6—The Bulletin, Mt.
Joy, Pa., Thursday, Mav. 8, 1945

HERMAN SMITH
MISS FREIDA GAFFNEY
MR. & MRS.
Religious
News In This
Community
| NEWS PERTAINING IO ALL THH
CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND |
THE ENTIRE SURROUNNMING |
COMMUNITY.
|
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev. G. M. Rutter, Pastor :
Fourth Sunday in lent !
9:15 Church school.
10:30 Holy Eucharist
Young People 7.00
Monday
7:30 Parish Vestry
Wednesday:
7:30 Litany
Church Of God
Rev. H. M. Mumper,
| Sunday, March 11
9:30 Church School
Pastor
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES pastor March 18 to 23. H. E. Ketter- |
AT REICH’S EVAN. CHURCH ling, of Ephrata, wi a1 ER March |
A series of evangelistic services 24 and H. E. Palm, Manheim, will
will be held at Reich's Evangelical speak March 25 to April 1.
Congregational Church, one mile] A special feature will be Mr. and
west of Maytown, Route 241, from ' Mrs. Herman Smith and Miss Frei-
March 18 to April 1,
excepted.
There
STEELE seers
: a 717
Monday nights da Gaffney,
|
vocal music during the meetings,
will be preaching by the all of which will begin at 7:30.

PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. GEORGE R. HUBER
OPTOMETRIST
Mortuary
In Youn Ba Te to 5:00 > m. Record In
2 . Duke St. .ancaster, Pa.
‘This Section
Phone 7529 Lanc. for Appointment ||
(From page 1)
$1500

Christ Church.
the son with whom she resided;
: . grandchildren; two great-grand-
will not hire a watchman and ||® ° > g :
. children; and two brothers, Irvin
bodyguard for 24 hours : ; :
4 and David Brandt, both of Eliza-
a day throughout a year
bethtown,
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
terment in Mt. Tunnel cemetery.
$15.00

in the Eberle cemetery
MARIETTA, PA,
Phone 2921
| nterment

EA A ARR A
’S FUNNY =
|
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Announcement
DUE TO OVERCROWDED CONDITIONS
| Will Make No Collections on
Monday, March 12th

NOTICE: On Monday March 19, I will make collect-
ion of Suits, Dresses, Coats for Palm Sunday.

HARRY BROOKS
CLEANING and DYEING
FLORIN, PA.

ew |

who will render special |
B. Hentzberger,
seven weeks. She was a member
of the Elizabethtown Brethren in
L U ! {ternoon in the Brethren in Christ
church at Elizabethtown with in-|
Mrs. Anna M. Lockard
will purchase $1000 protect- Mrs Anna M. Lockard, seventy-
ion against practically five, widow of William Lockard, 635
all loss Lake St, Lancaster, died Friday
morning after a prolonged illness.
of the possessions of yourself She was born in Mount Joy, a
and your family residing with ||daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. |
a
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The Potlery le in colors, are just the A
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[0 1010

10:30 a. m. Morning Worship
6:30 C. E. Society
7:30 Evening Worship.
Wednesday
| 7:30 Mid-week prayer
8:30 Choir Rehearsal
service
Tabernacle
Pastor.
Gospel
Roy S. Forney,
March 11
Bible
supt.
Rev.
| Sunday,
9:30 a.
| Wolgemuth,
10:30 a.
m., school, Martin
m. Sermon, subject “Is-
after an illness of |rael gives up the grace of God for
{ law”,
7:30 p. m. sermon, subject “Christ
She is survived by |interprets the law of Moses”
two
| Special music—fixed chorus
Wednesday:
7:30 p. m., prayer service.
Friday:
4:15 p. m., Children’s Bible Club
7.30 p. m., Bible Doctrine class,
{all ages.

|
|
St. Mark’s United Brethren
Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor
| Sunday, March 11
9:00 a. m. Sunday School
Decision Service.
10:15 a.
[sermon by evangelist Albert
worship;
Peter-
m., Morning
son.
2:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service in
you, either from your home or ||E! Schreiner and was a member of [charge of Rev. Peterson.
away from home, wherever you the Brethren in Christ Church. She | 6:30 p. m. An evangelistic service
are, under the new broad form [|is survived by a daughter, Sylvia closing a two weeks series, in
of Residence Theft Insurance. M., wife of Antonios Spinos, with charge of Mr. Peterson and the
whom she resided; three sons, | Howard Sisters.
For full information call | Floyd and Elmer Miller of Lancas- | Wednesday
ter city, and Roy Miller, Lancaster | 7:30 Mid-week prayer service
R6: also three grandchildren. [Friday =
Wm Youn The funeral was held from her| 7:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal
. g late home Tuesday forenoon with |
Trinity Evangelical Cong. Church
H. A. Minnich, Pastor
Sunday, March 11
9:30 a. m., Sunday school.
in charge of the Assistant Superin-
Gish.
tendent, Abner
10:30 a. m. Jr. Congregational and
| Worship.
2:30 p. m. Inspirational Hymn-
Sing sponsored by the Sunday
School. Rev. David Heil will be the
Song Leader.
6:30 p. m. C. E.
| 7:30 Evening Worship
Monday
7:30 p. m. Annual Sunday school
| election and congregational meet-
| ing. A Social hour with refresh-
| ments will follow the meetings.
Tuesday
7:30 p. m. Young People’s Society
{ will meet at the home of Mrs. Jean-
{ette Kramer for a St. Patrick's
| Party.
Wednesday:
| 7:30 p. m. Mid-Week Lenten Ser-
| vice.
{ 8:30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal
Kirst Methodist Church, Mt. Joy
Vm. W. Spiegelhalder, Minister
Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt.
Monday
7:00 p. m,
| Tuesday
| Methodist Youth Fellowship
Social Function
Children’s Meeting,
Thursday
7:15 p. m. Jr. Choir
7:15 p. m. Methedist Youth Fel-
| lowship.
8:00 p. m. Sr. Choir rehearsal
Salunga Methodist
Wm. W. Spiegelhalder, Minister
| Sunday, March 11
No Sunday School or Worship
| Service.
{| Monday
| 6:30 p. m. Church Membership
| Class
7:15 p. m. Methodist Youth Fel-
) | lowship.
Wednesday
Waman's Society of Christian
Service at home of Mrs. Oram
| Bryson.
Newtown United Brethren Church
Rev. C.'W. Hartman, Preacher
Sunday, March 11
9:00 A. M. Sunday School.
Rev. R. H. Arndt, Superintendent
7:00 p. m. Holy Communion.
Thursday:
7:30 p. m. Prayer Service and
| Christian Endeavor every Thurs-
| day.
ge

FRED W. JOHNSON, vice-president,
American Stores, Philadelphia, who
recently was re-elected President of
the Penneylvania Chain Store Council,
at its annual meeting in Pittsburgh,
re A ne
EVAN. CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ELECTS STEWARDS
At the Fourth Quarterly Confer-
ence of
tional church here,
elected to serve the congre-
the
five
were
gation for one year beginning April

will be concluded on Sunday night.
The closing service will be held at
6:30 o'clock instead of the usual
time. This will be the final ap-
pearance of Evangelist Albert Pe-
terson who has been in charge of
the meetings, and of the Howard
Sisters who have been assisting
him. A cordial welcome is extend-
ed to all.
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents 2
week through The Bulletin.
Gees
Subscribe
for the Bulletin.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor
Sunday, March 11
9:30 a. m., Sunday
10:45 a. m.. Morning worship.
7:00 p. m. Vesper services.
Adult Catechetical Class alter
Service
Monday
7:30 p.
School
the
Ladies Bible Class
Parish House
meets at the
Wednesday
The Mid-Week Lenten
p.m
atechetical
Junior C

B. Church
Pastor
Florin U.
Rev. J. H. Dunham,
Sunday, March 11
9:30 a. Sunday School
10:30 a. m. Holy Communion
5:45 Junior C. E.
6:30 p. r. Christian Endea
7:15 Evening Worship
m
m., S vor.
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. John D. Tate, Pastor
Sunday, March 11,
9:30 a. Church School
6:30 p. Westminster
ship.

m.
m. Fellow-
Missionary
Mrs.
Tuesday Evening:
Meeting at the
Witmer.
home of
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. John D. Tate, Pastor
March 11,
9:30 a. m. Church school.
9:30 a. m. Adult Bible class.
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship,
“The Resolution”
6:30 p. Westminster
ship.
m. Fellow- |
Evening Worship
March”.
Woman's Mis-
at home of
7:30 p. m,,
First Aid on the
Tuesday Evening:
sionary Society Meeting
Mrs. D. C. Witmer.
Wednesday
7:30 p. m. Bible Study Group.
Silver Spring Circuit
Rev. R. V. Mays, Pastor
Sunday, March 11
Centreville
9:30 a. m. Sunday school
George Swinehart, superintendent.
10:30 a. Christian Endeavor,
Charles Muehling president.
Silver Spring
Sunday sc! at 9:30 a. m., Wil-
lis Reapsame Supt. C. E. at 7:15 p.
m. Helen Reapsome, Pres.
7:45 p. m. Evening worship
Ironville
9:30 Church school.
Glenn Kauffman, superintendent.
10:30 Morning Worship

m.
ool

7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor
Ar Dp rss Cr
Evangelical Congrega- |
stewards |
;
1. Four former stewards were re- |
elected as follows: Mrs. Amy Kra- |
mer, Mrs. Anna Morton, David
Mumper and Abner Gish. Paul |
D.C.
the first step in seeding is to rake
off the dry, crusty surface. Next,
iN
Speed dy Help 0
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
(From page 1)
Warship Snaps Vital Part;
| Gets Replacement in

Lamed Cruiser
Miss Erma Wright an employee :
Sleighton Farm School called on | Record Time.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Norman E. Hershey
nd Miss Sara B. Hershey on Mon PHILADELPHIA.—An American
14 cruiser steaming to take its place in
HY and Mrs. i. W. Buller, and | 2 Pacific battle line snapped a vital
Ww ' Sree i 6,100-pound pinion gear.
William Buller and daughter Joan | “mye replacement part was
attended the funeral of Louisa | 5300 miles away, in the Philadel
Kroll at Lancaster on Sunday. phia navy yard. '
Mrs. J. Y. Kline is visiting her 3ut within three days the new
son, Jacob Kline near Cherry Hill | gear was installed and the ship un-
school. der way.
TT 1 : Between the radioed call for a re-
Mrs. H. B. Wittel and Mrs. Annie : : x Sn
| placement and its arrival is the sto
| Wittle visited friends al Lancaster ry of the naval air transport service |
{on Sunday. (NATS), Paul Bunyan of the navy,
| : Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith Jr, of | whose unsung pilots carry five-ton
{Camp Hill, spent Sunday with her | replacements and V mail, plasma
Mr: and Mrs. John Wittle, | and plane fuselages, sulfa and sur-
Ar. i | gical instruments over a 70,000-mile
[ parents,
Myr. and Mrs. George Mumper Sr., .
A Re air supply line.
visited Mrs. John Bender at Milton The cruiser’s pinion gear was sent
| Gr we on Tuesday. | from the Willow Grove, Pa., naval
Mrs. William Dyer celebrated her | air station, which handles up to a
quarter million pounds of NATS’
freight monthly. The gear weighed
twice the normal carrying load of
| the twin engine R4D transport which
| carried it, but the fuel load was cut
| and the number of refueling stops
increased to meet the emergency.
Makes Record Flight.
In June NATS flew the two heavi-
5th, Heartiest |
Dyer.
and son, Jno.
and Mrs.
92nd birthday, March
| congratulations, Mrs.
| Mrs. John Kissinger
spent Wednesday with Mr.
Harold Buller and family.
| Miss Sara B. Hershey
Sleighton Farm school after spend-
returned to
the weekend with her parents,
Hostetter will serve in this capacity | ing Ly
for the first time. The Rev. Henry also transacting business for the | ™7 $y 2 S| e 5 or Pe
A. Minnich, pastor of the church, |school in Lancaster Monday, ac- | 20 for New sg Jie, Fangs
was the secretary, and the Rev. N.|companied by Miss Erma Wright. [ tors in a tanker carrying fuel oil
N. Lower, of Reading, the Presid-| T/5 Melvin Ryder has been trans- | to task force 58.
ing Elder of the Western District of | ferred from Camp North Hood, in| Lieut. Harold M. Shacmbach,
the East Pennsylvania Conference | Texas, to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. | Camp Hill, Pa., and Lieut. James M.
of the E. C. church, presided over | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eichler and | Yan: di ap
the meeting. familyy spent Sunday with Mr. and | Be. oug as Sur-anging Shy fete
= : cargo plane which made the flight
be TTD Mrs. Martin Bless at Bainbridge. ih less thon 16 hours.
SPECIAL SERVICES Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shetter and The tanker’s trial runs uncovered
END SUNDAY NIGHT daughter spent Sunday at Eliza- | additional engine trouble and a week
Evangelistic services which have |bethtown with relatives. later NATS flew another turbine ro-
been in progress in the United Harry Brooks, dry cleaner, will lop io fie issn Wibis Pine nope
Brethren Church since February 25, |not collect on Monday, March, 12 a: Ra brook field In
transport was
but will be over his route on Mon-
March 19th,
returning with the damaged rotor,
day please read his ad- | en route to the Philadelphia navy
vertisement on other page. | yard for repairs.
Mrs. Bernard Thorne and children The entire 5,000-mile trip was com-
of Milten Grove were Sunday visi- | pleted in 27 hours.
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Liggins. | From seven planes rounded up
Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper during ine Pearl Harbor emergen-
cy, NATS has grown to 10 squad-
Sr., spent the weekend at Aspers, | pone of Douglas transports and sea-
[Adam county, with. Mr. and Mrs. | planes such as the 70-ton Mars, the
Benj. Frye and family. Martin Mariner, and the Consolidat-
The Missionary Society of the | ed Coronado.
Florin United Brethren Church,| Plain metal seats line the sides of
met on Tuesday evening at the | SOme of the transports, providing |
howto of Mes. Lilllar Hamilton. emergency passenger service for
: oe a | uniformed men and women with
Mr. Frank Schlegelmilch, of R. D. high travel priorities. Supplies also
Flizabethtown, visited his pavents, | bear priorities. Some have unseat-
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schlegelmilch, | ed high ranking officers.
on Sunday. Seven scheduled flights pass
Winfield Randler spent the week through Willow Grove daily. Before
| the engines are cut off, the trans-
port officer, Lieut.
| ing, Chicago, and his assistant,
Lieut. K. Kemper, Alexandria, Va.,
are supervising the loading crew of
22 enlisted men,
end at his home,
Says Sodium Fluoride
Effective Against Roaches
Sodium fluoride has been recom-
A gauge is used to determine
mended for cockroach control for 1 tise } Sadi
; IIs sill the most whether the loading makes the
2 ears and is ¢ ‘a A :
many years transport nose or tail heavy, and as
effective material available for this
purpose, says J. Myron Maxwell, ex-
tension entomologist at North Caro-
lina State college.
The effectiveness of the sodium
fluoride treatment depends upon the
method of application, Maxwell
recommends that the powder be
dusted very thinly over the surfaces
where the cockroaches may run ; ae TIA ys
through it. The pests lick the mate- Wilde elaine hin
in I as Rin als foe 2 bound for the artificial limb center
wis they are poisone v Sil kb
der iz oft in viles, the at the Philadelphia Naval hospital.
will avoid walking through it.
A small garden duster may be
used for applying the sodium fluo-
ride. If a duster is not available,
Maxwell recommends that about
one-quarter teacupful of powder be
placed in the center of a piece of
cloth about 12 by 18 inches. Sift the
powder through the cloth by strik-
ing with a stick.
The powder
around the baseboards,
| soon as a balance is reached the
plane takes off for the next field,
leaving a perspiring officer to com-
pute the amount of fuel it will burn
en route and message the estimated
landing weight.
of its safety record, NATS
brought thousands of passengers to

| Super Gestapo Spying
On Nazi Civil Officials
AT THE GERMAN FRONTIER.—
Nazi Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himm-
ler has established a new secret
service to make daily reports on all-
important German civil officials.
The super Gestapo was formed
after the abortive attempt to assas-
should be applied sinate Hitler, and in Berlin alone it
under the
. ! embraces 2,000 yi
kitchen sink and on cabinet shelves. : > 2b _adviges
said. Every visitor received by
It is not effective when applied to
wet surfaces. The material acts
rather slowly but in about five days
many dead cockroaches should be
found.
civil officials is listed, and the of-
ficials must make a written report of
what the visitors said.
Some officials are reported to have
| refused to receive manufacturers en-
| gaged in war production for fear
Care Needed in Planting
Seed for Good Crop
Seed planted at too low tempera-
ture does not germinate readily and
in a cold moist soil is likely to rot.
If the surface soil is fine, but dry,
misconstrued by the new Gestapo.

Proving Once More That
LINCOLN, ILL.—Forty-two mer-
chants underwrote an ad for the
Lincoln Evening Courier, which said
in part:
“Please, Pluvius, old drip, how's
about dropping a lot of little drips
on our burning country?
“We want rain! We're almost
nuts!”
The newspaper editor agreed that
loosen the area to'be planted with |
a wheel hoe, a hand cultivator or a
common garden hoe.
If the last tool is used, take thin
“bites,” and as you remove the hoe
from the soil, push it away from
you rather than pull it towards you.
This will usually leave the soil fine ,
and level so that raking will be un- |
necessary. For beans, corn, peas
and onion sets, use the hoe blade
to make a seed trench. For all other
seeds, the hoe handle can be used to
best advantage.
Seed depth can often be a real
problem to the beginner. The most
important rule is to plant the seed
deep enough for it to get plenty of
moisture, but not so deep that it
won't be able to get out of the soil.
Small seeds usually do well when
sown three-eighths to one inch deep.
Beans should be planted deeper, and |
corn about one and one-half inches,
while peas start well if planted two
inches deep. Uniform distribution of
seeds is important.
ad would run gratis.
The rains came Thursday.

Charm School for Transit Force
WASHINGTON. — Commuters ex-
the Capital Transit company has
opened a charm school for 55 wom-
an streetcar and bus operators in
the capital.

Hep Cats Warned
MEMPHIS.—The unidentified girl
| wore a piece of paper pinned on the
at the informal dance.
A An
| Stimulate your business by adver-
Subscribe for the Bulletin, | tising in the Bulletin.
Flying without parachutes because |
has |
that talking with anybody might be |
if it rained before 3 p. m. Friday the |

Ben S. Spauld- |

It Pays to Advertise |
pect more glamorous rides now that |
ck of her dress, a warning to oth- |
“Take it easy, I'm sun- |

Now only 10 Points!
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Lighthouse Cleanser 2 ns 8¢

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Prices Effective March 8-9-10, "43. Quantity Rights Reserved.

Your Dollar TT More at the Acme

Borden's
HE M O| BULBS |
lb 73 to 60w
Jar dg 16°}
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