'raternal = es le WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 ® CHURCH NEWS (From page 6) 1:30 p.m. Women’s Fellow- ship. Thursday 4:00 p.m. Junior Choir re- hearsal 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir re- hearsal. God's Missionary Church Salunga, Penna. Rev. John F. White, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Morning Wor- ship 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Revival hour Tuesday 4 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. ‘e Deaths JAMES H. METZLER James H. Metzler, 78, of 323 Marietta Ave., died at 10:15 a.m. Monday, Aug. 29, at the General Hospital after a long illness. A native and life long resi- dent of Mount Joy, he was a son of the late Benjamin and Elizabeth Hiestand Metzler, and retired in 1959 from the Gerberich-Payne Shoe Com- pany. At one time he served for many years as tax collect- or for Mount Joy. An active member of Trin- ity Lutheran church and Sun- day School, Mount Joy, he served as financial secretary of the church for 50 years, was a former church council- man, and for many years served as secretary of the Sunday School. He was a member of the Friendship Fire Co.,, Mount Joy, for over 50 years; and also held membership in the Modern Woodsmen of Ameri- ca Lidge. Besides his wife, the form- er Emma Heisey, surviving are a son and two daughters: J. Robert Metzler and Eliza- beth L., wife of William H. Hopple, both of Mount Joy; and C. Bernice, wife of Edi- son G. Engle Jr., Arlington, Va. Five grandchildren, three great grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Aaron K. Beck- er, East Petersburg; and The- da, wife of the Rev. Harry = In 1965, buyers chose electric Services at New Church Opening day services have been announced for the new, God’s Missionary church, lo- cated in the former Methodist church building on the main street of Salunga, on Sunday, September 4, The new church and congregation will be con- ducting a full schedule of | meetings, including: Sunday School, starting at 9:45 a.m. with classes for all ages, and the Morning Worship, at 10:45 a.m. with the pastor in charge and bringing the mes- sage. There will be special music and singing by the “Whites” and other visiting talent will be a part of this service. A weekly youth service will be conducted at 7 p.m. This will be for young and old, with each young person having part in the service. The evening evangelistic ser- vice will begin at 7:30 p.m. conducted on the lines that John Wesley conducted the original Methodist services. There will be old fashion con- gregational singing of the fa- vorite hymns of the church. Opening Plans Catholic High Lancaster Catholic high school will re-open Wednes- day, Sept. 7. Freshmen will report to the new gymnaas- ium and the sophomores will report to the old gymnasium at 8:30 a.m. Juniors and sen- iors will report to the new gymnasium at 9:30 a.m. A full day session will be held Wednesdy and the cafe- teria will serve lunch. Sopho- mores and junior students pictures will be taken. Boys must wear coats and fies, girls. Sunday dresses. Girls will start wearing uniforms Monday, Sept. 12. Brubaker, Mount Joy R1, al- So survive. Funeral services were ar- ranged for Thursday morning from the Trinity Lutheran church, with burial in the Mount Joy cemetery. | | heat's growing popularity among PP&IL customers was shown when 387%, of new home it for their homes. \ MR. BUILDER — Build total-electric homes and you: ‘build what people want — and what will sell. , A period of testimony and praise, special music & sing- ing, followed by an old fash- ion “lively-revival” type ser- mon by the pastor. A public alter call will be given at the close of the service for those who have a spiritual need. The weekly prayer meeting and Bible Study will be con- ducted on Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. Special Bible stud- ies will include the book oi “Revelation,” The pastor will be in charge of all services — Guest sing- ers for the day will be Miss Royetta Brininger of Beaver- town, Pa., Miss Barbra Smith and Rodney Bobb of Yok. Special instrumental numbers will include organ, trumpet, and accordion. SS Class Plans To Hold Auction The Trinity Bible Class of the Evangelical Congregation- al church, Donegal and New Haven Sts., Mount Joy, will sponsor an Auction on Sept. 10 beginning at 12:30 p.m. in the church yard. The Auction which will in- clude varied household items, furniture, toys, canning sup- plies and miscellaneous items will be conducted by Harold Shaffner. The Class which is using this means to augment its Rally Fund is receiving many donations of items to be sold as well as other goods to be sold on a commission basis, the entire amount of commission being received by the class. The Ladies Aid Society of; the Church will food sale at the sandwiches, cakes, drinks & other items of food available for purchase. sponsor a INJURED HAND Henry Becker, avenue, suffered injuries to his right hand Monday morn- ing at his work at the Buffen- meyer mill when his caught in a machine. fingers were badly Three injured. He was treated at the Gen- eral hospital. same with: Birchland: hand, THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. » Praline Pumpkin Pic Festive ii PAGE SEVEN When the Indians taught our Pilgrim fathers how to grow “pompions,” little did they realize that Pilgrim homemakers would turn this fruit of the gourd family into pumpkin pie! This all-American favorite is still made in the manner of those early “receipts’’—but its preparation is streamlined ease. Modern-day pumpkin comes cooked, pureed and neatly packed, ready to use at the twist of a can opener. Equally important for perfect pumpkin pie is the richness that pours from a can of evaporated milk to make the smooth custard-like filling. A noteworthy and festive addition is the crunchy praline topping. Praline Pumpkin Pie 2 eggs 1 can (1 1b.) pumpkin 34 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1/, teaspoon salt 114 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice 1 tall ean evaporated milk (123 cups) 9.inch unbaked pastry shell 2 tablespoons butter V5 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 14 cup chopped pecans In a medium size mixing bowl beat eggs slightly. Stir in pumpkin, 3% cup brown sugar, salt, spice and evaporated milk, blending well. Pour into pastry shell. Bake in preheated hot oven (425° F.) 15 minutes; reduce temperature to moderate (350° F.) and continue baking 45 minutes longer, or until done when tested. Cool on rack. Shortly before serving time melt the butter in a small saucepan. cup brown sugar and pecans. Sprinkle evenly over pie. Remove from heat; stir in 4 Place pie under broiler heat until topping is bubbly, about 1 minute, watching carefully so mixture does not burn. Serve warm. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Holsteins Make Good Record Dairy cows in area herds have been created with re- cently completed . lactations under official production test- ing rules of Holstein-Friesian Association of America. These Registered Holsteins and their actual performance records are: Jonadel Maiden Radames Millie, a four-year-old, pro- duced 19,230 lbs. of milk and 695 Ibs. of butterfat in 301 days. Maple Lawn Luke Ru- byean, a three-year-old, had 16,790 lbs. of milk and 641 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days. Both are owned by John J. Herr, Mount Joy. These new production fig- ures may be compared to the estimated annual output of 7,880 lbs. of milk and 285 lbs. of butterfat by the aver- age U. S. dairy cow, notes the national Holstein Assoc. Help Wanted: Mechanic to work eight hours to replace one who didn’t! We chose electric heat because our son is still a baby He needs the comfort of a warm, even heat that only elec- tricity can provide. Even at bath time I know that I can add the warmth he needs in no time thanks to individual room thermostats. And we can keep the nursery warmer, too, without overheating the rest of the house. Another thing, we find electric heat is draft-free, so we can let him crawl on the floor without a worry. We're also happy with the cost of electric heat. We recommend you go electric, too. IF YOU ARE BUILDING — Tell your builder you want to be modern, you want the best, you want electric heat. IF YOU ARH REMODELING — Call a Reddy Kilowatt Electric Home Heating Dealer for an estimate. He is listed in the Yellow, Pages under "Heating Contractors.” PP&L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers