WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 ® Church News {From page 6) 6:00 p.m. Youth Feliow- sh p. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Midweek Serve ice. 8:00 p.m. Age Group Meeting (Children). Thursday 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir re- hearsal 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir Re- hearsal. St. Mark’s E.U.B. Church C. E. Ulrich, Minister Sunday 9:00 a.m. Sunday School. 10:15 a.m. Worship serv- ice. Guest Minister, Rev. Harold E. Basehore, Pastor, Cornwall Methodist Church. 7:00 pm. Hymn-Sing ser- vice with Mr. Clifford Schmid as Guest Song Leader Monday 7:30 p.m. B.ble Study. Wednesday 7:20. pm. Bible Study. Thursday 7:00 and 8:00 Choir Re- hearsals. Prayer and Church of the Trethren Salunga; Pa. Rev. Russell Beahm, Pastor Moderator, Paul Cope S.S. Supt., Elam Haldeman Sunday 9:00 a.m. Church School. 10:00 am. Morning Wor ship Service. Wednesday "7:30 pm. Prayer & Bible Study. 7:00. p.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal. Friday 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. LEGAL NOTICE EXECUTORS NOTICE Estate of Lawrence. M. Bates, late of Marietta Bor- ough, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Letters testamentary on said estate having been gran- ted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi- ate payment and those hav- ing claims or demands a- gainst the same will present Pl " \\ o p AR NS) WN D. a \ \ \ oY °s 3301 1412-244 A Woman's Choice Pull in this voked dress with a sash to defin> vour waistline; or forget the sash if you prefer a skimmy line. No. 3301 comes in sizes 1412, 16'2, 1812, 20%, 22% 24%, Size 16'2 (bust 37) takes 23 yds. of 44-in. fabric. Send 40¢ plus 5¢ postage for this pattern to IRIS LANE (care of this newspaper), Morris Plains, N.J. 07950. Add 15¢ for first-class mail and special handling. Free pattern is waiting for vou. Send 50 cents for our new Spring-Summer Pattern Book which contains coupon for pat tesa of your choice. them without delay for set-" tlement to the undersigned HARRY B. HARTMAN 14 E. Front Street Marietta, Pa. Henry J. Rutherford Attorney 190 Longenecker Ave. Marietta, Pa. 3-3¢ LEGAL Sealed bids will be received until and will be publicly op- ened and read by the under- signed School Board at its meeting April 18, 1968, at 7:30 p.m. DST at Donegal High School, Mount Joy R. D. #1, Pennsylvania, for fuel oil and service to heating equip-. ment, for the schools of the Donegal School District. Specifications and bid forms may be obtained without charge from the Assistant Supervising Principal's of- fice in the Washington Ele- mentary School (P. O. Box 297), South Market Avenue, Mount Joy, Penna. 17552. The Board reserves the right to waive informalities, and to reject any or all bids. Donegal School Board (Miss) Dorothy J. Engle Secretary of-the Board Welceme Wagon Program Planned Mrs. Dean Steinhart, Mount Joy R2 will present “A Program of the Arts— Music, Poetry, and Art” at a dinner meeting of the Welcome Wagon Coterie Club Thursday evening, April 18, at Landis Valley Motor Inn. Mrs. Steinhart will recite James W. Johnson’s poem, “The Creation,” while de- picting her interpretation of the poem in pastel colored chalk. Background music, which she has taped to suit the mood, will be played wh'le she sketches. Her interest in this hobby began when she discovered that drawing illustrations better enabled her to teach her Sunday School classes. She studied art at the Baum Art School in Allentown, and with private local in- structors. Plans will be announced for the Spring social to be held in May. SACRED CONCERT The Milton Hershey Boys glee club will present a pro- gram of Sacred Music in the Florin Church of the Breth- ren, Bruce Ave, Mt. Joy, Sunday evening April 21, at 7:30 p.m. You can te'l whether a stray egg is cooked or raw by using this simple trick: place the egg on its side and spin it 1'ke a top. If the egg spins on an even keel, it’s cooked. If it wob- bles, it’s raw! ei? Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Watts and family wish to thank friends, relatives, and min'sters for their cards, prayers, flowers, and kind- nesses during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dil- linger from Huntsville, Ala., formerly of Lefever Rd, Mount Joy, wish to thank their many friends in town who remembered them with cards and gifts upon the ar- rival of their new daughter last month. By all means sometimes be alone, salute thyself; see what thy soul doth wear; dare to look in thy chest and tumb’'e up and down what thou findest there. — Wordsworth Something of a person's character may be discovered by observing how he smiles. Some people never smile; they only grin. —Bovee Advertising Doesn’t Cost — It Pays! $ > =u = New Postal Ma'l patrons offended by pandering advertisements can now take steps to curb such mail, Postmaster Elmer L. Zerphey said this week in announcing plans for ad- ministering a new law which gives each family the right to decide that an ad is “erotically arousing or sex-- ua'ly provocative.” When an advertisement sent through the ma’l is of- fensive on these grounds, a postal patron now may ask the post off ce to direct the mailer to send no more mail to him and to remove im- mediately the patrons name from all mailing lists he owns or rents. To assist patrons, the Post Office department has pub- lished a bref pamphlet, “How You Can Curb Pan- dering Advertisements,” which is now available at the Mount Joy post office. In addition to explaining how the law works, the pocket-s'ze leaflet contains a form letter one can use when sending his complaint to the post office. The pamphlet explains that when a patron receives an advertisement which is, in his opinion, pandering. he THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Regulation must send the ad, its en- velope and the form letter, or one which includes its language, to his post office with the words, “Request for prohibitory order’’ on the face of the envelope. Postmaster Zerphey sa'd: “This new law should give some protection to American families offended by adver- tisements they believe to be morally harmful, particular- ly to their children. “Last year the Post Off ce Depart- ment received some 140,000 complaints from those of- fended by pandering adver- tisements. While in most cases the ads were not le- gally obscene and were therefore mai‘able, they are often offens’ve and are us- ually not the type of ma- terial one would want his children to read,” Postmas ter Zerphey sa’d. He added that “because the law gives g mail patron the sole right to decide what is offensive, and does not deny others the right to re- ceive the same mail, the Congress fe't it does not violate Constitutional guar- antees of freedom of speech.” Everybody Reads Th sesvoees PEL LE a a I I I EN seston oe Classifieds FOR SALE FOR SALE: 7 pc. maple bed’rm suite. Used 4 mos. $200 or take over 13 pay- ments of $16.90 ea.; New Hollywood bed, $40, never used; Platform rocker, $10. Call 665-6409 after 2:90, : -1c FOR_ SALE: Prom Gown— Size 12. Kathy Hains—665- 5579. 5-1p FOR SALE: New Yamaha motorcycle. Only 200 miles. Price. is right. Call 085312. -lc FOR SALE: For better clean- ing, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent eleciric sham- pooer $1. Cassel & Graham, 20 Market Sq., Manheim, Pa. 5-1c FOR SALE: Virginian sofa, chairs, gas stove, 6-pc. bed- room - suite, 2 single beds, china closet. Call 653-4604 after 4 p.m. 5-1c FOR SALE: Elevated build- ing lots for pleasant country living, 3 mi. n.w. Manheim along Colebrook Road. Call 665-5013. 5-4c FOR SALE: Majorette boots, baton, Prom dresses, bath- inette and crib. Call 653- 5716. 5-1c FOR SALE: Five registered pekinese pups. Call 665- 6141. 5-2¢ FOR SALE: 1 Bathroom outfit. $35. Call 653-1638. South Market St., E-town. 5-1p A 1967 ZIG ZAG Sewing machine, sl ghtly us- ed, fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes. No attachments needed. Unpaid Balance $22.70 or pay payments of $4.10 per mo. Call Capitol Credit manager until 9 pm. 392- 4341. If toll call, collect. 4-tfc DOMESTIC ZIG ZAG Slightly used. Fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes but- tonholes. No attachments needed. Five year parts and service guarantee. Unpa'd Balance $33.40 or pay payments of $4.30 per mo. Call Cap’tol Credit manager until 9 p.m. 392- 4341. If toll call, collect. 4-tfc A WHITE ZIG ZAG Sewing machine, cabinet model, slightly used, mono- grams, fancy stitches. over- casts, blind hems dresses, sews on buttons. No attach- ments needed. Five year parts and service guarantee. PR oe 1222 LI ried tered nad "000000 Ra a ITITTLLLLILLLILITILY, Unpa.d Balance $43.70 or pay payments of $4.53 per mo. Call Capitol Credit manager until 9 p.m. 392- 4341. If toll call, collect. 4-tfc — SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine, cabinet model, slightly used. Mono- grams, sews on buttons, blind hems, makes button- holes. No attachments need- ed. Five-year parts and serv- ice guarantee. Unpaid Balance $58.30 or pay payments of $5.75 per mo. Call Cap:.tol Credit manager until 9 pm. 392- 4341. If toil call, collect. 4-tfc SINGER ZIG ZAG Late model, slightly used. Five-year parts and service guarantee. No attachments necessary to sew button- holes, fancy designs, blind hems and straight stitches. Unpaid Balance $46.30 or pay payments of $4.86 per mo. Call Capitol Credit manager untll 9 pm. 392- 4341. If toll acll, collect. 4-tfc FOR SALE: Gas range with electric brain. Used about a year. Will accept reasonable offer. Ph. 665-2233. 50-tfc A. B. Dick mimeograph, Model 90 Dwnplicator. Also un- used stencils, legal size. Make us an offer. Call 653- 4400 days or 653-1114 even- ings. 48-t‘c TYPEWRITERS, add. mach, cash reg., check inter-coms.. safes, files. off. furn., new & used. At Roots Sale Tuesday ‘Worth trip” ENGITE. 20 32-tfe § ANTIQUES Bought, Sold, Appraised Closed Sundays & Evenings HART'S 151 North Charlotte Street MANHEIM, PA. FOR RENT FOR RENT: 33A of pasture land. 2 streams. Adjacent to Manhe m borough. Call 665- 3562 or after 5 p.m. Ph 665- 3939. 5-1c FOR RENT: Three-room and bath apt., 2nd floor, at 48 E. Main, Mount Joy. Call 653- 5981. 5-2¢ FOR RENT: 2nd fl. apt. 4 rms., balcony, attic. No chil- dren. 57 N. Charlotte St., Manheim. Ph 665-3922. 5-1c FOR RENT: Trailer. 2 bed- rooms, furnished, with built- on porch. Call 653-1078. 4-3c PAGE SEVEN REAL ESTATE — FOR SALE: House at 127 North Market St., Mount Joy. Two and a half story. Call 653-5083. 4-2c HELP WANTED FEMALE es oe pm——— Middle aged to elderly Christian lady to care for invalid mother while daugh- ter works. 5 days per week. Can sleep in. Call 568-0257 after 5:30. 5-1c Now open, hiring and ac- cepting applications for em- ployment. Experienced sew- ing and making room help wanted. New, modern plant and facilities. Apply S. War- man Shoe Co. Mount Joy. Off Rt. 141, Musser Rd. Fh 653-1866. 4-2c —— — HELP WANTED Male MAN to take care of lawn. Prefer retired man. G. ¥. Flinchbaugh, 72 North Wolf St., Manheim, Pa. Ph. 665- 2293. 2-tic Help Offered — Light lawn work or garden- ing. Call 653-4690. 5-1p — a MISCELLANEOUS Dutch Maid cloth'ng for the entire family. For orders, parties, organization parties, call Mrs. Virginia Derr, 15 Colebrook Rd., Manheim, Ph 665-4554. 5-3c¢ WANTED: To tear down old buildings, for the luin- ber. Call 665-4963. 4-4¢ LIVESTOCK HAULING Cattle, Calves, Hogs ° MYLIN R. GOOD R. D. 1, Manhem, Penna Call 898-8502 47-iic WELDING BEN COPE R.D.1 Manheim, Fa. Phone 898-7637 1-the AUCTIONS Big Tioga Co. Night Farin Sale—Tues. eve., Apr. 23 at 6 p.m. at Jackson Summit, off Rte. 15 between Tioga and Lawrenceville. 81 cert., acc. Holsteins. 4 tractors and atl machinery incl. new “275” thrower-baler. Zero 600 gal. tank and transfer system. Cwned by Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard C. Smith and sold by Rumseys’. To receive full list of this sale, or to be placed on oud permanent mailing list, send your name and ad- dress to Rumsey Sales, Whitesville, N. Y. 5-1¢ Huge dispersal of potato and general farming equipment at Prattsburg, N.Y. 8 mi. of Rte. 15, w. of Bath, N.Y. 6 lractors—13 trucks—2 son. John Bean potato harvesters rotobeaters, cutters, graders, bulk bodies, etc. Sale to be held Sat., Apr. 27 at 9:30 a.1n. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Good- rich are the owners. Another Rumsey Sale! ! Write for full list of this sale. or to be placed on our regular mailing list. send name and address to Rumsey Sales, Whitesville, NY. 5-2¢ A speech, written but not delivered does no harm. Those who v'olate the law should not object to the penalty. When m: neea or orinting remember The Bulletin. Va
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