' R
Roofing,
outing,
ting,
It. Joy
7-17-tf
—
letin
3-tf
-
oo]
Il

you
DY
cn
(a

with the class.
Religious
News In This
Community
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. W. LE. Koder, Pastor
Sunday, October 5, 1947
9:30 a, m. Sunday School.

NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL Lge m. Morning Worship.
THE CHURCHES IN MT. JOY 0 a
AND THE ENTIRE SUR-| bm. or risk Sond
ROUNDING COMMUNITY. of ~ueigious Sound
GC Film, “And Now I See,” and color
Methodist Church slides, Our Church.
Mount Joy, Pa Tuesday
Yn 7:30 pm. District Conference |
Rev. C. A. Price, Minister
Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt.
el, Lancaster.
Sunday, October 5, 1947
9:30 a.m. Church School Hy :
7:30 pm. The Service 7:30 p.m. Church Council at the
: parsonage,
Holy Communion — Rev. H, A. ep
Swartz, guest minister.
Church Nite — an evening of fel-
fowship, fun and food, Friday eve-
ning at 7:30 p.m, Sunday, October 5, 1947
Sa 9:00 am. Sunday School
Salunga Methodist 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Rev. C. A. Price, Minister
Miss Alice Strickler, Supt.
1947

Kraybill’s Mennonite Church
East Donegal Twp.
Mt. Joy Mennonite Church
Sunday, October 5, Sunday, October 5, 1947
9:30 a.m. Church School 9:00 am. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. The Service Friday
Holy Communion — Rev. H, A. 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting
Swartz, guest minister.
The Calvary Bible Church
Rev. C. I. Summy, Pastor
Sunday, October 5, 1947
9:30 a.m. Bible School
Classes for all ages.
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship

St. Mark's
Evangelical United Brethren
Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor
Sunday, October 5, 1947
9:00 am. Sunday School
10:15 am. Morning Worship
Message, “Holy Communion, The >
Eucharist.” The Pastor is bringing | Felt i
. ha : owshi
a series of messages on the signifi- 6.3) p.m, uth e Ip
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
cance of the Lord's Table. The first
of these messages deals with the
names by which the Lord's Table
is known in Christendom.
Continuing the World Wide Com-
munion observance,
Tuesday
7:30 p.m,
Womens’ Society of
T: .m. Prayer Partners
oo De Se Worship World Service at the home of Mrs. [music and Testimony. This is a |
“The Foundation of the Believers | Clarence Gruber, Frank St. [Combined Service.
Peace and Joy.” Wednesday | 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting Holy Communion
7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting 8:30 pm. Church Council of Ad-
In the next few weeks a class | Winistration, 6:30 p.m. Junior Christian En-
will be forming in which class we Thursday deavor.,
will be studying a course in 7:30 pm. Ushers’ League at the 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
Triumphant Christian Living. This home of Arthur Sprecher. | 8:30 pm. Senior Choir Practice
is only one of the very many Friday 3 | Thursday
courses published by the Moody 7:30 pm. Choir rehearsal. | 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir Practice
Bible Correspondence Schoo] in es Friday
Chicago. The classes will be held First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Harvest Home Service. |
one night a week and will be Rev. T. A. McGregor, Pastor | Rev. Bair of Lancaster will give
taught by Pastor Summy. The | Sunday, October 5, 1947 {his lecture on “Whittling.”
9:30 a. m. Church School.
6:30 p.m. Young People
Leader-Mary Ann Spangler
7:30 pm. Evening Worship
“Lean Souls”
classes will be for credit, and upon
completion of the course the Stu-
dent wil] receive a diploma. The
lessons are corrected by the Moody
Bible Institute in Chicago. Anyone
Men Wanted
Experience Nét Necessary

Buch Manufacturing Company
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
10-3-tf
is welcome to study the course] Trinity Evangelical Cong. Church
meeting at Trinty Lutheran Chap-|
Observance of World Wide Com-|

| L. Dallas Ziegler, Pastor
Sunday, October 5, 1947
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m, Morning Worship
Holy Communion
7.00 p. m, Prayer Period.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Mcnday
7:00 p.m.
Tuesday
7:45 p.m. Young People’s Society
7:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship
Wednesday
7:30 p-m. Prayer Meeting
8:30 p.m. Official Board
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid
|ionary Socety will meet at
home of Mrs. Anna Mumper.
loct. 12, Rally Day.
| Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. T. (A. McGregor, Pastor
Sunday, October 5, 1947
| 9:30 am. Church School
| 10:45 am. Morning Worship
[“One in Christ”
7:30 p.m, Communion
tory Service,
Quarterly Conference
and Miss-
the
Prepara-
|
Newtown
Evangelical U. B. Church
[ Rev. J. E. Earhart, Pastor
October 5, 1947
Sunday School
Morning Worship

Sunday,
9:00 am.
10:00
Thursday
| 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and C.
E.
a.m,
|
Church Oi God
. C. F. Helwig, Pastor
Sond. "Octoler 5, 1947
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
| Rally Day Program. The Chapel
Quartet of Elizabethtown College | .
will present the Special Service of |

Hayton To Continue
(From Page 1)
la water system is put at $70,000
|which would include the supply
lline from Marietta, a 30,000 gallon
| by the St.
| minute statement by Dr.
| Lutheran Synod in
| celebrate
| 1948.
Lutheran Church
Showing Religious Film
“And Now I °‘See”, the
Hollywood-prcduced motion pie~
ture of the United Lutheran
will be shown
Mt.
Church in America,
at Trinity Lutheran Church,
Joy, at 7:00 o'clock on October 5,
1947, it was announced today by
the Rev. W. L. Koder, pastor.
The entire congregation has been
invited to attend the performance
of this dramatic film on Christian
stewardship that has been de-
scribed as “believable”, “sincere”,
and “true to life” by preview
audiences in New York, Washing-
ton, D.C, Philadelphia, Chicago
and Los Angeles. With a cast
headed by such well-known movie
stars as Ralph Morgan, Addison
Richards, Frank Reicher and Nel-
son Leigh, the film was produced
in Hollywood by Cathedral Films,
the largest and most successful
producer of religious films in the
United States.
“And Now I See” is being shown
in conjunction with the United
Lutheran Church's 30th anniver-
sary celebration and special appeal
for its 1,300,000 confirmed members
| to double their giving in 1948 for
the world-wide benevolence work
cf the Church. Members are being
asked to increase their giving from
the $2,153,000 contributed last year,
to the new high of $5,500,000. The
appeal was called for by the
Church when pastors and lay
delegates met in convention at
Cleveland last fall.
The action of the motion picture
takes place in a typical congregat-
ion of the United Lutheran Church.
t also features two hymns’ sung
Olaf Choir and a four-
Franklin
Clark Fry, president of the United
Lutheran Church.
There will also be shown 60
kodachrome film slides with
script telling of the development
and growth of the Lutheran Min~
isterium of Pennsylvania, The
ministerium, which is the oldest
America, will
its 200th anniversary in
E'TOWN CHAPEL QUARTETTE
SINGS HERE SUNDAY
The Chapel Quartette of Eliza-
bethtown College will appear at
the Church of God Rally Day Ser-
vices to he held Sunday Oct. 5, at
9:30 a.m,

storage tank, a distribution
fire hydrants and other |
|
equipment. |
|
water
system,
plans of the authority
the |
pe-
These
Tuesday after
signed two
ltitions at a town meeting. One
Marietta Borough Council |
the water company ap-
intention of the
and the
Utilities |
|were disclosed
Marietta residents
pe- |
titioned
lto have
praised, with the
borough purchasing it;
other asked the Public

=
|

LARGE SELECTION
Chests of Silverware
SERVICE FOR 6, 8 OR 12
PRICES FROM $32.00 UP
® ©
Don W. Gorrecht

Mt. Joy, Pa.

Last year the banks of the United States made
the equivalent of one agricultural loan to
every U.S. farm family. These loans totaled
$4,195,491,000—and there was over 7'2
billion dollars more available at the banks for
farm loans if it had been needed.
Your bank is the logical place to get a loan.
The Union National Mount Joy Bank
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.
Member of I d-r-l Deposit Insurance Corporation
iy R. Beshler,
the Mt.
to deny
water |
Commission, Harrisburg,
| the proposed extension of
‘lines to Maytown Marietta.
The Authority chartered
last month by the and ifs |
John S. Heistand, |
from
was
State
members are:
chairman; Enos Miller, vice-chair |
man; G, Carl Shenk, treasurer;
and
secretary;
Mervin S. Arnold. :
er tl Qe
NEEDLE WORK ~ UiLD INGATH- |
ERING TO BE .iELD OCT. 28
A meeting of the Directors of
Jey Branch of the Needle-
work Guild of America, was held |
on Monday at the
S. A. Horton with sixteen directors |
home of Mrs. |
and three visitors present |
A very interesting meeting was
held with a talk by Miss Erma |
Bonawitz, stressing the point of |
the great need for work that the
guild is doing, and its far reaching
effects.
The annual Ingathering will be
held at the Methedist Church on |
Tuesday, Oct. 28th.
All directors are asked to check |
their garments between 8 and i0
a.m. |
fi
GOOD CHEER CLASS HELD |
CORN AND DOGGIE ROAST
The Good Cheer Class of the
Evang. United Brethren Church
held a corn and doggie roast ai
the home of Mrs. Clinton Eby, on |
Tuesday evening,
Those enjoying the supper were:
Mrs. Charles Eby, Miss Maude!
Schneider, Mrs. John Musser, Miss
Anna Mae Eby, Mrs. Warren Bent-
zel, Mrs. Paul Brandt, Mrs. !
Clarence Metzler, Mrs. Paul Frey,
Mrs. Norman Heisey, Mrs. Albert
Brandt, Mrs. Ruth Allen, Miss
Eunice Herr, Mrs. Curtis Reisch, |
Mrs. Herbert Tyndall, Mrs. Daniel
Will, Jean Will, Nancy Musser and
Shirley Eby.

ee
Hippopotamuses often
more than four tons.
weigh
The Chinese produced cultured

‘pearls in the 14th century.

| caster,
The quartette, composed of
Messrs. Henry Bucher, Walter
| Martin, Galen Kilhefner and Ezra
| Wolgemuth, is recognized as one
of the best in this section, They
will present a full program of in-
spiring gospel music at the
bined service and the pastor, Rev.
C. F. Helwig will deliver a short |
Rally Day message.
Ve urge you to attend this ser-
vice and bring your friends along
for an enjoyable hour of listening
| pleasure.
on rm etl] GG Ee.
| HARVEST HOME SERVICE
AT CHURCH OF GOD OCT. 10
Rev. Howard C. Bare from the
Lancaster Methodist Church will
present his lecture on “Whittling”
as the main feature of the Harvest
Service, which will be held
in the Mount Joy Church cf God,
Friday, October 10, at 7:30 p.m.
Special music for this service will
Home
| include piano and organ duets by
Mrs. Ethel Broske and Mrs. Evelyn
| Divet, 3 vocal solo by Mrs. Louise
Good, and a mixed quartette. The
contributicns, which will make up
the Harvest Home display, will be
presented by George Broske. The
| public is invited tc attend this
service.
on asian lilies ie
RETURNED AFTER AFFILIATE
TRAINING IN PHILADELPHIA
Misses Evelyn Brinser, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brinser,
Flizabethtown; Ruth B. Hess,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Hess, Mount Joy Rl; and Evelyn
Ranck, 454 E. Chestnut St.
returned
Philadelphia
where they spent three months on
affiliation in Psychiatric Training.
home
| from
They are student nurses at the |
and |
Lancaster General Hospital
will finish training in March 1948.
ee etl eee
RALLY DAY SERVICE
A Rally Day program will be
observed in the Evangelical Con-
gregational Church, on Sunday,
Oct. 12th at two o'clock.
Rev. John C. Bieri, D.D., 2a mem-
ber of
Conference will be
and the Good News Quartet, of
Reading, with Dick Miller, soloist,
will render several song selections.
The public invited
to attend.
es tenes HE
is cordially
Florida has about twice as much
J average
rainfal] as California.
The Romans believed that pearls
were solidified drops of dew.
com |
Lan- |
Saturday |
State Hospital |
the Philadelphia Methodist |
the speaker, |
‘New Floor At Farm Show
Building Eases Foot Strain

New walking pleasure for the “~~ III
visitors at future Pennsylvania | Ironville visited Mr, and Mrs.
Farm Shows was assured today by | Irvin Witmer and family on
Farm Show Commission members| Thursday.
Alice Hauser and Louise Rhoads
of Middletown visited Mr. and Ms.
Abram Gamber on Sunday.
following inspection of tile floor-
ing that is in process of being
laid over the old concrete floor in
the main exhibition hall.
The 4-acre floor gradually is as-
suming the appearance of a bril-
liant, polished ballroom floor, ob-
serves declared,
Hard concrete which made Farm
Show visitors tired after the first
mile or two of walking through
exhibits, is being covered with a
mastic asphalt base upon which
Mr. Rosy Barton was a Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K
Fogie.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Winters and
daughter, of Manheim; were Sat-
urday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Abram Gamber,
Mrs, Daniel Geltmacher, Mrs.

The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, Oclober 2, 1947—5

Jacob Erb visited Mrs. Florence
Witmer and family at Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Miller and
family of Lititz visited Mrs. Daniel
Geltmacher on Monday.
en a A Qe
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
FOR MISS SHIRLEY EBY
A surprise birthday party was
held for Miss Shirley Eby on Sat-
afternoon at her home, in
of her twelfth birthday.
urday
honor
The
ing games and
Attending were;
Mary Bailey, Marianna Schofield,
Genevieve Zimmerman, Anna Mae
Loewen, Vivian Metzler, Ruth
afternoon was spent in play-
showing pictures.
Elinor Lane,

Oberholtzer,

Patsy Angstadt, Jo*
sephine Longenecker, Kathryn
Zeager, Rachel Lehman, Betty
Derr, Darlene Schneider, Suzanne
Brown, Robert Schroll, Gerald
Bender, Gerald Lutz, Leroy Eber=
ly, Robert Webb, James Drohan,
Clair Wagner,, Benjamin Clinger,
Russel Kuhn, Peter Koder, Lester
fnavely and Asher Neiss. Miss
Vera Eby, Mrs. Robert Seibert,
Mrs. Clinton Eby.
reall @ eee
An Alaskan moose may weigh
as much as 1,700 pounds.
One fur coat requires from 55
to 60 muskrat skins.

Spanish red asphalt tile are being
set,
The tiles are 9 x 9 inches in size
made of asphalt, asbestos fiber,
resin and coloring matter. Com-
mission members say the new
flooring is classified as “resilient” {§
and in addition to making walk-
ing much “easier on the feet” they |
believe there wil] be less dust and
noise.
Nearly one-third of a million
pieces of the tile, each three-six-
teenths of an inch in thickness,
will be required to complete the '
new flooring job, according to rep-
resentatives of Hager Brothers,
Inc, of Lancaster, who received
the contract to improve the main
Farm Show building floor.
It required four weeks for work-
men to get the old concrete floor
in shape to receive its new cover-
ing, they say, All major depres-
sions were filled in and the new
floor will be smooth and level. It
is expected that the job will be
finished by early November, in
plenty of time for the 1948 Farm
Show, January 12 to 16.
A minimum of dust is assured
because the new floor covering is
lightly waxed and polished and
will be maintained in that con-
dition by the Farm Show Com-
mission,
CRUSHED STONE
CEMENT & SAND
LINTELS

ED Er
The Ladies Auxilliary of the
Fire Co. entertained in the Fire
Hall on Tuesday evening, the
members of the newly organized
auxilliary of Ironville. A lunch
was served and all had an enjoy-
able time,
The choir members of the
Church of God held a doggie roast.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Edwards, with about 25
persons present,
Mr. and Mrs.
Lancaster,

Wm. Dulancey of
formerly of Landisville,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs, Amos Heiss.
Miss Elva Herr who is taking a
course in local nursing at Phila.,
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Young and
son Barry of Phila, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry T. Herr motored to
State College on Sunday to visit
John Henry Herr who is a student
there,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Funk and
son of Washington Boro, Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Bender, Sr, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Bender and son Jere,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bender of
East Petersburg spent Sunday
| evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
| Bender and and son Gary.
| NEWTOWN
| Mrs. Marthe Orio, Orio, woof Philadel-
spent the week end with Mr.
| William Fogie and family.
| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzkee and
| children of Mount Joy, visited Mrs.
beauty can be restore
men are given the jol

| Daniel Moore on Sunday.
| Mrs. Florence Witmer of Mari- CY 2a rr 5A
| etta spent Thursday with Mrs.
FOR SERVICE
Lillian Witmer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman of

4"
Stauffer's Quarries
L. J. SMITH, OWNER
TELEPHONE 308
CONCRETE BLOCKS
6 - §
10"
HOWELL OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS
CHIMNEY BLOCKS |
FLUE LINING
STEEL SASH

pick out your favorit color, and in a
matter of hours from the date of your
A
appointment your car will look newer,
brighter, more beautiful¥

if our craftse
Drive in soon,

"a
H. S. Newcomer & Son, Inc.
Mount Joy, Pa.
70 CHEVROLET!
ToraL- SICO
ACCESSORIES

» CONTRIBUTIONS

TO DATE TO
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
$166,982.44
SICO CUSTOMERS are the BENEFACTORS
The MORE SICO CUSTOMERS — The MORE
PROFITS for PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
APRIL 1947