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Church Notes

LARGE HOUSE AT LANDISVILLE
MOVED A CITY BLOCK
Just what can be accomplished
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL nowadays with all the modem
THE CHURCHES IN MT. JOY
AND THE ENTIRE
ROUNDING COMMUNITY.
The Washington Street
Church Of The Brethren
Elizabethtown, Pa,
Nevin H. Zuck, Pastor
March 30, 1950
9:30 a. m. Church School
with classes for each age and need.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship;
Examination Service before
munion, Reception of new members,
and a sermon by Pastor Zuck on
“The Meaning of Church Member-
ship”.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship, Ser-
vice; Temperance Program spon-
sored by the Women of the Church,
featuring a film,
cision’ .
SUR-

Rev.
Sunday,

Mt. Joy Mennonite Church
Henry Garber, Amos Hess, and
Henry Frank, Pastors
Sunday, April 30
9:06 a. m. Sunday School
10:00 a.m. Church Service,
Mt. Pleasant
Brethren In Christ Church
Elder C. H. Moyer, Pastor
Sunday, April 30
9:00 a. m. Sunday School

St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Rev. Donald Boyd Kline
Vicar
April 30
9:30 a. m. Church School
10:45 a. m. Holy Eucharist
and 3rd Sundays)
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.
Sunday,
(1st
(Morning pray-
Charchi of God
C. F. Helwig, Pastor
April 30
Church: School
Morning. = wor ship
Christian Mission”
Ser-
Rev.
Sunday,
9:30 a. m.
10:30 ‘a. m.
Sermon, “Our
7:30 p.m.” Evening Worship,
non, “The /Atonement for Sin.”
Monday
Church Council Meeting.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Junior and Senior Pray-
er Meetings.
Calvary Bible Church
Rev. C. I. Summy, Pastor
E. M. Wolgemuth, Supt.
Sunday, April 30
9:15 a. m. Bible School
10:25 a. ma. Morning Worshin
The Rev. Clair Hitz, Philadelphia.
7:00 p.m. Prayer Period.
7:30 p.m. Message by Clair Hitz.
Monday
7:30 pm. Classes in Missions &
Bible synthesis.
Tuesday
7:30 pam. Monthly Executive
Board.
Wednesday
7:30 Bible Study. Prayer
Meeting
Friday
7:30 p. m. Newtown Gocd News
Club
Trinity Lutheran Church
tev. W. L. Koder, Pastor
Sunday, April 30
9:30 a. m. Sunday School.
10:45 4. m. Morning Worship
7:00 p. m. Vespers
Wednesday
7:30 p.m.
House:
Ladies Aid in the Parish
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. T. A. McGregor, Pastor
Sunday, April 30
9:30 a. m. Church School
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
“Getting Even”
6:30 p.m. Westminster Fellowship,
Robert McGregor, leader.

7:30 p. m. Evening Worship
“Keepers of the Vineyard.”
Donegal Preshyterlan Church
Rev. T. A. McGregor, Pastor
Sunday, April 30
9:30 a. m. Church School,
Mount Joy Methodist Church
Rev, James F. Mort, Pastor
Joseph Shaefier, Supt.
Sunday, April 30
9:30 a.m. Church School.
6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship.
7:30 p.m. Worship Service
The Official Board will meet fol-
lowing this service.
Tuesday
7:45 p.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal
Wednesday
11:00 a.m. Weekday Church |
School meets at the parsonage.
7:30 p. m.
at the church.
Salunga Methodist Church
Rev. James F. Mort, Pastor
Miss Alice Strickler, Supt.
Sunday, April 30
9:30 a. m. Church School
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship
Wednesday
7:30 p.m,
Meeting.

Sunshine Bilbe Class
St. Mark's
Evangelical United Brethren
Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor

% 2
%
Ss
Ph

OQT YOUR
OWN HORN IN
Qu’ AD COLUMNS

Com- |
Om | N. Summy covered the logs with | editor:
| weather boarding and built an ad- |
“The Power of De- |
Hi-Gem Class Meeting |
equipment was demonstrated at
Landisville on Tuesday.
One of the oldest houses in the |
village was moved to a new loca
tion to make way for
National Bank «Building.
Best available records show that
the house was one of two dwellings |
| standing in the town in 1874. Orig- |
inally, it was a log cabin but near!
the late J.

the turn of the century,
dition, In 1946, the property along |
with a barn, was purchased by the |
| Yirst National Bank for
| pansion. Recently the
dwelling were sold to C.
| of Ceclumbia.
barn
C. Krouse,
The house is unoccu-
pied at the present time. |
Monday the barn was moved and |
slowly moved to ite |
about 200 feet from |
wheels and
| new foundation
the old site.
———— eee

‘Was A Success
The organ and harp recital pre-
| sented by Karl Eby Moyer and Miss |
Frances Nissley on Sunday in the |
| Evangelical United Brethren church |
was a decided success. |
Karl at the console of the organ |
amazed the large audience by his]
ability in handling his well balanc- |
ed program. He chose works like |
| Handel's “Largo” “The Lost Chord” |
| by Sullivan, a few numbers by
varied elaborations on the hymn- |
theme “Duke Street” by Kinder and
the “Choral Prelude on the Crusad- |
{ ers "Hymn (Fairest Lord Jesus) by
| Schmutz. His agreeable keyboard
and stop handling was particularly |
Bach |
apparent in “The Lord's Prayer” by [
Malotte, Beethoven's “Moonlight
Sonata” and the “Hallelujah Chor- |
from Handel's “Messiah”.
Miss Frances Nissley who shared |
in the recital preformed with equal |
skill in rendering the following |
numbers. “O Son of Man Ouy Hero”
familiar
“Patrouilla”
My
us”
“Londonderry
by Hasselmans
God to Thee”
based on the
Air”
and
“Nearer by |
Mason.
These two young artists
ed the
dreds in attendance and we are sure |
{ are on the way to the top
-_——
Excitement Over
receiv- |
congratulations from hun-|

(From page 1)
mighty near cutting off a guy’s ear. |
But could you blame him?
When Charlie served in the U, S.|
Army during World War II, he was |
taticned at Kelly Field, San An-
for time.
tenio, Texas, quite some
It was during that time that he met
and made a close acquaintance with |
soldier, Paul Lehner. And
this same Lehner who hit]
| ancther
it was
that
fun here
| evening
homer. Well they had as much
as did the fans wha saw
the game.
Lehner was thrown into a deal by
| the St. Louis last Winter
sent third baseman Bob Dillinger
to the Athletics for $100,000 and 4
St Browns
players.
Ee i
OVER 6000 PATIENTS RECEIVED
FREE SFRVICE AT GENERAL
Over 700 volunteer
the City County
| canvassing for contributions to the]
General
workers from |
and will begin |
! Lancaster Hospital's an-
i nual campaign for charity and re-
| placement funds.
This year the goal is $110,284 re-
flecting a higher and
higher costs for charity work. Over |
volume of
6000 persens received some form of
| free hospital service either as an
admitted patient or a visitor to the
hospital's twenty clinics.
Mr. Jesse Snavely, general chair-
man, stated that all individuals will
be contacted at home. There will be
no employee solicitation at indus-
trial plants. The drive will continue |
I until May 19th.
Sanday, April 30
9:00 a. m. Sunday School
| 10:15 a. m. Morning Worship.
| 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship |
7:30 p.m. Evening warship. |
| Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
{ Wcmen's Society of World Ser-
vice Branch Convention, Otterbein |
| Church, Harrishurg. |
| Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Ser- |
| vice.
| Thursday
| 7:30 pm. Choir rehearsal.
Cross Roads
Brethren in Christ Church
| Florin, Pa.
| Sunday, April: 30, i
| “2:00 pm, Male Chorus of Messiah |
Grantham, Pa. i
Newtown U. B. Church
Oscar K. Buch, Pastor
| Sunday, April 30 Daylight Saving |
| Time.
| 9:00 a. m. Sunday School.
| 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship |
| Wednesday
7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.

|
|
a new First |
| pupil in the local junior high school | @
| of a bi-weekly |
| was elected editor
| cluded
future ex- |
and |
| copy.
Tuesday the dwelling was placed on
| tion with
| supervision of Mrs.
‘Organ Recital |
{ Drain. Cut off stems.
milk
| greased pan.
| ded to plain,
{ is put
| child will
| carrier
| man,
| Mrs.
| Mount
| States-British
| pine Islands,
| the
June,
Joy High School . i
Joyce Metzler Is
Elected Editor Of
‘The 7B Bulletin
Joyce Metzler, a seventh grade |
called the “7B Bulletin” by
schoolmates,
staff for
| paper
| her
Her the first paper
Loretta Garlin,
Glenn Wolgemuth,
William Derr, “cover” man;
and reporters, Nancy Jo Detwiler, |
Jay Metzler, Edward Geltmacher,|
Donald Kuhns, Rachel Koser, Kay |
Zimmerman, and Kitty Wittle. The|
pupils put out the first issue April|
20 and the initial copy
Subsequent copies will sell at 5¢ a
In the first free the
students had printed a continued!
in-
assistant
editor;
sports
was free. |
issue,
story in the hope that people will
buy the other copies to finish the
story.
The paper was started in conjunc- |
English class under the
Sedule |
ind is being carried on for the ben- |
Joseph
efit of the grade school pupils.
The paper consists of
advertisements, drawings,
and special columns.
stories, |
news, poems,
The copy
school consolidations, one of teach- |
hobbies and column. |
Next issue will feature a column on|
features a column of
ers’ a gossip
bicycle licensing inn Mount Joy, a
column on tests and one pr report
cards. :
The
far they
ticles, proof read, spell better, learn |
and learned |
that thus]
have learned to write
students reported
ar-
better
their grammer
tc use the mimeographing machine.
ell Neer
The Bulletin’s
Scrapbook !
+ + +
Week's Best Recipe:
Fig Bars: 1 ¢ dried figs, 112 ¢ sif-|
ted flour, 1% t
powder, t salt, 2 eggs
sugar, 1 t vanilla, 14
milk, 14
boiling
enriched baking
1b t soda, Yo
separated, 1 ¢
cup
¢ buttermilk or sour
chepped nuts. Pour water
and let stand 10 minutes. |
Cut figs in|
small pieces. Sift together flour, |
baking powder, soda and salt. Be at |
egg yolk. Add gradually, |
heating until light. then add vanilla. |
Add flour to egg mixture |
alternately with buttermilk or sour
Fold in figs and nuts. Fold in|
Spread in |
cver figs
sugar
mixture
stiffly beaten egg whites.
Bake
Cut in bars.
in moderate ov-
en 25 minutes. Makes |
t dozen bars, 2x1 inches.
This Year's Look
the
many Ameri-
Paris designs for fashionable
woman ave copied by
can dress manufacturers in reason-
ably priced garments. What is the
look? Daytime dresses are ordinarly
15 or 16 inches from the floor, with
short. Back pan-
and flaps are ad-
dresses as
ruffles
slim frocks. Emphasis
and colors. The
reflected
els, pleats,
upon fabrics
Far Eastern situation is
in designs of Japanese,
Indo-Chinese flora and fauna.
Take A Tip:
Tobacco fumes will be
Chinese and
absorbed,
in a room, by placing a small, open
there - - - Party
beforehand
jar of vinegar
sandwiches made and
ins tray, can be
foil,
arranged on a s
wrapped in &luminum placed
in refrigerator until serving
Let stand at yoom temperature 20
minutes before serving - - - - A
pill without |
time
swallow a
fuss if you coat the pill first with
jelly - = = - Denim siaci's, worn |
thin, look cute and funny by cov-|
ering worn spots with gay, colored |
patches = - - = A hurry-up job on |
pressing a wrinkled collar, is ac-
complished .by running the collar
a hot electric light globe. |
em A Cee “en
LOCAL AIRMAN PARTICIPATED |
over

| IN NAVAL MANEUVERS
As a crew member of the aircraft |
USS Boxer, Lowell Sump- |
airman, USN, son of Mr.
Russell S. Sumpman of
Joy Street, this boro recent- |
ly participated in joint United |
Naval maneuvers,
The held in the |
Scuth China Sea off Luzon, Philip-
the Seventh Fleet, |
13th Air Force, which is based |
in the Philippines, and units of the |
British Far Eastern Fleet.
the Philip- |
a week in|
and |
128 |
exercises were
by
Before reporting to
pines, the Boxer
Yokosuka, Japan, and five days in|
Hong Kong. {
Before enlisting in the Navy in |
1948, Lowell attended Mount |
|
spent
re tl eee i
When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin |
EE...
Stimulate your business by adver- |
tising in the Bulletin.
| the
| ‘contribute to
editorials, | |
covered America, liked to say *T|
told you so” to those who had |
| formerly belittled him. * |
|
Heiliz |
Funeral Home
23 W. Main St, Mount Joy |
SPRING MUSICAL CONCERT BY
MT. JOY HIGH SCHOOL
The Spring Concert of the Music |
Department of the Mount Joy High
School will be held on Tuesday,
May 16, 1950 at 8:00, in the High |
School auditorium, From 7:30 to 8
High School band will |
This year the Music De-
partment will program

concert

present a
consisting of many individual and |
small group performers. The band
will be conducted, at times by stu- |
dent assistants and will present |
solos on various instruments. The |
sixth grade will present an octet |
during the intermission. The mixed |
chorus will render several selec- |
. . |
tions and the girls’ chorus will sing |
's. Solos
as well as a senior |
several numbe by members |
of the
quartet, will be a feature. The boys |
who performed so creditably at the |
chorus,
Christmas concert will present sev-
eral numbers at this program.
No admission will be charged,
but an offering for the benefit of the
Music Department will be taken.
Creature wnsic
Birds are not the only musicians
in the animal kingdom. Frogs alsn

the music of the |
countryside. Fach kind of frog has |

{
its own sort of trill, grunt, peep, |
| groan, whistla, clack or burp. The |
| frog orchestra has high, treble
sound and a rhythmic throb as it
rises from meadow, marsh or |
| pond. |
——————— |
Columbus’ Weakness
Although Christopher Columbus |
was one of the greatest naviga |
and seamen of all times, he had |
one very human weakness that |

Seeing is
SAMUEL F. B. MORSE
(1791-1872), DROVE HIS EVES
UNMERCIFULLY THROUGHOUT
HIS B1-YEAR LIFE. BUT, WITH
THE AID OF GLASSES, THEY
SERVED HIM UNFAILINGLY.
WITHOUT THIS HELP HE
" MIGHT NEVER HAVE
INVENTED THE
TELEGRAPH,

CONTINUAL FROWNING

RGLASSES can Be FOG-PROOFED
BY WIPING THEM WITH A
SPECIAL CLEANING CLOTH, ACCORDING
TO THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE.

CAUSES WRINKLES THIS MAN
WHICH ACTUALLY IN A STEAM
ARE SCARS. CABINET
PLASTIC SURGEONS HAS
CAN REMOVE SUCH TREATED
LINES, BUT THEY ONLY HIS
ADVISE PROFESSIONAL . RIGHT
EYE-CARE FOR LENS
LASTING FREEDOM 5 .
FROM FROWN-SCARS. a gw 2 £

IRPLANE DESIGNERS
AVOID RED BECAUSE IT AROUSES
EXCITEMENT, AND PURPLE
BECAUSE IT IS DEPRESSING.
THEY USE RELAXING COLORS --
BLUE, BLUE-GREEN, SILVER-GREY,
BISQUE, AND MAGENTA
FOR ITS GAIETY.

caused him to be unpopular with his |
contemporaries. The man who dis- |

Jewerly - Silverware
Watch Attachmemts
Koser’s Watch Shop
Chocolate Ave.,

Crown Coal
A PREMIUM QUALITY
ANTHRACITE
ESSOHEAT
FUEL OIL
Watches - Gifts
(WATCH REPAIRING)
Complete Ronson Lighter
Repair Service
Dial Mt. Joy 3-4015
FLORIN, PA.

JAMES B. HEILIG,
Funeral Director your business than by local news-
| paper advertising.

Adds =
Beauly & Comfort
«.. To Your Home | |
American Standard
As Seen in Better Homes & Gordons |
3 - Piece
BATHROOM SETS
$195.00 |
Complete to Floor !
3-Piece Colored Sets
$265.95
Free estimates on installation
All merchandise and workmanship
fully guaranteed
Joe L. Heisey Co.’
FLORIN, PA.
HEATING & PLUMBING
CONTRACTOR
Installation Sales & Service
FHONE - MT. JOY 3-5798
16-tf |
| p——
AN OUTSTANDING
CENTENNIAL VALUE!
This month’s featured set!

Artcarved
DIAMOND & WEDDING RINGS
|
|
|
|
|
|
Each genvine Aricarved diamond is of [
finest quality, never before worn, and |
mounted in an Aricarved ring of origi- |
nal design, hand-carved for lasting |
beauty. Nationally advertised in Life |
and Look, Arlcarved® rings are made
by America's oldest and largest ring= {
maker. Registered and guaranteed, Ses i
our collection today.
Rings eninrged to show detail
Prices include Federal tax
ADAM H. GREER
JEWELER
87 E. Main St, Mt. Joy, Pa.
PHONE 3-4124
*Trade Mark Rog.
AUTHORIZED JEWELER |
There is no better way te boost
Pat ronize
PAUL E. HESS
FLORIN, PA.
Phone Mt. Joy 3-4885
tll Co

Bulletin Advertisers

The Bulletin,
Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, April 27, 19505

All Makes of Sewing
Machines Repaired

BEFORE

We Modernize Your Machine "
to Electric, Console or Portable

SALES

Call Us Today—We Pick-up and Deliver . , . Anywhere!
J. V. BINKLEY ==
~ 11 N. Market St. ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 216-J

Thurs. -Friday-Saturday
April 27-28-29, 1950
SPECIALS
We, Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities

CONTAINS
RINSO
FANCY ALASKA—PINK
SALMON
a 26¢

Tall
Can
30.

PEACHES
TRI-VALLEY CHOICE CALIF. YELL, CLING
Large Cans
No. 2 43c

ELMDALE BRAND RED-RIPE
TOMATOES
“
’
2 re
ag |

MAYONNAISE = 33
ORANGE JUICE = 37

SILVER FLOSS OR SENEL
SAUER KRAUT 2
A
cans
1
¢
No. 2V%

above Specials
BOYERS GROCER
L. G. FORENY,
B. 0. GROSH,
S. G. HERSHEY & SON,
ZABETHTOWN
FLORIN

JOHN BENDER, SALUNGA
JOHN BOOTH, MOUNT JOY
Y, RHEEMS
MILTON GROVE
ELI- J. N. WALMER, ELIZABETH-
These Lanco Stores, and all other Lanco Stores everywhere offer the
ROBT. HOUSEAL, MAYTOW
R. G. RICE, SILVER SPRING
EARLE STAUFFER, LANDIS-
VILLE
TOWN

VERNE HIESTAND, SALUNGA
N

Feather-bedding scheme of Firemen’s Union to put an additional
fireman on diesel locomotives has been
Fact Finding Boards appointed by Presidents Roosevelt and Truman
have said these demands were "devoid of merit’”’ and they were
REJEGTED TWIGE!
Now the Firemen’s leaders seek to paralyze railroad transportation
to compel the railroads to employ a wholly unnecessary additional
fireman to ride on diesel locomotives. This scheme is plain

jill
Lrapers oF the Firemen’s union have
called a nationwide strike starting with
four great railroads on April 26. These
railroads are the New York Central, Penn-
sylvania, Santa Fe, and Southern.
The union claim that a second fireman
1s needed on grounds of safety is sheer
ltypocrisy. Safety has been dragged into
this dispute only in an unsuccessful effort
to give a cloak of respectability to vicious
feather-bedding demands.
After a careful study of the first de-
mands of this union, a Presidential Fact
Finding Board on May 21, 1943, reported
to President Roosevelt that there was no
need for an extra fireman cn diesel
locomotives.
Again, on September 19, 1949, after a
second hearing on the union leaders’ de-
mands, a second Board reported to Presi-
dent Truman that: “there presently exists
no need for an additional fireman ,. .,upon
either: the } ground of safety or that of
efficiency and economy of operation.”
S018.
on that point:
good...
Safety Record of Diesels is
Outstandingly Good
Although the railroads accepted the Board
findings, the union leaders have brazenly
rejected them. They represent thal an
extra fireman is needed for “safety” rea-
Here's what the Board had to say
“I'he safety and on-time performance
of diesel electric locomotives operated
under current rules have been notably
“Upon careful analysis of the data sub-
mitted on safety, we have concluded
that no valid reasons have been shown
as a support for the Brotherhood pro-
posal under which a fireman would be
required to be at all times continuously
in the cab of road diesels. The proposal
must be rejected.”
The real reason behind thest demands is
that the union leaders are trying to make
jobs where there is no work. In other
words, a plain case of “‘feather-bedding.”
The railroads have no intention of yield-
ing to these wasteful make-work demands.
GONSIDERED TWIGE!

“The Safety Record of Diesels
is Outstandingly Good...”
PRESIDENTIAL FacT FinpiNG BoArn REPORT
Read these excerpts from official reports
of Presidential Fact Finding Boards:
“The safety record of Diesels is out-
standingly good, and it follows that
the safety rules now applicable have
produced good results.”
“The safety and on-time performance
of Diesel-electric locomotives operated
under current rules indicate that
Diesel-electric operation has been safer
than steam locomotive' operation...”
Remember! These are noc statements of
the railroads. They are just a few of the
many similar conclusionsreached by Presi-
dent Truman's Fact Finding Board which
spent months investigating the claims of
the union leaders.

ab first hand ahout matters which are
We are yislisng his and is to talk you
important to everybody.