TURDAYS AATINEE AND OLIDAYS 2:00 P. M. Ea -" -in- ES in- ir" \PRIL 6-7-8 ind” The your hen ‘the A reader says if you give a man credit he'll take it. M. WEBB © & SONS 122 South Bagbara Street MOUNT JOY, PA. for anything today, X-Ray Equipment Maytown Apr. 14 The Tuberculosis Society of Lan- caster County will have its X-Ray | equipment set up in the schools of | Marietta and East Donegal on April {14. They will be in the East Don- |egal Township High School Audi- ROOFING — OUTING | torium at Maytown from 9 a. m. x SHEET MET WORK till 12 noon, and in the Marietta ROOF PAINTING Auditorium from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m, PHONES: This service is open to every per- gon in the community at a nominal charge of $1.00. The following students from East Donegal Township High School will take part in the county band which will present a concert on April 24 at Neffsville: Clarinets—Anita Swords, Hazel Crankshaw, Lilly Ann Greid- er; Flute—Shirley Warfel; Oboe— Mt. Joy 117-J Manheim 211J4 MR. MERCHANT ¢ SEE THAT SHE READS YOUR AD IN THESE COLUMNS Church Notes Lane. Co. Allotted NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL | (From Page ) © THE CHURCHES IN MT. JOY are amonk the subjects to be stud- AND THE ENTIRE SUR. ‘ed. ROUNDING COMMUNITY. | Teachers interested in attending | the workshop should make applica~ tion to the county superintendent of | schools, who will make the selection [for the county or delegate that priv- |ilege. The $75 scholarship offered {will cover tuition, board and room. The workshop is conducted by [the School of Physical Education the land Athletics at Penn State and is [under the direction of Dr. A. F. Da- | vis, professor of physical education. Glossbrenner Evangelical |It is sponsored by the Pennsylvania United Brethren Church | Sepurtment of Health, Pennsylva- John H. Gable, Pastor | nia Department of Public Instruct- | Sunday, April 4, 1948 [ion, U. S. Office of Education and 9:30 am. Sunday School | the U. S. Public Health Service. Mt. Pleasant Brethren in Christ Church Eld. C. H. Moyer, Pastor Sunday, April 4, 1948 9:00 a.m, Sunday School 10:30 a.m, Morning Worship Wednesday Cottage Prayer home of Jay Shirk, meeting at Isabelle Young; Saxophone—Ken- neth Barnhart; Trombone—Jack | Peck; Alto—Peggy Hicks; and Mel-' lophone — Lucy Kauffman. These | students are under the direction of Mr. Morrell Shields, instrumental music instructor. FORCE DAHLIA TUBERS Dahlia tubers may be forced in- | to growth during March to | duce young shoots which, when | taken off as cuttings and rooted, | will produce separate plants for | cctidng out later, reminds A. O. ornamental pro- before She goes SHOPPING | extension of the Rasmussen, horticulturist State College, Pennsylvania eee ee, RN == RSIS Signs Of His Coming Pastor Summy will begin an extended series of Proph- |i | etic messages dealing with the Imminence of Christ's Re- turn; The Wonders attending His Return: and Some Facts about Israel: Dispersed Among the Nations; During the Tribulation: and Israel Restored. SERVICES AT 7:30 P. M. APRIL 4 —- "The Coming Crisis” APRIL 11 = "The 7-fold Necessity for Christ's Return” APRIL 25 —- "Some Characteristics of the World in the Last Days” Calvary Bible Church NEW HAVEN AND HENRY STREETS C. I. SUMMY, Pastor | { Money may talk, but it seems to be very hard of hearing when you call it. P. S. Unless, of course, it's corralied in yqur stivings CYTE) TA ERT CN account at our bank, where it can't get away. © The Union National Mount Joy Bank MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | Mr. E. M. Wolgemuth, Supt. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship The State Department of Public 4:00 pm. Junior Christian En- Health has appropriated $10,000 to deavor, | support the project. Other support- 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship ling organizations include the Penn- 7:15 p.m, Evening Worship | ivan Tuberculosis and Health Tuesday | Societies and the county units, 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice [county Cancer Societies, and the Thursday | counyt units of the National Foun- 7:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting. [dation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc. 8:15 p.m. Instruction Class. | The workship this year will be dedicated to the late Mrs. Edna M. of Altoona, former chief of [the division of Public Health Edu- | cation in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Kech, [who died recently, was instrumental |in organizing the workshop last Methodist Church Mount Joy, Pa. Rev. C. A. Price, Minister Joseph Shaeffer, Supt. Sunday, April 4, 1948 9:30 am, Church School | 7:30 pm. The Service | Rev. Allen S. Meck, president of | the Theological Seminary of Lan- | | 1 tee eet Mortuary Record (From Page 1) wife of Dwight Landis, York; | Murenna, wife of Elwood T. Gil- Lancaster; Benjamin, Leba- and Joe D., California.” One step-brother, Benjamin, and two sisters, Ettie, wife of Frank Wil- kinson, and Ruth, all of England; caster, will be our guest. Salunga Methodist Rev.' C. A. Price, Minister Miss Alice Strickler, Supt. Sunday, April 4, 1948 9:30 am, Church School 10:30 a.m. The Service Rev. Allen S. Meck, president of | the Theological Seminary of Lan- lums, non, ter. wil | 17 grandchildren and 13 great- caster, w » our guest. 3 : Re Our. gue | grandchildren also survive. | The funeral was held in St. The Calvary Bible Church | y : > Luke's Episcopal church here on Rev. C. I. Summy, Pastor : : a : Monday afternoon with interment Sunday. April 4, 1948 in the Eheils Cornetet v in the erle Cemetery. 9:30 am. Bible School ! i y Subscribe for the Bulletin. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Period. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship The Coming Crisis. Beginning an First Church Rev. T. A. McGregor, Pastor Sunday, April 4, 1948 extended series of studies in the | 9:30 a. m. Church School. Word of God. The emphasis in 6:30 p.m. Young People primarily | Leader: Mary Ann Spangler. prophetic. The Scriptures will be | 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship seen to be concerning Sermon: The Never to-be-forgotten events the immediate future,| Woman, These studies should be especially Wednesday timely and helpfu] in the light of 7:45 pm. The Women’s Organized Universal Military Training and | Bible Class. the rejuvenation of Selective Ser- vice. These and other world shak- | ing these studies will be of Donegal Presbyterian Cburch Rev. T. A. McGregor, Pastor Friday 7:30 p.m. Communion Prepara- tory Service, “A Changeless Christ for a Changing World.” events are a clear indication of the “last days.” Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Executive Board. Wednesday ; 7:45 p.m. Cottage Prayer Meet- | Sunday, April 4, 1948 ng. 9:30 am. Church School Friday Eig 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Newtown Good News | Holy Communion. Club. | “The Broken Body.” Coming eventg { Thursday: April 18 — 7:30 pm. — Miss Vel- | The Donegal Men's Club at the ma Pickett from Camp Wyecliffe’s | Church House. Topic for Discus- Summer School of Linguistics. This | sion: “What about Russia.” School for | - the difficult task of learning native Newtown dialects and Evangelical U. B. Church Oscar K. Buch, Pastor Sunday, April 4, 1948 prepares Missionaries languages. Trinity Evangelical Cong. Church L. Dallas Ziegler, Pastor i 9:00 a.m. Sunday School Sunday, April 1, 1°18 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor 9:30 am. Sunday School 7:00 pm, Evening Worship 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship — 6:30 pm, K-L-C-E, St. Mark's 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service. | Evangelical United Brethren Tuesday Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor Sunday, April 4, 1948 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:45 pm, Young Peonle wil] meet | at the home of Ruth Brandi, Stimulate your business by adver=- tising in the Bulletin. World Service, at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Wednesday Pastor's instruction class will 6:45 p.m, Junior Choir | meet during this hour. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting | 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship 8:30 p.m, Senior Choir | 6:30 pm, Youth Fellowship Thursday | 7:30 pm. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid and WMS, | 7:30 pm. Women's Society of | Ezra W. Newcomer. Norman leader. 7:30 p.m. Girls’ Missionary Guild C. ROBERT MANHEIM R. D. 1, PENNA. | { Sprecher, | | meeting at the home of Miss Alice Marie Nissley, Salunga. FRY | { 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Ushers’ League meet- | ing, Place to be announced. | Friday COMPRESSOR . WORK Rock Drilling Concrete Breaking, Etc. 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice. Church Of God Rev. C. F. Helwig, Pastor Sunday, April 4. 1948 .. 9:30 am. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship with Glowing EXCAVATING & GRADING Cellars Trenches, Etc. | Sermon: [ Hearts”, 7:30 p.m, Evening Worship Sermon: Christ Is Our Life. Disciples | Monday "a | 7:30 pm, Church Council Meet- | ing. PHOS MOUNT JOY 126-R4 | Wednesday ‘ 6:45 p.m, Junior Choir Practice 3-11-3M 7:30 p.m, Prayer Meeting. J J 8:30 p.m. Senior Choir Practice earth, sHORY STORY The Dog and His Master By FERN AUBLE HE dog stood motionless, soft brown eyes riveted on the small figure lying face down. Sobs racked the thin young shoulders as the boy's clenched fist pounded the hard Slowly, the dog moved toward the boy until he stood over him, Tenta- tively then, he nuzzled the young- ster gently. Thad Lacey lay motionless for a moment and ‘then, slowly, almost fearfully, he rolled his head to one side and stared up at the dog stand- ing over him. For a space, time stood still as boy and dog took each other's measure. Then, the dog low- ered his head and with a flick of his tongue on the boy's tear-stained cheek, lay down on the ground be- side him, his nose buried between his forepaws. Thad raised himself on one el- bow and stretched out a grubby brown hand. “Aw, gee! he breathed softly. "Gee, where'd you come from, boy?” Thad's fingers gently fondled the silky ears. “You're just about the most handsomest dog I ever seen.” Only a hint of the storm of tears lingered. Then in a floodtide of remem- brance, his eyes filled once more and he rubbed his knuckles into them angrily. His voice roughened as he said, ‘‘Spot wasn't nearly as » Minute Fiction way. Benton needn’t have shot him. Spot never hurt his old sheep. Spot nev- |: er hurt nuthin’ less it was rabbits |: or 'possums or yarmints of some | such kind.” A and the dog rose quickly, a low, warning note deep in his throat. The man's quick eye noted the |; tear-streaked face and then dropped to the clenched hands. ‘Hi, son- ny,” he said in a friendly voice. “Don’t think I've seen you around 3 here before, have I?” “Guess not, Mister. Dad and me just moved here a couple of months ago. And Spot,” he added forlornly. “Spot? He your dog?’ The man’s i 5 voice was pleasantly interested. Thad’'s head came up and made no effort to hide the heartache in his eyes as he said with a shak- |; “Uh-huh. He |3 ing, indrawn breath, was my dog. Old man Benton shot him yesterday. Said Spot was run- | nin’ his sheep.” Chin not quite un- der control, he continued, ‘Spot nev- er run nuthin’ but varmints. I trained him myself an’ I know.” He stared defiantly at the man who gazed back at him with troubled eyes. “That's too bad, son. I'm sorry you lost your dog. Mr. Benton was probably too hasty, but there’ve been a number of sheep killed around here lately and the farmers are pretty touchy.” “I know, but Spot didn’t hurt his old sheep none. Not ever.” TWIG snapped in the under- |: brush, Thad jumped to his feet |} he | TRICKS TO SAVE WEAR ON BED LINENS “Homemakers can many tricks to get more wear from their bed linens”, says Miss Emma East- man, home specialist of the Pennsylvania State College. use management extension The use of sheets can be rotated | | Ly putting the fresh supply from the laundry at the bottom of the pile in the linen closet will be used from wear will be evenly Top the pile and distributed The upper half of the sheet the hardest wear, A homemake: sheets | gets | | can equalize this wear by switch- | ing the bottom hem to the top every other time she changes the bed. Keep beds in constant repair so that sheets won't catch on unpro- | tected springs or broken or splin- | tered bed parts, reminds Miss Eastman. Angled corners of springs can be covered with gummed paper or adhesive tape for extra protection, Miss Eastman advises locsening all edges of a sheet before stripping a bed. Rips and strain on the fabric result from yanking sheets off the bed. Sheets won't be sarily if the children’s is checked before they go to bed. When there is sickness in the family, bed linen should be chang- ed frequently and washed prompt- ly. soiled unneces- cleanliness rn et eet QUI Subscribe for the Bulletin, The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, April 1, 1948—5 LIVESTOCK PREPARED BY AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH TAKE NO CHANCES IN TREATING STOCK Here is a summary of the most reliable advice on the right and wrong ways to tackle disease Livestock health is a serious | problems: dgllars-and-cents proposition, The (1) Beware of impostors, In farmer who fails to pay proper | some localities, unscrupulous in- dividuals are reported preying on livestock owner, and claiming to be veterinarians, Before an owner permits anyone to treat his stock, he should be sure that person has the proper creditials and is licensed to practice veterinary medicine in his state. (2) Go easy on “home remedies.” Many disease. of livestock are s0 similar in appearance and toms as to rcquire careful clinica) examination, and frequently lab- oratory tests as well, to tell them apart. New “wonder drugs”-—like penicillin, the sulfas, or hormone compounds--are useful in certain conditions but in others they are wasted, or may do actual harm. When animals become ill, it ia frequently better to do nothing than to do the wyong thing. (8) A loaded vaccination syringe may be a deadly weapon unless used by a per on with proper sci- entific training. Indlscri inate vac cination or improper selection of products to be used may do more harm than good—sometimes facts ually spreading serious plagues of livestock while attempting to eon trol o.bers. attention to disease hazards and NGI TEE I FUE ! 3 Ry ; 4 hh ARS 1 est wo a 3 Ad Be sure he has proper credentials. nutrition problems is making a mistake which may prove tragic and costly. Neverless, needless losses are being reported every day. Animal shandry authorities are more | more concerned over the proh- 1 of careless, indiscrimin, te ' with the health of ering 1able livestock and poultry. Flying is one of those things| Some songs never die, but most which you learn from the bottom | of them are killed by radio poison= and up. ing. pretty as you, but | $e S35 I loved him any- |: Old man |; PAGE ment. Cv ” PHONE: MARIETTA 3359 R31 - + Ra m= y Tal ALL FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MAYTOWN, PENNA. at 3 fe aE Ann abba 0b ON TN SN abe TANTO TAN aT aT TaN STN STANT ANN STN UN = PE NO DOO DO DO BOER ROBB OH XD DDB DO DODO BOO DO DODO DON GARDEN Nearly everybody can use a good Garden Tractor at this time of the yeaw Here are some of the best on the market with accessories. Garden Tractors all gear driven, 1'2 to 4 h. p. with all equip- MIGHTY MAN Garden Tractors 1% and 3 h. p. with all equipment Also the Howard all gear driven POWER MOWER MARTIN G. MUSSER : er a ere dre db a dn ea dh a dhe dati et dre di esd bled tite db edna IIIT WII MEINE IN IW NIH SI SS SS SS SS ES SS CS SS tS eS oS -—. — ICN TCT XC XTX TNX TRCN [CX 1) WX ALTA RACTOR TIME WISE ACRE Garden Tractors 1'5 and 3 h. p. with shimerous attachments MARVEL Garden Tractors 3b p excelent for cultivating and lawn mowing. HAUCK WEED BURNERS A good general purpose burner. 1s ne ( 2X0 srr Tee ee oo Crushed Stone Mortor Cement Slowly the dog moved toward the boy until he stood over him. HE man was silent for a mo- | ment, watching the boy fondle | the hound. I've never seen Bucky with such an idiotically happy look about him, he thought. Suddenly, he made his decision and looking hard at the boy said, “Look here, son, You've lost your dog through a mistaken notion on | the part of Mr. Benton. It looks | like you and Bucky there under- stand each other pretty well. "You take Bucky for your own dog. A boy needs a dog and all dogs need a boy for their master. You and Bucky belong together” He stopped, smiling at the light in Thad's gray eyes and before he could repent of his offer, turned on his heel and started rapidly | across the field. | Thad looked after him wordlessly. | He sprang to his feet and raced | after the man, Bucky loping at his | heels. | “Hey, mister!” Thad’s voice | reached the man as he walked with | downbent head. He stopped and | turned slowly. | “Hey, what's your name, mister? | 1 never seen you before neither.” There was a tote of apology in | ‘the man's voice. “My name's Law- | rence Benton.” Not waiting for a reply he turned and strode on. Released by WNU Features I —— Everybody reads newspapers put NOT everybody reads circular ad | using in the Bulletin. Concreting, Mason & White Sand Lintels STAUFFER'S L. J. SMITH, Owner TELEPHONE 308 CONCRETE BLOCKS QUARRIES Chimney Blocks Flue Lining Steel and Aluminum Sash Overhead Garage Doors FIRE PLACE UNITS and ACCESSORIES Custom Drilling & Jack Hammer Work — Estimates Cheerfully Given fi ——— putes" 1 Z ROADS..ECONOMICAL..ENDURING) AND SO SMOOTH! CARL® BJ DROHAN “MOUNT JOY. PENNA.” i ef “Rew oe Sesh + Glon-Gery Brick "+ Nowell © Also—Ideal for Driveways, Park- ing Areas, Farm Lanes, etc. . at low eost maintenance! od Eo [3 Roady Mixed Concrete (+ Hauling Crushed Siene *, St Clair Antheacite I 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers