 p. mn, 29e Ib 27e lb 29¢ lb 29¢ lb 35e lb 32¢ lb 29¢ Well-Cured Long-Cut Sour Krout Smoked Sausage Ib 35¢ Fancy Young Long Island DUCKLINGS:» 3 3< Large Croakers or Pan Trout CLAW CRAB MEAT PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 coves 25¢ Bath Size 2 cks 19¢ Octagon Cleanser 2 cans 9¢ Oct. Soap Powder 2 Pkes 9¢ Oct. Toilet Soap 2°ks 9¢ OCTAGON SOAP 3 bars 14« OCTAGON FLAKES ao: J) PC Super Suds ige pkg 23¢ SOME COLGATE PRODUCTS MAY NOT BE AVA.LABLE ‘N SOME STORES. Sunbrite Cleanser 3 cons 14 Zero Cleaner Bulbs 7% to 60w (4 tax) ea 10¢c Speed-Up Ammonia Speed-Up Cleaner Floor Wax 20-Mule Team “ Borax For Clean Hands BORAXO 4 OAKITE *. Ne 2 4 $0 grease-dissolving cleaner Ib 15¢ Ib 79e Penn.-Rad Pa. Motor 0il 10 Sos at i Te qt can at {0c at [Ho 3 gal bot 19¢ 13 ors 128 pkgs 19 The gentle Prices Effective Nov. 9-10-11, Your Dollar : ‘HH. Quantity Bighis Reserve. ore at the Acme 19° f be The Hostett meeting der pre Prograr the jol Eicher] round « Robe: Lancast was to to be p ed. Mr. 1 trology the pas cial we club, ta Mr. weather Novemt Novemk 20 to 2 26 plea: rain an There from El Miller, visitor 1 ter, Pa. The 1 the exh Burg Cons Where sential the citiz the Where World © imn mer not ers of d Where we will that within tl col Forces a Theref Joy invc wh Joy GR INFLAT frie: pate and ing price EIGHT 1 FOR IN These morning the arm Ralph Cassel C der, R1, street, R gal stree! Ivan F. \ HIGH PI At the sale, a V father’s « Typical were the clock, $3 $170; hi fordshire a highbo; UNION ¢ A Un will be h lunga, at ren in Wednesd: Rev. I the Land be the sg STUDEN' Forty-t at Elizab Millersvil ter schoo Raymond Lancaster MOTORIS Harry | Rl, was man, W. speeding | Township
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers