A ora ahaa er Te mgt rr ———— ar I Re A I ERE ess. alls lY Boss of a growing business THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa. Thursday, March 24 11 Film Showing History Of Bible To Be Presented The film, “Our Bible - How It Came To Us,” will be shown in three sections on successive Wednesday evenings, March 30, April 6, and 13, at 7:30 in the Washington Street of the Breth- ren, Elizabethtown. This record of the history of the Bible, from | the first century writing of the Apostles, down to the recent re- vision of 1952, has been prepar- | ed under the auspices of Am- erican Bible Society. More than 250 actors, uniden- tified, participate in the film. No actor plays more than one role, but these include men and wo- men of many races, colors, and historic periods, from ancient Hebrews to American Sunday School children of today. Alcoa Reports 9 Per Cent Increase In Output For 1954 Pittsburgh, Pa. — The major expansion program started by ALCOA in 1951, involving cap- ital expenditures of about $360 million, was essentially com- pleted in 1954, according to the 1954 Annual Report of Alum- NEWTOWN | Mr. and Mrs. Habet Khelgha- tian and children visited Mrs. | Khelghatian's parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt over the week-| end. | Mrs. Betty Brosey and Mrs. Edith Erb visited Mrs. Pearl Brenneman, Mt. Joy RD. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. inum Company of America, re- leased today. The company's production of primary aluminum was about 665,000 tons for the nearly nine per cent greater than in 1953. The increase re- flected the fact that new smelt- ing facilities were placed in op- eration during 1954, Sales of ALCOA products in- creased during each quarter of 1954, after a first quarter which { was below the average volume of 1953, the report said. ALCOA’s consolidated net in- | come for 1954 was $46,471,470, "compared to $48,848,094 in '53. | After deduction of dividends on year, or and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher| | were, Miss Jean Stutzman, Phil- adelphia and Rev. John F. Fer- | ich, E-town College. | Visitors at The Arndt Home, were Mrs. Anna Walk, Ironville, Mrs. William Hubley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubley, Columbia, | Mr. Ira Stauffer, Marietta, Mrs. Annie Lichty, Klinesville, Mrs. | Calvin Campbell and children, | Mr. and Mrs. Havard Johnston, Rural Home Mission Founder To Speak Sunday At Marietta Rev. C. J. Reidiger, Morton, I11., founder and general direct- or of the Rural Home Mission- ary Association, Inc., will speak at the Congregational Mennonite Church of Marietta on Sunday evening, March 27, at 7:30. The Rural Home Missionary Association, Inc. is a National and Inter-denominal Home Mis- sionary Board whose ministry is to establish or re-establish a complete Church program in unchurched rural areas of Am- erica for all ages, with partic- ular emphasis on Children’s and Young People's work. Workers are placed who serve as pastors and Christian Workers, all Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and gon, Lancaster, Mr. Donald wil-|. | fon, Gordonville, and Mr. Mich- { acl Wilson, New Holland. Vigitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- | man Brosey and Mrs. Edith Erb| | were Mrs. Pearl Breneman, Mr. | and Mrs. Howard Erb and Farms today are bigger, more I aa TT <0 Dr. Eric M. North, general mechanized —and more 940 secretary of the American Bible : ? 95 %. Society, waw superintendent of dependent on telephone service! | 1.5 MILLION FARMS) | this film project. The local The modern farmer knows what every businessman knows the value of telephone service. That's why farms with telephones are TELEPHORES up 59% and nearly a million in number since 1940-—-and still | [| (20 Muon Fars) fd U.S. FARMS WITH ship of thé Board of Education of the Elizabethtown Church, and the general public | is invited to participate in this educational program. —— showings are under the sponsor- | Christian | | cumulative preferred stock, net| daughter Jean, Mrs. Katie Erb, amounted to $4.38, compared to! Mount Joy KD, Mr. and Mrs.| income per common share in '54 | Harvey Miller and son, Mr. and | Mrs. John Aggerman and daugh-| ter, Cindy Ann, Robert Witmer, | | Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. John V.| | Witmer and son, Johnnie, Eliza-| bethtown RD, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. | | $4.71 in the preceding year. | mre (ee Firemen Called After ‘Storm Tuesday working on a missionary basis. This organization was founded {in the Spring of 1942, and or- | ganized in the Fall of 1953. It [now has fifty four workers |working in 12 different states {on a permanent basis and in ad- ditional territory during the summer months in Daily Vaca- tion Bible School work. Plans are in progress for extending the field area this year. Mr. Rediger will bring out startling facts concerning moral and spiritual conditions of rural America, and will show slide pictures of conditions and the climbing! Across the sweep of her rolling farmlands, | CORPORATION Mount Joy Friendship Fire America’s 5,000 Independent Telephone Companies have | LISTS SALARIES Company men. were called to furnished dependable rural service for generations. Now, | K.T. Keller, Mount Joy na- the home of Samuel Harnish, W. | tive, was paid $300,900 last year | Donegal Street, at 4:55 p. m. I'as chairman of the board of di- | Tuesday. Following the storm, rectors and members of the fi- | the sun shone brightly on the | nance committee, it was announ- | shingles of the house. Seeing the ced in a statement mailed. to the | steam that was created, Mrs. Chrysler - Corporation Stock- | Harnish' thought that the house holders recently. IL. L. Colbert, | was on fire. president of the corporation, Several roads north of town | was.paid $250,900. were flooded Tuesday with the emcees Jf Go ! storm. The flash flood lasted on- Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. ’1y a few hours. moving ahead together...a single dynamic industry SOON 2X ...these Independents are modernizing, improving, expanding their facilities wher- ever there is need. Helping customers and communities grow...by growing with them. COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO. Member of U. S. Independent Telephone Association Just one way to find out! Take command... get the thrill first Sb Es ssid ess i = FT i » J : i | = | | Z | | a — | | Ji I I ps | I What's it like to look through What's it like to command ) What's it like to take com- a sweep-around windshield | the full range of PowerFlite I mand of a car up to 9 inches that encircles you in a glass | automatic driving from the | longer than competition? cockpit? What's it like to take | control panel? What's it like | What's it like to get Dodge command of a surging 193-h.p. to guide this big Dodge with | dependability teamed with aircraft-type V-8 engine? I full-time Power Steering? flair-fashioned beauty? | | | | | | uN New Dodge Custom Royal 4-Door Sedan There’s so much to discover! DRIVE THE NEW DODGE | TODAY! . We want you to come in and find out all that's new about this great Dodge. You'll never know until you «Take Command . » » Get the Thrill First Hand!” Win a new Dodge Custom Royal Lancer! 50 given away —new contest every ‘day! At your Dodge dealer's now! Stehman Bros. Brosey and son John Harry, of Sporting Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Weaver and Mrs. Martha ‘Fo- gie, Columbia RD. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt visited Mr, and Mrs. Havard Johnston, Lancaster, Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt at- | tended the Harrisburg, recently. Mr. Norman ' Brosey visited | Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roeting | and family of E-town RD. | Last Wednesday evening the | prayer meeting group of New- | town EUB Church cancelled their prayer meeting and at- | tended the revival services at | Refton. Rev. Strickler was the Evangelist. | Mrs. Edith Erb was a Sunday Supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. ! Hathaway Brenneman, Mt. Joy | RD. | Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt at- | tended the Mssionary Confer- ence several days at The Inde- | pendent Church, Lancaster, “3 | | Timely Reminders from The | Pennsylvania State University College of Agriculture | Fewer Chicks — The 1955 hatching season to date shows al drop from last year's figure in number of chicks batched for laying flock replacements. In | fact, the hatch since October has been below that of the previous year. More Potatoes — Increased consumption of potatoes prob- [ably will come in processed forms. Likewise, the use of de- | hydrated potatoes in processing | meat and vegetable combina- tions and the use of canned po- | tatoes will increase. Adapted Oats — In growing | spring oats adapted varieties | are important, says Elmer Pifer, Penn State extension agrono- mist. He lists the recommended varieties for 1955 planting as | Craig, Clinton 59, Clinton 11, Clinton 11-25, Ajax, and Zeph- yr. If lodging is a problem, Ajax and Zephyr should not be used. | Select Young Trees —— Buying young trees to replace old ones is sound practice in keeping the fruit growing business thriving. The use of varieties is recom- mended for the locality. Milk ‘Good Cows — Dairy herd improvement association records show that 13 high-pro-| ducing cows can return as many | dollars over feed cost as 31 low-| producing cows, reports Herb- | | ert Gilmore, Penn State exten- | |'sion dairy science specialist. Study by Mail — The Penn-| sylvania State University offers) 57 correspondence courses in| agriculture and home economics. | Write to Earl McCord, Agricul- | tural Education Building, Uni- | bersity Park, Pa., for a bulletin | describing the courses. ——— PS HIGH LIVING STANDARD | Our standard of living is high and there is every prospect that| it will remain sothat the era of ‘production. rand | expansion of a scope and magnitude, be-| yond any ever witnessed in the past—allowing us to meet the| needs of a population which] minimum estimates tell us will SALUNGA, PA. ple by 1975.—Kenneth R. Miller| Builders Show at which lies'directly ‘will be/ | work, as well as scenes pictures | throughout our country. Many of these slides are in color. The public is invited to attend. re pens Church Group Plans ‘Dinner For "Oldsters” Plans were made fo sponsor a | dinner for all church members | seventy-five years and over and | shut-ins of the St. Mark's EU.B. | Church, at the regular meeting | of the Dorcas Society last Thurs- | day. The dinner planned for noon time Thursday, May 19 is the first of its kind to be held at the church. Shut-ins will have din- ner sent to their homes. Also announced at the meet- ling was that seven replies from the twelve CARE packages sent to England were received by the group. The seven came from London and cxpressed their thanks. The meeting held at the “home of Mrs. Frank Musser, of Salunga, was in charge of the president, Mrs. Nora Sternberg- r. € — ® ne Local Students On Dean's List At Bob Jones U. Three young people from the Mount Joy area have been nam- ed to the dean's list at Bob Jones university, Greenville, S. C., for the first semester. The dean’s list is an official record of all students whose grades aver- aged “B” or above. Included on the list are: Miss Ellen Lucille Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos K. Mar- tin, Mt. Joy Rl; Jay Robert Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Rowe, Landisville, Richard Glenn Blank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron B. Blank, Kinzer R1. HS pRE-TESTED Poll%Parrot SHOES AND GIRLS All Poll-Parrot styles have been J tried and proven; on active young feet . ,. theyive been pre-tested. They're bound to fir better! And when they fit better, they last long ec Get new Poll: Parrots... . today! be increased by 40 million eo Jack Horner Shoes MT. JOY COLUMBIA P Slo | erie pure Iris linen 3°88 Newest fashion-value coup by Snore: the lovely linen sleeveless! Leal Irish linen... Tebilized for crease-resistance... Sanforized...completely colorfast! Club collar, soft-set on a self-banded cardigan front. .. fine pearl buttons. Milk white. ..clear pastels... ebony black...all ever washable! Sizes 80 to 38. 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And the new Bendix Tum. ble-Action Washer uses less soop and less water than any other automatic washer! $200 A AINA te SAA TR ARAN A I smn 00000000 MONTINI SSSI SSRN, TOP down, the dials are concealed from mischievous little fingers . . . washing a instructions are hid- den away, never i! misplaced. i i NEW HI-LIFT, DEEP-SURGE TUMBLE-ACTION GETS CLOTHES | THOROUGHLY CLEAN! § i Itlifts your clothes, then drop: i them and scrubs them—like hand-washing but MUCH more THOROUGH! i SOGENTLE, IT'SRECOMMENDED : BY TOP MANUFACTURERS OF FABULOUS FABRIC GARMENTS! Bendix Tumble-Action can’t beat, twist, or tear delicate Fabulous Fabric clothing. Safest for everything youwash! 1 BENDIX HOME APPLIANCES, Div. AVCO Manufacturing Corp., Cincinnati 25, Ohia RANDLER’S—BENDIX and SALES ELIZABETHTOWN RI One mile from Square on Falmouth Road SERVICE PHONE 7-2824 12-ttc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers