Wor. assed vice 3 of will ' I'Ce ¢h truce 01 fFvice rd A Les- stet- Pre- aul’s lass. Len- rood, hoir irch el ning nion nion iten- mu- ree Re- the ool iscie Re" rch re- Ire« pol at the isci- Re- r boys and girls. Sermon: AP cI ® CHURCH NEWS (From page 6) Glossbrenne: Church Evangelical United Brethren Charles W. Wolfe, Pastor Sunday 9:30 a.m. D.vine Worship and Christian Instruction. 5:45 pm. Boy and Girl Fellowship. 7.00 p. m, Combined EUB Men's and Youth Fellowship § Meeting. Monday 6:30 p. m. Father and Son Banquet. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday Lenten Service, St, Mark’s E. U. B Church. Speaker: Rev. Menno E. Good. Thursday 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir re- hearsal 7.30 p.m, hearsal Friday, March 1 7:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer, Florin Church of The Brethren Senior Choir Re- Calvary Bibie Thurch Donegal Heights Rev. Ronald Gibson, Pastor Sunday 9:15 a.m. Bible School. 10:30 a. m. Morn ng Wor- ship Service. 10:30 a.m. Junior Church. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Studying the Book of Ruth. Tuesday thru Sunday Evangelistic Bible Confer- ence with Rev. Richard Meyers. Cross Roads Brethren In Christ Church B. E. Thuma, Pastor Sunday 9:15 a.m. Sunday School Adult and Juniors 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Message by Rev. William Engle 7:08 p.m. Musical Program | piarned by the Chiist’s Cru- ¥ saders ; Evangelistic message by # Rev. Wm. Engle © Tuesday : 7:30 p.m. Sunshine Band x meeting at the parsonage. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Good News Club for the Mi, Pleasant Brethren in Christ Church J. Earl Martin, Jr,, Pastor § Sunday 9:00 a.m. Sunday School Owen Mummau, Supt. Bible Con‘erence Sunday 10:15 a. m. Morning Wor: ship. Messoge ‘This One Thing 1 Do” Rev. John Lea- therman 7:30 p.m. Christ’s Crusad- ers. Talk to Young People —- Mrs. Leatherman. Message: “Be Filled With the Spirit” Rev. Leauierman. ‘Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Mount Joy Mennonite Church Henry W. Frank, Pastor Sunday 900 ana Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service Wedneaday 7:30 pm,. Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church David R. Wolfe, Pastor Abner R. G'sh, SS. Supt. Assts., Guy Minich and Lewis Hart, Sr. Sunday 9415 a.m. Sunday School, 10:20 2m: Morning Worship S- wien Sermon theme: “The Faithful Witness” £30 ,..-. Junior Christian Endeavor. - 7:80 p.m. . Evening Gospel S- rvice. “Wh-n the Dead Hear” : Monday 700 pam. Girl Scouts. 7:00 pm. Vacation Bible Scheol Planning Meeting. Waodnesday © 880 p.m. Pastor's Instruc- tion i nee 7:20 p.m. Midweek Prayer Service 840 pm. Senior Choir Rehearsal“ - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1968 REV. RICHARD MEYERS Rev. Richard H. Meyers, pastor evangelist of Saltillo, Pa., a native of Mount Joy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers, will conduct an Ev- Bible Conference at Calvary Bible Church, in angelistic Donegal Heights, Mount Joy, Feb. 27 through March 3 at 7:30 p.m, each evening. Donegal high school failed lo place a champion in the § county wrestling tourney last weekend at Lancaster but the team placed a close seventh i and Jeff Mummau was run- nerup in the 95-pound divis- ion. The Indians claimed 22 points for their weekend ef- fort as three lads survived the preliminaries Thursday. Mumma, who has been a power throughout the seas- an and a consistent point winner for the Tribe, won THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA his preliminary with a 1:52 fall; advanced through the quarter finals with another fall in 4:37, and won his semi bout with Terry Buck- walter of Manheim Township by a 11-4 decision. In the Saturday night fin- ale, he was taken by Phil Musser of Penn Manor for a 13-0 decision. It was a long trail along the championship road to a prominent place in the tour- ney. Mike Bonham, 103 pounds, another Donegal standout Basketball, for Donegal high school, ended Friday night, Feb, 16, with a real- life thriller as the Indians took a 66-64 victory in an overtime. At the end of the fourth quarter, the Tribe and Penn Manor were tied up 59 - 59 Rev. Meyers is pastor of . the Calvary Independent Junior Class Baptist Church o: Saltillo h and director of the radio pro- gram “Good Cheer Time,” Cl D0ses Play which is broadcast each Sun- The Donegal high school day morning from don and Chambersburg over a station in Puerto Rico. He is also founder and direct- or of a twice-monthly Satur- for and day night singspiration youth, held in Saltillo Huntingdon. In addition to these, other interests he plays a number instru- of different musical ments and is the composer of several gospel Choruses. Mount Joy Cub Scout Troop #263 held their Blue and Gold banquet on Friday night, Feb. 9, at the Mount Joy American Legion. The iollowing awards were pre- sented: Timothy Arndt, bear gold Hassinger, 1 gold and one silver arrow; James Robin- son, lion badge and 1 silver Steven Barbour, lion and 2 silver citiz- badge; Craig Marshall, arrow; Steven wolf badge, arrow; badge, 1 gold arrows; Jeffrey Ruhl, enship award; Ross Neiss, Jon Booth, Ronald Williams, Brian Kaylor, Brian Sim- mons, William Miller and Steven Seldomridge received the Athletic award in Web- elos. Troopers Charles Corage and Peter Homick and their trained German Shepherd dogs, from the Hershey Bar- racks, entertained the Scouts and their guests. The Scouts will attend a Hockey game at Hershey on Feb. 28, Murphy Earnings Take Short Dip J. S. Mack, chairman of the board and president of G. C. Murphy Company has re- ported net earnings for 196% of $7,926,438 or $1.93 per share. This compares with $8,663,131 or $2.10 per share for the preceding year. Sales for the year were up $5.5%, establishing a new record of $332,306,639. Eight new stores were opened, two were relocated and four were closed, making 512 in opera- tion at year end. Progress was made in the conversion of stores to the A-A program with 7 remod- elings effected during the year. Major fixture and build- ing alterations were complet- ed at 7 locations. Mr. Mack also reported that locations - for 42 stores were now under construc- tion, lease or option, with" 8f : expected to open before mid- year. A-A store conversions will be contnued in 1968. Prospects for improved earnings in 1968 are consid- ered excellent with a contin- ‘uation of the current acceler- ated sales inerease trend. iunting- and Junior class has chosen “Fa- ther of the Bride” for the an- nual class play. The produc- tion, under the direction of John Hartman, will be pre- sented March 26 and 27. The play is a comedy about the problems that a middle class family has in the mar- rying of their daughter. The female lead, Kay Banks, will be played by Kathy Ney. The male lead, Mr. Banks, is Buddy Rolfs. Other members of the cast include Jacquie Shupp as Mrs. Banks, Phil Hossler as Ben, Tom O’Connor as Tom, Charles Engle as Buckley, Sue Miller as Delilah, Rich- ard Hopple as Buss, Susan Stark as Peggy, Kathy Hean as Miss Bellamy. Jessica Sheetz as Mrs. Mas- Bruce Rider, as Red, Rick Smedley as Pete, and Marion Nissley as ‘Tim’s man. Over a billion pounds of foods donated by the United States will be used by CARE to help feed 37 million peo- ple in 32 countries during 1968. Public contributions to the New York 10016, are used to cover delivery costs and to buy other foods to match lo- cal needs. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin. Patronize Our Advertisers to MOUNT JOY bi Take one phone call (or coupon # below), add hostess with baskets 1 of gifts and information about the a8 city, stir in genuine hospitality, Land you'll have a generous and 3 delightful welcome. Just phone "| PHONE 653-4251 : TY GEN EWE we. wes SSN SUN SES wR bi WELCOME NEWCOMERS! 8 3x Use ig coupon to let us know you're i he. RE — : Address} FE Clty. [J Please have the Welcome Wagon | Hostess call on me BE [J } would like to subscribe to the i HAS SENN ENN EEN ORS ARE NSIS NSE ARSENE ANNERUESRE ; I |... Fill aut coupon and mail te Circulation 4 Dept : soula, Jeffry Kendig as Joe, m CARE Food Crusade,’ Basketball Season Ends after the Indians at the half, 28-23. Donegal grabbed seven in the extra period and the Man- or boys could muster only 5. At the quarter it was Man- or, 15-12. At the half it was 28-23 and the three-quarters, Donegal, 45-41. Senior Ken Derr salted a- way the season with a blaz- ing 3C-point game on 14 field goals and two free cnes. Bob MecGowin had a big 22, In the preliminary, Done- gal JV’s took the win 49 to 1. Victory gave the Tribe a 6 - 8 section one season rec- ord. had led APPOINTMENTS The Armstrong Cork Com- pany’s Marietta carpet plant has announced personnel ap- pointments. Included is Dan- iel D. Heisey, 639 Church St., Mount Joy, who has been named shift foreman for the Needleloom Operations. Heisey previously was as- signed to the company’s floor plant. He has been employed by the company since 1948. Friday, March 1 & Lititz—Firehouse Saturday, [3 1 siready subscribe to the y! The Registration Co:umission Has Announced the fellowing dates and places to Register fer the coming Primary Election: Columbia—Keystone Truck and 27 Norih Fourth Sirect Quarryville—Firehouse Elizabethiown—Firehouse Ephrata—Ephrata High Schocl (entrance rear of bu. © Friday, March New Holland—Borough Building North Railroad £4 / @ Gap—Gap Fire Company Community Building Hours of Registration shall ‘Noon to 9:00 P. M.,, Standard 7 Personal Applications for re file Removal Notices and Chang the Primary Election, April 23, 1968.” PAGE SEVEN Donegal Wrestler Runnerup In Tourney this season who has made a name for himself despite a physical handicap, pushed himself into the state elete class, winning his prelimin- ary by a forfeit and his quar- ter-final with a fall in a 1:58 of the overtime after he had wrestled Horner of Conestoga Valley to a 4-4 tie. In the Semi’s, Mike finally bowed out, taking the short end of a 11-2 decision from Dave Yohn of Manheim Cen- tral, who finished the tourn- ey as a champion. Donegal’s third man to sur- vive the first round was Tom Knorr, who was wrestling in the unlimited class, He took a 6-3 decision and pulled a 6-0 decision in the quarters on Friday. In the semi-finals, however, he took another 6- 0 loss by decision to Mike Roth of Warwick, who went the route to the heavyweight title. . Donegal matmen dropping out of the tourney in the first round were: 112 pounds—Wivell, lost a 9-0 decision to of Conestoga Valley. 120—0O’Connor, lost a 10-3 decision to Rudy, of Hemp- field. who Stone Piersol, lost to Ober, Warwick, 4-1 decision. 133—McCurdy, lost by fall in 4:37 to Kurtz, McCaskey. 138—Witman, lost by de- cision, 1¥2, to Colyer, from Pequea Valley. 145--Frymoyer, 8-1, decis- ion to Heffley, Manheim Cen- tral, who was a runner up in the finalc. 154—Hay, lost 6-0 decision to Connor, Lampeter-Stras- burg. 165—Rolfs. lost by 5:56, to Burkholder, co. 180—Philips, lost in 1:07 to Xetterman, wick. fall, Cocali- by fall War- ATEN NENIESNEENEANAEEREEES FEEREREECINIENNERRENYE Saturd=7, March 2 ‘hemical Co. ditorium .g) ‘enue M i 9 arc:: 4 from 12:00 e, to receive ‘nn of “Voters; " Politics for- i SRERRNANANS SERSAS (HORN REEEEESEERR EEE REE EEE EERE I RENEE NEE NEI EAN ENE GENRE ERED ENE EER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers