ETE hissin ooks hlager ter ose (Nk LANDISVILLE WCTU MEETING a of Mrs. Ends Rohrer, st 630 p. m. The Women's Christian Temper- | luncheon. nce Unién will ‘meet at the Home rnb A en S55 ren When in need of Printing. (any- speak following a covered dish ‘There's nothing you can do fo make @ mah believe something that he ‘doesn’t want to believe. er ell on Friday. Mvs. Amos Herr willl thing) kindly ¥emember the Bulletin | Subscribe for the Bulletin. 0 Double Breasted Fully Dressed HENS 10 to 12 lbs 7 5c Ib TOMS 16 lbs and up 685: 1b Fully Dressed 3 Ib. and up Ducks 69. Chickens... 4c ARMOUR Sliced Bacon Hog Stomach Cleaned & Ready For STAYMAN WINESAP Grapes EMPEROR RED 49: 59. The Oven 3419 3 Ibs 2 Ibs 290. Apple Butter 19: Hi-Ho Crackers 1b 33¢ NABISCO Shredded Wheat NABISCO 4 in One Saltine 1b 29c Gaiety Cookies CREAM SANDWICH ib 49¢ Assorted We Have a Full Line of TASTY CAKES At Regular Prices RUSTIC Black Cherries 5, DOLE PINEAPPLE Juice 2 1.0. 25¢ cans UNION Mince Meat ©." 47c JACK MUSSELMAN'S Pd SERVICE MARKET ETRE FLORIN, PA. (2A DONT GAMBLE WITH HEALTH AMERICA'S FINEST ANTHRACITE Te coal Gives the steady heat that YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 30% ON FUEL BILLS Yes, it's true! The amazing Temp-Master thermostat auto- matically controls dampers so accurately that fuel bills are cut as much as 30%, 5-year guacantee, Free home demon- stration, This winter protect the health of your family. It's a medical fact that steady, uni- form heat means fewer colds. ‘blue coal’ heat is clean, long-lasting, healthful heat. No smoke. No soot. For good healthinsur- ance and carefree heat, order ‘blue coal.’ DONT GAMBLE ON FUEL...ORDER. ‘blue coal AND YOU KNOW YOU'RE GETTING AMERICA'S FINEST HARD COAL BE SAFE-PHONE TODAY! WOLGEMUTH BROS, Inc. FLORIN, PENNA. Heat your-home ‘with ‘blue coal ‘and FEEL THE DIFFERENCE | Mt. Pleasant | Brethren In Christ Church Pastors: C. H. Moyer and | Elder Graybill Wolgemuth Sunday, November 11th | 9:00 a. m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Preaching, Salunga Church of the Brethren John Herr, Supt, Sunday, November 11th 9:00 a. m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Church Service. Everybody is invited. | C Mt. Joy Mennonite Church Bishep Henry Luiz, Amos Henry Garber, Henry Frank, Pastors Sunday, November 11th 9:00 a. m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sermon. The Washington Street Church Of The Brethren Elizabethtown, Pa. Nevin H. Zuck, Pastor Sunday, November 11th 9:30 a. m. Church School with a creative ian education for the family. | 10:30 am. Morning Worship, sermon “The Bible Book of { Month = I Timothy”. | 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. { 7:30 p.m. Evening Service, | Sermon “The Pastor Zuck will | worship services. | | | | I Rew every member Glossbrenner Evang:lical United Brethren Church Rev. John H. Gable, Pastor Sunday, November 11th 9:30 a.m. Sunday ‘School 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. Junior C. E. 7:15 p.m. Evening Worship. | Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Seraph Choir. | 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir | Nednesday 6:30 p.m. i 7:30 pm. Cherub Choir Mid Week Service. The Church of God Rev. C. F. Helwig, Pastor |S unday, November 11th 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. | Monday 30: p.m. Meeting in | Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Luther League in the Parish House Ladies Bible the Parish, House. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor Sunday, November 11th i 9:30 am. Sunday School Church News Earl Brubaker, Elder In Charge Hess, program of Christ- of | the Christian and War” preach at both Class meeting Mr. The Soloist will | nual by the following staff mem- {10:30 am. Men and Missions Pro- | gram in charge of the Men's Bible | Class. The speaker will be Clarence McCue. | be Mr. George Houck. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Monday | 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the School |: | fan | Wednesday 7:3¢ p.m. Prayer Meeiing for | Adults. 7:30 p.m. Junior Prayer meeting. St. Luke's Enisconal Church Rev. Elmer A. Keiser, Vicar Sunday, November 11th 25th Sunday after Trinity 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 am. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:00 p.m. Evening Prayer. Monday Adult Bible 5S. S. 7:00 p.m: Class 8:15 p.m. Teachers cers. Wednesday 7:00 am. Holy Communion. St. Mark's E vangelical United Brethren ra H. Ranck, Pastor and offi- edy, (From page 1) Supplementing the ceremony a reception was held in the social room of the church for 200 guests. | | Aides were Miss Francis Poole, | | Miss Jean Mrs. Paul Young | end Mrs, Stanley Stewart. od The bride was graduated from Washington High School and Indi- | ena State Teachers College prior to her marriage was employ- | A Local Minister | | and | | ed as an*art and English teacher at | | Fast Huntingdon High School. | The Rev. Mr. Durfee was gradu- from Ursinis College | ated and | Theological Seminary and is pastor | | of the Presbyterian Churches at | Mount Joy, and Donegal Springs. | The couple took an Fastern wed- | ding trip and after November 9th | will be at home at 9 Marietta ave- nue, Mount Joy. | Out-of-town guests were from | Los Angeles, Calif.; Lancaster, Or-| | land, Philadelphia, Glenside, Mif- | | [ Ainburg, | Munhall, esda, Md. E Donegal School The Parker Ford, Westchester, Montrose, Calif. and Beth- driver education dual-con- trol car secured from General Mo- | tors Corporation through the cor- poration of Mervin Arnold has ar- | rived and behind-the-wheel instru- ction is now being given to | school juniors by Mr. John education instructor. Mr. ‘Morrell Shields, music structor, will be a member of | Evaluating Committee of the Mid- | dle Atlantic States’ Association of | Approved Secondary Schools and | Colleges being = sent to Boiling | Springs High School November 14- | 16. Mr. high Hart, | driver in- | the Ed- social Donald Staley and Mr. ward Richter, high school | studies teachers, attended and par- | ticipated in a workshop of the Ci- | tizenship Education Project held at | Hershey last week. The C. E. P. is | a Carnegie Foundation project to | discover ways of teaching citizen- | ship more effectively to high school students. The the publication of the senior annual, “The Donegal- | East Donegal Twp. High | has been awarded. Mr. Robert Phil- | lips, advisor, has announced. | Work has been started on the .an- contract for { ian”, of class | bers who have selected “The Key- the editor- Kay Paul ! manager; Jeanne Mary Faye Ken- dig, Pauline Bradley, | literary editor and Stanley Murphy, circulation manager. CR | THE SENIORS WILL PRESENT | GABRIEL BLOW YOUR HORN The senior class of Mount Joy | High School Gabriel | | Blow Your a three-act com- | | stone State” as the theme for yearbook: David Sweigart, | in-chief; Colleen Ibaugh and | Warfel, photography editors; | Dick, business | Heisey, sports editor; art editor; will present Horn, Thursday and Friday, Novem- | [ber 8 and 9, at the ®school. Miss | Catharine G. Zeller, English teach- er, will direct the production. Paul Fitzkee will play the role] of Gabriel. Other characters will be portrayed by Gerald Berrier, Lorraine Darrenkamp, Asher Neiss, i Lorretta Kline, Shirley Hawthorne, Georgann Shatto, |, Robert Sherk, Mary Ann Spangler, | ! Robert Schneider, Robert Williams and Claudette | Zeller. Mary Landvater and Sally Nis- Commit- stage, Marlene siey are student directors. as follows: tickets, posters, Patsy Brooks; | programs, Polly Brooks; tee chairmen are | Marlyn Myers; Zimmerman; properties Sunday, November 11 9:00 a. m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Morning worship: 7:30 p.m. Union Anniversary Ser- vice, at Covenant Church, Lanc. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Ser- vice. { 8:30 p.m. Sunday School Execu- | [ tive Council Thursday 6:45 p.m. Children’s Choir 1e- | hearsal. 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 7:3¢ p.m. Dorcas Society meeting at the home of Mrs. John Booth. I Trinity Fvangelical Cong. 0. A. Deck, Pastor Sunday, November {1 9:15 am. national Uniform Lesson. 16:30 a.m. Worship - W. M. Thank Offering Service. Speaker Mrs. Bessie Charitan, Brooklyn N.! Y. 7:30 p.m. Worship - Theme “So Great Salvation.” Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Scnior and Junior Prayer Meetings 8:30 p.m. Choir Reber arsal. Calvary Bible Church W. LL. Wilson Jr., Pastor Paul R. Strickler, Supt. Sunday, November 11 9:15 a. m. Bible School | Classes for all ages. { 10:36 a. m. Morning Worship | 7:00 pm. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday | 7:30 p.m. Prayer Fellowship. Evangelistic Service. Newtown U. B. Church Oscar K. Buch, Pastor Sunday, Ncvember, 11th. | 9:00 am. Sunday School. {7:00 p.m. Worship Service. | Thursday 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting and Christian Endeavor. i lias. | Subscribe for the Bulletin. Church Sunday School - Inter- S. Midweek Prayer Service | - . . ! Doris Linton; ushers,. Jane Wise- garver val and Eleanor Hostetter. { Ba | MLT AT REV, HELWIG'S The monthly fC GY. A, business meeting of was held November 5th _ | in the home of Rev. Helwig. Robert Beamenderfer, president, After boxes for | presided at the meeting. the the ser- Betty | | Keyser and Nancy Tanis in charge. | | EEE A. ANNUAL THANKOFFERING | SERVICE AT LUTH. CHURCH 18th, at seven o'clock, the annual Thank- | | offering service will be held, at the | Lutheran Church with | Allen Youngblood of Phil- | adelphia as