rss ISSLEY SSLEY RECTORS y Pa. | LY rr, eo RETIRE LY ATINEE TURDAYS AND JLIDAYS 00 P. M. wn 13 es’ IDE” n- 299 4 - 18 t 99 hia CROSSE ROADS BRETHREN IN | endoy the Spiritual blessing with | CHURCH AND SUNDAY CHRIST SPECIAL SERVICES | us. Services every niga at 7:30 | SCHOOL OFFICERS ELECTED Beginning Sunday morning Jane | pam, Sunday services are at 10:45 uary 14, Bishop Luke Keifer from | | am, and 7:00 p.m. Grace Evangelical Congregation= al Church at East Petersburg held| NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL | Church News Weddings (From Page 1) Elizabethtown R2, bee S. Snyder, Millersburg, Pa, will be the guest | A — their annual election for the year, THE CHURCHES IN MT. JOY | came the bride of Henry R. Zer- speaker for the evagelistic services. | Stimulate your business by adver- | 1951. Officers for the Church and AND THE ENTIRE SUR- | phey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Everyone is welcome. Come and |tising in the Bulletin. Sunday School are as follows: ROUNDING COMMUNITY. |G. Zerphey, 229 N. Barbara St, Sunday School Supt, | Trustees, Rob't Myers, Lloyd Hersaey and Us shers, Willian JAN. 11-12-13, 1951 | chev. Georue | John Walters; Asst. U E IA L N | White and Charlie AJ | ee el A vn We Reserve the Right SALUN NGA | to Limit Quantities The Salutes Moffier Mothers Club | its monthly C | louse with { present. Mrs. Mamie Kreider, OLE BARREL BRAND helc SYRUP ‘ 5.1b. can I . Same formula as 21/5-1b, thirty-four syrup in barrels 63¢c can DEL MONTE CALIF. RAISINS SEEDLESS selection. JEST BRAND DOG FOOD FLAVOR & VITAMIN RICH LIBBY No. 2 TOMATO JUICE ae fe fa ¢ J! Mrs. C | some. | Five new [ed into the 16-02. cans 4 can 13¢ members were receiv- Club and the SHURFINE FANCY CALIF. of Prayer and will be held Thurs- APRICOT NECT'R ail other 46-0z. Can Rev. Thompson of These Lanco Stores and Lanco Stores everywhere offer the above Specials . .... JOHN BENDER, SALUNGA | ians. i at a ROBT. HOUSEAL, MAYTOWN JOHN BOOTH, MOUNT JOY VERNE HIESTAND, SALUNGA | Newiown U. B. Church BOYERS GROCERY, RHEEMS R. G. RICE, SILVER SPRING | Oscar K. Buch, Pastor L. G. FORNEY, FLORIN EARLE STAUFFER, LANDIS- Sunday January 14 B. 0. GROSH, MILTON GROVE VILLE | 9:00 a.m. Sunday School. S. G. HERSHEY & SON, J. No. WALMER, ELIZABETH- = {7:00 p.m. Evening Worship. ZABETHTOWN TOWN Wednesday SX 7:00 Prayer Meeting and C. E. WAS Millersburg RD Poultryman says: J. MARK KEIFER “No other single item has con- tributed more to my flock’s ex- cellent egg production record than the electric poultry water. ° warmer.” Poultryman Mark Keifer's high regard for his : electric poultry water-warmers is based on exper= i: iences such as this: Freezing weather set in late By this fall but Mark was even later. He waited 48 hours before plugging in his electric poultry water- warmers. By that time the production of his flock of 2400 Rock-Red Cross layers had fallen off 100 eggs a day. Like, all chickens, they wouldn’t drink much icy water. And, with a 100 egg-a-day loss, you can figure quickly how poultryman Keifer's income was freezing up, too. “But soon after the electric water-warmers were turned on, egg production was back to normal,” says Mark, “This, plus the convenic:ice and the labor and time I save by not having to carry warm water to the pen, has paid for the warmers many times over.” Poultryman Keifer uses not one, but 29, electric water-warmers. He's in business to get the maxi= mum profit from his poultry farm by using modern electric helpers. Are you? Contact your PP&L Farm Representative today and have him explain how the water-warmers can help your poultry operation this winter and every winter for years to come. | | | | | | Electricity in Farming Doesn’t Cost... it Pays! [Prayer Meeting group will | and, in Revival oy a, Dene Service Vy 200 | | at Silver Spring. | PENNSYL A i add | Dates Patronize Bulletin Advertisers | Robert Myers; Christ Her- | shey, George Baker and John Root; meeting in the schoo members of the Aux- | for the Blind was the speak- 7 5 az. C Jer. Mis. Levi Peifer read the Bible Rev. Contributions of five dol-| lars to the March of Dimes and ten | Second Sunday after