The Perry County Times from New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Page 12 THE PERRY COUNTY TIMES- October 27, 19E0 THIS OF THAT Social Security as well as workers now al or over retirement age, who have been told in the past that they 7 Deaths and Funerals i 1 sssm CLARENCE E. DONER I CHURCH JL hews Loysville Lutheran Parish, Rev John M. Aurand. pastor. Parish Reformation Service at the Elliottsburg Church at 8 p.

guest preacher Pastor Viggo Swen-son of Zion Lutheran Church, Har- The 1960 amendment tjie social security law reduce by a-bout ons-third the length oif time a person has to work un der social security" to become insured for the- payment of benefits to himself and his famr ily, said E. B. Romlg, manager of the Harrisburg district office of the Social Security Administration, 16 N. Second street, Harrisburg. Under the new rule, persons reaching retirement age (65 for men, 62 for women) this year need only about three years of work under social security instead of the to 5 years required by the, old law.

1 If you reach retirement age any time next year, you will need td have worked under social security for only ZVa years instead of the 5 to 5'2 years required 'before the change in the law. There Is, however, a minimum requirement of a year and a half of work social security without which no benefits can become payable;" There is, for example, the lady who called at our office last year just a couple' of months before her 62nd Her husband had died in 1957 after a long illness. In checking Mr. account, we( found that at the time of death he had 2t years of work under social security. Under' the old law, he would need to have 3 years of work in order for to qualify for widows' benefits.

Under the new -law, however, Mr. R. would be considered fully insured at the time- of death with only 2 years of work under social security. If Mrs R. will visit our office again, we can take her application and get her payments started.

We urge widows like Mrs. R. "Distinctive service that costs lesK." CLEMENS FUNERAL HOME NEW BLOOMFIELD TELEPHONE 77 NICKEL FUNERAL HOME fcy JACOB IV. ZANG and rati(n1c Television is a business The entertainment and information that enters our home must be paid fcr. If the viewer is not to ray for it, someone else must bear the expense.

Under our present system, tho who have wares or services to sell have used television as a medium to acquaint us with the advantages of their products or services. For all these benefits we re ceive, with no expense to us other than the slight cost cf the current needed to operate the set, I supnose we should be grateful. We ought to run out to the nearest store and buy their product rather than brand or Z. But sometimes fear even our sense of gratitude grows rather weak when on the same evening we see the couple protected by the invisible shield not once or twice but perhaps a half dozen times. If we are at all inclined to have sympathy for the underdog I am afraid sometimes we might out of pure cussedness go out and spend our money for Brand if we knew where we could get it.

"Look, ma, no cavities," was drummed in our ears so often that we began to feel sorry for the poor kids who had bought the tooth paste that made tnem wonder where the yellow went, or who had to use the tooth paste for the people who couldn't brush after every meal. Indeed if we were not confused when we began, we are' thoroughly mixed up as we listen to the blatant claims made for a variety of products. Some times we are not only confused but frustrated as well as just as our interest in the drama or comedy is at its height, to have some loud voiced person shriek into our ears the claim that his soap will not only make us clean, but beautiful or manly as well. Or we are asked to watch while some person suffers excruciating agony only to be relieved in a moment after taking a pill, swallowing a tablet, or drinking some effervescent concoction. I am told that I can turn the set off while all this is going on if it annoys me.

But I do wish to see the outcome of the story presented on the screen. I am also told that if I wish to enjoy the entertainment, I must expect to pay for it in one way or another. But is it necessary that repetition must follow repetition, that my intelligence must be insulted by extravagant claims or is it necessary that I must watch demonstrations which leave me with the Impression that they have been rigged as surely as the quiz shows were rigged? I am grateful, but my gratitude would be infinitely greater, if the donor would simply tell me that he has brought me the program for my enjoyment, in the hope that his product might receive my consideration. Evangelistic Services Planned Evangelistic Services will be conducted nightly at 7:45 in the Blain Methodist Church beginning Nov. 6 and continuing through Nov.

20. Rev. Francis P. Yarlett, the pastor, invites one and all to come ana near Kev. James i.

White, pastor of the Roxbury Methodist Charge who will be the evangelist. Rev. White was born and reared in Belfast, Ireland. He attended Cliff College where he was staff evangelist. In 1958 he came to the United States and assumed the pastorate at Roxbury.

Reiber's Community Church. Missionary Service Oct. 22 at Sunday, Oct. 23 at 9:30 and again at 7:30. Rev.

Byron Reihart, missionary from Panama, will be the speaker. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ning at 7:45. Perry Gospel Prayer Meeting will be held Friday evening, Oct. 28 at 8 o'clock at the home of William Reed, Duncannon R. D.

1. Community prayer meeting will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 27, at the home of Chris Kitner, New Bloomfield R.

D. 1. Mt. Vernon U. B.

Church, Rev. James Snider, pasotr. Sunday School 9:30 a. Morn ing Worship 10:30 a. m.

Thursday, Nov. 3, Women's Mis sionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Beard. This will be our Thank Offering service. Saturday, Nov.

6, 7 p. Young Peoples Rally with special message by the pastor. All young people are invited. Sunday, Nov. 6, Rally Day.

The Sunday School lesson will be taught by Mrs. Joe Trostle from Greenpark and the rally day message will be brought by Robert Ackard from Millcrstown. Special music by Elmer Heffelfinger and daughter Susan from Newport, and the Country Cousins. Christian Endeavor Rally at 7:30 p. m.

with George Brown of Har-risburg, who is president of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Union, as the speaker. Special music by the Brunner Sisters of Shermans Dale. lor. pay.rnentr, ffor lack of work under social rsec.Wlty,v4p?,T-isit our office at their earliest convenience, to inquire about their rights. First payments to those newly eligible as a result of this change in the law will be made for the month of October 1960.

Remember that social security benefits cannot start until you file a claim with the social security office nearest you. Therefore, if you believe you may be eligible for benefits under this change in the law, visit our office now. Our office in Harrisburg is located at 16 N. Second street. BLUE CROSS PAYMENTS AHEAD While payments for hospital care of Capital Hospital Service subscribers were $199,594 less during September than for the corresponding month of a year ago, Richard D.

Rife, vice-president of the Blue Cross Plan, pointed out that payments for the first nine months of 1960 are running ahead of the same period of 1959. Hospitals received $1,246,034 in September, compared with last year. Payments for the first nine months of the year were $13,530,636. A year ago the total was $12,777,536. Fire Insurance Most farm ponds in Pennsylvania Ivive been constructed for fishing, swimming and watering livestock, but N.

Henry Wooding, extension agricultural engineer, recommends they, also be constructed for fire protection. To be useful in fighting fire the pond must be accessible by road at all seasons, and must be no closer than 75 feet to the nearest building. Loysville ii Save NOW for the happy days ahead 'eVaS" C. MILTON BRUNER C. Milton Bruner.

76. of New I Bloomfield R. D. 1. died Oct.

22 at a Harrisburg hospital. He was a retired school teacher and farm er. Mr. Bruner residence was on a farm that was purchased by the Bruner family in 1793 from the state. It is one of the oldest deeds on record.

Mr. Bruner was a member of Deerborn Presbyterian Church in Minnesota. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ethel Diebley Bruner; one son, Ellis. New Bloomfield R.

D. two daughters, Mrs. Milton Ram mer, Vineland, N. and Mrs. Car roll Manherz, Bethesda, three sisters, Mrs.

Nelson Miller, Le moyne, and Miss O. Pearl Bruner and Miss Sara A. Bruner, both of New Bloomfield, and 11 grand children. Services were held Oct. 25 at the Clemens Funeral Home, New Bloomfield, with the Rev.

Raymond Kingsborough, pastor of the New Bloomfield Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiating. Bur ial was in Snyder's Church ceme tery. JOHN D. HINKLE John D. Hinkle, 84, formerly of Port Trevorton R.

died Oct. 20 at the Good Samaritan Home in Liverpool where he had been a guest for the past five years. Prior to his retirement he was a farmer in the Selinsgrove area. He was a member of the Grubbs Lutheran Church, Mount Pleasant Mills R. D.

Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Cora Arnold, Port Trevorton; one stepson, Harry Arbogast, Se-lingsgrove, and a number of nieces and nephews. Services were held Oct. 22 at the funeral home at N. Front street, Liverpool.

His pastor, the Rev. Sterlen Sheaffer, officiated. Burial was in the Grubbs Church cemetery. IN MEMORY In loving memory of my dear father, Joseph A. Hess, who passed away Oct.

1943. Dear father, you are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with us As you always were before. Not dead to us who love him, Not lost, just gone before. He lives with us in memory And will for ever more. When our daily work is over And we are sitting all alone In our hearts there comes a long ing If you only could come home.

Oft and oft our thoughts do wan der To your grave not far away Where we laid you in death's slumber Seventeen years ago today. Sadly missed by Daughter and Family Mrs. Wilbur Beaston and Mother Blanch M. Hess IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who passed away Oct. 23, 1959.

With aching hearts while death crept slow, Our eyes grew dim as we watched you go. God in His wisdom knew what was best He called you home to give you rest. True was your heart, your actions were kind, What a beautiful memory you left behind! Wonderful memories are all we have left Of the one we have loved and never will forget, May God in heaven look over you there And keep you forever in His precious care. Sadly missed by Wife and Daughters Strokes Booklet Make Available By Association It is possible to lead a satisfying and useful life after a st. even after a severe one.

But whether a person does or does not, says the Tri-County Heart Association, depends to a great extent on his will to recov er and his desire to be independ ent. There are other important fac tors, too. For example, rehabilitation must begin as soon after a stroke as possible. This includes exercises to retain the flexibility of the joints and to help prevent deformities. Speech retrain ing may also be necessary and this too should begin early in the recovery stage.

Enough is known about strokes, says the Tri-County Heart Associa tion, to offer hope and help to the stroke patient. Every stroke patient has a brighter out-look because of what can be done for him by medical science, by his family and by the patient him self. When a stroke occurs, a doctor should be called at once. For information about strokes write to the Tri-County Heart Association, 211 Harrisburg, for Funeral services for Clarence E. Doner.

87, Newport, who died Oct. 19 in a Liverpool rest home, were held Oct. 23 at the funeral home on Walnut street, Newport. The Rev. Dor.

Treese, pastor of Newport Methodist Church, offic iated. Burial was in the Newport cemetery. He was a member of Newport Methodist Church. For many years he was custodian of the Newport elementary school. Among survivors are a son, Clyde W.

Doner, Liverpool; a daughter, Mrs. William E. Hoff man, Ickesburg; a brother, Mer- vin Doner, Mill Creek, W. and two grandchildren. HERBERT H.

HUMPHREY Funeral services for Herbert Ho ward Humphrey, 67, Duncannon who died Oct. 19 in Veterans Hospital, Lebanon, were held Oct. 22 at the funeral home on Walnut street, Newport. The Rev. T.

V. Miller, pastor of E. Newport Church of God, officiat ed. Burial was in Hill Evangelical United Brethren Church cemetery, New Buffalo. A veteran of World War Mr.

Humphrey was a member of the Duncannon American Legion, the Moose and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, both of Newport. He was also a member of Hill EUB Church. Among survivors are two brothers, George and Raymond Humphrey, both of Duncannon R. five sisters, Mrs. Wilson Stone, Mrs.

Earl Wolf and Mrs. William Miller, all of Duncannon R. Miss Margaret Humphrey, Mechan-icsburg, and Mrs. George Urich, Newport. Pine Grove Journal Oct.

23. Good morning. Don't fortget to turn your clock back one hour on Sunday at 2 a. m. and enjoy another hour ot sleep ana rest.

Mr. Frank Meredith, 86, return ed to his home here on Saturday after a visit of three weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Renninger, Norristown. He is in a fair degree of health for a person of his age andis looking forward to Nov. 8th when he will be casting his ballot for the 66th year, having never missed an elec tion.

He resides with his son, Hugh (Babe) Meredith. The writer was sorry to hear of the passing of Milton Bruner, a long time friend and a former teacher at Pine Grove in 1903-05. To the bereaved widow, son and daughters and sisters and brothers and all relatives we extend our sympathy. The first reference in polygamy in literature is verse 19 of Genesis 4 "And Lamech' had many wives: King Solomon had seven wives, and 400 concubine A Douglas fir tree, 417 feet high, the tallest in the world, was cut in Vancouver, Canada, in 1895. The oldest city in America is St.

Augustine, Florida. It was founded in 1565, and 42 years before the settlement of Jamestown, and 55 years before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock. Mrs. Carl Deutsch and two children, West Chester, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Campbell, East Centre Township, New Bloomfield R. D. 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Donelly and son, Jeffrie, Donellystown, Cumberland County, were Sunday evening sup per guests at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Camp bell, Sr. The nimrods are oiling up their fowling pieces, preparatory to the opening of the small game season on Saturday. Squirrels are report ed to be plentiful, with rabbits, grouse, turkeys and ringnecks not as plentiful as in previous years If you hunt, be a sport and ask the landowners and farmers the pnv ilege to hunt on their lands.

Orm (ftnHBffMft tag DJ Good Reading for the Whole Family News Facts Family Features The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Boston 15, Man. Send your newspaper for the tlm checked. Enclosed find my check er money order. 1 year $20 6 months $10 1 month $5 Name Addreu Zone tate Sunday School lcna Bible Material Psalm 1: Romans 12. Di-votioaal Kcadiag: Colossiana 12-17.

Responding to Lesson for October SO, 19M GOD is to be believed in, trusted, adored. This is true, but not the whole truth. If the faith and trust and adoration stop right there, if they never lead to anything else, then they are no longer what they ought to be. A certain man used to go on a binge period ically, and at the height of one (or the bottom of it!) used to send his wife a large box of roses with an adoring note. He may have meant it; but he was a bad husband.

His "adoration" of his wife made no real difference with his life. He was the same booze-hound after his marriage as before, just the same irresponsible play-boy as always. On the bank of a southern river there is a kind of concrete wall, several yards long but not connected with any kind of building. That wall was originally intended to support ah end of a bridge; but the bridge was never built, so the concrete abutment stands there, in the way of the farmer who plows that riverside field. So "faith" in God, if it leads to nothing, is like that bridge-pier, only a nuisance.

As James put it, faith without works is dead, Ritponst The life of the Christian Is not, so to speak, something which the Christian himself starts and keeps going by himself. It is the teaching of the Bible from beginning to end, that the right life is a life of response. God takes the initiative; we follow his lead. God we accept. God speaks, we answer.

Someone has said that the single force back of a Christian's life is gratitude. Some people get that backwards. Their picture of the Christian life is: first man does something fine that God notices; second, God is grateful to the man for the fine thing he has done: third, God showers blessings on the man by way of thanks to him. No, it is actually the other way around. First, God does so much for a man (especially through Christ's sacri ficial life and death) that the man notices this; second, the man is grateful to God for his inexpress ible gifts; third, the man offers God his life in service, not at all by way of rewarding God, not in the least as laying a claim on God, but out of love and a thankful heart.

The first way this response of man will show, is in his sense of responsibility. He recognizes God as the director and guide of his life, he thinks first of allf hot "What will people think of me?" but "What will God think of me?" (This does not come suddenly, it ic a habit of mind that has to be learned.) Martin Niemoeller, a German minister who had been a naval officer, explained how it was that he could have "bucked" the all-powerful Hitler and so risked death. "It was simple," Niemoeller said afterwards. "I had a higher Fuehrer than Hitler." That is responsibility, Christian responsibility, taking orders from God first, above all others. As a sense of responsibility grows, character grows with it.

A. man does not acquire character by thinking about it. The best way to become a Christian character is not to set aside certain times each week for practice, as you might practice baseball or chess. Responsibility and Service In Old Testament times, people made sacrifices by destroying the thing they sacrificed, or at least by withdrawing it from ordinary use. Paul sets out (in Romans 12) the new Christian idea.

We understand now that to sacrifice something to God means to put it to use for him. When Paul spoke of our bodies as a "living sacrifice," no doubt some of the Christians at Rome may have wondered if he could mean human sacrifices on altars. But of course he did not. Anyone who will take time to read Romans 12 can see how down-to-earth all this is. Paul does not concentrate the reader's mind on great crises, extraordinary one-in-a-lifetime opportunities for heroism and martyrdom.

He speaks of the ordinary everyday wear and tear of living with other people. Do you love and adore God? Then show you mean it by the Christian way you live with other people. (Basra on ontllnrn copyrighted kjr thn DiviHion of ChriRtian Kdaeatlaa, National Council of the Charehmi of Christ in the V. S. A.

Released hj Community Frews Serrlee.) CHURCH WOMEN TO OBSERVE 'DAY The New Bloomfield Council of United Church Women announces its plans for observance of World Community Day on Friday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p. m. in the Evangelical United Brethren Church. An answer to the question, "Is Peace Possible in Today's World?" is being sought by Protestant and i.L i v.

Dr. Foreman "women New Bloomfield Methodist Church, William E. Berninger. minister. New Bloomfield Sunday School 9:30 a.

Worship Service 10:45 a. ra. "Reformation sermon subject "Our Protestant Youth Meeting 7 p. m. Mt.

Gilead Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Film, "Martin Luther' at the New Bloomfield Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p. m. Walnut Grove Worship Service 9:30 a.

m. "Reformation Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Film, "Martin Luther," will be shown at the New Bloomfield Presbyterian Church, New Bloomfield. 7:30 p.

m. United Lutheran Church. New Bloomfield, Rev. LaRoy S. Deit-rlch, pastor.

Reformation Sunday Christ Church, New Bloomfield Church School 9:30 a. m. with a special Reformation Day Service; the Service with sermon 10:30 a. m. Members of the Junior Church School will meet at 2 p.

m. at the Methodist Church to participate in the "Trick or Treat" ingathering for the needy children of the world. Union Reformation Day Service Sunday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p. in the Presbyterian Church.

The "Martin Luther" film will be presented. The Mission Study Class, sponsored by the Council of Church Women will hold its first session in the EUB Church Monday, Oct. 31, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. Wednesday after school the class in the Catechism will meet at the parsonage.

Hope Bible Class will meet on Friday evening, Oct. 28, at 8 p. at the home of Mrs. Edward L. Holman.

The Church Council will meet at the parsonage Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 8 p. m. The Class will meet on Thursday, Nov. 3, at the home of Mrs.

Samuel Rice at 7:30 p. m. Friday, Nov. 4, the Council of Church Women will hold their World Community Day Service in the EUB Church at 7:30 p. m.

St. John's Church, Markelsville The Service with sermon 9 a. the Church School 10 a. Union C. E.

with installation of officers 7:30 p. m. The Church Council will meet on Thursday evening, Nov. 3, 8 p. m.

Sunday evening, Nov. 6, there will be a Union Reformation Day Service of the churches of Markelsville and Walnut Grove in St. John's Lutheran Church at 7:30 p. m. The "Martin Luther" film will be presented.

Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mannsville Church Church School 9 a. m. The charge Joint Council Supper and meeting for members and their families will be held in the Parish House of Christ Lutheran Church on Saturday, Nov. 5, beginning at 6 p.

m. United Church of Christ, New Bloomfield, Rev. Paul Wright, pastor. Trinity, New Bloomfield The Church Service 9:15 a. Sunday School 10:15 a.

m. Choir practice every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Women's Guild will hold their Thank Offering Service at the church Nov. 3, 7:30 p. m.

Mrs. Earnest Pearce will serve as hostess. St. John's, Markelsville Sunday School 9:15 a. m.

Women's Guild will meet at the church Thursday evening, 7:30. Christ, Duncannon Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Church Service 10:30 a. m.

The New Bloomfield Evangelical United Brethren Charge, Rev. Raymond Kingsborough, pastor. Local Conference Young's E. U. B.

Church Sunday at 3:30 p. m. New Bloomfield Sunday School 9:30 a. Worship and Installation of officers 10:30 a. Youth Fellowship to see "Martin Luther" film in the Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.

m. Dellville Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship to see "Martin Luther" film at 7:30 p. m.

Snyder's Worship 9 a. Sunday School 10 a. m. Council of Administration Monday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.

m. New Bloomfield Newport United Presbyterian Charge Rev. Cameron G. Drum, minister. New Bloomfield Worship Service at Sunday School at 10:30.

Newport Sunday School Worship Service 10:45. St. Bernard's Catholic Church, New Bloomfield. Sunday High Mass at Community Mass at 11; confessions heard before each mass. Nativity Episcopal Church, Newport, Donald H.

Feick. vicar. Friday, Oct. 28 'St. Simon and St.

Jude' Day. 10 a. The Holy Communion. Sunday, Oct. 30 (20th Sunday after Trinity) Church School 9:30 a.

Litany and Ante-Communion I jtov. 1 'All Saints' Day, 10 The' Holy Communion, COURTEOUS EFFICIENT RELIABLE SERVICE risburg. Tressler Memorial Church, Loysville Church Worship Service 9 a. sermon "A Roman Catholic President." Sunday Church School 10 a. m.

Messiah Church, Elliottsburg Church Worship Service 10:45 a. sermon "A Roman Catholic President." Sunday Church School at 9:30 a. m. Mt. Zion Church, Landisburg R.

D. Sunday Church School 9:30 a. m. Kennedy's Valley, Sheaffer's Valley and Pine Grove Churches it God, Rev. H.

P. Jonns, paster. Sheaffer's Valley The Sunday School at 9:30 a. Worship at 7:30 p. m.

Kennedy's Valley The Sunday School 9:30 a. Worship 10:30 a. m. Pine Grove Sunday School 9:30 a. m.

Pleasant Valley -Brethren In Christ Church, the Rev. Adam Hornberger, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. worship 10:30 a. m.

Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Newport E. U. B.

Charge, Rev. Mark S. Jordan. Pastor. Bucks, Newport R.

D. Harvest Home Worship Service 9 a. Church School 10 a. m. Calvary, Newport Church School 9:30 a.

Visitation Wor ship Service 7:30 p. m. at the Pis gah EUB Church, Shermans Dale Messiah, Hunters Valley The Church School 9:30 a. m. Milford, Wila Church School 9:30 a.

Harvest Home Worship Service 10:30 a. m. Mt. Zion, Elliottsburg No Services. Pine Lawn Union Chapel Fos ter Murphy, pastor.

Prayer Meeting every Wednes day evening at 7:30. Sunday School at 9:30 a. Har vest Home Service will be held Sunday, Oct. 30, both morning and evening. The regular monthly Fellowship Meeting will be held at Pine Lawn Chapel Saturday evening, Nov.

5, at 7:30 o'clock. The speaker will be the Rev. Williams, of Clayburg, Pa. There will be special singing. Everyone welcome, Evangelistic Services will start Nov.

and continue for two weeks or more. Keystone-Perry 'Charge, Evangelical United Brethren Church, Rev. Charles W. McCulloh, pastor. Bethel Morning Worship 9:15 a.

Sunday School 10:15 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Salem Sunday School 9:30 a.

Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Rev. Treaster will be the guest speaker this morning in the Harvest Home service. Pisgah Sunday School 9 a.

Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Mark Jordan, a former pastor, and a choir from one of the churches of his present charge will conduct the service for the evening. 8 The Duncannon Methodist Charge, Rev.

Walter F. Glenn, minister. Asbury, Duncannon Church School 9:30 a. Worship and sermon 10:45 a. m.

New Buffalo Worship 9 a. Church School 10:15 a. Roseglen Church School 9:30 a. Harvest Home at 7:30 p. m.

Service will be in charge of the Youth. -s- Landisburg United Church of Christ Parish, Rev. Ralph, S. Geiman, pastor. Trinity, Landisburg Sunday School 9:30 a.

Worship Service 10:45 a. St. Peter's, Spring Township-Worship Service 9:30 a. Sunday School 10:45 a. m.

Lebanon, Loysville The Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Assembly of God Church, Landisburg, Rev. F. Eber Reltzel pastor. Sunday School at morning worship at evening evangelistic services at 7:30.

Wednesday 7:45, prayer and Bible Study. Youth service Friday at 7:30. Prayer for the sick in each service. Hear "Revival Time" every Sunday over station WJUN. Seventh Day Adventlst Church, 2 mile west of Meck's Corner.

Daniel Kubroch. pastor. Sabbath School at 9:45 a. Worship Service at 11:15 a. m.

All cordially welcome. Church of Christ; Sunday Services The Bible Study at 10 a. Worship with the Lord's Supper at 11 a. m. Quest speaker.

Services are held In the school hous beside" Community Grange, on Ridge Road. Phone ST 9-3211 COMMUNITY. WIDE Evangelistic Revival OCTOBER NOVEMBER 18 Every Sunday, Wednesday, Friday at 7:30 p. m. Come, enjoy inspiring sacred music.

PASTOR-EVANGELIST DANIEL V. KUBROCK presents Ovr Space Age In Ihe light of Bible Prophecy THIRD WEEK'S PROGRAM Sunday, Oct. 30 Film, Millennial Reign" Address, The Saints Shall Judge The World Wednesday, Nov. 2 Film, "In The Shadow Of The Cross" Address, Christ Our Advocate Friday, Nov. 4 Film, "The Great Judgment Day" Address, Weighed In The Balances Hie Public Is Cordially Invited NEW BLOOMFIELD SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH On Route 34 between Meck's Corner and Dromgold the Insured Savings and Loan way your money is Safe and earns an excellent' return.

You will enjoy the benefits of education and travel add to retirement funds your family will enjoy more of the good things of life. In the days ahead, be prosperous and HAPPY build a savings account NOW. Cumberland Valley Savings and Loan Association 140 W. Market York 1300 Market St, Lemoyne 1 6 High Carlisle om Orthodox church as; they plan for this annual observitictf. your free booklet "Strike Back At Strokes," -fj I-: A.