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| Church | Notes
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL

THE CHURCHES IN MT, JOY|
| AND THE ENTIRE SUR-|
i ROUNDING COMMUNITY.
i St. Luke's Episcopal Church |
3 Rev, Donald Boyd Kline
a Vicar
2 Sunday, June 25
9:30 a. m. Church School
10:45 a. m. Holy
| and 3rd Sundays)
er other Sundays.)
Brotherhood ot St. Luke Corpor-|
ate Communion on last Sunday of
each month at 7:30 a, m. |
HOLY DAYS
m. Holy Eucharist,
Eucharist (1st)
(Morning pray=-
Keep plugging away, adding to

your savings every payday. Then FOUR TO SING
7:00 a.
{land College, California, accom=
{panied by John Z. Martin, rep-
[resentative of the college, will pre-
you'll be financially secure ~ and Mt. Pleasant
Brethren In Christ Church
Elder C. H. Moyer, Pastor

I
sent a program of gospel music at
The Conquerors Quartette of Up-! the Cross Roads Brethern In Christ
Church on Saturday, June
at 7:30 p.m,
Everyone is welcome.

Sane
And Sensible
By Richard Hill Wilkingon
AIL WATCHED TOMMY Berk:
ley and Rita Young disappear
down the moon-flooded path to-
ward the Leach. His arm was about
her waist and Rita's red head, was
very close to Tommy's blond locks,
Tears blinded Gail's vision,
‘That's what you get,” she thought
bitterly, “for being sane ‘and sén-
sible all your life. For heing vir-
tuous and loyal!’ Loyal! The word

you'll have more of the things you
Sunday, June 25
9:00 a. m. Sunday School
NOTED SINGING GROUP AT
CALVARY CHURCH THIS WEEK
The Spiritual Singers
from Chicago, Ill, by
poplar request for four seryices ov=-
want. Begin to save this week. You
Mt. Joy Mennonite Church
Henry Garber, Amos Hess, and
Henry Krank, Pastors
| Sunday, June 25
Sunday School
Jubilee
will return
can start with as little as $1.00.
Yn a hes er the weekend at the Calvary
S09 sf Den Bible Church. Several weeks ago
they s \ wer for 3 i
The Washington Street ey stopped over for one night
Church Of The Brethren The demand for their return was
| Elizabethtown, Pa. spontaneous and insistent, so by
| Rev. Nevin H. Zuck, Pastor dispensation and a change in their
I. ls Sunday, June 25, 1950 itinerary they consented to be with
{ 5 :
{ su a. m. Church School us again,
LAR NIA Le | with a class for each age and need. Ti
V7 [3] HONE 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship; The group is under the able lead-
i
The Brethren At Grand Rapids”, a ership of Mr. Eddie Lango a grad-
[report on the General Conference yate of Fisk University in Tennes-

[cf the Chusch of the Brethren.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship |
[“Can We Get What We Want If We cf the ablest instructors in music.
| Pray For It? the Lions’ Club Quar-
| tet will sing.
Pastor Zuch will preach at both
worship services.
who has studied under some

see,

He has takes groups of singers all
across this nation, having sung be-
fore some of the largest audiences
The group
[traveled and sung in most of the
foreign capitols of the world.
- in this country. also
Cross Roads
Brethren in Christ Church
| Florin, Pa |
| Sunday, Tare 25, 195( 5 ay
| 7:60 p.m. Mr. and os. J. Wilmer |2 Program
Heisey, who have just returned af- which they will trace the history
[ter spending three and one-half and devel opment of the Negro spir-
| vears in Relief work in the Philip-|;,
| pines will be the guest speaker.
Everyone welcome to attend.
night they will present
of spiritual songs in
Sunday afternoon will feature
|a sacred concert and Sunday night

[steed of the Thorn. 7:
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. 3:
“The Features of a Christian.”
| Tuesday
30 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a. m.,
30 pp m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday.
ellis ma

| 745 p.m. The Laglies’ Bible Class Mortuar R d
Iwill meet at the home of Mrs.
{Frank Brian, 347 W. Donegal St. | y ecor
NEWCOMER MOTORS | to a Hope, and
Inc. | Donegal Presbyterlan Church |Moyer, of Mt. Hope, and a member

| Rev. T. A. McGregor, Pastor [of the Salunga Church of the Bre- ;
| Sunday, June 25 thre boro: became the bride of Jacob F.
9:30 a. m. Church School Be ides her he . | Klugh, son of Mrs. Ruth Klugh,
ie i ‘ . esides her husband she is sur- Py . K's E
Merchants and route men deliver for a song with Church. of God vived hy these children: Anna, | Florin, Sunday in 5 3 $3 i
Chevrolet Panel Trucks . . and the song is @ Rev. C. F. Helwig, Pastor {wife of Earl Kulp, Landisville; | gelical United Brethren hurch, |
profit tune Sunday, June 25 Raymond, East Petersburg: Marie, | here. The Rev. John H. Cole,
3 9:30 a.m, Sunday School. : at home; Lloyd William, Mt. Joy; pastor of Glossbrenner KUB church |
Chevrolet Panel Trucks have style. They make | 10:30 arm. Morning Worship, Stanley R., Manheim Rl: and |Florin, officiated, assisted by the |
: . : : Sermon, “The Word of God for Ruth, wife of Paul Brcsey, Sal | Rev. Ezra H. Ranck. pastor of St.|
your delivery operation look sharp. Spacious, insulated Modern Problems” ; e o au rcsey, Sal- | . Bzra H. R pas
bodies and one-piece floors seal out dirt and weather. | 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship, Ser- Unga; also 15 grand-children, : + | [ Mark's church.
Sermcn, “How Doubts Come and!Sister, Mrs. Miles Hammer; and a | The bride was given in marriage |
When would you like a demonstration? When may we S Ly brother, William Moyer, Man- by her father. Mrs. James Kauff-
| Wednesday i 20) : |
show you how their famous 92-horsepower Chevrolet Ta a Prayer Meeting heim R3. | man served her cousin as matron |
a ar ire seat Funeral services were i don kc
Thriftmaster engines haul big loads, make lots of calls Thursday he Sol : y oe were. held in | of honor. Melvin Ryder was
and just whittle costs to the bone? | 7:30 pm. Choir Practice. the Salunga Church of the Breth-| nan Ushers were Larry Dalessio,
5 ittle ? 3 ov. Bitar Ath Biter. |
| my {on Sunday afternoon with inter- | Hartford, Conn., and James Kauff-
pea Bie Chuteh ment in the adjoining cemetery. | man, of town.
ev. C. I. Summy, Pastor ses Sonne | - Ena
E. M. Wolgemuth, Supt. 1. D. Stolinan i
Sunday, June 25 ra x a . | WERE AT QUINCY ORPHANAGE
| 9:15 a. m. Bible School Isaian David = Stehman, senior | 5 nyy HOME ANNIVERSARY DAY |
:25 a. m. Morning Worshin partner in the Stehman Flour | The forty-seventh annual anni-
Special Music by the Spiritual Ju-|Mills, and vice president of the Ho! = i the
|bilee Singers of Chicago, llinois. Bachman Chocoiste Co. dic at versary day celebration of the
{ 3:00 pm. All musical program by |. = . % Quincy United Brethren Orphen-|
Soivittal Singe 3:15 am. Mcnday at his home, 28 ;
SIMgers. p |S. Market S wae mighiv. coger, | a8€ and Home at Quincy, Pa, was
7:00 p.m. Prayer Time. ¥ S. Market St. He was eighty-seven
7.30 p.m. The Service. Closing] Stehman was active in the flour held Thursday, June 8th, and was
service by the Spiritual Jubilee |and feed business for 58 years and attended by several local people
Stngers x served as an officer and direct-| Who had a most enjoyable trip and
| 700,to 8:55 p Monday thru. ot the chocolate company for 33 | Vitit
| iv? : 3: ) ale c¢ an "90
‘Friday. Daily % .ication Bible Schocl Twenty busses and 1200 cars
years. He also was a director of the
| Union National Mt. Joy Bank here.
Salunga Methodist Church
116 INCH WHEEL BASE
Rev. Robert C. Pike. Minister Born in Manor Twp. he was the
| Miss Alice Strickler, Supt. son of the late Henry H. and Bar-
Sunday, June 25 bara Herr Stehman.
For Fast, Economical \ 10:06 a.m. Sunday School. He is survived hy a daughter
:00 a.m. Morning Worsaip.. Ns y=: rs
Light-Duty Work 11:03 am. Morning Worsaip Mrs. Elizabeta S. Bowman, Harris-

. . Mount Joy Methodist Church burg, five _grndehildren, Pine
Rear door” opening is 491," wide, 425; high for easy Rev. Robert C. Pike, Minister great-grondchildren and a number
loading. Maximum usable load-space length is 120” 77" Joseph Shaeffer, Supt. of nieces and nephews. He was the
Sunday, June 25 last of his immediate family. Also
behind the seat. Drivers like the Chevrolet steering-column 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
J N rR surviving is a foster son, Harry LE.
gearshift, foot-operated parking brake, fully adjustable seat. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Fisher, of Los Angeles, Calif.
Trinity Lutheran Church The funeral was held from his
home here this morning with inter-
ment in the Brick Mennonite Cem-
Willow Street
Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor
Sunday, June 25
9:30 a. m. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
137 inc WHEEL BASE
For goods of unusual length or bulk!
etery near

Wednesday i
7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid in the Parish E. R. Barclay
° ding—check at 90°
Rear doors open 180 for platform loading e House. Prof. Edward Ranson Barclay,
for curb deliveries. Maximum usable load-space length is
151" —bulk capacity is 202 cubic feet. Lots of window area
and adiustable seat to help the driver see,
Liberal allowance on your old truck,
aged eighty years, died at the home
of his son John Barclay at Devon,
Pa., last Thursday from pneumonia.
Deceased was very well known
Newtown U. B. Church
Oscar K. Buch, Pastor
| sunday. June 25
io 00 a. m. Sunday School.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. .| : aa ;
30 1 2 ? p {here having been principal of our
: | Thursday
Your old truck might be 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and|boro schools for a number of years
the down payment on a new one.) | Christian Endeavor. His wife was Miss Gussie Trexler
: | St. Mark”, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
1 2 Se |E. Marsh Trexler, of this place
advance desi rn Evangelical United Brethren a he 5 1
See Chevrolet g | Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor From here Mr. Barclay went to
|
Sunday, June 25th
Sunday School
|Pottstown as pincipal of the schools
9:00 a. m.
trucks—the best line of trucks for
li k—read for | /10:15.a. m. Morning Wership. and later moved to Huntingdon, Fa.
every ine of Wor ’ y | 4:00 p.m. Musical by the Choir | Where he was supervising prifc-
Clifford Schmid |ipal of the’ city; schools. He served
| will be an all request program. |
I s program,
’ | Vis
AND THATS A PLENTY GOOD REASON First Presbyterlan Church Requests will be honored as they
CHOOSING YOUR { Rev. T. A. McGregor, Pastor are presented at Saturday nights
[Sa wy, June 25 service 3
FOR 2:30 a. m. Church School Service: .
10 15 am. Morning Worship, “In The services are scheduled for
Weddings
(From page 1)
served as flower girl.
Best man was Charles Frey, bro-
ther of the groom. Ushers were
Donald Reist, this place and Char=
les Kurkuch, Shamokin.
Music was provided by Miss
Florence Layton, Columbia, and
Miss Graeff was soloist. Following
a reception in. the church social
rooms, the couple left for a trip in
the South.
Mr. and Mrs. Frey were members
of the Class of 1950. Millersville
State Teachers’ College.
Mary Elizabeth Hipple
Robert F. Hoffmaster
Miss Mary E. Hipple. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hipple, Mari-
etta Avenue, will be married to
Robert F. Hoffmaster, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hoffmaster, West
Donegal St, at 2 p. m. Saturday in
Trinity Lutheran Church here.
Miss Hipple will be given in mar-
riage by her father. The Rev. W. L.
Koder, local pastor, will officiate at
a double ring ceremony.
Miss Hipple will be attended by
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Germer,
and Mr. Hoffmaster will have Clyde
Coen as his best man. Ushers will
| be Herbert Young, of this boro, and
Richard Sheetz, Lancaster.

Emma Kathryn Reigle
Jacob Franklin Klugh
Miss Emma Kathryn
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Reigle, 112 Columbia Ave. this
Reigle,
Claude

carried six thousand people to the
home and orphanage for the day's
festivities.
A band, composed of boys from
the home, played during the pro-
gram at which Dr. Enck spoke. The
children participated in the pro-
gram and the older folks sang.
Refreshments were served and
visitors were taken on a tour of
the buildings that house seventy-
five adults and one hundred thirty-
two children, plus the help, com-
prise fifteen acres. Two, hundred
acres are farmed and sixty-five are
in timber,
A new building now under con~
struction for adults will cost $65,-
000 and house thirty-two more
people plus the working staff.
These people from this locality
attended: Mrs. Ralph Berrier, Mrs.
Robert Brubaker, Salunga; Mrs.
Harold Kulp, West Main St.; Mrs.
Alvin Yingst, Mrs. Marlin Ney,
Mrs. Paul Stauffer, Mrs. Clarence
Gruber, Mrs. Charles Derr, Miss
Ethel Felker, Joyce and Janice
Berrier, Dona Ney, Judy and Tom-
mie Stauffer and Darla Kulp.

® ® | of the “church:
immediate delivery aft— | director. Miss ih Witmer Justice of the” Peace for two
ganist; Mrs. George Broske, guest| to ki th
. pianist. years and retired making his home
Wednesday |at Devon, Pa.
ewdcomer 0 ors Inc 7:30 pm. Midweek Prayer Ser-| iHe is survived by his son John.
’ : | Thursday |Devon, Pa. E. R. Barclay Jr, Col-
WEST MAIN ST., MOUNT JOY, PA. DIAL 3-4821 | 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. legeville, Pa. and Helen of Calif-
ornia,%also% two # 'gratdehildren. 5 i
The remains were bro
for burial Saturday aed and
interred in the Mt. Joy cemetery.
Brief services were held in charge
of Rev. Edmund L. Manges, of St.
James Lutheran - church at Hunt-
ingdon, Pa,
| into his arms.

best | loomed out of the gloom.

24th, | provoked ‘a laugh. Loyal to what?
To. Tommy Berkley? That was
ridiculous. You couldn't be loyal
to a man who
didn't know what
= Minute you were. up to.
Fiction | Or at least it lost
its effet.”

Gail turned and
started back toward the lodge. Two,
months ago she had come up here,
with her folks for the summer, The
day after their arrival she had met
Tommy Berkley. They had danced:
And Tommy had looked down at:
her and said: “You're not pretty
or beautiful, you're glorious, which,
is really a weak word to express
what I mean.”
Gail had known then why all her
life she had been sane and sensible.
It had been for Tommy.
At the point where the path
skirted the tennis courts before
coming to the lodge steps,
Gail saw a figure and stopped,
catching her breath.
“Hi there, Gail. I saw you walk.
ing down. this ‘way and followed.” !
Even without the help of moon.
light to etch out the features of the
man Gail recognized the voice. It
was Clark Davis. Davis was tall
and good looking and dark. He
was considered wild. He had a rep-|
utation. Mothers warned their
daughters not to go out with him,
though they didn’t say why.
“Clark!” she forced a
“You frightened me at first.”
“Sorry.” He came close. “I
guess I've been frightening you
ever since you came up here. I
wish I didn't.”
A path of molten gold streamed
across the lake. Tentatively, Clark
Davis slipped an arm around her
waist. And when she offered no
objection he stopped and swung
her to face him. *‘Gail!” he cried
hoarsely. ‘“‘Gail!”’ And he took her
She yielded, gave
him her lips in a long kiss. When
it was over she broke away, sud-
denly, unaccountably, regretful,
guilty, ashamed.
“Don’t! Please! I—I think we'd
better go back.”
But Clark Davis didn’t under-
stand. He couldn’t understand.
He seized her wrist and jerked
her up close to him. “Listen,”
he said tensely. “I love you!
Do you hear! I want you—have
wanted you since the first day
you arrived here. And you
want me!”
“No. No, Clark! You don't un-
derstand. I was a fool to come
here with you. Please let me go.”
UICK FOOTSTEPS
along the pebbles.
sounded
A figure

went out from
under him, He fell groaning.
Clark’s feet
felt a heavy hand on his shoulder.
He swung around, saw Tommy
Berkley. Angrily he swore and
struck out. But Tommy sidestepped
the blow and drove home a hard
fist, catching Davis behind the ear,
following it with a second blow
to the jaw.
Clark’s feet went out from unde:
him. He fell groaning.
“You dirty dog!” Tommy said,
coldly brutal. ‘You ought to be
hung’ Then he turned to Gail,
where she had sunk to her knees.
He helped her up.
They walked along the beach.
Tommy's arm supported her. They
stopped at the foot of the path.
“The dirty dog,”” Tommy said.
“Why can’t a man like Davis ac-
cept the fact that there are some
good girls left? Why does he have
to think they're all alike?”
“Oh, Tommy!" She smiled, dab-
bing at her eyes. ‘‘It—it's all right
now. I—I was foplish to have come
here with him, If you hadn't come
along—""
He grinned. ‘Lucky thing for
both of us. Rita and I were sitting
on the big rock beyond the point.
When we heard you cry out we
thought there was: trouble and. she
went back’ to} ‘the lodge by. the road..
I came over: to investigate. I'm’
glad I found you,
you'll be the first to know of Rita's
and my engagement.”
Everybody reads: newspapers but
NOT everybody reads circular ad-
vertising left on their door step.
laugh, :
Davis
because now.|

|
i

ahd
Thurs. Te
June 22-23-24, 1950
SPECIALS
We Reserve the Rikht
to Limit Quantities

CORN
PILLSBURY OR GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
PENN DUTCH WHOLE GOLDEN — OR SHOE PEG
No. 2
cans
29
49
5.1b.
Sack

ROYAL GELATIN — OR
JELL-0

TRI. VALLEY CALIF. CHOICE
PEACHES
No. 2%
Large Cans
45:
‘
2

TOMATOES
PENN DUTCH ‘farm fresh” SOLID HAND.PACKED
2:29:

SHURFINE
EVAP. MILK
Tall
Cans
3 39

SHURFINE FANCY FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
above Specials . ....
JOHN BENDER, SALUNGA
JOHN BOOTH, MOUNT JOY
L. G. FORENY, FLORIN
B. 0. GROSH, MILTON GROVE
S. G. HERSHEY & SON,
ZABETHTOWN
2. 3Tc
Large Can
¥
These Lanco Stores and all, other Lanco Stores everywhere offer the
ROBT. HOUSEAL, MAYTOWN
VERNE HIESTAND, SALUNGA
BOYERS GROCERY, RHEEMS R. G. RICE, SILVER SPRING |
EARLE STAUFFER, LANDIS-
VILLE
ELI- J. N. WALMER, ELIZABETH-
TO {
N

us KIRK
of “Kiss Me, Kate” fame!
Copper Canyon
Confidentially
spike JONES
Morpheus
Wild Bill Hiccup

TONY MARTIN
Marta
Bye Bye Baby

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| LANDISVILLE, PA.

SENSATIONAL
NEW STAR!
MiNDY CARSON
All The Bees
Are Buzzin’
Round My Honey
Tew-Whitl Too-Whool

PERRY COMO
A Dream Is A Wish
Your Heart Makes
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