ood, usic our are. -_— 7 i AYS EE \YS M. SS 56-7 n' in Church Notes Churci of Goda Rev. C. F. Helwig, Pastor Sunday, January 8, 1950 9:30 a. m. Church School 10:30 a. m. Morning Sermon “A Living Witness Lost World” 7:30 p.m. A Union Week of Pray- er Service in the Lutheran Church. Wednesday 11:00 a.m. Christian Td. Class 7:30 p.m. Junior and Senior Prayer Meetings. worship for a Newtown U. B. Church Oscar K. Buch, Pastor Sunday, January 8, 1950 9:00 a. m. Sunday School, 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship, Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Trinity Evangelical Cong. Church L. Dallas Zeigler, Pastor Sunday, January 8, 1950 9:30 a. m. Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. K.L.C.E 7:30 p.m. Union Week of Prayer Service in the Lutheran Church, Rev. E. H. Ranck will preach. Monday 7.30 p.m, will meet. 8:00 p.m. Tuesday 7:36 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Thursday 7:30 p.m. will meet, Sunday School Board Official Board will meet Young People will meet Prayer Meeting. Choir will meet. Ladies Aid and W.M.S. First Presbyterian Church Rev. T. A. McGregor, Pastor Sunday, January 8, 1950 9:30 a. m. Church Schcol 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship “Philip the Apostle”. 6:30 p. m. Westminster Fellow- ship. Constance Lane, Leader. 7:30 p.m. Union Week of Prayer in the Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church. Rev. Ezra H. Ranck speaking on “A United Witness.” Tuesday 8:00 p.m. The Women's Mis- sionary ‘Societies of Mt. Joy and Donegal: will meet: in, the Sunday School Reom of the Mt. Joy Church The men of both Churches are in- CHINCOTEAGUE WW Oysters ~ CLAMS Joe /& Tim S roll 33-35 DETWILER AVENUE | MOUNT JOY, PA. 40-tf Crown Coal A PREMIUM QUALITY ANTHRACITE ® / ESSOHEAT gi PAUL HESS FLORIN, PA. Phone Mt. Joy 3-4885 Understanding Sympathetic Handling Of All Funeral Details ROY B.SHEETZ Funeral Director LANCASTER. PENNA. | Phone 6229 At Your Service Day or Night vited and also the members of oth- er Churches in Mouna Joy, Mrs, C. E. Workman will give a review of the book, “Japan Begins Again” Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Congregational Meeting Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. T. A. McGregor, Pastor Sunday, January 8, 1950 9:30 a.m. Church School Tuesday 8:00 p.m. The Women's Mission- ary Societies of Mt. Joy and Done- gal invite the men of both churches and the members of other churches in Mount Joy to hear Ms. C. E. Workman give a review of the book “Japan Begins Again,” Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor Sunday, January 8, 1950 0 Sunday School. Morning Worship. Union Week of Prayer 9:30 a. m, 10:45 a.m 30 p.m Service, Monday Ladies Parish House, 7:30 p.m Bible Class at — —— Salunga Methodist Church Rev. James F. Mort, Pastor Miss Alice Strickler, Supt. Sunday, January 8, 1950 9:30 a. m. Church School 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:30 p.m WS.CS. Meeting at home of Mrs. Mary Minich. Calvary Bible Church Rev. C. I. Summy, Pastor E. M. Wolgemuth, Supt. Sunday, January 8, 1950 9:15 a. m. Bible School 10:25 a. m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Period. 7:30 p.m. The Message. Monday 7:30 stitute. 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Annual Congregational Meeting. p.m. Community Bible In- Salunga Church of the Brethren John Ebersole, Elder In Charge Mr. John Herr, Supt. Sunlay, Jan. 8, 195( 9:00 a. m. Sunday School 10:15 a. m. Church Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. Everybody is invited. Mount Joy Methodist Church Rev. James F. Mort, Pastor Joseph Shaeffer. Supt. Sunday, January 8, 1950 9:36 a. m. Church School 7:30 p.m. Community Service. Tuesday 7:30 p.m Wednesday 11:00 a.m School. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Saturday Jan. 14. 11:00 a.m. Bake Sale by Fellowship at the Church. Senior Choir rehearsal. Weekday Church Youth Mt. Joy Mennonite Church Henry Garber, Amos Hess, and Henry Frank, Pastors Sunday, January 8, 1950 9:00 a. m. Sunday Scho=l 10:00 a.m. Church Service. Mt. Pleasant Brethren In Christ Church Elder C. H. Moyer, Pastor Sunday, January 8, 1950 9:00 a. m. Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Preaching St. Luke's Episcopal Church Rev. Donald Boyd Kline Vicar Sunday, January 8, 1950 9:30 a. m. Church School 10:45 a. m. Holy Eucharist (lst and 3rd Sundays) (Morning pray- er other Sundays.) Brotherhood of St. Luke Corpor- ate Communion on last Sunday of each month at 7:30 a. m. HOLY DAYS 7:00 a. m. Holy Eucharist. Harold R. Hunt PIANO — ORGAN ¢ ELIZABETHTOWN 347R-3 BR. D1 42-tf | | NEWTOWN Mrs. Albert Frey and family vis- ited Mr, and Mrs. Howard Witmer on Monday. Mrs. Kate Moore tour to Bethlehem to see Christmas display Mr, Mrs. Ray Gamber of Manheim visited Mr, and Mrs, Ab- ram Gamber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Haines and family and Mrs. Giles Urban and son Billy visited Mr. and Mrs, Har- ry Witmer at Manheim on Sunday Mv, and Mrs. Clark Hippenstell of visited Mr. and Murs Edward Isler and family Saturday bus the went on a and Elizabethtown evening Mr, and family of Mrs. Lewis Hopeland Keith of Brunnerville were Monday Farlow and and Clifford porn A Difference of Sunshine Cities { American vacationists will be in-| (From Page 1) | |terested to know that Denver, the counts at the intersections, coun= colorful capital of Colorado, had] [more sunshine—and more snow-=| .. td |eil was informed, was as follows: during 1948 than any of 19 ‘‘typical”| : . United States cities listed in the| Main Street, 90 per cent; Barbara [1049 edition of the Britannica Book | Strect, 10 per cent; Main Street, 87 of the Year. The book shows Den-|per cent; Manheim and New Ha- ver enjoyed 3,331 sunlit hours Streets, 13 per cent, Be- ing th®past year, more than any of {ween 11 p. m. and 7 a. m., am= the other 18 cities Second andi on ‘flash signals’ will be operated ble to that of Denver. [sections, There was one dis- . . : |senting vote con the issue, that of Tea Drinking Habits the president. The Chinese and Japane Council named the Union Nation=- ally take their t a in in Il Bank as ils depository for hor- oe tussiat } big g& se ant ibs Russian the d er in small ough funds, glasses, but brewed strong, hot,| An application was submitted to and bitter-sweet, The Americans secure county financial aid for the are credited with inventing iced maintenance of Concord Street tea, one of summer's pleasantest from Frank to Mount Joy freshments Street, approximately, 375 feet. quests of Mr. Mrs. Daniel rer re Busse 3 Mr. and Mrs. Danie Taventuls Not So Bad Recorded on the minutes was the reltmacher D te ite fier pearance. thei eS! of $350, $100 proceeds from ay WW o le | I Q espite its fierce appearance, e : Monday evening Rev. and Mi ian Sat is nol de Sa poisonous | the sale of a large pumper, to the R. H. Arndt visited with Mr. and | 9°¢ DI oid = “le ia % Mis. A Hoff Mount Joe. | to man. The World Book encyelo-/Conewago Fire Co. and $230 re- Mis. Ammon Hofter at Mount Joy |pedia says the bite of this hairy|ceived from the sale of the aux- I'he following persons visited Rev, ‘spider painful, but has never|iliary pumper, to Alvin Reist, of and Mrs. R. H. Arndt and Mrs. An- J |peen known to be fatal. Actually,|iown The proceeds will be pla- nie Risser recently: Mr. and Mrs. | {the tarantula, which is the largest|..q i, the borough’s sinking fund Jennie Strickler, of Mary Hoffman of Mari- Maris Gainor, Mount Joy; Miss Grantham, Miriam Mellinger ctta Pike Mrs. Irvin Witmer and daughter, visited Mr. Mrs. Wilbert Witmer and family at East Peters- Jean and burg on Monday. Mrs. Aristice Wittle and daugh- ter, Ruth visited Mr. and Mrs, Jos- | cph Wittle of Columbia, Mr and | Mrs. Ragnor Hallgren of Mount Joy | Mr. Charles Wittle of | Wittles on | on Sunday. Marietta Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt visited | Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Sumpman at | Mount Joy Mr. and’ Mrs. Paul | Strickler at Florin. Callerg at the Irvin Witmer home the past visited the and weekend were: Mr Mrs. John Kauffman of Ironville; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kauffman Mn and Mrs, Joseph Geltmacher of | | and a Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt visit- daughter, Habet Chester Ruth Ellen Khalgha- Murs. Khalghatian and family at Columbia. | cd their { on Saturday. tian returned with them to spend | a few weeks with her grandparents. | ro ree tl A rr cares Engagements (From Page 1) Miss Josephine G. Weaver, whose mother, Mrs. Anna G. Weaver, of Donegal Springs Rd, this boro, an- nounced her engagement to Aviation Cadet Donald L. Nealis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Nealis, Coates- Miss Weaver is employed by Knights Life Insurance Co. Mr. Nealis attended the Sparton School ville of Aeronautics, Tulsa, Okla. and will return to advance flight train- ing at Reese Air Force Base, Lub- back, Texas, after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Holbein, of Fast Petersburg, announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Evelyn M., and Jay F. Risser. son of Mr and Mrs. Paul W Risser, Landis- ville, at a Christmas party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahler, Landisville Miss Holbein office at is employed in the cushier’ Armstrong Cork Co, and Mr. Risser by the First | National The the Spring ———— - BAGGED SN¢ VSHCL. Local nimrods were made envious Bank of Landisville wedding will take place in Tuesday when Charles Sheetz, of Florin, showed them a nice sized shoe rabbit Sheetz and Clarence Kauffman, of near Bainbridge, spen' "ree days the past weekend at Sheetz's Camp Whip-Pocr-Will in ty, where they hunted the big paw- Sullivan Coun- | bun- the ed, long legged, white haired nies. They bagged just one of clusive hares. and || cat- of harmful in- ) lor Serve man by . n of ‘all spiders, serves I for the purchase of fire fighting ing great quantities ot equipment. se S. s : : a ————————_— Reflecting a keen desire to avoid Honey Cinnamon Toast a misunderstanding with mem- | Toast slices of bread on one side.|bers of the Friendship Fire Com- {'While still hot, butter the Mt. Joy's new borough toasted side of bread. Spread bul-council, gave ‘considerable study i banat * ) : . tered side with one HEH 1e| Monday night to terms of verbal 3 1 wer » top. Place slices cinnamon over the toy agreements concerning the re- { lunder broiler until the bread is wel . payment of a loan which was floated to finance the construction browned and the dressing is well blended. abe a of the present municipal building. Iraq's Ruler Council reviewed the agree- Iraq’s national holiday is: apparently never put in | brated May 2 because that is the|writing after firemen returned birthday of the reigning King, |(without payment) the annual bill Faisal II. The monarch, although|g, . ¢500 insfallment. Members ronly 14 on May 2, 1949, has beet! 4 the fire company were of the ruler of Iraq's four and one-half] pera ot million people for more . than a|Opinion taat the loan, originally greed upon at’ $10,000, was paid. decade, : . — Council, on the: other hand, opined How Things Burn that a payment of $2,000 which not had been forwarded by the Friend- tance itself|ship Fire Co. to aid in omething burns, it's When the solid or liquid sul t nor il he flame con- hi —it's the vapor that the { me Cou inereased initial costs of construc- sumes. A piece of wood, for ex- . Nek j : ) ; ,. [tion was in addition to the $10,000 ample, doesn't catch fire until it's . ie | pledge. heated to the point where vapor is|* treasurer showing receipt of the | The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, January 5 19508 and subses | se and C. K. Newcomer, ( Henry Smeltzer was re-appoint- ed borough supervisor at a $2,400 Watches annual salary, Other re-appoint- | Coun- | ed were: George Schatz, pumping | And WwW tch engineer, $150 per month plus free rent; Park Neiss, chief of po- lice, $175 month, uniforms initial $2,000 payment quent installment payments. Fire Company minutes noted only the authorization of the agreement to make the $2,000 payment. cil was informed that fighters feel that $2,000 the fire plus sub- per sequent installinent payments of approximately $8,000 would clear furnished by the borough; Mrs. the account Councilmen, how- | Frances Greiner, collector of wa- : is "we ROC Ss 9 per ce ig ever, continued to insist that the | er accounts, g per cent commis | sion; Arnold, Bricker and Beyer, FOR... special contribution of $2,000 was in addition to the original $10,000 pledge and that the $500 install- solicitors; ems- per | borough borough ployes will receive 75 cents ment is due. The secretary, Wm hour and the tax collector’s collee- | F. Brian, was instructed to retum | Hon fee WHE Teh wed at 2 per | the hill to the fire company for | CON The annual salary of the payment. burgess, Elmer Zerphey was re- | During thé reorganization por- | at $125. © The salary of the | tion of the session, councilmen |Poroush secretary was boosted | elected J. Robert Keller ag) 0 to $50 a month, president, Carl S. Krall as treas- TTY urer and Wm. F. Brian as sec-| Lancasters new theatre in the retary. New councilmen sworn in 1 400 block of East King street, will | during the ROUTE 1, W. Myers, meeting Paul K. were Lloyd open in the Spring. It will seat 1350 | Stehman, Jr. persons. i defraying | SEWING MACHINE! ‘All Makes Repaired and Modernized INTO ELECTRIC CONSOLE | /- OR - PORTABLE BEFORE J All Kinds of Sewing Supplies in Our Remnant Skop MODERNIZE YOUR OLD plenty ‘of free parking space and we. are ‘open evenings . VY. BINKLEY SEWING MACHINE SALES AND SERVICE Phone 216] - 111 N, Market Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. given off. Counciimen and firemen re- viewed minutes concerning the Colonial Colors agreement, but the only korough In the days when Early Amer-|records were those of the ican furniture was considered| s————m—— “contemporary,” the painted wall colors which were most popular in- cluded soft blue-gray, turquoise and pumpkin yellow. There were also glints of vermilion for ac- cent. 6,597 New Doctors 1 Doe yn a rs ne Oo | ~ 6,597, according to the 47th annual Yn a wh report of the American Medical As- sociation council on medical educa- tion and hospitals | —— | Southwest Conference } The highest team total ever reg- istered by a school in a Southwest cor ference track nd fi 1d meet 89 3/14 by the University of Texas in 1944, Vision of Insects Despite the fact that their eyes are made up of as many =s 30,000 cannot ce objects eyes, he er, a nything that move Imports of Spruce imports of the at lowest cost . . UI 2 & wntroducing POWER Yee automatic Lyansmission Optional on De Luxe Models at Extra Cost hd + greater beauty (re display Saturday - CHEVROLE iy Yh % Z oo. a | on For many years various species 1043. spr oh I i I ! The Styleline De Luxa 4-Door Sedan { 1943 spruce has been followed by pine and cedar in volume of import : Children and Tuberculosis J RAR Scientific evidence does not justi- 0 J fy the belief that children born of 71 ] LZ . \ 7 parts have here LIRST.. and Finest. ..at Lowest Cost. tary susceptibility to the disease. "Starfish Chevrolet for brings you the best of everything and the Standard Power-Team—described in detail . . finer perform- below. 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You get sensational performance and— with a new Economiser High-Reduction rear axle-tra- ditional Chevrolet economy in over-all driving. *Optional on Da Luxe Models at Extra Cost Americas Lest Seller ONLY LOW-PRICED CAR TO OFFER A CHOICE OF STANDARD OR AUTOMATIC DRIVING THE AUTOMATIC POWER-TEAM* {Built by Chevrolet—Proved by THE STANDARD POWER-TEAM (Outstanding for Standard Driving-Ease i+. Performance . . . and Economy) HIGHLY IMPROVED, MORE POWERFUL VALVE- IN-HEAD ENGINE, with Power-let carburetor and large exhaust valves, brings you more responsive pick-up and greater all-around performance . . . plus outstanding economy. This fine standard Chevrolet engine—now made even finer—is teamed with the FAMOUS SILENT SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION and Hand-E-Gear- shift for simple and casy gearshifting. Owners say it's the easiest car operation next to automatic driving itself. Chevrolet—Exclusive to Chevrolet) a a Americas Lest Buy NEWCOMER MOTORS. Inc. MOUNT JOY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers