Y, MARCH 23, 1966
® Church News
(From page 6)
Mount Joy Mennonite Church
Mount Joy, Penna
Sunday
9:00 am Sunday School.
10:00 a.m. Worship Service
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
and Bible Study.
Church of God
Mount Joy, Penna.
Ralph C. Warner, Pastor
9:30 a.m. Bible school
10:30 a. m. Morning Wor
ship Service.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Service. :
The young people of the
church will be in charge of
the evening worship service.
Evangelistic Services Wed-
nesday, Mar. 30 through Apr.
6 nightly at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Donald Cohick a for-
mer Pastor of the Church
will speak Mar. 30, 31, and
April 1. The Pastor Rev.
Warner will speak Apr. 2, 3,
4.5 6.
Vocal selections
ning.
Saturday, April 2
Gospel Tones Quartet.
Wednesday, April 6
The village four Quartet.
Nursery service will be
provided.
each eve-
Chiques Methodis! Church
U.S. 230 East of Mount Joy
Menno E. Good, Minister
Sunday
9:15 a. m. Sunday School
G. Walter Sloan, Supt.
10:30 a. m. Morning Wor
ship. (Nursery)
Wednesday
7:00 p.m. Children & Youth
Choir
7:45 p.m. Senior Choir
Church of the Brethren
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Nevin H. Zuck, Pastor
Jonn W. Gosnell,
Minister of Education
Sunday
8:30 and 10:30 a.m. — Mor-
ning Worship Services; ser-
mon, “Jesus Christ and Im-
mortality,” by Rev. Gosnell.
9:30 a.m. Church School
classes for adults and youth;
two hour sessions for ali
children thru Grade 5.
7:30 p.m. Sunday Night
Service, with Laymen preach-
ing; this week, Milton F. Eb-
erly.
Saint Mary's
Roman Catholic Church
Father Frederick J. Vaughn
Pastor
Sunday
8:00 a.m. Mass
Evangelical United Breihren
Glossbrenner Church
Charles W. Wolfe, Pastor
Sunday
9:30 a.m. Divine Worship
Christian Instruction.
10:30 a.m. Pastor’s Instruc-
tion Class.
5:45 p.m. Youth Fellow-
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
sal.
Trinity Lutheran Church
The Rev. W. i.. Koaer
Pastor
sunday
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Wor-
ship
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Midweek Lenten
Service.
Confirmation Class meeting
after the service.
Presbyterian
- Home News -
by Bessie U. Hayles

Spring made its visit last
Friday in advance of the of-
ficial date, March 21. This
massive heat wave sent Mrs.’
Myers and Mrs. Sales into the
patio to prepare the patio
flower borders for planting: |
Our Home is sorry to re-
port the need of Miss Blanche
Speer to be in St. Joseph's
hospital. All wish her a,
speedy recovery.
Misses Mary and Dorothy
Miller, Lena Smith and Mary
Miller, all from York, made a
surprise trip to visit with
Miss Sarah Emswiler.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beav-
er, Lancaster, had as their
guest Sunday, their aunt,
Mrs. Rose Spengler.
Two nieces, Mrs. Mary
Hoffman, and Mrs. Collins |
and Grand daughter, Harris-
burg, were callers to see Mrs.
Betty Heikes.
Mrs. Evelyn Hershey spent
most of a week with Mrs.
Lloyd Hershey, Lancaster.
She attended the funeral on
Tuesday, of a nephew, Rev.
Jacob Singer, of Herndon,
Pa. She attended a birthday
celebration; a conference and
dinner at The Calvary Inde-
pendent church; and visited
with her grand daughter,
who attends the Lancaster
School of the Bible.
Mrs. Fred Austin,
ter and granddaughter of
Mrs. Wilhelmina Echternach
were callers at the home.
Mrs. Edna Huck, Marietta
and Mrs. W. R. Barrett, of
Lancaster, Eugene Daub (Sec-
retary of Sunday School for
50 years of Miss Mabel Wal-
mer’s church, Lebanon, and
Harry Boyer, were all callers,
at the Home to see Miss Wal-
mer.
Willett G. McCord, Harris-:
burg, on his way to call on
his mother at St. Joseph's
hospital, stopped to take Miss
Mary Gregg along.
Miss Laura Deremer’s birth-
day, March 17 was celebrated
all week. Besides those re-
ported last week were the
following: Mrs. Dotty Heisey,
Rheems, Miss Margaret Ston-
er, Elizabethtown, Julia
Holmes R. D. 1, Mrs. Ellis
Mitchell and son Ellis, Ken-
nett Square.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Brubak-
er, now living at Indiana, Pa.
once lived in a house where
Lancaster
daugh-
Seventh Grade
Gives Program
The Donegal Annex assem-
bly program for Friday, Mar.
11, was in charge of Section
TA.
Patrick Leaman
announcer and gave read-
ings. A skit entitled “Gone
To the Moon” was given by
Steven Sprout, Larry Hen-
drix, John Edye, Theresa
Sauder, Dianne Espinoza and
Karl Mumma.
Raye Ann Turner and San-
dra Creamer gave a TV com-
mercial: Josie Stauffer and
Patricia Horst sang a song;
Mary Jane Hess read a poem
entitled “Washington” and
Larry Hendrix played a pia-
no solo called “Cheerfulness”
Susan Nissley, Dianne Es-
pinoza and James Newcomer
gave another T. V. commer-
cial: Dianne Espinoza and
Sandra Creamer sang “I
have a Boyfriend;” Donna
McKain and Patsy Ebersole
sang ‘‘I Fought the Law,” and
a second skit entitled ‘A New
Cinderella” was presented by
Debra Swingler, Patti Reis-
inger, Sandra Creamer, Raye
Ann Turner, Eugene Barnin-
ger and Marianne Koser.
Jesse Jones and Vernon
Blough also gave a commer-
cial.
was the
2

Students Visit
Federal Reserve
Michael Kear and Jack
Linard, Donegal high school,
and Donna Aument, Hemp-
field high school, were am-
ong 23 top economics stu-
dents who were taken on an
educational tour of the Phila-
delphia Federal Reserve bank
on Wednesday, Mar. 9.
The trip, sponsored by the
County Farmers
National Bank, included a
guided tour of Independence
Hall.
At the Federal Reserve
Bank the group saw a com-
puter that processes over one
thousand checks per minute.
Students of area high
schools who attained the
highest grades in economics
for the first semester of the
year were selected for the
tour. They were accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Paul A.
Bucks, director of publicity
for the bank, as well as these
members of the staff:: Mrs.
Nancy Groff, Barry Maddox,
and Ronald Hollenbaugh.

Cited by Rotary
Club of Hershey
Robert William Longeneck-|
er, son of Linn W. Longenec-
ker, Manheim R4, recently
was chosen as Boy Of The
Month by the Hershey Ro-
tary Club. Dr. Richard Rudi-|
Messiah to Build
Hall of Science
Messiah College will under-
take a capital fund campaign |
to raise $560,000 toward con-
PAGE SEVEN
‘a degree-granting institution”
| the president stated.
| “Careful projections into
| the future indicate that some
| 850 students will be attend-
[ing classes by 1970, a 130%
| Increase over the present siu-
dent body numbering 369.”

struction of an $840,000 Hall The president said that i
of Science building on its eT siden i
. : 0 it [bout 600 of the anticipated
Grantham campus, it was an-| gen oudents will be fr the
nounced this week by Dr. D. ei i no” oe ¥ w, tr. Poy n ie
Ray Hostetter, president. gaw-coun.y eng enn
| sylvania area.
|

Financial support will be nn———
sought during the campaign
: . > 1A =
from business, industry, indi- | T COACHES Side high
id als atic . . . ay b Lait
Vignal foundations, the col | school’s head football coach
ege Board of Trustees and | and Walter Price, .assistant 4
Astoiates alumni, parents, | Bro rerocenting an
and others ; stetter | ¥rup Be aise?
said thers, Dr. Hostetter 'S. at the football coaches’
: ’ | clinic, being held this week
“Student enrollment has | in Atlantic City.

grown 300 per cent since ’51
when the college first became’ Patronize Our Advertisers
PUBLIC SALE
A
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In the Borough of Elizabethtown, at 301 North
Hanover Street.
SAT., APRIL 9, 1966
A lot of land 35'x151’, more or less, thereon erected
HALF of a 21% Story FRAME DWELLING
covered with brick shingle, containing 6 rooms & bath.
Large modern kitchen with walk-in closet; laundry ad-
joining kitchen; ceramic tile shower and bath; 3 bed-
rooms: concreted basement; automatic gas hot water
heat; gas water heater; insulated; storm doors and wir-
dows: 2 air conditioners; TV antenna. Storage shed on
rear of lot.
This is a very desirable living place and in ge od
condition. Arrangements to view property may be
made by calling Elizabethtown 367-6454 after 5 P. M.
Sale to start at 1 P. M., when conditions will- be
made known by
Jack W. Westafer
HENRY F. GINGRICH, ATTORNEY
WALTER DUPES, AUCTIONEER
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY
SAT., APRIL 2, 1966
AT 12:30 P.M.
Just ouiside the Borough along the road leading
from Elizabethtown to Brandistown, at the end of Bor-
ough limits on Route 743.
Lot of Land, 100’x300’x50’ in rear, more or less,
thereon erected a
1v, Story Concrete Block Bungalow
consisting of 5 rooms and bath, and a 1-CAR BLOCK
GARAGE. Central hot air heat; electric water system;
TO BE HELD
“ Q
-aC

hardwood floors
ship. ss :
stands. | large living room with fireplace;

7:15 p.m. Evening Bible
Study (Discussion Group).
Monday
6:30 p.m. Father & Son
Banquet (E.U.B. Men).
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Lenten Service,
Chigues Methodist Church,
Rev. Charles W. Wolfe.
Thursday
6:45 p.m. Junior Choir
rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Senior Choir Re
hearsal.
Friday
7:00 p.m. Boy and Girl
Fellowship.

Florin Church of Brethren
Rev. lioward Bernhard
Moderator
Sunday
9-00 a.m. Church School
10.00 a Worchip Service
Sermon; Rev. Wm. Longe-
necker.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Guest . speaker, Rev. James
Beahm from Leola, Pa.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Lenten Service
at the Methodist Church.
Thursday
7:00 pm. Jr. Choir rehear
sal.
7:45 p.m: Sr. Choir rehear-

the EUB ge livi sill, a club member and head
The Schocks were ving of Milton Hershey Schools,
then. He was anxious to Sge presented Robert, at a Rotary
the inside changes since it is luncheon held Mar. 15, with
{ throughout; storm
4 April 1 and 2, in Mount Joy.
the Presbyterian Home.
Mrs. Paul Miller, Pauline
Kahl, Lancaster and Mrs. Le-
na E. Ditzler, Hershey, were
callers at the Home.
Wayne Fasnact and twins
visited Miss Ethel Henry. |
Miss Sara Wait is visiting
her sister Miss Edna Buchan-
an this week at Lancaster.

SOOT AFIRE
A fire in a chimney at the
Gerberich-Payne Shoe Com-,
pany on West Main street, at
11:45 p.m. Wednesday, March
16, was cause for an alarm
sounded to Friendship Fire
company.
The fire, which apparently
started in an accumulation of
soot, was confined to the
chimney and caused no dam-
age.

RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale, sponsored
by the Elizabethtown Chap-
ter, No. 407, O. E. S., will be
held Friday and Saturday,

a certificate of Outstanding
Scholastic and Character
Merit. He is the first boy
from the Jr. Division of the |
Hershey Schools to receive
this honor.
Robert is a fifth grade stu-
dent and is active in the fol-
lowing: — president of his
class, cornet player in the
Elementary, in which he re-
ceived an instrumental award
Band; Jr. Boys’ choir, Honor
Roll, and various athletic
sports.
He resides at Kinderhaus,
where the house parents are
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shilling.
Robert was a former resi-
dent of this area and attend-
ed the Donegal schools.
TEACHERS MEET
The Lancaster County
Home Economics teachers
group met in the Donegal
Annex home econimic room
Wednesday evening, March
16, with Mrs. Robert Brown
serving as the hostess for this
monthly meeting.

doors and windows; 2nd floor can be
finished for two additional rooms.
Also at the same time and place a lot of household
goods consisting of:
GE Refrigerator with freezing compartment; Cold-
spot Deepfreeze; G.E. push button stove, apartment
size: 3-burner New Perfection white enamel oil stove;
kitchen utility cabinet; open utility cabinet; kitchen
utility table; stepladder chair; maple dining room suite,
4 chairs; living room suite; kneehole desk and chair;
sewing cabinet; drophead Singer Sewing Machine; Fl-
ectrolux Sweeper; Bissell Sweeper; library table, end
tables. other small tables; electric table & floor lamps;
mirrors; pictures & picture frames; throw rugs; clothes
trees; metal bed, spring & mattress; iron bed; bureau;
chest of drawers with glass knobs; pine bedroom suite;
pine washstand; small pine table with drawer; cane
seated chair: plank bottom chair; high chair; other
chairs; blanket chests; cherry hutch; sideboard; jelly
cupboard, shelf clock; doll baby; porch swing; hand
lawn mower; large fish aquarium; Westinghouse Laun-
dermat; clothes hamper; cake stands; milk glass; iron-
stone; glass etched tumblers; some antique dishes; oth-
er dishes; cooking utensils; and a lot of articles too nu-
merous to mention.
Sale to start at 12:30 P.M. Real Estate to be offered
at 2 P.M., when conditions will be made known by
Mrs. Simon H. Landis
ALFRED C. ALSPACH, ATTORNEY
DUPES & GERBERICH., AUCTIONEERS
GARMAN & S. KRAYBILL, CLERKS
oO
50-3¢