the speaker. business session, | vice men were packed, with Sunday evening, November | Trinity the Rev. | — A Cee... | COUNTERFEIT $10 BILLS | | 8. Treasury of the U. Philadelphia, are Secret Service at agents | | warning everylody in this vicinity | | that a number cf counterfeit $10 | | bills are being circulated. Most of | * | them are coming from tap rooms in | Lancaster ) lising in the Bulletin, county. = el | Stimulate your pieiness by adver | | so did her | him happy. | perfect. I am Perfect Day By Sallydale Wimbrow ARLY brisked the air, lawn surrounding the The | little church was caked with brown fallen | leaves “Such a perfect day’ Nell thought, and in the sky, a bright sun | | darted behind a cloud. “Everything is on its good behavior | for Steve and Mary.” She folded her hands in her lap and relaxed in her seat. The or- ganist softly be- | gan playing the «Minute pre-wedding mel- | Fiction | ody. ed down Nell's cheek. “That's right,” she told herself. “Go ahead and cry. Make a fool of yourself and bawl like a baby. For- get about your plan to seem calm.” “The church looks lovely. it beautiful?” ‘Everything is so perfect.” “Yes” Nell thought, “Lovely, the white flowers, the fern, everything perfect. 1 musn't be sad, 1 should be happy for Steve, for this is what he wants. It seems so sudden though . . . his getting married. Just yes- terday he was only a boy inter- ested in boats, automobile en- gines, camping out In the woods for weekends. Is he ready for a wife, a family? Oh, my Steve, I love you. But I would not hold you back. Not if this is your happiness. You have chosen Mary and she is lovely, I would not fight to keep you for my- self, though I can’t imagine what my life will be now, with- out you.” tear started Mary was indeed a vision. The opening strains of the wed- ding march sounded. People stood. There was the rustle of new dresses, the sound of feet shuffling on the floor, Nell felt stiff. She pulled her- self up, put one hand on the back of the pew before her. There was Steve, standing by the altar, his face slightly flushed, looking toward the back of the church. His eyes were bright waiting for Mary. Nell remembered seeing that brightness in his eyes so many times before She remembered how she had watched him often when he was only a small boy, playing skates and toy pistols. love for him. yesterday’ Nell “You were mine. Now never be mine again. hear your questions, problems, be there when help. She is your life now. given you all I have to give. I only hope you will remember me, Steve, remember me with a smile. always love you and cherish happiness you : thought you Mary solve “Only will your the gave to me.” ARY was coming doy aisle She seemed faint glow. Nell tre the sighs of the admix tion, Mary was indeed a vision, B; the alla Steve was leaning for- ward, tense. There was that eag expression on his face that Nell re- membered so well, “The picnic” “You took me hy a picnio—and we carried your old portable phonograph. You played your favorite records— laughed at me trying to learn about jive. That eager alive look you have now. We were so happy Steve. You kissed my cheek and told me I was your girl—There would never be an- other girl for you, That’s what she thought. the river for you said, Steve—remember?” Now the couple stood *ngether, facing the altar. Nell heard the words that tied Steve and Mary to- gether for a lifetime, unable to con- trol a soft sob. ‘Mary, Mary—make It's up to you now.” Then it was over. The sounded again and Nell watched the couple turn, start for the door, laughing. Steve clasped hand and they brushed by ors Nell, “He “He didn't even look.” Outside a photographer was ing pictures. Nell lifted her chin, tried a bright smile. She walked up to Steve was standing alone while Mary posed for her picture. “Darling’ she whispered “It wa 50 happy.” He leaned and kissed her “Thank Sweetheart’ he said. ” tak- ho you, his rm stole ‘about her waist and 1 hugge d her — etl ee er When in need of Printing with | As he grew, An unexpect- | Isn't | someone whispered. | ¢ The Bulletin, Moun! ; Joy, Pa., Thursday, November. 8. res Corn Shocks Used to Be Sign of Fall; Now Driers Replacing Thy Them By IRA MILLER Farm Electrification Bureau Give an drtist a rural scene to paint and—if it's fall=-chances are that he'll work in corn shocks someplace in the picture. They look like open country. And, a few years ago, were typical of harvest time on the farm, But things have happened to change the picture. An increasing amount of corn is being picked and dried me- recommendations are minor alterations bi 0, Aloe i the fan at the entrance of the and seal off all space pound 4 the In double cribs, seal up the doorway as well. Tight-sided b ings should have adequate 0 around the top of the cribs so ture laden air can escape, The | lation of a slatted “A” frame on’ floor of single cribs will help TYPICAL INSTALLATION of crop drier in use in single erib. chanically these days. This develop- ment is moving corn shocks out of their customary fall role. For shocks | used to be one of the farmer's chief | methods. for drying corn. Now fans are taking over this im- portant drying chore. Operated by motors of 5 horsepower or larger, fans deliver an air volume of 5 to 10 cubic feet per minute per bushel. Corn may be dried satisfactorily without supplementary heat if the tempera- ture is 60 degrees or above and the relative humidity 65% or below. When heat is needed, there are crop driers available which can handle this | job. Such units have built-in heaters | | i will you need | 1 have | I will | yan | Mary's | I doesn’t even see me” Nell thought ! | thing) kindly remember the Bulletin | WEST MAIN ST. and motor-driven fans, as well as thermostats and other controls to keep the temperature and air flow at correct drying levels. Both single and double cribs may be used for drying, provided a few up the drying job and make it satisfactory. Air is blown into frame and moves up throtigh the corn piled on top and around it. Where space permits, fans or crop driers may be located in the dgiveway of double cribs and the air blown di- rectly into side bins as desired. Be sure that air passes through all'of’ te corn. The development of drying methods and ‘pickers enable farmers to harvest corn earlier. This enables them to clear fields for e: seeding of srt oF covet < reduces the ‘chances of 10ss from in- sect pests ° and cuts down possible damage from fall storms. Artificial drying also gives the farmer control over pre-crop storage problems, thus helping him to by-pass soft corn worries. | Farm Scrap Iron and Steel Will Help Our Defense Effort “Have you turned your farm scrap into cash? Move it out of the fields now. Take a load to town and sell it on your next trip. It is needed to make steel for the defense program. It is a vital ma- terial and must not be allowed to waste away.” Many farmers have responded to that appeal recently, says the Committee on Iron and Steel Scrap, American Iron and Steel] Institute. Those farmers have] made a little money and gained | space in their fields. The scrap is| being put to use instéad of being abandoned to rust and ruin, But more farm scrap is needed. Steel output can't be increased without a big supply of scrap. With winter coming on, when scrap is more difficult to find, the situation is truly critical. More scrap must be obtained from farms in order to make more steel, 01d tools, wornout parts of trac tors, trucks, cultivators and other implements; broken and discarded pieces of metal and other scrap should be taken to town and sold right away to the local scrap deal. er. Every pound of scrap which comes back to steel mills helps to make two pounds of new steel, on the average, If the scrap is unusually bulky, preventing its easy transportation by the farmer, the scrap dealer can be called or the local farm agent can be asked to work out an arrangement. “Farms are one of the big sources of scrap,” says the Com- mittee, “Never have farmers had a greater stake in the nation’s steel output.” Harvest your iron and steel scrap right away. Turn it into cash, Do your part to aid the de- fense program. INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED SPENCER SUPPORTS For abdomen, back and breast MRS. EDYTH B. BRUBAKER FLORIN, PENNA. Joy Phone Mt. 3-4949 «7 Auto LOANS THE UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK Member of the Federal Deposit l Insurance Corporation ERS Quality Meats ALSO A FULL LINE OF Fruits & Vegetables | «- KRALL'S Meat Market MOUNT JOY Heilig Funeral Home 23 W. Main St., Mount Joy | JAMES B. HEILIG, { Funeral Director RUPTURE Shield Expert Here H. M. SHEVNAN, widely known expert of Chicago, will personally | be at the Brunswick Hotel, Lahcas- ter, Thursday & Friday only, No- vember 15 & 16. Ma Shevnan says: The Zoetia Shield is a tremendous improvement over all former methods, effecting immediate results, It will not: only the rupture perfectly no matter the size or location but ite Will ine | crease the circulation, strengthen | the parts, and - thereby | close the opening In ten days on. the | average case, regardless of heavy i lifting, straining or any pesition the | body may assume, A: nationally | known scientific method. No under i | straps or cumbersome | and. absolutely ical “treatments. arrangements no medicines ot Bi | Mr. Shevnan will be glad to desir onstrate without charge 6509 N. Artesian Ave., Chicago 45 Large incisional hernia or! rupture following surgical operation | especially solicited
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers