8—=The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, June ‘18, 1953 I
Miss Rachel Hess | 1 he Dutch Philosopher
Weds Harold Ruhl
When f 1
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin
in necd of Printing, (any-

JAMES B. HEILIG The wedding of Miss Rachel
Hess and Harold Ruhl, both of
Funeral Director Donegal Springs Road, Mount
Joy will take place today at 2
MOUNT JOY, PENNA. p. m. in the Mount Joy Menno
nite Church
Henry Frank will give the
ermon and Bishop Henry Lutz
will officiate at the ceremony.
4 The Maid of Honor will be
Miss Helen Heistand, Maytown.
> Serving as bridesmaids are Miss
Elmer G. Strickler Erma Espenshade, Mount Joy
Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone 117 | R2, and Miss Mary Jane Zim
“YOU BUY ONLY THE INSURANCE |merman, Elizabethtown RI
YOU NEED UNDER MY
COMPLETE
Family Security
Fire - - Auto - - Life
Accident & Health - -
Hospitalization
AND MORTGAGE IINSURANCE
35-tt

3 aT
‘Deserves a
The Start
LET

Koser’s Jewelry Store
Phone 3-5404
Clair
Charles Ruhl, brother of the
groom will be the man
Hollinger, East Peters-
Daniel Hess, brother
the Richard Messick, of
Manheim R2, and James Bom
berger, School Lane, Mount
will serve as ushers
The bride will wear
dress, made of nylon
with a sweetheart neckline, long
pointed sleeves, and a full skirt.
She will carry white roses with
a white handker-
chief.
The maid of honor will wear
nylon or-
best
burg, of
bride,
Joy
a white
organdy,
3ible and a
a yellow dress, also
gandy, and will carry aqua ros-
es and a handkerchief.
The bridesmaids will wear
aqua dresses and carry yellow
roses handkerchief. The
attendants carry Tes-
taments.
Music will be furnished by an
octette composed of Donald and
Richard Frank, Park Miller,
Robert Shearer, Eileen and Jo-
anne Hess, and Thelma and Lois
Wolgemuth.
The bride is employed by Dr.
Kensel, Mt. Joy and the groom
is employed as a milk tester in
Tioga County.
cert lesen
Terry Lee Zink Now
Fully Recovered
and a
will also
Terry Lee Zink, seven-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Zink, 43 Old Market Street, has
recovered from serious injuries
sustained in a truck-bicycle
accident here June 1 and was
seen about town this week.
The small boy suffered a pun-
ctured liver when a truck op-
erated by John Wagner, Eliza-
bethtown R1, caught one of the
handlebars of his bicycle, crush-
ing him beneath it. Admitted to
the Lancaster General Hospital,
he underwent an emergency op-
eration.
DQ Arn +
Everybody reads newspapers but
NOT everybody reads circular ad-

vertising left or: their door step.

16 E. Main St. Mt. Joy, Pa.
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(AS OVERHEARD BY JOHN BOYD)

come on inside Mrs
Veiss where it’s warm. Our cel
lar heater is running chust lo
take the chill off the house. Set
near the radiator still.
Well
down here
Yes the middle of
here it 1
Chune and if it wasn’t for the |
green trees and grass a body
would think it was fall already
Now I guess we will soon read in
the papers that this was the cold
est and wettest Chune since 1876
or some such date.
Yes, that will be next
that is how the weather bureau
people put in the time. Figuring
how every day and every month
I guess
breaks some kind of a record.
Well, what's new? ]
Wasn't you to the Firemen's
corn soup celebration?
Yes, I and Chorch went. We
had lunch there around noon and
Chorch took such a gallon can
along that he brought home full
of soup. 1 we will have
corn soup for a week ’til it’s all
gone. Chorch is crazy about it
still. Now me, I would like it
better if it didn’t have no corn
in it. The corn makes it too sweet
like for my taste, although every-
body else seems to like it the
way it is.
Yes, the way it
would prove that all right. Chake
watched people coming home
and he said he did not believe
there was an empty can left in
| Lititz.
i. Yes,
guess
and Bob Trimble told
Chorch that they had a big sale |
hardware store.
People that didn't have a
|ecan no doubt figured that this
would be a good excuse to buy
|one. I never saw so many differ-
ent kinds of cans and chars.
Yes, everyone had one — even
the little children.
Why didn’t you and Chake go?
| Chake don’t like corn soup
| much. He says he likes soup that
la body can swallow easy anc
quick, not soup that is so full of
|meat and corn that you got to
| chew each spoonful for five or
i ten minutes. And of course I
| didn’t want to go alone. I had in-
| tended to go and get chust such
(a quart char for myself and then
|it stormed so bad I didn't want
to wenture out and get my feet
wet. I am so afraid I will have
| arthuritis if I get wet feet. Chake
would of offered to drive me
| down but he was having the car
inspected.
| Yes well, a body can’t have
| everything. If you feel hun
now I could easy heat up a pf
of cans at his
|it will go into the garbage can
| anyway.
| Well now, I don’t want to put
you to all that trouble, Mrs. Es-
penshate —
| It’s no trouble at all. Come on
| out to the kitchen and I'll get it
[ ready. I am afraid that I ain’t
| got any {fresh crackers though
{Set here at the table and
|
|
|
i
{
| (With an increasing number of
local boys returning home from
service with the Armed Forces
the following communication
| from the U. S. Veterans Admin-
| istration at Wilkes-Barre is pub-
{ lished for their information. Ed.
Note)
| H. E. Shirey, Chief of Voca-
| tional Rehabilitation and Educa-
{tion of the Wilkes-Barre Veter-
{ans Administration office, has
listed some helpful hints for vet-
erans planning to start training
this summer under the Korean
| GI Bill.
First and foremost, a veteran
| should give plenty of thought to
| his choice of a training goal, and
| to the program that will enable
{ him to reach it. Under the law,
| he may be allowed to change his
| program no more than once, so
| it’s to his advantage to choose
right in the first place.
The goal—which must be se-
| lected before training can begin
may be educational, such as
earning a degree; professional,
such as law or medicine, or voca-
tional, such as becoming a car-
penter or television repairman.
Veterans who are not sure of

| their objectives may receive vo-
' requires no investment in equipment?
... never costs you a cent for repairs? *
... is your servant every hour of the
day and night?
| Mr,
cational counseling from the VA
{ without cost.
Shirey
pointed out that
[ veterans should make sure that
...saves time...saves traveling...
saves trouble?
| schools and job training estab-
{ lishments they select have been
...is on duty for any emergency?
... gives you the greatest value s,
for your money? LA
ofr
. “iy I
The answer to all these can only be— i
a,
3 telephone service
When you add up the benefits and consider
the worth there can be no doubt that the
versatile value of your telephone service
far exceeds its low cost. 5
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO. |
| tablishment—stating that he ac-
approved for such training by
| the Pennsylvania Department of
| Public Instruction.
Next, he reminded veterans to
take along enough money of their
{ own to tide them over for at least
[the first two months of training.
It takes that long, under the
Korean GI Bill, for a veteran's
| first GI allowance check to reach
him.
The reason is that the allow-
ances are paid some time after
the end of each month of training
completed. But before the VA
can make a payment, it must re-
ceive a certification—signed by
the veteran and his school or es-
disappeared |
big
| of soup for you because a lot of
| VA Lists Pointers F or Vets

maybe I'll eat a plate with you.
enough. What do you think about
|
|
|
{
There it’s on the stove al-
ready. Would you like some |
| coffee maybe?
| i :
| No, chust the soup will be
this peace over in Korea. Do you |
think the war will be over soon? |
That I wouldn't know, It seems
like everybody wants peace ex-
[cept the communists. Chorch
| won't say a thing about it either
which chust goes to prove how
uncertain the thing is because
{he always knows it all about
| everything. He says there's too
(many if's and’s and but’s about
fit and besides, we ain’t beat the
| communists good enough to make
(them anxious to quit fighting.
| Chake says he thinks at times
we should drop a couple of them
| atomical bombs on them. Chust
|a few little ones like a sample.
I believe lots of people think
that way too but the big shots are
| afraid it would start another
| world war number three.
! Look — the soup is chust about
[to boil over!
Then it’s het enough to eat.
{ Here's your plate, I'll get another
| for myself. The smell of it gives
la body an appetite. How is it?
Chust right. A little more salt
{maybe. Put some in yours and
|it will sort of kill the sweet
| taste that you don’t like.
You are right. It does taste
better with more salt in it. Well,
live and learn, I always say. Now
wait once. I am going to look in
the cupboard for some — yes,
here’s a box of crackers. I for-
{ got I had bought some yesterday.
I chust can’t enchoy soup with-
out crackers. It ain’t stylish but
I like to break them right into
my soup — like this.
So do I. Style is all right when
{a body is at a restaurant, but at
{home my crackers goes into my
[ soup like always. It's like a lot
{more of them things that is in
[ the etiquette books that an edu-
| cated person ought not to do.
Like tipping you soup plate to
get the last drop — like this.
Won't you have some more,
Mrs. Veiss?
No — I have had enough. But
you know me — waste not, want
not. But now I have to be getting
over home although I don’t
feel much like getting something
to eat ready.
Well — it’s only four o’clock.
No doubt by six you'll be hungry
gain,
That could easy be. Well, good
bye now.
Good bye.
EE
Sober
A “hang-over’” on New Year’s Day
was virtually unknown among the
Mayas who inhabited Central Amer-
ica about 2,000 B.C. The Ancient
Maya's celebration of the New Year
was ‘‘a sacred time of fasting and
prayer.”

‘Who Plan To Start Training
tually was in training during that
month. Allowance checks usu-
ally go out within 20 days after
VA gets the certification.
The monthly GI allowances
are the only payments made un-
der the Korean GI Bill. With
the help of these check, veteran-
trainees must meet all their own
training expenses—tuition, fees,
books and the like.
As another point to be kept in
to check over carefully their ap-
plication forms, and make sure
they're completely filled out, be-
fore mailing them to VA. A pho-
tostat or certified copy of separa-
tion papers must accompany the
applications. Incomplete applica-
tions can mean unnecessary de-
lays, the VA official said.
Veterans who know what their
training program and objective
are must list these items on the
who want VA counseling as an
aid in making up their minds,
merely leave these two sections
blank and, instead, fill in the
section that requests counseling.
VA has one final reminder for
veterans who know what courses
they want to take. These veterans
should make their own arrange-
ments for gaining admittance to
the school of their choice, and
file their applications at the
earliest possible date.
CHICKEN CORN SOUP
SUPPER JUNE 20th
A chicken corn soup supper
by the Ladies’ Fire Company
Auxiliary to the
Company will be held June 20,
4:00 to 8:00 P. M. in Cooper's
Electrical Store.
ee
AT CHIQUETAN
Peter Nissley, local boy scout,
is serving as one of the staff of
twenty supervisors in charge of
activities at Camp Chiquetan
this summer.
ier aed Minin nis

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
@
mind, Mr. Shirey urged veterans |
Salunga Fire |
|

application. Those who don’t, and |

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International Uniform
Sunday School Lessons
i

5-8,
Devotional Reading: Galatians 6:1-10
Seripture: Galatians

Free-Then What?
Lesson for June 21, 1953

“WO kinds of people pay little
attention to law. One kind is
made of very bad citizens, so bad
that sometimes they lose their cit-
izenship. The other kind is made
up of those who are the best cit-
izens, Sometimes they even re-
ceive medals or other honors from
their communities or from the
state. How can this be?
The answer is that the first kind
live far below the law; the sec-
ond kind live far above it. Crim-
inals and crooks are
cause they are anti-social,
are enemies of so-
ciety and do not
want to be a part
of the community. §
But the other kind §
of people go far
beyond the law, as
we saw last week. |
The best husbands
probably do not
lawless be-
they

know what the
laws are which
govern husbands’ Pr. Foreman
treatment of their wives. The best
fathers may not know what the
statutes are which prescribe the
duties of parents, These husbands
and fathers are far better than any
law could make them.
*
Law In One Word
All this is true of the law of God,
too. His laws are not a precise
number of statutes and ordinances.
His laws are not a code like a fed- |
eral code or a municipal code. The |
entire law of God is summed up,
Paul says, in one word,
Love. Now
moment deny that we
is thinking about loving one's
neighbor as oneself. No law,
shelf-full of statute books, no en-
cyclopedia of decisions by the Su-
preme Court, can cover all cases.
But love does cover all cases. You
cannot always tell what the law
says in a given case. Maybe the
law says nothing at all. But love
always has something to say. Love |
always has an answer.
* * *
We Know Love
Even if you do not know what the
law is, you always know what love |
is. Because we do know, naturally
and always, what it is to love our-
selves. Loving yourself means
keeping your own interests at
heart, giving yourself the benefit |
of the doubt.
The divine law of love is: Be
just as much interested in others |
as you are in yourself. Be willing
to take trouble for them,
out for them, give them the bene-
fit of the doubt, think ahead for
them. When St. Paul talks about
Christians being free, he does not
mean being free from love, but
for love. What is it that ties us
down and keeps us from loving our
neighbor? Isn't it our love for our-
selves? The Christian way of life
is to be free from our own de-
mands so as to be free to serve
others.
* ¥ *
When The Bible Does
Not Speak
Some people think of the Bible
as a kind of rule-book. Well, there
are rules in it, and some of them
are applicable to our modern prob-
lems. But we have some problems
in modern living that the Bible
says nothing about. For instance:
Shall a Christian use tobacco? Is
it a sin for the Christian to bear
arms? These and many other ques-
tions are not dealt with in the Bible
as flatly and sharply as ‘‘Thou
shalt not steal.” For this reason,
many Christians think that if the
Bible does not mention some prob-
lem in so many words, they are |
free to do as they please about it.
By no means. The Christian is
free from the law as a curse, as a
condition of God's favor, or as a
cage; but he is never free from
the law of love. And since God is
love, and since love is the law of
our life as Christians, then the
Bible always does have something
to say about every situation. It has
at least this to say: What does love
—God's kind of love—suggest?
* * 5
Freedom And The Spirit
Some Christians have made the
mistake of thinking that if a per-
son is spiritual enough, he will be
set free from all human obliga-
tions. They have supposed that the |
law of love, in the sense of love
to one's neighbor, is on a lower |
plane somehow than love of God;
and that if a man once gets up in
the stratosphere of the divine love,
then he can simply forget the
world outright. No one who takes |
his New Testament seriously can |
make that mistake. Read in Gal.
5:22-25 Paul's list of the fruits of
the Spirit. These are not ripened
inysolitude, in with |
others and in ‘their service.
(Based on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Na-
tional Council of the Churches of Christ
in the U. S. A. Released by Community |
Press Service.) |
|
.
Playground Opens
7 |Schneider, D. Ramsey.

(followiing players: W,

that is: |
Paul would not for a |
ought to |
love God supremely. But here he |
no |
watch |
HEY FARMERS!
Are You Short of Help?
If So—Call Bob Hostetter
ELIZABETHTOWN, R. D. 3, PA.
E-TOWN 747R12
We Have a Self-Propelled Combine — 12 ft.
Also New Holland Baler
PLACE ORDERS EARLY
(From page 1)
ry, D. Aument, R. Becker, A.|
|
|
{
The B League consists of tho :
Charles, | |
B. Coover, L. Coover, H, Eisen |
hauer, B. Etsell, D. Fackler, R }
Funk, R. Gamber, H. Griggs, K. |
Haines, J. Harnish, R. Hocken-! §
berry, P. Hostetter, M. Kear, M |
Kunkle, T. Lane, D. Mateer, T.|}
Meckley, J. Meckley, W. Nissley | §
R. Nornhold, A. Schneider, J.| |
Phillips, P. Stehman, J. Steh |
man, B. Stoner, D. Swartz, C
i
Zimmerman, J. Zink, M J4-41
Germ-

er, T. Fellenbaum, R. Gantz, G. | mm a
Holtzman, E. Funk. .
Asher Halbleib ai Jefirey | Everybody, Everywhere, Reads The Bulletin
Brian are Club House Assist- |
lants, |
The following girls are regis- |
(tered: R. Loewen, D. Frantz, J,
Rohm, J. Frey, F. Wolgemuth, |
N. Derr, B. Bair, M. Sinegar, M

Sprecher, M. J. Meckley, P. Mc- |
Kain, B. Stehman, C. Buchen-
auer, J. Buchenauer, M. Rove-
nolt, S. Wolgemuth, S. Wolge- |
imuth, N. Miller, L. Flory, W.|
—ON OUR SUMMER “FILL-UP” PLAN. .,
‘blue coal’
Markley, R. McKain, D. Leib, | 2
(D. Eberly, P. Brown, P. Norn- NOW AT LOW
hold, J.. Darrenkamp, N. Pen-
nell, K. Etsel, C. West, C. Light-
ner, S. Schroll, L. Schroll, L.|
|Hornafius , T. Snavely, B. Mc-
Ginley, R. Smith, S. Ulrich, J
Hess, I. Zimmtrman, D. Gamber,
M. Max, R. Williams, P. Mach
redis, K. Watts, K. May, M. Eng-
lle, J. Watts, J. Kipple, K. Rice,
D. Coover.
reel 4 Ieee en
<< SUMMER PRICES
| Fuel prices go up in the Fall. Why wait for
cold weather when you can fill your bin with
‘blue coal’ now and save? Call us today!
THE SOONER YOU ORDER, THE MORE YOU SAVE
WOLGEMUTH BROS., Inc.
PHONE MT. JOY 3-9551
Florin, Pa.
Stimulate your business by adver-
tising in the Bulletin.

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MOUNT JOY, PA.
OPEN DAILY TILL 6:00 P. M. MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. ° tae
ONE OF MOUNT JOY’S LEADING TIRE AND APPLIANCE STORES

a
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