ICE CREAM
Sealtest half gallon O98 |
Cloister Dairy 95¢
Turkey Hill Dairy half gallon $1.00
POO
half gallon
who presently
[ musical instrument.
are
NCY { | MT. JOY LOCKER PLANT |,
AC
PHONE 3-5431
| playing instruments and
| ing list of 23. Very soon,
SH
students in
twelve now
a wait-
instru-
N Ceo ls
. Here's why in a nutshell. You save when you buy
‘amily and you save when you trade. You'll stay proud
of its lasting good looks. You'll enjoy luxury-
car features for finer motoring. And right now
you'll get the deal of the year! Come in and
let us prove it to you!
YEAR AFTER YEAR, MORE PEOPLE BUY
Chevrolet
THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
You'll
be glad you bought
/
a Chevrolet
NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
The instrumental program at
Donegal high school is function-
[ing now to include all students
playing a
High School Instrumental
Program Has 139 Students
mental clinics will be held to
obtain new students for begin-
ning instrumental classes. There
is a need for violins, violas, cel-
los: and bass violins so that an
effort will be made to enroll
students on these particular in-
struments.
The following is a list of the
( students and the instruments
they play: clarinets — Sonja
Carver, Gloria Scholl, Betty
McKain, Joanne Landis, Doug-
las Fish, Nancy Diller, Carole
Wittle, James Rutt, Joann Steh-
man, Loretta Hornafius, Jon
Bender, Paula Weien, Carol
Druck, Joyce Berrier, John Har-
nish, Shirley Gutshall, Betty
Frey, Barbara Becker, Marie
Ebersole, Gerald Grove, Martha
Sprecher, Marlene Sinegar,
Phyllis Keener, Patsy Johnston,
Loretta Scholl, James
Mary Ellen Smith, Willis Boyles,
Dolly Boyles;
thur Hughes, Kathleen Goodall,
Larry Henderson, Gary Max-
well, Ronald Pennell, Bernell
Heisey, Barry Trostle, James
Hecht, Linda Felty, Robert
Buchanauer, Lee Newcomer,
Harold Etsell, Tony Martin, Pat-
ty Mihalik, Shirley Metzler, Carl
Rohm, James Mumma, Betty
3rooks, Kenneth Wittle, Gerald
Jecker, Larry Landis, Robert
Swartz, Peter Nissley, Donald
Raber, Lawrence Wittle, Doris
Groff.
Alto saxaphone — Nancy Jo
Detwiler, Dixie Bair, Sara Gut-
shall, Richard Bowers, Kenneth
Young, Sylvia Mumper, Robert
CORN -FED
TURKEYS
Dressed or live weight
EUGENE 5S. KREIDER
R.D 2 MOUNT JOY, PA.
PHONE 3-9036
40-tfe
Today’s Farmers
as their fathers!
1
Not in height or weight but in ability to
produce for America’s growing population. A
generation ago, American farmers produced only
enough for himself and six others. Today he
supplies himself and eighteen others! . . . not
only satisfying America’s appetites but making
our nation the ‘“bread-basket of the world”.
Largely contributing to this achievement have
been the more than 400 electric hired hands
today’s American farmer has available.
rural electrification.
And, Central Eastern Pennsylvania farmers
are no exception. Electric hired hands are it pays!
PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
RQ
are almost 3 times as big
available to every farm in PP&L's service area.
In fact, PP&L has been a pioneer and leader in
Only recently a PP&L-
served farm was honored as the nation’s Dia-
mond Jubilee farm . . . possibly the world’s
most electrified dairy farm.
Make sure you're getting the most help you
can from electric hired hands.
Farm Representative or farm equipment dealer
today! Remember, electricity doesn’t cost . . ¢
See your PP&L
Up
Zuch, |
Cornets and trumpets — Ar-|
Morris, Charles Barr, Karen
Baker;
Violins — Joan Shuman, Pet-
er Carpenter, Elaine Showalter,
Audrey Musser, Mary Ann Fel-
ty, Scott Carpenter, Renate
Platzoder, Patsy Hawthorne,
Ann Young;
Trombones — Jewella Engle,
Jack Gilbert, Barry Brandt,
Sam Harnish, Jeffrey Brian, Ja-
cob Zeller, Jere Rutt, Barry
Stehman, Michael Mumma, Gary
f
Stark, Sam Williams, David|", |
Nissley, John Funk; of the present pastorate, | DRYERS
Flutes — Audrey Appley, Annual church report shows!
Linda Kleiner. Richard Becker. | 2 net membership increase of 11
y ZOO ror Ovi : vear °
Jean Bucher, Darla Kulp, Patsy | OVer mie Previous year 50 M f XY ur OldA lian
Secrist, Kay Nh ny Judy Forty-eight new members were | or ore or 0 PP ce
Naugle, Barbara Martin: "1 received into the fellowship of} 3
Pevousst Sq ad 1, the church during the year. The
Ports De attendance at worship services|
{ ry LETOY 0% ar, alSY | increased 27 per cent.
| Brooks, Ronald Hawthorne, : .
Scott Carpenter, Connie Wise- | This necessitated a second ° °
i garver, Faye Buckwalter, Asher
Halbleib, James Nissley, Sam
Zuch, Robert Reisch, Pat Peters,
Gary Zellers, Magdalene Dritz,
Jerry Buchanauer, Jackie Rohm,
Donald Zeller, Roger Bates,
Rodney Stoner;
Baritones — Barry Barnhart,
Phillip Rovenolt, Fred Bernhard
Violas -—— Dorothy Fletcher,
Carolyn Showalter;
Cellos — Carol Ginder;
Oboes Aglaia Stephanis,
Susan Frey, Judy Ginder, Jo-
anne Bixler;
Tenor saxophones Jack
McKain, Ronald Singer, Barry
Shellenberger, Sally Ann Hol-
linger, Jay Kaylor;
Horns Carl Hamlin, Norma
Eihcler, Roger Mumper;
Kenneth Good, Har-
old Ginder, Gene Newcomer
The Bottlers will play at the
Mount Joy Farm Show, Oct. 14,
At the same time, Kenneth and
Audrey Appley will play sever-
al selections on the marimba.
Students who plan to play an
instrument of any kind may be-
gin at any time by contacting
Mr. Shields, instrumental direc-
tor.
Jasses
P.P.& L. Report
Increased Earnings
The Scranton Electric Company,
accruing to the common stock
of Pennsylvania Power & Light
Company for the 12 months
ended Aug. 31, 1954 were $16,- |
027,373, equivalent to $2.84 per
share of common stock outstan-'
ding at such date, as compared |
with $13,151,005 or $2.67 per]
share on a pro forma consolid-
ated basis for the 12 months
ended Aug. 31, 1953.
Consolidated revenues for the |
12 months ended Aug. 31, 1954
were $107,974,854, an increase
of 3.6%
over the revenues for
Consolidated earnings of the
Pennsylvania Power & Light
7 T.2% |
Company and its subsidiary,
THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, P
Thursday. October 7
Glossbrenner
Church Has
Record Year
Glossbrenner E. U B.|
recently closed
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
REFRIGERATORS
FREEZERS
The
Church,
one of the best years in the time
Florin
morning worship service at 8: 15
a. m. The response to his ven- |
ture is so gratifying that the
services are being continued |
208 East Main St.
Phone 3-9351
40-1c¢
MOUNT JOY
through October and the first = “sr
Sunday in November.
Church school average atten-
dance of 299 is a nine per cent
increase over last year.
“I'm glad you telephoned ahead
for an appointment”
{
In the area of finances large |
increases noted. The
church treasury increase is 34
percent and the church school
| increase is 22 per cent. A mis-
| sionary project of supplying the
funds to build a parsonage in
Africa honoring the late Dr.
' John Musselman was originally
scheduled to take two
The obligation will be liguidat-
ed in one year.
were
years.
The church continues to share
very largely in the life the
community. A brotherhood soft-
ball team won 18 and lost 7.
The Ladies Aid is of constant
service. Two Girl Scout troops,
and
of
|
{ one Boy Scout troop
Brownie troop all meet at their |
scheduled times in the Gloss-
brenner church. The Communi-
ty Youth Center is in almost
constant use, and the rest of he
building for various |
group meetings. The church in-|
community minded |
one
is used
vites other
groups to make use of the facili- |
ties to the limit the schedule
will allow.
The recent church school ral-|
ly day goals of 425 present and |
$2,500 were exceeded. The num- | When important matters come up suddenly
ber present was 436, and a cash and appointments must be made quickly
offering of $3162 was received. | the telephone 15 first choice of busy people.
The present indebtedness on the | Working hours today are so crowded and
church school and time so precious that a “telephone appoint-
new parson- §
age is now $25,000. Its original ment” helps both parties
cost in 1952, including the fur- With reduction on federal excise taxes from
25% to 10% long distance service costs less
than ever. Rates are especially low after
6 PM and on Sunday. So whenever quick
actuon 1s called for—call for it the fast low
cost way—by long distance telephone.
nishings, was $85,000.
Attendance at the two morn-
ing worship services last Sun-
day for world wide communion |
This greatly overtaxes
was 270.
the auditorium with its seating |
capacity of 145. The evening!
service registered an attendance
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When in need of Printing. (any: Stimulate your business bv adver
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