Epiphany sf | McFarland, Mrs. Jerry Rittenhouse, | Levi Peifer and Miss Reap- | Sunday, January 14 next | iN. J. » held on ‘February | 8 : yA ta} | £8 ay, January 18,at 7:45 p. m. in the | c Sunday School room. Marietta, | guest speaker will talk on Corinth: | Class ! the Parish House. | Monday | Sunday Jan: 21. |at the home of Mrs. Kraybill | : ’ Strickler. St. Mark's 2 AR Hildvanie CHEW tos Evangelical United Brethren Poa Children’s Choir re | Wag Dy | ETI $15 siti Ss H. Rane, Pastor 8:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. | | 9:00 a. m. Sunday School WI 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship. Calvary Bible Church | | { of Prayer; Pike. 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship. | Wednesday | Message by Mr. Daniel Moseman of | 7:30 pm. The Choir and the | Lancaster, Pa. Mt. Joy, at 2 p.m. Sunday in Mount 9:06 a. m. Sunday School 10:00 am. Sermon. Revival meetings began Sunday 1| January 7 and will continue each \ night tor two weeks to January 21 | ssistant, Jalters; Secretary, WN : . | “hurel i : | Assistant John Walters; Secretary, | Now thanks be unto God, which |€ alvary Church, Eliza { JF All Makes of Sewing | Richard Hershey; Librarians, Ger-| causeta us to triumph in [The Rev. Hiram W. Lefever offi- a M J . . | ald Sensenig and Dudley Myers; | Christ, and ‘maketh manifest the ciated at the double ring ceremony. veachines Repaired | Asst, Lib., Alice Erb and ‘Geraldine | savour of his knowledge by us In| phe pride, given in marriage by baie. p Mr Jom R | every place. II Cor. 2141, . Ser. Miss * Geraldi ¥ { Myers; ianist, Mrs. Joan 1001; Selected by er twin sister, 188 eraldine We Modernize Your Machine | Asst. Pianist, Mrs. Christ Hershey; H. M. Hess | Snyder, as maid of honor. Miss BEFORE to Electric, Console or Portable AFTER Treasurer, William Carter; Supt. errr | Joyce Hawthorne was bridesmaid Home Dept, George Baker; Supt. Mt, Pleasant | and Louis Snyder, sister of the Call Us Today—We Pick-up and Deliver ... Anywhere! | Cradle Roll, Mrs. Christ Hershey; Brethren In Christ Church | bride was flower girl. Frank Has- | Supt Primary Dept. .Mrs. Robert Elder C. H. Moyer, Pastor [ si Ser 45 5 SALES J V BINKLEY SERVICE Sept Pride y Dent Wi 5 be: | Sunday, Jandary 1¢ inger served as best ian, Ushers w yer gis 0 rimary Dept. | 'm. Sunday School | ere Not pan Linton, Jr. Richard . - rs. John Walters. | 10:00 a.m. Sermon | Martin, Rodney Fink and Carl 111 N. Market St. ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 216-J | | Cr cir | Class Leader, ‘George Baker; As- Mt. Joy Mennonite Church The bride wcre a white satin | sistant Class Leader, Mrs. Christ Henry Garber, Amos Hess, and | princess style dress with sweet- <td | Hershey; Pianist, Mrs. John Root; | Hey rank, Pastors | heart neckline, long sleeves and Thurs. - Friday - Satur. | Asst. Pianist, Mrs, John Walters; | sunday, January J! | Tong train with a finger tip length veil fasiened to a headdress of or- | ange blossoms. She carried a white Bible with an crchid. The maid of honor wore blue | inclusive, with David Thomas, of | het with silver tri d matchi New Danville, speaker. { 1 8 Im an male ing — | headdress. The bridesmaid wore Salunga | aqua net with silver trim and Church of the Brethren | matching headdress. They carried John Ebersole, Elder In Charge | white carnations. The flower girl i| John Herr, Supt. \ Sunday, January 14 9:00 a. m. Sunday School 10:15 a. m. Church Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. Everybody is invited. w re pink taffeta with a headdress | to match. | Mrs. Lester Roland, of Eliza- | bethtown, played tie ' wedding march and the Miller Thiip sang “I Love You Truly”, “O Promise | Me” and “Because”. A reception for 100 persons was held at Hosfetter's Dining Hall. | St. Luke's Episcopal Church Elmer A. Keiser, Vicar Sunday, January 14 COCK-O'-THE-WALK ROYAL ANNE i | dollars to the Auxiliary for the | ya "i Sunday Sell with After a two weeks wedding trip | 145 am, nin ayer CHERRI S large No. 22 | Blind were voted by the Club. | Sermon 3 Oring Is Florida the couple will reside at can { The hostesses were Mrs. Bernice s—— | 226 N. Barbara Street. First Presbyterian Church ch School. | Parent & Teacher Wells of Sy | (From Page 1) eA | eral musical numbers by students | of the school. ; | The Maytown Consolidated Grade 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10:45 a.m. speaker Rev. Donegal Presbyterian Church Sunday, January 14 SHURFINE FANCY FLOR Ba. ae MISSIONARY MFETING JAN. 18 | 9:30 a. m. Church School | Sehool Ps will meet Youn bE nd Vor Sy | evening, February 5 in the high A 5 bi Cc I'ne Mount Joy and Donegal The Washington Street | school auditorium at Maytown. Mr | a Can | Presbyterian Missionary meeting | Church Of The Brethren : ; : - 13 : | David B. Hess will act as meeting has been postponed due to Week Elizabethtown, Pa. | chairman. The program committee Rev. Mrs. J. Edward Charles, Nevin H. Zuck, Pastor Mrs. | is Sunday, January 12 | Lewis Bixler, Mrs. Jay Brandt and 9:30 a. m. Church School Miss with a constructive program of | Miss Ruth Eby. Caristian education for the entire | Missionary to Speak | family. Miss Rhoda Kauffman, Church of | 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship; Pastor Zuck will preach on Iaith”. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. Film, “South of the Clouds”. our | | God Missionary on leave of absence | from her work in India will speak | at the school assembly Friday, Jan- | vary 12 at 8:50 A. M. Miss Kauff- man is a resident of Maytown and A a 1 | graduated from East Donegal in '37. Salunga Methodist Church | Junior Class Play Rev. Robert C. Pike, Minister . Miss Alice Strickler, Supt. It was announced that the Junior Sunday. January 14 | Class play “Peck’s Bad Boy” will 9:30 am. Sunday School. | be presented March 1 and 2. It will 10:30 am. Worship Service | be directed by Mrs. Vera Gingrich | of the high school faculty. The sen- Mount Joy Methodist Church The Count and { the Co-ed will be presented April Rev. Robert C. Pike, Minister It will be directed by Mr. Ralph Alleman, Supt. January 14 | Eugene Saylor, music instructor. Com- | got H. Nelson Albright, U. S. | ior high operetta, Sund: \y, | 5 and 6. am. Sunday School 7:30 pm. We will attend munity Prayer Service at the Evan. | United Chutes, | Marine Corp., son of Nelson Al- a | bright Sr. of Columbia, addressed Trinity Evangelical Cong. Church | the Maytown Elementary School 0 A. Deck, Pastor and the Fast Dcnegal High School | Sund anu 1 : ; X inday, 4 anuary 14 Students on Wednesday, January 10 | 9:30 a.m. sunday School. 4 . fi ” tor il ates cn the subject Korea. Sgt. Albright | 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship now on a thirty day leave of ab- | Theme, “L iving, Can Be Fun” | sence, told the students of the geo- | 7:30 p.m. “Week of Prayer” Union I graphic conditions of Korea, of the Service at St. Mark's E. U. B. [ 1if 1 [it 1 | Caurch. Rev. Robert Pike, Speaker | anc cusioms 9 iis peop’ an Wednesday of some of the military implications 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meetings of the present Korean War. A ques- | 0.9 Adal ; i 3 . . 8:30 pm. Adult and Juniors Chotr | tion and answer period followed his | Rehearsal. | address. — Sico Truck Driver (From Page 1) |ing south on Washington St., |a left turn and crashed into the Mt. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor | Sunday, January 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. Union Vesper Prayer Service in St. Mark’s Evang. United Brethren nate | Church. Tuesday Joy truck. 7:45 pm. Women's Missionary The impact forced the cab back | | Society at Parish House. | against the tank trailer and Rehrer Ladies Bible | was crushed to death, police said. Covered | | and took him to | General Hospital, | pronounced dead. Police estimated damage to both | | trucks at $6,000. Rehrer was a Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Young at the Parish House. dish social. 7:30 pm. | ep : | Police freed him from the wreckage | ly { the Wilmington | Ladies Aid Society at where he was! The Chute) of God Rev. C. Helwig, Pastor | Sunday, er 14 9:30 am. Sunday Schoo! | member of St. | Paul's Bvangelical and United C. G. Y. A. MET MONDAY The C. G. Y. A, of the Church of God, met at the home of Miss Bet~ ening. lans were made for a mu- sical program to be given January 28, 1951 at 7:30 p. m. in the Mount Joy Church of God. « The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa After the business meeting, re- Landisville Church of = ty Arndt in Florin, on Monday ev- freshments were served to the sev-| sponsor a supper on en members present. a — SUPPER AT LANDISVILLE The Ladies Bible Class of the Lo vary 27th, in the Landisville Hall. They will serye oyster ters or Ham Croquette from 4:30 to 8:00 p. mo ! A mena RA i Ai Featuring improvements which produce unprecedented roadability and riding qualities, the = cedesigned 1951 line of Plymouth cars have numerous mechanical improvements and have retained traditional roominess. Shown above is Plymouth’s Four-door Cranbrook sedan. New Plymouth Combines Beauty and Riding Pie | Detroit, Mich. — Spectacular new jyualities which produce driving and riding ease heretofore unknown in automobiles of any price feature the new line of Plymouth cars. Com- bining smart. new body lines with unprecedented interior luxury, the new Plymouth will go on display in dealer showrooms throughout the United States Saturday, Jan. 13. Designers have given the Plym- outh a striking new silhouette, and refinements in the interior are in- novations in the lowest price field. The styling improvements retain the traditional roominess of the cars. Easier to drive and more comfort- able, the new cars have greater beauty, more safety features and broader ranges of vision than ever before. Engineers say the new “Safety- Flow ride” takes the bounce and wallop out of bumps. A new appli- cation of hydraulic flow control in the shock absorbers provides a more gradual change of resistance during spring deflections and thus a softer ride when driving on average roads. It also exerts extra resistance on rough roads to a degree where driver and passengers are almost completely freed of the discomfort of being jolted around. The “Safety-Flow ride” is qpe of | * ® ¥ have been beautified. An appearance of massiveness combined with smart streamlining is induced by "a mew grille, beautifully redesigned front fenders and hood, a wider wind- shield and a larger rear window. Narrower windshield pillars together with the wider windshield provide additional lateral. vision. To utilize fully the greater vision through the new rear window, the rear view mirror is two inches wider. The chair-height front seat and the new design of hood and front fenders permit the driver to see the road nearer the car. There are numerous mechanical improvements. Windshield wipers are electrically operated, and are of the single-speed, self-parking type. A unique pressure-vent radiator cap, which has been added as stand- ard equipment, permits the cooling system to be operated at atmospheric pressure during normal driving con- ditions. Under high-load, high-tem- perature driving conditions, the new radiator cap provides a pressurized cooling system to allow high coolant temperature without boiling or loss of anti-freeze. All Plymouth engines now have a built-in by-pass cooling system per- mitting water circulation and result- ing in more uniform temperature the greatest contributions to driving | | throughout the engine during the comfort and safety in recent years, | according to D. S. Eddins, president | of Plymouth Motor Corp. “The new Plymouth roadability never before offered in any car,” he said. “There is no| necessity for steering wheel fatigue | to control the car on difficult roads. The driver is no longer required to focus full attention on the condition of the road. He may be more watch- ful of oncoming traffic, pedestrians, curves, crossroads and other poten- tial hazards.” Eddins called the new aeveiopment a major step toward restful motor- ing. More confidence is gained by driving or riding in a new Plymouth with the “Safety-Flow ride,” and as # result there is less driver and passenger fatigue, he said. The lines of the new Plymouth gives you | cess to | choke-type thermostat to regulate warm-up period. The new system | consists of a passage in the cylinder | head and block providing direct ac- the water pump, and a | coolant flow to the radiator. The generator output has been raised to 45 amperes, an increase of five amperes, providing greater elec- trical capacity for the operation of car accessories. The new hand brake “T” control handle is more access- ible, and, as on former models, it operates independently of the foot brake as an added safety measure. In the convertible club coupe, the spare tire is mounted vertically as in other coupe and sedan models, rather than on the trunk floor. The new Plymouth interiors offer the finest selection of upholstery and trim and the most harmonious color schemes in the éompany’s Hin | The colors which have been chosen provide throughout the interior a pleasing combination of shades in harmony with the car's exterior color. Designers gay the interior is an unparalleled achievement in com= bining practicality with luxury. Always noted for spaciousness, Plym- outh now has even more head room and more room to stretch out Jn comfort in the rear seat i i To go with the high quality of ie upholstery, there is a handsome new instrument panel which features a more convenient grouping of con- trols, newly shaped instruments and improved coloring and lettering fo: easier checking while driving. The wide, deep chair-height seats, the ease of entrance and exit, and all the other traditional Plymouth features for driver and passenger comfort have been retained. There are nine body-types in the new Plymouth line: the Concord series includes a two-door sedan and a three-passenger coupe as well as the two all-metal utility models, the Suburban and the Savoy; the Cam- bridge series has a four-door sedan and a club coupe; and the Cranbrook series includes a four-door sedan, a club coupe, and a convertible club coupe. The Suburban and the Savoy, with their smart, distinctive lines are all- purpose vehicles, They have the beauty and comfort of a sedan, and by simply lowering the rear seat flush with the floor they become sturdy cargo carriers for farmers, salesmen, sportsmen, tourists or others wha require large cargo capa- city. The Savoy, called the “country= club companion” of the Suburban, provides a greater variety of luxur- ious interior appointments and more exterior refinements to enhance the car's striking appearance. Among the “high-priced car” fea= tures which are retained are six- cylinder, 97-horsepower engine with a 7 to 1 compression ratio, the com= bination ignition and starter switch, automatic electric choke, super=- cushion tires, safe-guard hydraulie brakes, and safety-rim wheels. ol ELI AMENT Delta & Henry Sts. Dial 3.4264 Mount Joy, Pa. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship = Rev. Howard Ww. at Yori Vis - Brethren Church, Elizabethtown; sionary of the Churches of God to | the Elizabethtown Odd Fellows and | India will be the guest speaker. | the Mount Joy Friendship Fire Co. 7:30 p.nu. Union Week of Prayer Rehrer, who has been employed vices in the United Brethren Ets ino Ry fs c pd Church. by Sico since May 16, 1949, was a [ son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rehr- er, 501 Park St. Elizabethtown. Be- | sides his parents he is survived by eelin, | his wife, Zella Passmore Rehrer, Missionary a daughter, Toni, five, and a broth- er, Robert, of the U. S. Navy. Se Sunday School Board Meeting. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Jr. Prayer meeting. 7:30 p. m. Monthly Meeting. Holy Communion Services at 7:30 p. m. John Henry Brubaker, Supt. Sunday, January:14 | m. Bible' School 7:30 p.m. Closing service of Week 10:30 a. m. . Morning Worship sermon by Rev. Robert | Sermon by Rev. R. H. Arndt. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meet- | ing. | attend | Special Musical, numbers by the service | Moseman Family. ; i it i. 0G. Robert Fr MANHEIM R. D. 2, PA. Air Compressor Work Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc. Excavating and Grading Cellars, Trenches, Etc. Rocks and Trees Removed PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-4753 | 7:30 pm. Dorcas Society meeting
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