39¢ uy 50 2» REET unit | THE CHURCH OF GOD CGYA » | HELD A VALENTINE PARTY | FLECTED ITS OFFICERS The C. G. Y. A. of the Mount Joy A meeting of the Beacon Class of FUNERAL DIRECTORS Evangelical Congregational Mount Joy, Pa. Everybody reads NOT everybody reads vertising left on their « newspapers bul 13 | | | wv EYES EXAMINED RY APPOINTMEN Quality Meats ALSO A FULL LINE WWW Fruits & KRALLS Mert WANT ED Evenings: Tues, No Hours Thursday 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 d Marke! Vatches-Clock And Watch MARIETTA 209 West sa ————————————————————————— wireh of God held its Valentine | Trinity at the home of Miss Mae Chui West Donegal Street on Sat- | evening at the church evening, Februa 9A wor Lucille ames and refresh The were enjoyed by everyone, | with Burger and sor Harvey Le- Heit M nd Mi Robert Beam Kaylor, er and n, Fugene;, M and | Games Donald Rice and children, ments id Linda; Rev. and Mr tetter Helwi d Betty: Mr. Ha Ruta toner Miss Violet Sprout: Bet Bett Charles Miss Doris Min Carl and Galen Kaylor; Ken-| lor, Newcomer; Robert Schroll, | ma: iss Mae Zink ! Gi | ORGAN RECITAL, we 12 silver buttone on the! An Org liceman’s coat Vir, ————————————————————— \ FOR... Mis [ TRINITY BEACON CLASS t were Mr and Mus. | hice » played and refresh- a a ON SUNDAY san Recital will be given by of Elizabethtown, | Landisville Church iod on Evening, February | 117 at 7:3 ewelry pea ing | Landisville | flutist, This by the Church Choir of the Landis- | Main St, MT. JOY | ville OPEN EVERY EVENING invited to attend. is being sponsored rst 0 4 a are SWEETHE/ or SAVH IGS love this Valentine a sweetheart for savings—-tilled overflowing with hig at low-as-possible prices. way we woe your patronage every day of every week. And it you will accept our proposal that you buy ALL your food needs in our plete market, will enjoy hearty good eating at AR UT a (Yl Franks skinless Hog Stomach Rump & Round - 5 N UCOA Ee Orange Juice wo TERRE Sliced Bacon Chickens PRR RRR EERE Green Peppers 2 for 15 Calif. Carrots Quid Celery <u 2 sulk Potatoes ECD How CRE RL k SS % ERX PROOK FARMS ARS. PAULS HE i MRS. PAULS ih KR FROZEN C. & B FARM CREST = Bon-Bons Peach-Apricot Bars 1» 39c STROEHMAN'S Doughnuts SUNSHINE Crackers vox 31 Copy of RTS 2 ges xtra Fancy Limas Fort Hook 10-0z Deviled Crabs Ready-To-Fry Oysters f gies | NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL | THE CHURCHES IN MT. JOY annex, with | any THE ENTIRE SUR- | ROUNDING COMMUNITY, Salunga Church of the Brethren Earl Brubaker, Elder In Charge | John Herr, Supt. | Sunday, February 17th 9:00 a. m. Sunday School 10:15 am. Church Service. Everybody is invited. Mt. Joy Mennonite Church | Bishop Henry Lutz, Amos Hess, Henry Garber, Henry Frank, Pastors Sunday, February 17th 9:00 a. m, Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Church Service. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Prayer meeting | and Bible Study. The Church of God Rev. C. F. Helwig, Pastor Sunday, February 17th 9:30 am. Sunday School 10:30 am. Morning Worship | Sermen, “The Crucificixion” Win- | dow No. 8. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship | Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Junior Prayer Meeting and Senior prayer meeting. The Washington Street Church Of The Brethren Elizabethtown, Pa. | Rev. Nevin H. Zuck, Pastor Sunday, February 17th [© 9:30 a. m. Church School | K. Fzra Bucher, Supt. 10:30 a. m, Morning Worship. Mr. A. C. Baugher will preach. The service will be broadcast ov- er Radio Station WLAN, 11 a. m. to 12. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. Mr. John Barwick of the International Y.M.C.A. will speak. Mt. Pleasant Brethren In Christ Church Pastors: C. H. Moyer and Graybill Wolgemuth | Sunday, February 17th 9:00 a. m. Sunday Schnol 10:30 am. Church Service Monday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study at home of | | Jay Sherk. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Crossroads Brethren In Christ i Church Irvin W. Musser, Harry L. Bruba- ker, Paul Z. Hess, Pastors, Sunday, February 17 5:00 a.m. Sunday Schoo! 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 7:00 p.m. Young People's and Child-en’s Service. 8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Message Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Service St. Luke's Episcopal Church Rev. Elmer A. Keiser. Vicar My. John E. Wolgemuth, S. S. Supt. Sunday, February 17 (Sexayesima Sunday) 7:00 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Prayer with Sermon. 7:00 p.m. Evening Prayer | with Sermon. | Monday 7:00 pm. Adult Class on the] { terment in the adjoining cemetery. | Holy Scriptures. Tuesday 6:00 p.m. Acolyte Class. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Men's Group | Thursday 7:00 am. Confirmation Class. 7:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Calvary Bible Church W. L. Wilson Jr., Pastor Sunday, Fehrs 17 21s a. m. Bible School | Classes Je all ages. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship Sermon: Jesus Christ 7:00 p.m. Prayer Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Semon: “It is Finished” Wednesday 7:30 p.m, Midweek Prayer Service Our study will be in the 11th chap. of Acts. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor Sunday, Fek:uary 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7:00 p.m. Vesper Service. Tuesday ‘ 7:45 p.m. Women's Missionary | Seciety in Parish House. Thursday 7:30 pm. Young Ladies Bible Bf | Cless in Parish House. St. Mark's | Evangelical United Brethren Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor Sunday, February 17 9:00 a. m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Morning worship: 2:00 p.m. Men's Chorus practice. 7:30 p.m. Concert by The Prim Singers of Harrisburg; Youth Night Monday Study Class. Thursday 6:45 p.m: Children’s Choir re- heajrsal. 7:36 p.m. Dorcas Society meeting, at Mrs. Alvin Bigler's 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. Cottage Prayer meeting schedule, 7:30 each evening, Monday, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ney. Tuesday, at home of Mr. and Mrs. | Harry Beamenderfer. Wednesday, at the church. # “ Thursday, ‘at{ home; of * Mur. and | Mrs! Lester Hostetter. Friday, at the home of Mr. and Elmer Heisey.. Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Abram Musser. ‘Everybody in this locality reads | The Bulletin—that’s why its adver- | tisers get such excellent resets. George E. Tole, former hotel pro- Hospital yesterday after a brief ill- erated a number of hotels and cafes | cw of Jacob N. Hershey, of Florin, | died yesterday at the home of her | Lancaster, where she had resided ; 1: Sunday, February 17th ship. 8:00 p.m. Willing Workers’ Bible | national Uniform Lesson. | Speaker: Miss Kathryn Hershey, Director, Child Evangelical Fellow- ship of Lancaster County. Church News Mortuary Record wa of en eo ot Fi Sacred Concert Here by Prim §i Smith Eshenbaugh and a member | of the Elizabethtown Church of the | | Brethren. Surviving ore a son and | a daughter: Harry FEshenbaugh, of Elizabethtown; and Fannie, wife of Monroe E. Zeager, of Rheems. Sev- | en grandchildren and 11 great | grandchildren also survive. | Funeral services will ke held on | Friday afternoon with interment in | Green Tree cemetery George E. Tole prictor here, died in St. Joseph's ness. He was 68. During the past 30 years he op- about the county. He ieft here a-| beut three months ago, moving to| Lancaster. Iv | Cyrus H. Heilig. Cyrus Hoyt Heilig, 73, president of Heilig Bros. Company Ine., York wire cloth firm, died at the York Hhcspital. Heilig, who lived at 446 W. Phil adelphia street, York, was a native of this place and moved from here | of York many years ago. He was a son of the late Richard K. and Mary | Grove Heilig,. He was one of the | founders of the firm and president since its beginning in 1922. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Bessie Reighter Heilig, and a dau- ghter, Miss Virginia C. Heilig, both | at home; two sisters, Mrs. William | Mease, and Mrs. Mary Mark, and | a krother, Benjamin F. Heilig, all | of York. A number of niec nephews also survive. = Murs, Jacob N. Hershey | Mrs. Lizzie Z. Hershey, 79, wid- | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Martin, 1116 Crest Lane, | for the past several years. Mrs. Hershey was born near Con- | Center and was a daughter of the late Jacob and Flizabeth | Zercher. She was a member of the | Cross Roads Brethren in Christ! Church and a long time resident of Florin. Surviving are a son, Roy Z. Hershey, Edgewood, Pa.; two daughters, Mary H., wife of C. L.| Tartin, Lancaster, and Florence wife of Willard R. Barrett, Lee,!| Mass.; also six grandchildren and] | two great-grandchildren; and these brothers and sisters: Fzra and An- | drew Zercher; Mary, wife of Ezra Funeral services will be held in| | the Cross Roads Brethren in Christ church Sunday afternoon with in- Fmlen Franklin Buller Emlen Franklin Buller, 62, of 108 | East Donegal sticet. died Saturday at 9:30 p. m. after a 14-year illness, He was born in Mayiown, a son of the late Emlen Franklin and Su- can Brehm Buller, and later resid- | ed in Florin. For the past thirty | years he has lived in this boro. He was formerly a foreman in the warcheuse of F. L. Nissley & Sons, Florin. Later he was a mold- er in the foundry of the Grey Iron | Casting Company here for sixteen | years prior to his last iliness. Besides his wife, who is the for-| mer Georgia Esther Kayior, Mr. Buller is survived by three child- | ven: Anna Mae, wife of Raymond Z. Heisey, Mount Joy; Charles! Donegal Presbyterian Church Donegal Springs, Penna. Rev. Harlan C. Durfee, Pastor Sunday, Fehruary 17th 9:30 a.m. Church School. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon: “Friendship - Height or | Depth”, First Presbyterian Church Mount Joy, Penna, Rev. Harlan C. Durfee, Pastor 6:30 am. Church School 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship Sermon: “The Perfect Heart”. 6:30 p.m. Westminster Fellow- Trinity Fvangelical Cong. Church Q. A. Deck, Pastor | Sunday, February 17th 9:15 a.m. Sunday School - Inter- | | 10:30 am. Mission Band Program | 7:30 p.m. Inspirational Service In charge of the pastor. Speakers: Jerry Berrier and Miss Ethel Bar- to. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Adult and Junior Pray- | r Meetings. z ad 30 p.m. Choir rehears: al. Newtown U. B. Church Oscar K. Buch, Pastor i Sunday, February 17th 9:00 a.m. Sunday School. 7:00 p.m. Worship Service. Thursday 7:00 p.n. Prayer meeting and Christian Endeavor. The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, Fe HA On Sunday evening, Feb, 17 al 30, The Prim Singers of Harris- burg will present a sacred concert in St. Mark's Evangelical United | Sreriven church here. The program 15 sponsored by the Youth Fellow- shin of the church in their month- ly youth aight schedule. The Prim Singers is a well=- | known group of Negro singers from | Harrisburg. The parent orgamza- tion was established in 1932, and : | | was known as the Little I rim | Quartctte. Twe of the original members are still in the, group In 1042 most of the members were in the Armcd Forces. Later the same year The Prim Singers of Harris= burg were brought into being. The members of the group include Mar- | tin Bonks, 2nd. tenor; Alfred Banks baritone; James Tolliver, 1st bass; Alfred Thompson, 1st tenor; Law= rence Baltimore, 2nd bass; Fountain 3 Washington, 2nd bass; John A. Lee Jr, accompanist and James Barnes Ist tenor. | Franklin, Mount Joy and Robert Fmlen, Lancaster. Also surviving are a teother, Harold W., of Florin a . sister, Bessie, wife of Emanuel Hendrix, Mount Joy; eight rand sons, three granddaughters and es and | four great gr: andsons. Episcopal church, Friendship Fire C Order of Mocse Lodge 596, at Eliz- abethtown. the Heilig funeral home here Wed- | nesday afternoon with further ser vices in St. Luke's Episcopal church and interment in the Mount Joy | cemetery. Returning Scientists Prove Meteor Gouged Chubb Crater who returned to his Toronto home August 23 after four weeks at Can- ! ada’'s Chubb Crater, has reported finding conclusive evidence that the crater was caused by a meteor smashing into the earth from outer space, origin had been sought for nearly } a month by Dr. Meen, leader of | the National Geographic Society- . i . . | Royal Ontario Museum Expedition | Engle; Naomi, wife of Bishop Irvin! Rors 0 Tus x] ! | Musser, all of Mount Joy; Ira Zer- | cher, Grantham, Pa., and Martha, { wife cf Walter Heisey, Hershey. | working at the crater site on the sub-Arctic wasteland of northwes- tern Quebec. A prime objective of {| the expedition, the evidence estab- lishes the crater as the largest known meteor-gounged scar on the face of the earth. detectors and other specialized equipment had produced nothing conclusive, judged by exacting | scientific standards. As the ran- | guard of the region's sub-zero win- | | | anomaly’ under the eastern por- tion of the pushed-up crater rim. a possible source of wax when a shortage of natural wax began to be felt in 1941, At that time an | expedition was sent to South Amer- | ica to search for wax-producing | botanicals. Along the Amazon a tremendous supply of the so-called ! “pig leaf,” or cauassu plant, was! found, For centuries the natives! had been using the ‘big leaf” as | wrapping material for their food | stuffs, for woven baskets used by | the fishermen, and as sun and | rain shades over their canoes. In | American homes, waxes are used | on many different types of surfaces to give them added protection and | beauty, | SPECIAL REFUGEE REP. | 10 SPEAK AT E'TOWN He wes a member of St, Luke's of this place, and Loyal Funeral services were eld from | ee tll Gees. we. stn. Dr. Victor Ben Meen, geologist Proof of the crater’'s meteortie Only at the 11th hour of the field visit, .Dr. Meen reports, did the | big, round, lake-filled hollow in | the hard granite of the peninsula between Hudson and Ungava Bays | surrender its cenluries-old secret Three weeks’ work with mine ter weather began to close in, the expedition scientists intensified their magnetometer survey of the seven-mile-round crater rim. In the final 48 hours before their fly y August 22, they came dramatically | v, | A “magnetic anomaly,” br. | { Meen explains, 1s a scientific term for a magnet-indicated under- ground metal-bearing mass. In the | glacier-scoured, granitic region of | the Chubb Crater, it constitutes | proof of iron-bearing meteoritic | | material.” { { | “Big Leaf” Useful Cauassu made its appearance as { { i | | wre. centile veer John Barwick, whe is special ref- | Lgee representative in the Middle ! Fast for the World's Coinmitiee of § ihe YMCA, will speak this coming | Suncay evening at 30 in the Washingion Street Church of the | Brethren: at! Elizabethtown. His adi | dress will throw: light on the coni- plex Jewish-Arab situation in Is- 1ael and will point up the plight of many Jews in the Middle | East. Mr. Barwick is an ordained | minister of ' the Church of the | Brethren, and makes his heme in | J Lititz. i: Engagements Mr.-and’ Mrs.. August Rosenbaum of Hyonnis, Mass, annbunce the engagement of their daughter, Hel- en M, to the Rev. Marcus K. sley, formerly of Florin, son of the Rev. and Mrs. David M. Nissley, of Roaring Springs, Pa, Miss. Rosenbaum was graduated rom Eastern Bible Institute, Green Lane and served as assistant'dean of women at the Institute, At pre= ent she is employed in the office of ihe superintendent of schools Hy=- innis, Mess, The Rev. Mr. Nissley was gpad- vated from North Central Bible In- stitute and Seminary, Springfield, Mo. He received his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Theology: de- grees at Cenuwral Bible Institute. Luring World War II he served in the U. S. Navy for three and one-half years and was discharged with o rating of First Class Petty Officer in the Aviation Branch. He | is an evangzlist under the auspices of the Assemblies of God, Spring field. Mc. The wedding will take place: May 24th. nO — ey LFV. KEISER WILL SERVE AS RECTOR AT MARIETTA The Rev. Filmer A. Keiser, rec- tor of St. Luke's Episcopal church bere, will also serve as rector of St. Episcopal church at Mar ieita, efiective’ immediately. 1e Rev. Father Keiser, wno was ordained to the Episcopal Priesthood last June, succeeds the | | Rev . Charles E. Berghaus at Mari- | etta. Rev. Berghaus, who served 27 years as rector at Marietta, resign- ed last month and retired this menth after 40 years in the Epis- Cpa ministry, The Rev. Father Keiser, former- ly of Schuylkill County, came here a yesr aga irom Reinerton where | he was supervising principal of the upon the presence of a ‘‘magnetic | Porter Township schools for thir= | teen years. He will serve both St. Luke's and the Marietta parishes until the latter is able to support a full-time rector, The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Berghaus will occupy the Marietta rectory until that time, et Wr | FEVIVAL AND EVANGELISTIC y AT MARIETTA A series of revival and evange- lisic meetings will be held at the Cengregational Me nnonite. Church, AS RA bo KENNETH G. GOOD Marietta, Feb. 18-27, + ith Kenneth | G. Good, of Elida, Ohio, serving as Fvangclist. Harold Longenecker, of Elizabethtown, will be song leader. A: daily radio} broadcast, : under the ‘direction of Evangelist: Good. will be heard each morning from 8:45-6:00 o'clock ovec Radio Station WGCB Red Lion, 1140 on your dial. . The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings. I oe Bulletin “Ads Pay Big Dividends.
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