oi ¥ br WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 ® CHURCH NOTES (From page 6) ship. Monday 7:30 p.m. Mount Joy Pres. byterian Trustee meeting Wednesday 9:30 am. Circle II meets in the Church School room of First Presbyterian church. 1:45 p.m. Circle I meets at the home of Mrs. Jonas Em- minger, 47 Donegal Springs road. 7:30 p.m. Ash-Wednesday Service at Donegal church with the choir rendering ‘On The Passion of Christ” Florin Church of Brethren Mount Joy. Pa. Jacob F. Replogle, Pastor Sunday 9:00 a.m. Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning Wor- ship. “Being More Than Others” Wednesday ~ 7:30 p.m. Cooperative Len. ten Service, in Glossbrenner United Methodist church, Cross Roads Brethren In Christ Church B. E. Thuma, Pastor Lloyd S. Myers, Supt. Sunday Christ Crusaders Day 9:15 a.m. Sunday Adults and Juniors 10:30 a.m. Morning Wor- ship. Message by the pastor. Wednezday 7:30 p.m. Midweek Frayer Meeting and Bible Study Good News Club for the children 8:45 p.m. Choir Practice School Mount Joy Mennonite Church Henry W. Frank, Pastor Sunday 9:00 am Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 pan. Sunday Evening Fellowship. Illustrated Read. ing of the Holy Lands by Janet and Elizabeth Kreid- er. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Revival Services each evening continuing thru Sunday evening. B. Charles Hostetter, Evangelist. Mark's United Methodist Church C. E. Ulrich, Minister Saturday 9:30 & 10:30 a.m. Catechet- ical Classes Sunday 9:00 a.m. Sunday School. 10:15 a.m. Worship Service Sermon theme, ‘“Consecra- tion” 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. Sermon by Rev. A. J. Sim- mons. Music by Bethel AME Choirs Monday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Les- son 96. Mrs. Sprecher, teach- er Tuesday 9:30 to 3:30 Pre-Lenten Re. treat at Lancaster Otterbein church. Rev. Ben Johnson, Retreat Leader Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Union Lenten Service at Glossbrenner Church. Rev. Jacob Replogle will be preaching. Thursday 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsals 7:30 p.m. Dorcas Society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Booth, 201 School Lane. St. LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS The Chess Clubs at Cen- terville will be divided into two separate, but comple- mentary clubs again this year. A beginners’ club will be under the direction of Mr. Reichardt. They will be learning the fundamentals of the game and apply them in competition among them- selves. The advanced club of chess will be directed by Mr. Meyer. Club members will learn advanced openings and how to record movies. The year wil be concluded with a double elimination tourna. ment. - The Junior Black Knights, a strong third place finisher in “the Lancaster County scholastic chess league last year will not compete in the seven-team league this Year. * * * Ladiess Auxiliary of the Walter S. Ebersole Post 185, met on - Thursday, Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. at the post home. Mrs. Philip Stumpf, president, was in charge. *® *® w A recital to _.dedicate a new organ at Zion Lutheran church, Landisville, was held on Sunday, Feb. 2. The music was performed by John Daniels, direetor of music at Concordia Luther- an church, Bethlehem. A so- cial hour was held after the recital. * * * The Fast Hempfield Ex- change club will sponsor National Crime Prevention Week Feb. 9 to 15 in the township. Activities wiil in- clude an ec<say contest and crime prevention program at Centerville Jr. high school, a special club program, and distribution of posters relat- ed to the ther» “Be Part- ners in Crime Prevention.” Warren E. Druckenbrod, retired teacher at Manheim Twp. high school will judge the essay contest. * * * A ninth grade course sel- ection meeting for parents of 8th grade students attend- ing the Centerville Junior high school was held Wed- nesday. Feb. 5, in the school auditorium. ‘Bender is a the Guidance personnel were present to clarify the ninth grade program and to ans- wer any questions concern- ing course selection. % * * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ben- der Jr. Stoney Battery Road, Landisville, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Linda Ann Bender, to Roy Leonard Weidler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Weid- ler, Orange St., Lititz. Miss graduate of Hempfield high school and Cen-Penn Beauty School, at Harrisburg. She is employed by McKonley’'s Beauly Shop, Columbia. Her. fiance attend- ed Warwick high school and is employed by Alcoa . » » #® Hempfield high school was represented in the first an- nual Human Relations Day for Youth held recently at Lancaster Catholic H. 8S. Students volunteered for the program through their *“Prob- lems of Democracy” classes. ‘WR * % Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Haag of 1712 Linwood Ave. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betiina Haag, to Michael Erony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Erony, New York, N.Y. Hiss Haag is a graduate of Hempfield high school and Penn State University. She is a second year student at the Case-Western Reserve School of Social Welfare, Cleveland, Ohio. Her fiance is a graduate of Boston Uni. versity and is also a gradu- ate student at Case-Wesiern Reserve. He is employed as a teacher by the New York City schools. bd * * The literature and drama department of the Hempfield Woman's Club, sponsored a bus trip to New York City on Saturday, Feb, 8, to at- tend a matinee performance of “Mame”, starring Jane Morgan. Included in the plans were dinner reservations at a popular restaurant. * * * The Hempfield Sr. Black Nights Chess Club will be host to the third annual Lan- There are very few times in Washington when the President and other Adminis- trative officials sit down with the Congress in an atmos- phere that does not have def. inite politilal overtones. One time when politics does take a backseat is at the annual Congressional Prayer Break- fast which this year was held during the last week in January. Mrs. Eshleman and I were privileged to be in at- tendance, and I would like to tell you a little about the program highlights that we found most inspiring. The new Secretary of Hou- ging and Urban Develop- ment, George Romney, read from the Old Testament of the Bible and then made some appropriate comments. After reading from the 8th Chapter of Deuteronomy, he went on to stress in his re- marks that our country is of Divine Origin. Among the things which Secretary Rom- ney pointed out was that the Declaration of Independence was a religious rather than a political document. He stated that we cannot hope to transmit our history and heritage without including the religious origins on which they are based. The New Testament read- ing from 1st Corinthians, Chapter 12 and was deliver- ed by Senator Jennings Ran. dolph. The Bible he used was one given him by his mother. Written in the fly leaf of that Bible was the message, ‘Each for the Oth- er—Both for God.” Senator Randolph's brief remarks were based on that theme. He referred to the disagree- ments that often arise be. tween Democrats and Repub: licans, but stressed that we must always remember that in the final analysis we are still one as a Nation under God. President Nixon foundea his comments on a saying his Quaker mother gave him early in his boyhood: “The way you get threugh a hard day is to have Peace at the Center.” The President said that parhaps - his - mother’s message might have some 931 BEDROOM ENSEMBLE A saucer, pencil, scissors and some pretty material is all that is needed to make cate curtains, bedspread, pillow . covers and vanity set. Pattern 931 gives the instructions. Send 30 cents plus 10 cents for postage and handling to MARTHA MADISON (cave of this newspaper), Morris Plains, NJ. 07950. For New Fall and Winter Needlework book send 30 cents. Contains free coat pattern and embroidery and a coupon for free pattern of your choice. caster 'County Scholastic Chess Tournament, Feb. 15 and 16 at the high school’s east cafeteria. The tournament will con- cist of seven rounds, four to be played Saturday and three Sunday. Trophies will be awarded to the top three performers. THE BUTT FTINMOIINT JOV BA WASHINGTON REPORT 2 Congressman Edwin D. Eshleman 16th District=Pennsylvania those for in national affairs. He stres- useful meanings of us who deal and world sed that what our Nation needs is peace at the center and what this world needs is peace at the center. Other officials, who parti- cipated in various segments of the Congressional Prayer Breakfast program came from both the House and Senate. Congressman Albert H. Quie, who serves on the Education and Labor Com- mittee with me, presided during the gathering. The House Minority Leader, Ger- ald R. Ford, delivered the invocation, and Senator Jos- eph D. Tydings gave a Pray- er for National Leaders. The closing prayer was asked by Congressman James G. O" Hara. SPECIAL SERVICE AT ST. MARKS The choirs and pastor of the Bethel AME church in Lan- caster will again be partici- pating in the evening service at St. Mark’s United Metho- dist church, Mount Joy Sun- day evening at 7:00 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Simmons will bring the message and music will be rendered by the vis. iting group. These exchange services with Bethel church have been held in recnt vears in the month of February. The public is invited. PAGE SEVEN May Buy Dog Tags By Mail Handling of 1969 dog li- censes can be done by mail, the Lancaster County Treas- urer’s office has announced. Deputy Treasurer Cosimo M. Forte said this week that the plan was tried experi- mentally in 1966, slightly al- tered in '67 and 68 and now can be handled on an added fee basis. Mail applications should state breed of dog, female, or and whether male, female or spayed female. Proof of spaying must be provided. The mail order applications should be sent to the County Treasurer's office. Cost of li- censes is $1.20 for male or spayed females, and $2.20 for females, plus 10 cents for handling. Forte noted that approxi- mately 18,000 dogs in the county remain unlicensed. License also may be ob- tained at the county treas- urer’s office, 36 North Duke St., Lancaster, or from jus- tices of the peace. PRESIFTED FLOUR If you've switched to using presifted flour, do not pack it down or tap it into the cup when measuring, cau- tions Mrs. Ruth J. Buck, Penn State extension foods and nutrition specialist. In- stead, spoon flour lightly in- to cup and level off with a straight-edged knife or sga- tula. Never shake the cup {c level the flour because this repacks the sifted flour. 1. The change in passenger vehicle inspection periods called for in House Bill 1479 or better known as ACT 346 SUERIS. oi sine ens a oki dn wats : a. July 30th b. February 1st c. May Ist d. August 15th 2. Under the change, passenger vehicles “will be in- spected... cree en SL RRR ALES PEN . : a. once per year b. four times per year ¢. twice per year as in the past "3. There will be four periods or cycles designated as inspection periods—two ODD and two EVEN. The method of placing individual vehicle owners into these periods will be determined by...............oiiiiunne . a. the last digit of the manufacturer's number on the registration card b. the make of vehicle _ ¢ the location of the inspection station in the area in which you live d. the area of the state in which you live 4. The inspection of Motor Vehicles in Pennsylvania is conducted by... cc. svi viv a. the state police b. the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania c. privately-owned inspection stations certified by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue 5. Under the new change which puts some passenger vehicles in two even numbered periods and the rest in two odd numbered periods, inspection stations will a. inspect more parts of the vehicle b. inspect fewer parts of the vehicle c. there will be no change in the inspection procedures . - . . . . - . . * s . ° e . . . . * . . . . . LJ . ”» . » . . . . : + d. once every other year * . . . . . . . . . . . . . LJ . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . ® 8 8 4 8 8 0 8 Fe 80 OE EEE DES ESEY SEY YT ON TRAFFIC SAFETY One of the greatest movements in traffic safety in the nation occurred in 1927 when Pennsylvania initiated the mandatory inspection of all vehicles using the Common- wealth’s streets and highways. Through the years the inspection program has changed to keep abreast of the increasing needs of high-powered cars, ultra modern interstate parkways and highways and the increase in the number of vehicles. The volume of vehicles now necessi- tates another change—this one in the periods in which they are to be inspected, To better acquaint you with the change, we offer the following quiz: es ese see Pes errs aT RI RINE EY ES 3-C D-p 'e-€ D-Z O-1 SIvMsSUyY ® & 2 0 0 0 0 0° 0 3 0° EONS TD EEE See Eo [EE EE EEE EE EE EE EEE NN] . . . * . . . . . . . . 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . - © . - . - *® . - - - -® - - > - * ® ® * . - . Ld . . . - . » . . . . . . . . - . . . . . - . - - - . . * . - . - SLEEP TEIN EINE ES EYEE ree * * - . . * - * - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers