Lanes 3-4491 5-12-tf rk \ ROAD Y You've n Barn shut in ises for ‘e y ers ON ROAD | \ | Ticket Hours ime— Every- Easy to Re-Upholster Furniture InYour Own Home with Latex Foam If your home is faced with the problem of sagging chair seats or worn padding on window seats, stools, or the vanity bench—cheer up! You can re-upholster that old furniture quickly and easily right in your own home, with the new latex foam rubber cushioning. This soft, resilient material, which is being used a great deal in new furniture, is available in sheet form at department stores and upholstery supply shops. One-inch-thick sheets are suit- able for padding over covered springs and for cushions for dining room chairs, stools and benches. Thicker latex foam sheets are available if you want to have a deeper padding or reversible cushion. Besides the latex foam, all you need for your re-upholstering job is a pair of large shears, rubber cement (which you buy along with your sheet of latex foam), tacks, hammer, a soft pencil, pa- per for a pattern, and, of course, your upholstery fabric. The procedure is simple. First, remove the old fabric 1d the worn padding. Outline paper pattern of the seat, Ing an extra quarter allow- of an inch on all sides. With the pencil, trace the pattern on the smooth side of the latex foam and cut it out. The experts say the seat will have a neater appearance if the padding is cut with a tapered edge on the bottom side. Next, dot the chair seat with rubber cement and press the latex foam pad in place. Then simply tack your upholstery fabric i place and trim it if you wis} the fabric is a loose weave or has a slippery surface, upholsterers recommend that a piece of mus- lin be tacked over the latex foam before the cover fabric is put on. Thus, in a few minutes, you have converted your old tired chair into a neat-looking, com- fortable piece of furniture. What's more, it will keep that smart new look, for latex foam cushioning lasts almost indefi- nitely—it won't mat or sag or lump. And it won't be damaged by moisture, mold, moths or other pests. If you would ke more nformation about {foam cushioning, write to the Rubber Development Bureau, Department H, 1631 K Street, N. W., Wash- ington 6, D. C., and ask for a free booklet about latex foam. : : ) LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA ( Rev. James: Mort, music director; Live only for ey | | BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSED FRL | Betty Lou Hoffman, pianist; Lois Ee Merwe yet The Landisville and Salunga | Baker, Mes, Christ Musser and Jo- Vacaticn Bible School held its | anne Weaver, Beginners teachers; | night in | Mrs. Mervin King, Mrs. Ernest HOW ARE YOUR SHOES ? |closing exercises Friday DONT MAIL |For srr by | hrs md Tans Br a 3 Ye | the various depasmen nts and a teachers in the Junior Department. City. She epai ting Co. | viay by the Junior sou. | / mn specs TREET | Members of the staff were: The Some folks get so mad at their NNA | Rev. Ernest P. Leer, director; the officials they threaten to vote. h oe o What Advertising Does - - - When someone starts advertising, Someone starts buying; When someone starts buying, Someone starts selling, When someone starts selling, Someone starts making; When someone staris making, Someone starts working; When someone starts working, Someone starts earning, When someone starts earning, Someone starts buying: An endless chain, so to speak, and the merchant who doesn’t advertise and advertise regularly is doing noth. ing if he isn’t breaking links in this endless chain. ® Simply Call 41] Mount Joy, and a skilled ad writer of The Bulletin, a newspaper brimful of reader interest—about everything that happens in this community-—will be glad to place your merchandise before the reading public. ‘Church Notes/ The 79th Annual | The 268th District NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND THE ENTIRE SUR- ROUNDING COMMUNITY. Trinity Lutheran Church { Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor Sunday July 10 9:30 a. m. Sunday School 10:45 a. m. Morning Service Monday 730 p. m. Parish House Ladies Bible Class at Salunga Church of the Brethren John Ebersole, Elder In Charge Mr. John Herr, Supt. | Sunday July 10 9:00 a. m. Sunday 10:15 a. m, Church Mt. Pleasant Brethren In Christ Church Elder C. H. Moyer, Pastor Sunday July 10 {9:00 a. m. Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Preaching, Everycne is cordially ittend these services. School Service invited to Bible Church I. Summy, Pastor M. Wolgemuth, Supt. Calvary Rev. C. | E. | Sunday July 10 9:15 a. m. Bible School 10:25 a. m. Morning Worship 7:00 p. m. Prayer Period 7:30 p. m. Prayer Service and | Wednesday 7:30 p. m., Service & Sermon First Rev, T. Preshyterian Church A. McGregor, Pastor Sunday July 10 9:30 a. m. Church School | Tuesday The Women’s Missionary Societ- | ing, July 25th, includes a | | | [ | { ies of Mt. Joy and Donegal will mect at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Scott Heisey, west of Rheems for | 1 covered dish supper, Donegal Preshyterian Church tev. T. A. McGregor, Pastor Sunday July 10 9:30 Church School Tuesday The Women’s Missionary Societ- ies of Mount Joy and Donegal will weet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Seat Heisey, west of Rheems, for a | covered dish Supper and meeting. | Church of God | Rev. C. F. Helwig, Pastor Sunday July 10 9:30 a. m. Church School 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship Sermon A Priscner Write To Loved One Wednesday 7:30 p. m. . | and meeting. | | Lancaster, and music by the choir {of the Church. | West [and Spiritual | Methodist Church Choir, | uled for Tuesday, July 26th. | dent | School for Boys, Pennington, N. J. Home | 2 | provided Bible Study | Church Choir of Columbia. On | 45 p. m,, Mr. { Noss, of | Land | president of the (from Page 1) The Sacrement of the Holy Com- munion will be adminstered by | Dr. Ketels, assisted by the Metho- dist pastor, and the visiting minis- On Saturday, July 23rd, at | and Mrs. Charles H. York, will technicolor travelogue ters. present. a and lecture on “Southern California and the Featured on the program will La the presen- tation of a Tom Breneman orchid. On Sunday, July 24th, Dr. Al- K. Smith, formerly pas- tor of the Arch Street Methodist Church in Philadelphia, and now the newly appointed Superintend- | ent of the West District of the | of Enchantment”, exander Philadelphia Conference, will de- liver a memorial sermon at 11:00 | a. m. and Miss Nelda B. Sutton, a| soprana, will be soloist. In the | afterncon at 2:30 o'clock, Dr. D. Stewart Patterson of Washington D. C., Executive Secretary of the Me- | thodist Commission on Chaplains | will be the speaker. The choir of | the Wesley Methodist Church, Le- ola, will provide the music. Mr. | Carl H. Martin, tenor soloist, will also be on the program. The! evening worship service, at 7:45 | o'cleck, will feature another ad- | dress by Dr. Patterson. The | Choir of First Methodist Church, Lancaster, will sing, and John K. Stetler, Jr. will play several trum- pet selections. The program for Monday even- sermon Allan S. Meck, a Evangelical and Theological Seminary, by the Rev. Dr. Reformed Mount Joy Methodist A sermon by the Rev. Dr. Leon T. Moore, minister of the Chester Methodist Church, Director of the Heights Camp Meeting, by the Broad Street is sched- Chester with music Dr. Francis Harvey Green, Presi- Emeritus of the Pennington will be heard on Wednesday, July 7th with the special music being by the First Methodist 8:30 p. m. Senior Choir practice | Thursday night, July 28, the ese | speaker will be the Rev. Dr. J. Trinity Evangelical Cong. Church | Arthur Heck, President of the Sind Dolla Pastor | Evangelical School of Theology, 9:30 a. m. Sunday School | Reading. Special musical num- 10:30 a. m. Worship Service | bers will be rendered by the Lan- 6:30 p.m K. 1. C. E | disville Church of God Choir, and ao m. Evening Worship | Carl H. Martin, tenor. ; 7:00 p. m. Sunday School Board On Friday night, July 29th, there will meet. . will ke a Youth Rally, with 8:00 p. m. Official Board meets |young people of the city and Wetne sday Braver county participating. Richard A. oy Re, Ro al ng Wilson, an outstanding young Thursday baritone will sing several numbers. | . ; 30 p n dies AY an w. . There will also be a young people | led rg Hanoy Vine Shown N= Dr. Bryon K. Horne, the president of the Linden Hall Ju- | Newtown DU. B. Chivch nior College, Lititz, will he the Oscar K. Buch, Pastor speaker, Mrs. Elizabeth Walls Sunday Julv 10 Blackburn, of Ieola, well known 9 00 a.m Sunday School. dramatic singer, will present “The | We fen Prayer Meeline & CE Prodigal”, a sermon in song on | ji fy 5 “| Saturday evening, July 30th Mount Joy Methodist Church On Sunday, July 31st, the morn- | Rev. James F. Mort, Pastor ing worhip service will begin at | : Joseph Shaeffer, Supt. 11:00 o'clock with the Rev. Dr. W. | pany: Ju yd School Galloway Tyson, Superintendent of | 11:00 2 hn Worship Service and | the South District of the Phila- Nursery delphia Conference, as the speaker. | 11 - 17 The East Petersburg Conference, | Intermediate Camp Acappella Chorus under the direc- | Salunga ‘Methodist Church tion of Willie S. Nolt, and a con- | Rov. Tames F. Mort, Pastor cert orchestra, composed of mem- | Miss Alice Strickler, Supt. bers of the Lancaster | Sunday, July 10 : orchesrta, under the direction of | to, es | Leh EW wil present Monday. July 11-17 | musical program at 2:30 p. m | Landisville Intermediate Camp The closing sermon of the Camp | Wednesday | Meeting will be preached by Bi- | 7:30 pm. W.S.C.S will meet at | shop Alexander P. Shaw, of the | Ho NS Neweomer. Central Jurisdiction of the Metho- | A lll esi | dist Church. Music will be pro-| Four Pennsylvania delegates re- | vided by the Choir of the First | turning this week from National | Methodist Church of Lancaster and | 4-H Camp in Washington will put |@ brass quartet. | into practice in their home clubs| There is no admission charge to | lessons learned on their trip, es- | the camp grounds during Camp pecially those in leadership, ac- |Mmeeting, and ample free parking cording to Allen L. Baker, State |SPace is available. The camp | 4-H leader, and Miss Elsie Trabert, | is open to both family and assistant leader, and Miss Elsie | church groups, and affords excel- | Trabert, assistant leader, who ac- | lent opportunity for a day's ccmpanied them. outing. | —_— yy. EE EH - I IS iDinin | SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL O,MAMA, | WILL NOT | | IN MENNONITE CHURCH TAKE THE HOME | A summer Bible School for all! PAPER DOWN TO “THE | children of the community will be | POST OFFICE AND BUY | conducted at the Mount Joy Men- | | A WRAPPER AND MAIL IT | |nonite Church, with sessions each | [To OuR SON, JIMMY=BUT | evening, Monday through Friday, ' | - I'M GOING | from 7:00 to 8:45 beginning July | 10 DROP 18th and continuing until July | I) THE | 20th. There will be classes for | { Kindergarten, Primary, Junior and | NEWSPAPER | High School and Adults. We wel- | OFFICE | come both young and old to meet | AND with us in the study of God's | SUBSCRIBE | | word. | v= TOR JIMMY ls } iS a | yr | | THE HOLIDAY TOLL ] a | There were 711 holiday deaths | Home PAPER [over the Fourth. Of these 315 | | | EVRY WEEK were traffic deaths, 256 drownings | A hk | and 140 from miscellaneous causes. ra DEES | a] | Patronize Bulletin advertisers, | list is equally as long. | Atlantic {9 a. m, | for the new presidents, (From Page 1) tral Pennsylvania, Newville and Carlisle. He has a long list of other duties such as Executive Di- rector of the Ellen Parker Bureau for Child Care, President of the Pa. Association of Agencies for the aging, Consultant on homes for the aging, plus numerous other and duties, As for Rotary, offices Governor Swains He is the associated editor of the ‘Rotagraph’ since 1944, which is the Carlisle Club Bulletin. Was Secretary of the Carlisle club 1944-46, Presi- dent of the club 1947-48, attended the International Conventions at City and San Francisco, | Chairman of the 1949 District” Con= Car- Du- ference which was ' held at lisle, plus many other Rotary ties. This 168th district comprises 31 clubs which include the eities of York, Lancaster and Harrisburg. The which will begin at and end at 4:30 p. m. is assembly secretar ies and vice presidents, of the ious clubs in this district purpose is to get able var- and its ideas and work- suggestions that can be used in the various clubs for the new year. Such subjects as Committee Work’, Survey and Principals” licity’, ‘Rotary your Community’, ‘Four Lanes of the Youth Service’ and many others of interest to the individual ‘Making Your "Classification Club Pub- Service to Rotarian and to the clubs will be discussed, each followed by a question answer period. Some of the speakers for the day will be Prof. Fred Klein of Frank- lin and Marshall College, to talk on the United Nations. past district Governor Dunbar who will speak on Making Your Committee Work. Past dis- trict Governors Earl Gutshall of the Lancaster Club, Albert Schmidt of the Harristurg Club and Ritchie and who is The Earnest | Lawrie of the Harristurg Club, Dr. Howard S. Witmer of the ter Club and Dr. Ralph Schlosser of the Flizabethtown Club, Philip Dean of the York Club will take part plus many Presidents of the various clubs attending. The luncheon will be served at Hostetter's beginning at 12 with the Mount Joy Club attending Lancas- noon Thursday, July 7, a 94 [ The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., past president of the Mount Joy | action some of the things discussed Club is Assembly Chairman. This|at Monday's session, This meet is the first time in the history of | ing of the club will be held at Hos= the Mount Joy Club, that a Dis- | tetters in the evening. trict Assembly was held here and | semen A. —— ' | DIG UP FLOWERING BULBS { all plans point to a gala affair. At the regulay Tuesday noon! If flowering bulbs have not been meeting of the Mount Joy Club, |dug after the foliage has turned president Walter Sloan gave alyellow or withered, they should be teport on the International Con- | lifted without delay (in early sum=- vention which was held at New! mer), separated into sizes, and York President Walt also dis- | stored in a dry place for several tributed the lists of the various days, informs A. O. Rasmussen, commit‘ees President Walt stated | extension ornamental horticultur= that there would be an Assembly | alist of the. Pa. State College. of the Mount Joy Club Tuesday | The bulbs may be kept in small evening July 12th. This will fol- | wo den berry boxes or in flats low the District Assembly and | with fine mesh wire on the bot= give our club a chance to put into | toms for air circulation. A NEW SERVICE IN T GOMMUNITY iy Buttons ckles Covered — S MADE = Buttons, 40c Bz. up — Buckles 45¢ each Belt & Buckle $1.25 ALSO ALTFRATIONS HELEN BRONSON PHONE MT. JOY 3-573) FLORIN - a Mount Joy Frozen Food Lockers Cpen Daily 8 A. M. to 5:36 P. M. — Friday § A. M. to 8 P. M. cae“ i Frying Sut #43 to 334 lbs. .. cut in pieces 60c¢ per lb, rd Cube Steak pack of 5 Seven Cinnamon Buns Ready tobake ................ 28c Supplee Holiday Special Qt. Brick - Cho. - Van, - Peach 53c qt. Cloister’s Ice Crem pts. 25¢ - half gal. 95¢ - gal. $1.75 BULLER’S / BEAUTY SALON FLORIN, PENNA. OPEN EVENINGS 'E WITH A Profesioni Cold Wave $6-$10 v=! EUs awed 2 MACHINELESS WAVE $5. - $6. - $8. IS 4 Includes Conditioning Shampoo Creme Oil Permanent Hair Styling CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE MT. JOY 3-4330 Maude Buller, Propr. MANHEIM R. D. 2, PENNA. AIR COMPRESSOR ; EXCAVATING WORK & GRADING Rock Drilling Cellars Concrete Breaking, Etc. Trenches, Etc. PHONE MOUNT JOY 13.4753 Crushed Stone Mortor Cement Concreting, Mason & White Sand Lintels STAUFFER'S QUARRIES L. CONCRETE "BLOCKS J. SMITH, Owner TELEPHONE 3-973" 8 Chimney Blocks Flue Lining Steel and Aluminum Sash Overhead Garage Doors 8" - 10" FIRE PLACE UNITS and CCESSORIES Custom Drilling & Jack Hammer Work — Estimates Cheerfully Given
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers