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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1964
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
PA. PAGE SEVEN
® Church News
(From page 6)
Mark's E.U.B. Church
Mouni Jecy, Pa.
C. E. Ulrich, Minister
Sunday
9:00 a. m. Sunday Schoo.
10:15 a.m. Worship Service
Seminary Day
7:30 to 8:15 p.m. Devotion-
al Service. Family night in
Fellowship Hall. Vacation &
Travel Pictures shown after
service.
Monday
- 6:30 p.m. County YF Ban-
quet Meeting in Glossbrenner
EUB Church.
7:30 p.m. Bible Study Les-
son #39. Mrs. Sprecher, tea-
cher.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
and Bible Study.
Sept. 25, 26, 27
YF Planning Retreat, Gret-
na Glen.
St.
Brethren In Christ Church
Maytown
Rev. Avery Musser, Pastor
Sunday
-9:15 am. Sunday school,
Abram Brownsberger, sup-
erintendent.
10:15 a.m. Morning Worship
Sermon - “Measuring Your
Life,” by the pastor.
© 7:00 p.m. Christ’s Crusad-
ers program followed by mes-
sage by the pastor.
Wednesday :
7:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible
study.
Church of the Brethren
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Nevin H. Zuck, Pastor
Sunday
8:30 a.m. Early Morning
Worship; Church School Staff
special guests; sermon, Work-
man That Need Not be Ash-
amed, by the Rev. Mr. Gos-
nell.
9:30 a. m. Church School:
Classes for all adults and
youth; Extended Sessions for
the Boys and Girls.
10:30 a. m. Morning Wor-
ship; Sermon, “A Changeless
Word For a Changing World”
by Dr. Zuck.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Youth Service, with the ser-
mon by the Rev. Roy John-
son.
8:45 p.m. College Student
Reception.
Trinity Evangelical
Congregational Church
David R. Wolfe, Pastor
Melvin L. Klase, S.S. Supt.
Sunday
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a. m. Morning Wor-
Honar His Word Campaign.
ship, Harvest Home Observ-
ance. Sermon theme: “Spiri-
tural Enlargement”
6:00 p.m. Junior C. E.
6:00 p.m. Young People’s
Christian Endeavor.
7:00 p.m. Evening Gospel
Servic. Sermon theme:
“Strength for the Task.”
Monday
10:00 a.m. Bible Confer-
enec and Convocation. School
of Theology, Myerstown.
7:30 p.m. Men's League.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting,
Mrs. Dorothy Gish, Leader.
8:40 p.m. Senior Choir re-
hearsal.
Thursday
10:00 a.m. Missionary Rally
Sjon E.C. Church, Mohnton,
Penna.
6:30 p.m. Youth Choir Re-
hears-1.
Glossbrenner Chnrch
Evangelical United B-ethren
Charles W. Wolfe, Pastor
Sund-~
9:30 ~ ~~ Divine Worship
and Ch-i “in Instruction.
5:45 pm. Youth Fellow-
ship.
7:15 p.m. Tening Bible
Study
8:30 p.m. Fvangelism Visi-
tation teams.
Monday
6:30 p.m. Youth Banquet,
Glossbrenner EUB Church
7:30 p.m. W..W.S. meeting.
Wednesday
7.00 pm. Midweek Service
Thursday
6:30 p.m. Junior Choir re-
hearsal.
7:30 p.m: Senior Choir re-
hearsal. mert, Lititz, for Miss Blanche
Friday M. Speer.
7:00 p.m. Boy and Girl Mrs. Irma Nissley, Water-
Fellowship. loo, Ontario, for Miss Martha
Stauffer.
=p Dr. Hans Evans, pastor oi
the Coatesville Presbyterian
Presbyterian church, for Miss Blanche M.
Speer and several residents.
- Home News - The Rev. Douglas A. Dern-
derdale, pastor of the First
hy Presbyterian church of Phoe-
Visitors this week: nixville, for Mrs. Cora May-
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seidel, berry.
Middletown, for Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Clara Wallick, Mr.
garet Koerting. and Mrs. Ralph Nonemaker,
Miss Anabel York, for Miss Sarah Emswil-
R. Leaman,
Mrs. Ada L. Kruger, Mrs. er.
Marshall C. Fisher, Mrs. Em- Mr. and Mrs. Earl May-
ma Sauder, Mrs. Katie Rob-!perry and Ruth Ann, Potts-
erts, Mrs. Ann Haybes and, town, for Mrs. Cora Mayber-
Miss Mae Brenner, Lancaster ry,
for Mrs. Mary Sales. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Charles A. Woefel, of line, Harrisburg
Big Stone Gap, Va., Mrs. Ed- Ethel Henry.
ward W. Henderson, Milford, | Wilson H. Yost, Pittsburgh,
N. J., Miss Emilie A. Uhler, for Mrs. Mary Potter.
Mrs. Harriet D. Christie, of! Mrs. A. E. Kirchner, Abse-
Nazareth, and Stella D. Mum- con, N. J., for Mrs. Emily
Geo. Enter-
for Miss
DONEGAL UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT AUDITORS’
REPORT FOR SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1964
Balance on Hand July 1, 1964 .............. $ 64,462.19
Revenues:
Property Tax - Current .......covivvennnn $ 388,228.46
Per Capita Tax - Current ............0v0n 27,293.33
Act 481 Taxes - Current .........cee0.. . 174,437.57
Interim Real Estate Taxes .........000000 v 7,940.94
Delinquent TaXes ........ceooeevdaeecnnns v 12,686.00
PRION i or ae tive era da satis = 30,633.74
Earnings from Temporary Deposits ....... 650.14
Proceeds from rental of school facilities .. 2,439.25
Sales of Real Estate .........ccicivviennn 250.09
Miscellaneous Revenue .........covveeeene 67.00
State REVEAUE . +. ciairmnssirnvinrssvasins 696,528.74
43,133.53
Revenue from Federal Sources
Ch tS nite $1,364,289.20
TOTAL REVENUES
$1,428,751.39
TOTAL NET RESOURCES .........00vuvnn
Expenditures:
Administration: ..... «i ver iovensirrsnas $ 41,982.97
INSIrHCHION ov iis vrai dns even yr 827,009.19
Attendance ServiCes ........osuveessescnne 6,679.15
Health Services ......c cess vvesrinniviene 20,272.36
Pupil Transportation ...............o.0uen 53,305.52
Operation of Plant ...........ccueeennnnn 113,358.16
Maintenance of Plant .............0cc0n 32,312.00
Fixed Charges: .... cc. vnitcnerarssnsees 60,114.34
Food Services .....caosessesesesnssssseans 4916.80
Student-Body Activities .......covcvecane 2,500.00
Community Services ..........cceeeeeeenee 8,875.38
Capital Outlay ..v..cvseevassasececionnas 5,026.24
Debt ServiCe . .iiviscsassninssassssnnay $ 202,305.00
Outgoing Transfers ........ceoseenccevens 8,392.44
TOTAL EXPENDITURES .....ccc000n $1,387,049.5
Cash Balance in Bank at June 30, 1964 ..... $ 41,701.84
BALANCE SHEET — GENERAL FUND
ASSETS
Casli- in Bank ..... cave cers snnsee $ 41,701.84
INVestments ...:.. issn cnvatirscernrnrsa $ 145.00
Delinquent Taxes Receivable ............. 15,983.90
Inventory of Materials and Supplies ........ 9,500.00
TOTAL ASSETS ...tccvvsvesessverss $ 67,330.74
LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITIES
Estimated Collectible Receivables ......... $ 15,983.90
Invested in Materials and Supplies ........ 9.500.00
Fund Balanees ..« .c: crc cvevssenireisnes 41,846.84
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND
ih ies es ee $ 67,330.74
EQUITIES
OTHER FINANCIAL INFORMATION
Cafeteria Fund
Balance Balance
July 1, 63 Revenue Expenditures June 30, ‘64
$ 1,250.60 $121,921.73 $122,702.85 $ 469.48
Activities Fund
Balance Balance
July 1, ’63 Revenue Expenditures June 30, ‘64
$17,615.13 $ 94,679.44 $ 84,315.19 $27,979.38
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts
of the School District. and find them correct; and that the
securities of the Officers of the Board are in accordance with
the requirements of the law:
Arthur H. Haines, Jr.)
Kenneth L. Barnhart)
Bernerd Grissinger)
Auditors Date: Sept. 2, 1964
The above report is on file in the Court of Common
leas of Lancaster County, the office of the Superintendent
of Lancaster County Schools, and the School district office
in the Donegal High School Building. ]
(Miss) Dorothy J. Engle
25-3¢c Secretary, Donegal Union School District
Cranford. y Which time the reports of
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Proctor, boards and committees to be
Elizabethtown, were guests presented to the Eldership
for dinner Sunday. later in the week will be pre-
Ten members of Circle #3, | viewed. '
of the Pinegrove Presbyter-; In the worship service on
ian church, Sunnyburn, Air- Monday evening the retiring
ville, Pa., visited our Home |president of the Eldership,
on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. | Pastor Preston Lucas, Cham-
Kathryn Paley presided over bersburg will preach the ser
the meeting which included mon.
singing, reading of the 91st Following the worship ser-
Psalm by Mrs. Ruth Ensor, vice on Monday evening
resident, prayer by Mrs. Ma- there will be a reception for
ib21 Myers, resident, solos, the Rev. Dr. Ivan E. Frick
piano solo, and a Bible study | recently-elected president of
on two Old and two New Findlay College, the denom-
Testament characters, Han- ination’s college at Findlay
nah, Abigail, Lydia and Dor- Ohio. The Rev. Dr. Frick is
cas. Miss Betty Beucher gave a former resident of Lancast-
an interesting report on her er county and was a pastor
week’s visit to the Presby- both in Lancaster county and
terian Missionary Conference at Harrisburg.
held at Westminster College
in New Wilmington, Pa. Mrs.
W. C. Billica, a retired mis-
sionary from S. Sudan, Afri- Be Sure About Car
ca, gave interesting informa-| The car's condition, the
tion on the work in Sudan. |driver’s mental alertness, and
The meeting closed with a courtesy to other drivers are
Spiritual Life message based three prime requisites for
on Matt. 7: 7 & 8. The social [safe driving at any time but
hour and tour of the Home Particularly over the forth
was enjoyed by all. coming Labor Day weekend,
Mrs. Margaret Koerting advises Keystone Automobile
spent the week-end with Mr. | Club.
and Mrs. Otto Seidel. “The car itself must be
—— the starting point of any ex-
amination of our personal
Church of God safety consciousness’, said
Edward P. Curran, Key
stone’s Safety Director.
“Obvious though such fore-
Pastors and delegates from sight might seem, many driv-
the 110 churches of the East ers must be reminded not to
Pennsylvania Eldership of gamble on badly worn tires
the Churches of God, num-iand brakes. Such seemingly
bering about 200 and includ- small things as windshield
ing Mount Joy will convene wipers that don’t wipe clean,
for the 135th annual confer- and a faulty engine or
ence of churches at the First ignition system that causes
Church of God, Lancaster on frequent stalling in heavy
Monday through Thursday of traffic can prove highly dan-
next week, Sept. 21-24. | gerous, 100. : So, the. first
Pastors and delegates will rule is to make certain the
meet for an orientation ses- car is in the best possible
sion on Monday afternoon at mechanical condition.
P. B. GUERNSEY SALE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH — 7:30 P. M.
At the Ass'n Sales Pavilion 6 miles East of Lancaster,
Pa., on Rt. #30.
40 COWS — 23 BRED & 2 OPEN HEIFERS
The sale features the dispersal (33 head) of Dave
Handley, Meadville, Pa. Mostly fall fresheners, a few
fresh for some time. The majority with good records
or on their dams.
12 additional consignors with 30 head, all of them
fresh or due within 30 days of sale date, will give you
without question one of the finest selections, and we
predict, at the most reasonable prices.
: Four nationally known Farms from N. J. have con-
signed real tops. A top producing herd from Md. has
5 bred heifers with outstanding records on dams. Real-
ly an outstanding selection.
Be sure to be there on time, we will sell more than
we ever sold at a night sale before. We predict some
real bargains.
Conference
Sale Managed By:
THE PENNA. GUERNSEY BREEDERS’ ASS’N.
P. O. Box 458 CAMP HILL, PA. 17011
Ya
PUBLIC SALE
CF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SAT., SEPT. 26, 1964
On the premises located in the Village of Bain-
| bridge, at corner of Second Sreet and Locust Street.
White enamel Columbian Kitchen Range; Caloric
four-burner Gas Stove; both stoves like new; extension
table: kitchen cabinet; 2-plate gas burner; Kitchen
stool; 3-piece living room suite; studio couch; chairs;
hassocks; bedroom suite; dressing table; vanity and
bench: chest of drawers; brass bed; cot; Victrola; ra-
dios; mattresses & springs; highchair; small plank-
bottom rocking chair with cheese cutter runners; quilt-
ing frame; drop-leaf table; top sink; bureau with white
knobs; bench; washstand; 2 pot belly stoves; old pea
scales; pictures; picture frames; pine chests; typewriter
table; end tables; wardrobe; small tables; coffee table;
chairs; rocking chairs; mirrors; hamper; books; clothe
tree; dishes; cooking utensils; some antique dishes;
empty crocks, jugs & jars; large screw jack; extension
ladder; other ladders; reel-type power mower; hand
mower; tubs; drain pipe; old sled; porch swing; bask-
ets: window frames; water pump; new galvanized
spouting; iron pump troughs; tools; garden tools; and a
lot of other articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to start at 12:30 P. M., when conditions will
be made known by
Charles Bucher
WALTER DUPES, AUCTIONEER
A. K. GARMAN & MERVIN MILLER, CLERKS 25-2¢