meh mr ———— SIMON P, NISSLEY MARY G. NISSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mount Joy, Pa. 180 MILLION PAIRS WHITE - WASHING AND DISINFECTING fore returning to Mt. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . PASTOR ARRIVES HERE Church | News The new pastor of Calvary Bible Church was in town for a few| NEWS PERTAINING TO "A hours yesterday. He arrived from| THE CHURCHES IN MT. JOY South Carolina where he recently] AND THE ENTIRE SUR- graduated from Bob Jones Univer-| ROUNDING COMMUNITY. sity. Accompanied by his wife and | son, the pastor, Mr. Walter Wijsn was here only long enough to un-| pack his furniture and then depart- | The Washington Street Church Of The Brethren Elizabethtown, Pa, Rev. Nevin H., Zuck, Pastor | Sunday, July 15 | Church School ed {or his home in New York where he will vacation for one week be- Joy to assume en | 9:30 a. m. | HESS BROS 4 1 his pastoral dutiess Mr. Wilson will | with a creative program of Christ- | : - | serve the church from which the tan each Sunday during | uccessors To 3 . . : le yeai Rev. C. I. Summy resigned last! HUBER OBERHOLTZER 10:30. am. Morning Worship, { oN | January 1st; and with his family, | sermon “How Are Men Saved?” by ! FLORIN, PENNA. PHILADELPHIA—Yvonne Miss- will reside at 31 S. Market Street. | the Pastor, Phone Mt. Joy 3-4930 {bach tries on a modern pair of - SE 7:30 pm, Outdoor Community | 39-tf |ready- fo-wear reading glasses | | Sorome in the Town Park pavilion. | While she examines ovalized spec- | SERVICE MOTHERS' SOCIAL — | tacles worn in 1900. The 1900 model | HELD AT LANDISVILLE ' y 3 | glasses are from the Pennsylvania | , h iri “0 ia) The Church of God Dr H C Killheffer { Optical company’s collection, which The service mothers of Landis- | Rev. C. F. Helwig, Pastor . Ne | also jneiudes * ‘spees” made in the | ville, held a covered dish social at | Sunday, July 15th . | Gay Nineties. More than 180 mil- andisville "Fire: 4 vie’ 9:30 am. Sunday School Optometrist lion pairs of ready-to-wear reading the’, Landisville ‘Fire Company’ 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship Hem | glasses have “een made by the [NeW Park on Monday evening, | 5 1030 “The Gospel of Christ” | wl anne b ot | fonpany and sold in this and many | They entertained the mothers of | y Wednesday, July 18 e St. oreign countries since the turn of | hove i y Servite i » Drese! n. Missionary seti | Telephone 5.3376 i the century. These glasses, sold in hove I Ti mien Je DE nt 30 pm; Missionary Mesting, on. &' Wellner. 3.50% varjety and dime stores without | time, after the social the business | : | Tues. Fri. Sa. 7.3 P. M. a Prescription, are made to help | meeting was held. Glossbrenner Evang-lical middle age persons see more clear- | Mothers present were: Mis: United Brethren Church Tues. Fri. Sat. || ly and do close work, They will not ate, Rev. John H. Gable, Pastor 9:30-1:00. 2.56 P. M || help Yvonne because she is too | Howard Kline, Mrs. Lewis Mease, | Sunday, July 15th ELIZABETHTOWN || Young to need them, but dectors | Mrs. Roy Herr, Mrs. Paul Risser,| 9:30 am. Sunday School 15 E. High St. 38 wearing them will not harm | Mys. Cleon Kahler, Mrs. Jay Rowe, | 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship, er eyes. Worshi Telephone 24-F e CY ri Mrs. Willis Reapsome, Mrs, Jesse wl > .m. Evening Worship. Snavely, Mrs. John Trayer, Mrs. | 00 “hoir — - —— doo. : et ) ) { 7:00 pm. Seraph Choir. Patronize Bulletin Advertisers Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. Clay Miller and Mrs, Ira Hess. | 8:00 pm. Senior Choir rehearsal i | Nednesday i : : | : ; 7:30 p.m. Midweck service. | wwwbod 3 ited ENGAGED | Trees | E ver y 0 y Is In vi t e Mrs. Kathryn Z. Snyder, Florin, | vs - 81st ANNIVERSARY , announces the engagement of her Salunga % : ? | 1 daughter, Vivian, to the Rev. Earl | E See of the Brethren a LANDISVILLE CAMP MEETING |: 5 tuts. Bi So Hie | i raham Ziegler, Myerstown R2. Miss | Sunday, July 15 ? ? LANDISVILLE, PA. | Snyder is the daughter of the late| 9:00 a. m. Sunday School | 8 Miles West of Lancaster on the Harrisburg Pike | Elmer R. Snyder. | 10:15 am. Church Service. | D Miss Snyder and Rev.' Ziegler are | Everybody is invited. | 10 ays July 20 to 29 both graduates of Elizabethtown| gf yo pes Episcopal Church | tik x College, class of 1951. The Rev. | Rev. Elmer A. Keiser, Vicar . | } i y ser, 2 rte THE REV. DR. LUTHER H. KETELS., Spiritual Director Ziegler is pastor of the Springfield | Sunday, July 15 THE REV. JOSEPH BROOKSHIRE, Evangelist | Church of the Brethren, Coopers- | Kigtuh Sunday ele Trinity | 9:30 am. Sunday Schoo f EXCELLENT CHOIRS AND INSTRUMENTALISTS buss. The wedding will take place| 1 “Morning Prayer with | in Augus > ; Come and bring your friends. Plenty of free parking space BUR | | Sermon MAYTOWN PASTOR FLECTED 7:00 a. m. Holy Communjon. SECRETARY CHURCH GROUP | M i v “| ount Joy Methodist Church The Rev. W. H. Wagner, pastor of| Rev. Robert C. Pike, Minister | Ble Church of God, was el- | Ralph Alleman, Sun. Sch. Supt | { | ected secretary of the East Sundays July, Bi | sylvania Eldership, Churches of | a.m. Worship. | SY 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. { o { God in North America, at the 13th | 3 unc 300 | IC er S annual convention-institute - held | Salunga Methodist Church last week at Doubling Gap Center, Rev. Robert C. Pike, Minister | near Newville. Miss Alice Strickler, Supt. 5 “av » n Among the speakers were Miss | Bundy, July Ie wv School . a.m. © Ccnoo Rhoda Kauffman, also of Maytown,| 11..00 a. m. Worship Service. | Closed i missionary on furlough from Pakis- | ¢ ‘Life With Wings.” - tan. { rel St. Mark’s | Brethren. Ta} Evangelical United Brethren — rb The Cross Roads Eaa H, Ranck, Pas | or Christ Daily Vacation Bible School | gc day, July 15 Pastor FIN VY $ will convene July 16-27 from 7:00| 9:00 a. m. Sunday School ! acation to 9:00 P. M. each week day even- | 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship. | ing. There will be classes for all | Sermon on the fourth command- | ages. Everyone is welcome. Come | welt dav | JULY 15th to 21st and enjoy the study of God's Word | 7:30 pm. Midweek Prayer Ser- | ; with us. vice in charge of Jack Eberle. | —— ere Thursday | } an . on | 7:30 pm. Ushers’ League meeting | B I OF § hy S MONTH { na : 5 meewung OPEN SATURDAY 21st | NOT MEETING THIS MONTH 730 pan. Users agus | | Tha regular June meeting of the | eal. | Ladies Auxiliary of Friendship — Fire Co., will not convene this Trinity Lutheran Church | bai menth Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor | oo Sunday, July 15th 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship. piece work rates. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 8:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M., \ND ZVERY | SATURDAY MORNING FROM 9:00 A. M. TO home puy. To reach plant use South Queen Street or Quarryville bus. Carbon Malleable Casting Co. 712 SOUTH PRINCE ST., C Ea Molders Gray Iron or Malleable We have immediate openings for 6 or 8 good qualified piece work molders at highest You will work in one of the finest foundries in this district, modern equipment, best ventilation, plenty of daylight, tile showers and tile locker rooms. Come in and find out for yourself how you can greatly increase your take LANCASTER, No Vespers Tuesday 6:30 Missionary | meeting Fshle- Class their pic- p.m. Women's Society will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. Clyde man. The Young Ladies Bible will be guests and will hold business meeting fellowing the nic and program. { Mt. Joy Mennonite Church Bishop Henry Lutz, Amos Herr, Henry Garber, Henry Frank, Pastors | Sunday, July 15 | 9:00 a. m, Sunday School | 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Meeting on | Mt. Pleasant | Brethren In Christ Church | Pastors: C. H. Moyer and’ Elder Graybill Wolgemuth Sunday, July 15 | 9:00 a. m. Sunday School Newtown U. B. Church | Oscar K. Buch, Pastor Sunday, July 15th 9:00 a.m. Sunday School. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. | Wednesday { | 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting | and Christian Endeavor. 12:00 NOON. | PA. mre se met =f fee sec | MANHEIM R. C. Robert Fry Personal Mention Postmaster and Mrs. Charles J. [2 nnett and children enjoying a weeks vacation at the shore | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Childs | son Bobbie, visited friends in Long | | Island, New York for several days. Mr. Mrs. H. M. Ressler are and | D. 2, PA. and re- | Air Compressor Work Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Etc. Excavating and Grading Cellars, Trenches, Etc. { turned home after spending seven | | weeks with their son, T/Sgt. Harry | | K. Ressler and family in San An- | tenio, Texas. | | | | | Mrs. S. H. Miller, West Main St. | Rocks and Trees | and Miss Elizabeth B. Miley, of | | Marietta, are spending a few days | [as the guest of Mrs. Stella Bruba- | | ker Gall, at’ Newport: News, Va. 3 ; a A hFHGN = El. Removed | BIBLE SCHOOL AT FLORIN | Daily vacation Bible School will | PHONE MOUNT JOY | be held in the Florin Church of the ! { Brethren, July 23rd thru August | 3rd, in the evening from seven to | | nine. Bible classes for all ages. A | cordial welcome is extended to all, 34753 | Hershey | includes | tween | a safety | members | the | arrested | June 15, only 16 hours after he had | heen released from county | on In spite of beng erippled since he was nine months old, William Maund, 41, of Philadelphia, hasn't let his physical handicap stand in his way of leading a hap- py, useful life, He is success- fully serving as chief ac- countant and comptroller for the Philadel- phia Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Because of his determination to obtain a good education and be- come a contributing and productive member of society, the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the Easter Seal Agency, has conferred on Maund the “Who's Crippled?’ citation through its state affiliate, the Pennsylvania Society for Crippled Children and Adults, This award was officially presented to him at the annual cgn- vention of the Pennsylvania Society in Harrisburg. * Maund contracted infantile paral- ysis when he was nine months old, and today he wears long leg braces and uses crutches. Until he was 12 years old, his family obtained the finest medical care and treatment for him. Then, one of the many specialists who examined the youth advised the family that they should accept their son’s paral¥sis and seek instead a sound education for his future happiness. Following this advice, his parents successfully guided him through grammar and high school. When William Maund "SUCCESS STORY OF THE MONTH the roads were too icy for the school | bus to pick him up, the youth's mother would press into service the first reputable driver passing the house. After graduating from high school, Maund received a senatorial schol. | arship which enabled him to gradu- ate from Temple University with a bachelor of science degree in ac- counting. His graduation coincided with the depression, and he then realized he needed a better than average education in order to get a job, His mother, who was working, helped finance her son through Columbia University where he re- ceived a master's degree in ac counting. Although he was armed with a good education, Maund at first had difficulty in obtaining a job. Final- ly, he secured a position with the Shut-In-Society in Philadelphia as bookkeeper, and the Philadelphia | Society for Crippled Children and Adults higed him on a part time basis to teach bookkeeping to its secretarial classes. In 1943 Maund left to head up the accounting department of a Phila- delphia munitions firm, and has held various responsible positions in industry. In 1950 he returned to the Philadelphia Society to serve as comptroller on a full time basis. As a hobby, Maund enjoys musie and often spends an evehing play- ing the violin in the Upper Darby and Roxboro Symphony Orches- tras. Brought up in an atmosphere of love, courage and security, he reflects these attributes in his daily living. He is married, owns his own home, drives his own car and is a respected member of his com- munity. A Fine Program Is Planned For Auto Club Picnic the annual picnic of the Lancaster Automebile Club at Park on Thursday, July been announced by the in charge. The program morning and afternoon the Pottstown band, Plans for 26, committee have concerts by a | twilight concert by the Lititz High School band, a baseball game be- Millersville and New Hol- of the City-County League, demonstration by Siate dogs, a sensational land, Police trained aerial trapeze act, and a big free vaudeville show at musical clowns, night. For children 12 years and youn- ger there will be free rides, free cream and toys. Several hund- prizes will be awarded members who have secured new on picnic day. In addition there will be a special prize drawing for havt secured new ice red cash who members during the past year. According to S. Edward Gable, Club president, the 1951 picnic program will be the best ever staged by the Club. The picnic is | cpen to the public and all are cor- | dially invited. The committee in charge of ar- rangements is as follows: Baseball, Alger H. Shirk and H. C. Kreisle; speakers and entertainment, S. Edward Gable; prizes and child- ren’s tickets, H. C. Kreisie, Dean Gakle and A. H. Pontz; music, F. L. Spence parking, J. H. Nissley; | first aid, Edgar G. Hess; publicity, Dean Gable. The Auto Club picnic of largest annual outings held in this area. Approximately 30,000 at- tended last year's picnic at Hersh- ey Park. is one ne - P T LANCASTER MAN JAILED; WRECKED CAR NEAR TOWN A 22-year-old for stealing Lancaster auto man, an on prison was jailed for by similar charges, one-and-a-half to three years Judge Oliver S. Shaeffer. He is Richard Snyder Frey, who | . . previously served eight months on | auto larceny charges. Frey stole a car at Lancaster, | wrecked it near our boro and was arrested within 12 hours after he left the county jail. re eB OBSERVANCE OF “BOYS DAY” Trinity Evangelical Congrega-~ tional Church, as has been a cus- tom for a number of years, will observe its annual “Boy’s Day,” in a combined Sunday School and Worship Service, Sunday morning beginning at 9:15 o'clock. The program will consist of special music and Sunday School { Lesson ‘on “Safeguarding the ‘Home’ | will be" presented to the © School from the platform by . the pastor. The committee will be in charge of the service. AA Madam Curie is the only per- son ever to - receive the nohel prize twice, special "The Parents’ Club (From rage 13 Sandwiches”, Ice Cream, Candy, ete. : are as fol- Committees named lows: Snack Bar Sandwiches: Robert Stoner, Chairman; Mrs. D. ¥. Schlosser, Mrs. Clyde Brill, Mrs. B. R. Funk, Mrs. John B. Toppin, Mrs. Arthur Schneider, Mrs. Ed- ward Brown, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. Ralph Berrier, Mrs. Charles Buchenauer, Mrs. William Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hostetter, Mrs. R. M. Thome Mrs. Norman Heisey, Mrs. John Hart, Mrs. Thomas Mariner, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Oliver Mateer, Mrs. Samuel Maxwell, Mrs. J. Mil- ey, Mrs. Jack Moss, Mrs. Mark Mumma and Mrs. John Nissley. {The Igloo (Ice Cream): Mr. Chas. Eby, Chairman, Mrs. Charles Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. James Pennell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Alleman and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rice. The Punch Bowl (Home Made Murs. | The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, July 12, 1951-8 E. J. Myers & Sons - WELL DRILLERS = ‘Main Street, SALUNGA, PA. Free estimates and prompt efficient service 4 | Phone Landisville 2561 or 2687 FROZEN FOODS Sunkist Lemonade . . 22¢ Frying chickens ... 60c lb (Makes a qt. of lemonade) Fillet of Cod . .... . 38c Orange Juice 28¢ Fillet of Haddock . .. .. 47¢c Four cans for $1.00 FREEZING Full line of supplies for freezing foods. containers. 5 pbunds for $2.00 SUPPLIES It pays to use good SPECIAL FREE—while they last—g can of Hershey's Chocolate with the purchase of '2 gal. Sealtest lee Cream @ $110. Cloister Dairy Ice Cream — Creation's Finest Ice Cream 15 gal. 95¢ 1 gal. $1.85 MOUNT JOY FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT PHONE 3-5436 MOUNT JOY, PENNA. 24-tf SELF Punch & Cold Drinks):: Mrs. J. N. Chairman: Mrs. Simon P. Nissley, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer, Mrs. Flory Newcomer and Mrs. Clarence Nis- | sley. Cakes Lane, Mrs. W. O’connor, Mrs. Newcomer, and Candy: Mrs. Edward | Chairman; Mrs. Vera Al- Warren Foley, Mrs. T. William Hopple, | ol berts, ence B. Gruber, Mrs. Raymond Hilt and Mrs. James P. Haus. Kiddie Rides Ticket: Mr. Arthur Schneider, Chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tripple. Fish Pond: Charles Heaps, Chair- man; Mrs. Cyrus Wittle, Mrs. C. E. Stark, and Mrs. Paul K. Stehman Jr. Cane Toss: Mr. C. J. Chunko,]| Chairman; Mrs. C. K. Chunko, Mrs. | Martin Reese, Mrs. John Wealand. | Cake Walk: M. Morrell Shields, | Chairman; Mr. Samuel Harnish, Mrs. Lois Ramsey, and Mrs. Jacob Zeller. Band: Mr. Geo. Houck, Chairman. Construction and Properties: Mr. Charles Ebersole, Mr. Christ Cover, Mr. Clyde Brill, Mr. Oliver Mateer, ir. Howard T. Brown, Mr. Henry Schneider, Mr. Charles Buchenau- er, Mr. Joseph Buchenauer, Mr. Jay Barnhart, Mr. George F. Lane, and Mr. George H. Nauman. Membership: Rev. Elmer A. Kei- Mrs. Ray B. Keller, Mis, Henry | Schneider, Mrs. Frank Aument, Mrs. George W. Bair, Mrs. Jay S.| Barnhart, Mrs. Charles H. Becker, | Mrs. Ivan Bradley, Mrs. Walter | Brandt, Mrs. Harry Darrenkamp, | Mrs. John Darrenkamp, Mrs. Clar-| | ser, Chairman; Mrs. Elmer Keiser, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bucher, Mrs. Arthur Sprecher, Mr. Edward Lane Mrs. Martin Wolgemuth, and Mr. Charles Wolgemuth. Publicity and Signs: Mr. Warren Foley, Chairman; Mr., and * Mrs. James Phillips, Mr. Joseph’ Schaef- fer, and Mrs.. Charles Heaps. Festival Treaster; ‘Mr. Thomas Mariner. It is claimed 'that there was an attendance ‘of between 12,000 and 15,000 persons at the tent meeting at Lancaster Sunday. Stehman’ salir Market PHONE 3-9781 WE DELIVER FLORIN, PENNA. FRANKS Skinless 595. KUNZLER'S Delicious with lb Boneless BUTTS =. ¢€ Oe. MARTIN'S ib DRIED BEEF += OD 1c BACON te ur A259 can 49: 69. 2 Ne, 2 29 BANANAS 223 POTATOES 10» 39 DOG FOOD 69. Sc TIDE « 32¢ DULZ Land 0’Lakes BUTTER » "¢ Oc Strawberry Preserves 31 0 COLLECT 6 WESTERN GUNS | EACH 20¢ PLUS QUAKER PUFFED RICE 1 4c { ONE BOX TOP | Prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday | | | CHOPPED HAM CHICKENS MUSSELMAN APPLE SAUCE LARGE lb Fresh Fully Dressed With Breakfast Cereal 12-02 | STORE HOURS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers