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PERTAINING TO ALL
iE CHURCHES IN MT, JOY|
D THE ENTIRE SUR-
OUNDING COMMUNITY.
of God
Rev. C. I. Helwig, Pastor
day, November 27th
a. m. Church School [
0:30 a. m. Morning worship
hmon: “True Christian Worship’
7:30 p. m. Evening Service
dnesday
11:00 a. m. Christian Ed. Class |
7:30 p.m. Junior and Senior
ayer Meetings. -
8:30 p. m. Senior Choir practice
vinity Evangelical Cong. Church
L. Dallas Zeigler, Pastor
unday, November 27th |
9:30 a. m. Sunday School
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. K.L.C.E
7:30 p.m. Worship. Rev. Kenneth
"rach an, missionary to Costa Rica
will speak.
Tuesday
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
7:30 bp.m.
8:30 p.m.
Young People will meet |
Prayer Meeting
Choir will meet.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. T. A. McGregor, Pastor
9:30 a. m. Church School
Sunday, November 27th
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
“Thanksgiving”
6:30 p. m. Westminster Fellowship |
Catechetical Class \ for Church
Membership, by the Pastor.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship
“The Triumph of Good.”
Wednesday i
7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Every
Member Canvass Committee.
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. T. A. McGregor, Pastor
Sunday, Nevember 27th
9:30 a.m. Church School
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor
Sunday, November 27th
9:30 a. m. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
7:00 p.m. Vespers
Wednesday
6:30
~
p.m
Parish House
6:30 p.m Ladies Aid
Covered Dish Social at the
House.
atechetical class at
Society
Parish
Salunga
Church of the Brethren
John Ebersole, Elder In Charge
Mv. John Herr, Supt.
Sunday, November 27
9:00 a. m. Sunday School
10:15 a. m. Church Service
7:30 p.m. Evening Service.
Everybody is invited.
Mt. Pleasant
Rrethren In Christ Church
Eider C. H. Moyer, Pastor
Sunday, November 27
9:00 a. m. Sunday School
10:30 a. m. Preaching.
Mt. Joy Mennonite Church
Henry Garber, Amos Hess, and
Henry Frank, Pasiors
Sunday, Ncvember 27
9:00 a. m. Sunday S
10:00 a. m. Church S
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Rev. Donald Boyd Kline
Vicar
Sunday, November 27
9:15 a. Church School
16:45 a. m. Holy Eucharist (2nd
and 4th Sundays)
10:45 a. m. Morning Prayer.
(Other Sundays
St. Andrew's Brotherhood Cor-
porate Communion on last Sunday
of each month :
HOLY DAYS
7:00 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
Mount Joy Methodist Church
Rev. James F. Mort, Pastor
Joseph Shaeffer, Supt.
Sunday, November 27
9:30 a. m. Church Schoal
Board Education
Oi
620 p. m. Jr. Youth Fellowship
6:45 p. m. Sr. Fellowship
Richerd Kline Leader
7:30 p. m. Worship Service
C-ng. Meeting and Official board
Wednesd:
11:00
school at par
m. week-day church
onage
7:30 p. m. Youth Meeting
December 11th, 7:30 p.m. Sen-
ior choir wil] present a Christmas
Cantata entitled, “Come, Let Us
Adore Him” by Lawrence Keating
Salunga Methodist Church
Rev. James F. Mort, Pastor
Miss Alice Strickler, Supt.
Sunday, November 27
9:30 a. m. Church School
10: 30 a. m. Advent Communion
Service Cong. Meeting
Thursday
7:30 p. m. Youth Meeting at
home of Richard Peifer
Newtown U. B. Church
Oscar K. Buch, Pastor
Sunday Nov. 27
9:00 a. m. Sunday School.
7:00 p. m. Evening Worship.
Wednesday
7:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting C. E.
I ———_— la
HAITI MISSIONARIES TO
BL METHODIST SPEAKERS
the
Missionary Sunday will be ob-
served in the Methodist Sunday]
School this Sunday beginning at)
9:30 a. m. The speaker for this oc-|
casion will be Mr. and Mrs. B. Leh-
man Keener, who were missionaries
to Hati, serving with the:Unevang-|
elized Field Mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Keener are on a two|
months furlough, and at present are|
residing in Elizabethtown.
A cordial invitation is extended
to every one to attend this meeting|
and hear Mr. and Mrs. Keener.
| ends. They
By Richard Hill Wilkinson
HEN DOUG PRINGLE signed
a contract to illustrate stories
for Midweek Fiction magazine at
a figure that surpassed any amount
he had earned in the rather uncer-
|
|
|
|
|
|
tain past, he felt that he had
reached a mile-
stone in his ca-
« Minute reer fea
. “Now,” he de- |
Fiction clared to his
wife, Aggie,
“‘we can begin to have a few of the
things we've been doing without for
the past seven years.”
“And the first thing we'll have”
Aggie told him, “will be a nice
|
| erner with eastern ideas an’
little camp on Spur Lake where |
you can work amid surroundings
|that you love and where, accord-
ingly, things will be easier for both
[of us.”
“The camp,” he told her
gravely, “will come immedi-
ately after Mrs. Pringle has
replenished her wardrobe.”
It turned out that Aggie could
have her new clothes and they
could purchase the camp and not
feel too extravagant. They went up
to Spur Lake the following week
and talked to a real estate agent.
They had been there many times
|
|
|
| on our
Expert
By Richard Hill Wilkinson
0 ONE had much faith in the
new sheriff. The night preced-
ing the day of his arrival the
ranchers of the Roaring River
Valley held a meeting in the Para-
dise Saloon, Mark Raoul,
cattle owner in
the vicinity, was |
~ Minute | the spokesman. |
Filion] To lin
expectin re«
sults from this |
young deputy they're sending up
from the county seat. He's a west-
a col-
lege education. Probably got a
head full of new fangled notions on
how to run down a bunch of Ari- |
us |
to do is organize a vigilante group |
and wipe them there |
| cattle thieves off the face
zona cattle rustlers. Thing for
own,
| map.”
before. They knew just what they |
wanted for a camp site and where |
they wanted it. That afternoon the
real estate agent made the easiest
sale he’d transacted in years.
The Pringles sat down and made
up a schedule of guests for week-
wanted to have com-
pany. This was the first time they |
had lived in a place big enough to
hold guests conveniently. They
were eager to share their posses- |
sion.
And so two weeks later the first |
guests arrived. Doug and Aggie
slept in the work room and every-
thing was fine. All hands had a
| swell time. The guests departed in
high enthusiasm. In fact, their en-
thusiasm apparently bubbled over, {
for
in the middle of the following |
week some friends dropped in who |
had ‘heard so much about the cute
little camp the Pringles had
bought.” Aggie and Doug asked
them to stay over night and they
did.
The summer hadn't progressed
very far when Doug decided they
ought to turn the present work- |
shop into another bedroom.
‘Ul build
down by the lake. It seems there
are a lot of people who are just
dying to see our cute little camp.
Aggie said.
“Sure,” Doug agreed.
So the Pringles built a studio for
Doug, a rather attractive building
| provide
a studio for myself !
that added to the general outlay. |
Gosh! After all, I'm a working
man.”
It's fun having guests, though,’
his
wife, Aggie, “we can begin to
have a few of the things we've
been doing without for the past
seven years.”
“Now,” he declared to
He moved into it with all his equip- |
ment—and the next week-end Ag-
gie moved in with him, :
In August the Hollands
rived. The Hollands were bores.
Steve Holland belonged to
Doug’s golf club. They were
friends of some of the Pringles’
friends.
ar-
OWEVER, they arrived and |
Mrs. Holland spied the studio
and wanted to look at it. Aggie
smiled wearily. She was
getting |
used to this sort of thing. She led |
them down to Doug's workshop and |
Mrs. Holland peeked inside.
“Why, there's no one there!" she
exclaimed.
Aggie nodded. “Doug's away.
business.”
The Hollands were disappointed
at not being able to see the artist
at work, but there was nothing
they could do about it. They de-
parted shortly after.
At dinner time Doug came home,
He was in high spirits.
On
“I've found just the place I
wanted. A room right in the
heart of Gqpdwin’s business
district. Plenty of noise and
dust—a place where a man can
do a real day’s work without
being bothered.
Aggie smiled fondly.
| bunch
| stick
| and to indicate the direction
“The Brants are arriving tomor-
”
row.
( fail = to
water, if held properly in the hands |
“Swell!” said Doug. “Show them |
the works and tell them I'm away |
—on business."
Released by WNU Features
cn cet A A ee
Everybody in this locality reads |
The Bulletin—that’s why its adver- |
tisers get such excellent results.
|
“How we gonna do that.”
Rupert wanted to know, ‘when we
ain't got a notion where the rust-
lers is takin’ our cattle?”
“We got as good a notion,”
Mark shot at him, “as any
smart young deputy sheriff
what aint dry behind the ears
yet.”
Vic Stuart, redheaded, freckled,
blue-eyed and friendly, arrived the
next morning and announced him-
self to be the new deputy assigned
to the Roaring River Valley cattle
rustling business. Rex Rupert, self-
appointed committee of welcome,
looked the youth over and decided |
the ranchers had been smart
tion. But Rex betrayed none of the
confidence he felt when he ex-
plained the circumstances.
Vic listened and smiled and
his blue eyes crinkled at the
corners, ‘‘Natural,” he said,
‘for Raoul to feel that way.
Fact is I have got some new
fangled ideas. It takes brains
to beat a bunch: of outlaws
these days, whether they're
stealing cattle or operating a
racket.”
Rex's thoughts were rather glum
as he rode back to the ranch. He
felt almost sure, now, that the new
deputy would fail.
About midday of the next day Vie
Stuart rode in just as Rex finished
his lunch.
“How many armed men can you
me?’’ the youth asked
shortly. .
Vic Stuart led them to a section
of country familiar to them all; the
hopes that Rex had entertained be-
gan to ebb. Then suddenly they
as Vic entered a
the existence
burst out anew
narrow canyon,
“No use expectin’ results
from the young deputy they're
sending up from the county
seat.”
“You ain't found the
roost?”
Rex stared.
rustlers’
“That was easy. Thing to do
now is scare up enough men to
take care of t . rustlers, who
are at the moment en-
gaged in branding your stolen
cattle.”
which was a surprise to everyone.
A moment later he pointed down
into a hidden valley where stood
a_couple of rough shac! and an
astonishingly large herd oi cutlle.
EX asked no question, di-
rected his men into a fan-
shaped line, then ordered them to
move down the slope. The rustlers
were taken by surprise. They had
no idea as to the size of the
but
at-
tacking force, and after a desultory |
attempt to fight off the invaders,
the main body broke and fled.
The big surprise of the affair
occurred when Vie Stuart rode
up with the masked leader of
the rustlers and, standing be-
fore Rex and his riders, tore
off the leader’s mask, reveal-
ing the snarling features of
Mark Raoul.
“Matter of brains,” Vie grinned.
“Funny thing it didn’t oceur to any
of you hombres who've lived in this
country all your lives that even a
of rustlers couldn't camp
there wasn’t water. Only
hereabouts is the Roaring
That was the theory I went
got myself a forked hazel
and used it to locate water
of the
never
r
presence of
where
water
River,
on, I
source.” Forked: hazel sticks
indicate" the
of Aan expert.” His blue eyes
crinkled. “I reckon I'm an expert.”
Released bv WNU Features
ll
Everybody in this locality reads
The Bulletin—that’s why its adver-
tisers get such excellent results.
largest |
of the |
lex |
in |
postponing their vigilante organiza- |
of |
WILL CONDUCT EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES AT FALMOUTH
| A series of Evangelistic services
| were started in the Church of the
| Brethren, situated on Falmouth
| pike on Tuesday evening with
| services cach succeeding night
until Sunday Dec. 4th. Rev.
| W. Longenecker is pastor, The
Rev. Howard W. Bernhard, c¢van-
gelist of Florin will conduct the
campaign.
me
Paint Procedure
When coating a room, the ceilirs
should be painted first—going
across the short way of the room,
In painting walls, you start in an
| upper corner and work downward.
Flat paints are applied with semi-
| eircular strokes. Varnish and
[| enamel are flowed on with even
| strokes. Remember that rooms to
| be painted should be well lighted
and well ventilated. Also that good
brushes are as important as good
carefully
cared for.
paint anc should be
handled and well
Thawing Fillets
If prefer to thaw fillets,
| leave them in the refrigerator and
thaw them gradually.
them in water is not recommended
as it tends to rob them of flavor
and destroy the texture. Plan to
| cook the fish as soon as it is
| thawed. Don’t attempt to refreeze
for there is danger of spoilage.
you
More Coke
Thawing |
1
|
Western industry has been ham-
| pered by the scarcity of low-cost |
| coal which would be made into
coke. Utah has abundant coal, but
it has a high percentage of waxes
and oils which hamper the coking
| process. It has been found that
| soaking the coal in ethylene di-
chloride will remove these sub-
stances.
Record Temperatures
According to the U. S.
weather
Corn Fed TURKEYS
| bureau, the ‘highest temperature
| ever recorded w 136 degre r.
recorded at Az Libya, North |
Africa, on Sept, 13, 1922: The. rec-
ord low, of 90 degrees below zero
F'., was registered on Feb. 5 ahd 7,
at Verkhoyansk, Siberia.
Popular Vegetable
The cowpea is much more popu-
lar as a vegetable in the southern
United States than elsewhere in
the counry. The Black-Eye is by
far the most important edible va-
riety of cowpea.
Canada’s Water Power
Canada now has about one horse-
power of hydro-electric power per
capita, or about {five times the,
| proportion in the United States,
and in addition has a vast poten-
tial yet unharnessed.
Livestock
Many cases of nutritional defici-
ency in livestock are caused not by
of owners to provide ade-
atio by the animal
to i roper > of 11
A Better Moustrap
The proverb, ‘good wine needs
no bush’ means that a good article
will make itself own without
puffi ginated with
the bu it over
lish taverns where w wa
\
|
JAMES WINTERS HANGED
HIMSELF IN A GARAGE
James Winters, forty-six hanged
himself from the rafters in a gar-
age on the farm of his brother
John Winters, near Fairfield. He
was a PRR trackman for 27 years
and was laid off recently.
Ambrose Winters, of Marietta, is
a brother and Maragaret wife
Earl Booth of Manheim R1
sister,
C. M. WEBB
& SON
122 South Barbara Street
MOUNT JOY, PA.
ROOFING — SPOUTING
SHEET METAL WORK
ROOF PAINTING
| PHONES:
Mt. Joy 3-4081 E'town 928R7
Beer! Call 3-4189
For Home Delivery
WACKER
SPRENGER
VALLEY FORGE
PIEL’'S
PRIOR
ROLLING ROCK
ALE & PORTER
Victor J. Schmoll
—Distributor—
OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M.
Drive In For Curb Service
of
is a
NORMAN BECKER
MANHEIM ROUTE 4
Near Becker's Gas Station
PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-563
“ 45-Tt
Crown Coal
A PREMIUM QUALITY
ANTHRACITE
ESSOHEAT
FUEL OIL
PAUL E. HESS
FLORIN, PA,
Phone Mt. Joy 3-1885
FOR...
Watches-Clocks-Jewelry
And Watch Repairing
Warren H. Greenawalt
209 West Main St, MT. JOY
Dial 3-5491
A Gracious Christmas Gift
Ladies’ Stockings
|
by KENDEX
“GUARANTEED AGAINST
EVERYTHING"
{ Runs Snags Excessive Wear
| Approved By Good Housekeeping
|
|
Nationally Advertised
NOT SOLD IN STORES
BOLACK
FLORIN, PA.
45-4t
A. M.
VT. JOY 3-5132 -
NEW 1950
GAS AND
ELECTRIC Ranges
$99.50 and up
FULL SIZE COAL AND GAS
| Combination Ranges
$219.50
All Size Furnaces
SALES &
SERVICE
KALAMAZO
351 W. King St., Lanc., Pa.
PHONE 33598
8-4-1f
Patronize ‘Bulletin advertisers.
The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Wednesday, November 23, 19495
LONG DISTANCE
Sends Thanksgiving
BETTER
some loved one with extra happiness. Long distance
Greetings
Hearing your voice at Thanksgiv-
ing will surely spice the holiday of
telephone service is good over this holiday, and rates
are low. So place your call early—and send your
Thanksgiving greetings personally in the quickest—
best—most appreciated way in the world—by long
distance telephone.
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO.
IR
in
a
ih €. ROBERT FR
MANHEIM R.
Y
D. 2, PENNA.
| WORK
| Rock Drilling
AIR COMPRESSOR
Concrete Breaking, Etc. at Trenches, Etc.
EXCAVATING
& GRADING
Cellars
J
£0
vo,
oe
PHONE MOUNT JOY 13-4753
OCLDSMOEBIELE
fos QOL Theo !
Mt. Joy 3-4821
Or Visit
SEE
YOUR NEAREST
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Corner W. Main & New Haven Sts.,
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DEALER
Mt. Joy, Pa.