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

Pas 12 -THE PERRY COUNTY TIMES- iiyiwiillBii ni Uta'iHl', mimimi wwwwi'WMW UI'HI 'iWWIIWWr1! I'11 WW yT.i'il.nK!'i.i1.)'rl''l iw -ih-. a MiiLjiiumi mm 'In. miAmt Hii'iA wY winum unit Deaths and Funerals Services i i Trcsdcr Church Lists Service Christmas Eve Again the birth of the Christ-child will be remembered and celebrated through a parish Christmas Eve Candlelight Worship Service at Tressler Memorial Lutheran Church of Loysville at 9 p. m. on yz Feast Day Service Set The Church of the Nativity, Newport, will celebrate' its Pa-tronal Feast Day, with the Service of the Holy beginning at 11 p.m.

on This midnight service has come traditional in Perry County and the Episcopal Church of the Nativity was one of the first churches in the county to have such a service. The priest-in-charge ot the parish will be the celebrant of the Eucharist and will wear the Christmas Eucharistic Vestments- -f and the augmented parish choir wtil sing the Veni Emmanuel and Gloria in Excelsis Deo, in addition to the familiar Christinas carols. The choir will also sifcg the Old English 'Coventry Carol' for an offertory anthem: The public is invited to this service and also to see the large Nativity scene which has been placed on the grounds of the Rectory. This display, was mad, by Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Israel of Shermans Dale and given to the church in memory of his mother, Mrs. Mary Israel. i Wood peckers are native to all parts' of the World except Madagascar. -T If your Christmas Season has been saddened by the loss of a loved one, remember the Lord has blessed him in a very special way by calling him home on the anniversary of His Son, Jesus Christ. Eloisc and Wayne Clemen 'YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER SOCIETY'S: PRESENTATION OF THE 'CHRISTMAS STORY' in Song and Pantomime Friday Night, December 22, 1961 7:30 P.

M. AT THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH fon Route 34 between Meck's Xshe scene of the blessed Nativity shines down through the years, with its inspiring message of happiness and Divine love HE SP lnitmiional Uniform Sur 4r School Imcm r.i::.Tia;r-ii.i:H.-M:i KiMr Matrrlal: Matthew Luke 2 1 an. Itrvoiianal Rradlof Matthew Tears at Christmas Lesson for December 24, 1961 CHRISTMAS is not always what we expect it to be. We have been to church, we have received presents and given them, we have toured the stores, all decorated for the season, and we have seen who knows how many lighted trees and Christmas stars. Maybe we went home for Christmas, or if we are older, the younger members of the family came to see us.

Dr. Foreman Surely there is little left out of what it would take to make a happy Christmas. And yet the passing of the Day does leave heartaches amidst all the happiness. This is nothing new; it has been so since the first Christmas. Disappointments Put yourself in the place of some of the persons who figure in the Christmas stories in Matthew and Luke.

Joseph, we know, was a carpenter, no rich man, but not on the bottom of the heap either. We can imagine that he must have wanted, for Mary's first born, the best of everything. But now the little baby has to be born in a stable, surrounded really by the worst of everything. What may have galled Joseph, and Mary too, was the thought that if it had not been for the wicked Romans, this long winter journey to Bethlehem would not have been necessary. The child was robbed of all that Mary and Joseph had planned for him, and yet he was by legal descent heir to the throne of David.

The Romans had long since abolished that throne. Heirs to vanished thrones got no favored treatment from the Romans. Mary must have been sorely disappointed no less. That her Son was born to be a king, she had no doubt; but a king's first appearance should surely be more dignified, if not more splendid. Everything the baby's eyes fell on, the manger, the cattle, the crowds, suggested poverty, struggle, the lot of the dispossessed.

We know that when Mary went up for the purification ceremony a few weeks later, her offering was one which was allowed only in the case of people who were extremely poor. Our Own Disappointments If some recording angel went about the country on December 26, asking the same question of every Christian: Did you have a perfect Christmas? he might seldom get the answer Yes. Yes, it would have been perfect if she had been here. Yes it would have been perfect if I could only forget the terrible state the world is in. There is joy in Christmas, and it ought not to be a season of tears.

But beneath the carols there are the hearts heavy with frustration, disappointment, bereavement, and the sadness of those who realize that after all these centuries peace is harder to find than ever, men of good will too few. Christmas may remind us that in this life we cannot put off joy until all causes of sorrow and regret have' been abolished. Jesus our Lord was born where and as he was, because of the military power of a pagan people. The first Christmas had its shadows, and they were deep. loy and Tears The Christian's joy is not built on a make-believe.

There are people who can persuade themselves that there is nothing wrong with the world, nothing really bad in it. But this is not the Christian view. We do not deceive ourselves mere happy-talk. We must not turn the Christmas-carol record up so loud as to drown the soundt of weeping in the darkness. Christmas is not a season to forget the woes of the world, it is a time to resolve afresh to do what we can to make those woes fewer.

Christians can join in every good work for the benefit of the oppressed and the lonely and the victims of man's in' umanity to man, be cause we believe that God is still on the throne. Christmas should remind us that it is possible to re joice even in the midst of frustra tion. disappointment and regrets, possible to e' erish hope even long deferred. And Christmas-tide may even rebuke us: For the troubles of the world, are we not partly to blame? Can we honestly say that we have never, caused a single tear in sorrowing world? Is our Christianity all a matter ol carefree carols, or of outstretched help.ng hands? Prd an ouiMnrt copyrighted itir Dlvislnn t'hrlMlin Kdaeatlen, NMlunal Cnuii'll o( the Charche Cnrinl In the tl. 8.

A. Released by Coin unity Preae Service. I Harrisburg to a Christmas' entertainment. Wishing all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. FEW THINGS rN ALL THIS WORLD NEED REFORMING AS MUCH AS THE NEIGHBOR'S KIDS.

American women buy about 100 million patterns yearly. TO MISS IDA R. CRULL Miss Ida R. Crull, 73, Landisburg, died Dec. 14 at the Baker Home, Shiremanstown.

She was a member of the Church of God, Landisburg. Survivors include three sisters Mrs. Kathryn Shakely, Pittsburgh Mrs. Blanche Yohn, Annville, and Mrs. Rose Witmer, Carlisle R.

D. two brothers, Arthur Crull, Landisburg, and Oscar E. Crull, Carlisle, and several nieces and nephews. Services were held Dec. 17 at the funeral home, 219 N.

Hanover street, Carlisle. The Rev. Fred C. Diven, her pastor, officiated. Burial was in Landisburg Cemetery.

RUSSELL M. FRY Russell Morrow Fry, 47, of Wal nut Bottom, died Dec. 18 while at work at SKF Industries, Shippens-burg. Death was attributed to a heart attack. He was a member of the Walnut Bottom EUB Church.

Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth; a son, David at home: two sisters, Mrs. Martin Wright of Newport R. D. 2, and Miss Mabel Fry of Lewistown; six brothers, Charles and Homer of Newport, Raymond and Earnest of Duncannon, Ray of Lancaster, and Glenn of Pine Grove. Services will be held at 1 today, Dec.

21, at the funeral home at 112 W. King street, Shippens burg, with his pastor, the Rev. Ray W. Schloyer, officiating. Burial will be in the Newport Cemetery.

The Belgian Congo is equal in size to all the U. S. east of the Mississippi. May this Christmas light the way to the gifts of spiritual contentment, and true happiness in your heart and home. R.

A. HOUCK 126 N. HANOVER STREET CARLISLE "Have no of great news St. Luke's Gospel 2:10 fine fashion first there was bom IS Church New Bloomfleld Methodist Church, William E. Berninger.

minister. New Bloomficld Sunday School 9:30 a. The Christmas Service 10:45 a. m. Town-wide Christmas Cantata at 7:30 p.

m. in Carson Long Chapel. Christmas Carolling at 10:30 p. m. Meet at the United Church of Christ.

Mt. Gilead Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Walnut Grove The Christmas Service 9:30 a. Sunday School 10:30 a.

m. Christmas Carolling- Meet at the Church. United Lutheran Church. New Bloomfleld, Rev. LaRoy S.

Delt-rlch, pastor 4th Sunday in Advent Christ Church, New Bloomfleld The Church School 9:30 a. the Service at 10:30 a. m. with sermon and Christmas message in song by the choirs. The Christmas Cantata by the choirs of the churches of New Bloomficld in the Carson Long Chapel at 7:30 p.

m. 10 p. Community Christmas, caroling starting at the United Church of Christ. Holy Community on Sunday, Jan. 7, at 10:30 a.

m. The Confirmation Class will meet this week on Saturday morning at 9:15 a. m. at the parsonage. St.

John's Church, Markclsvillc The Service with sermon at 9 a. the Church School 10 a. m. Holy Communion on Sunday, Jan. 7, at 9 a.

m. Mannsville Church The Church School 9 a. Adult instruction for church membership 1:15 p. m. The Ladies Aid will hold its Christmas Party at the parsonage on Tuesday, Dec.

26, at 7:30 p. m. The Congregational Meeting for the election of members to the Church Council will be held on Sunday, Dec. 31, at 9 a. m.

before the morning service. The New Bloomfleld Evangeli-2al United Brethren Charge, Rev. Raymond M. Kingsborouch, pastor. New Bloom field Sunday School 9:30 a.

Worship, "Why the Christmas Story," 10:30 a. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p. m. United Christmas Cantata in Carson Long Chapel at 7:30 p. m.

United carol singing beginning at the United Church of Christ, 10 p. m. Dcllville Sunday School 9:30 a. Youth Fellowship 7 p. m.

Snyder's Worship 9 a. Sunday School 10 a. m. 8 New Bloomficld Newport Unit ed Presbyterian Charge Rev! Cameron G. Drum, minister.

New Bloomficld Worship Service at 9:30 a. Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Newport Sunday School 9:45 a. Worship Service 10:45 a.

m. 8 St. Bernard's Catholic Church, New Bloomfleld. Sunday High mass at 9 a. Low Mass at 11 a.

m. Confessions before mass. Nativity Episcopal Church, Newport, Donald H. Felck. vicar.

Thursday, Dec. 21, St. Thomas' Day: The Holy Communion at 10 a. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p. m.

Sunday, Dec. 24, Christmas Eve, Choral Eucharist and Sermon at 11 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 26, St.

Stephen's Day, The Holy Communion at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Dec. 27, St. John the Evangelist, The Holy Commun ion 10 a.

m. Thursday, Dec. 28, Holy Innocents, Children's program at 7:30 p. m. Newport Evangelical United Brethren Charge, Mark S.

Jordan, pastor. Bucks, Newport R. D. Worship Service 9 a. Church School 10 a.

m. Calvary, Newport The Church School 9:30 a. Christmas Program 10:35 a. Service of Infant Baptism 3 p. Y-Hour 6:30 p.

m. Milford, Wila Church School 9:30 a. Christmas Program 7:30 p. m. 85 Landisburg Circuit 1 of th Church of God, Rev.

Fred C. Diven, pastor. Oak. Grove Morning Worship 9:15 a. Sunday School 10:15 a.

m. lindisburg Sunday School 9:30 a. Morning Worship 10:30 a. Chrst'nn 8:45. n.

Christmas Program 7:30 p. entitled "Home for Christmas." Wednesday Choir Practice at 7 i. aer iviceiing p. m. Sandy Hollow Sunday School 9:30 a.

m. Little Germany The Sunday School 9:30 a. Christmas Program 10:30 a. m. Loysville Lutheran Parish', Rev John Aurand.

pastor. Parish Christmas Eve Service Sunday evening at 9 m. at the Loysville Church. Candlelight Service on the theme, "Everywhere Christmas Tonight," featuring many anthems and carols. Meditation, "The Birth for All on Earth," Tressler Memorial Church, Loysville Church Worship Service 9 a.

sermon "Coming After Sunday Church School 10 a. ml Messiah Church, Elliottsburg Iffilllil'Miif mill mini MRS- LAURA MURRAY Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Deckard Murray, 79, Liverpool, who died Dec. 16 at Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, were held Dec. 19 at the funeral home on N.

Front street, Liverpool. The Rev. Merle Saxman, pastor of Liverpool Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was at Liverpool Cemetery. Mrs.

Murray was the widow of John W. Murray, and a member of Liverpool Methodist Church. Survivors include her son, Charles W. Murray, Thompson-town; three granddaughters, Mrs. Dale Spade, Thompsontown, and the Misses Bonnie and Debra Murray, also of Thompsontown; two grandsons, Paul Eugene Barner, Liverpool, and Donald Murray, Thompsontown; a great granddaughter, Mrs.

Clifford Arnold, with whom Mrs. Murray resided, and a brother, Llqyd Deckard, Liverpool. EWALD C. HAUSCHILD Funeral services for Ewald C. Hauschild, 76, a former Newport resident, who died Dec.

13 in Toledo, Ohio, were held Dec. 16 at the Kell Funeral Home, S. Second street, Newport. The Rev. G.

H. Reidel, pastor of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Newport, officiated. Burial was in Newport Cemetery. He was a member of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church and the Newport Social Order of Owls. He was a retired ship keeper. Survivors include one stepson, Singer M. Miller, Lebanon; and two grandchildren. Candle Light Service Planned A Christmas Candlelight- Ser vice will be held in the Shermans Dale Evangelical United Brethren Church Sunday, Dec.

24, at 11 p. m. Scripture will be read by Billy Hostcrman, Fred Frey and Leroy Sheibley. Sonja McAllister, Connie Shatto and Mary-Jane Minich will sing Holy Night." The anthem will be sun? by Young's EUB choir. The Christmas sermon, "Raphael the Herald Angel," will be delivered by the pastor, Rev.

Clarence L. Earnst. The public is invited to attend. Cards of Thanks We wish to thank our many neighbors, friends and relatives for the many, acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown at the time of the death of our husband and father, Walter C. Wei-don, for the beautiful floral tributes, for the prayers and Pearl Weldon and Sons I wish in this way to express my thanks to all who remembered me with cards, letters, flowers and gifts while I was a patient in the Polyclinic Hospital and.

since I returned home. Florence Rice I wish in this way to express my sincere thanks to all who remembered me with cards, letters, flowers gifts while I was a patient in the Polyclinic Hospital and since I returned home. Burt Clouser 1 wish in this way to express my thanks to all who remembered me with cards, flowers and visits while I was a patient in the hospital and since my return home. Emerson Clouser We desire in this manner and way to thank our many neighbors, friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown during the death of my husband, Norman Shearer; for the many cards of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes; for the visits and kindness to my family and. myself.

Mary Shearer and family We wish in this way to acknow ledge with sincere thanks the flowers and cards which neighbor and relatives sent during the sick ness and at the death of our hus band and father. Mrs. M. Moose and famifc I wish to take this means tf thank friends and relatives for th' cards and visits I received whil a patient in the Carlisle Hospital Pauline Stoop: Perry Valley Dec. 18.

Mrs. Margaret Mycr of Duncannon has been ill. Thos visiting her the past week wer Mrs. T. M.

Christopher of Le moyne, Mrs. Elsie Doughtcn am dauehtcr, Mrs. Molly Neal anr daughter Merridy of Harrisburg Mrs. May, Mrs. Blanche Leedy an Mrs.

Vivian Kcrstctter of Duncan non, Mrs. Robert Holler and chil drcn, Ginger and Robbie of Sun shine Hill, Mrs. Robert Derr am' children, Karen, Steven and Ricky of Reward, and Alice Presslcy. Mrs. Cloyd Buckley and daugh tcr, Rebecca, of Wormlcysburg spent several days with her sisters, Mr.

and Mrs. William Leina-weaver and children of Newport and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Derr and children. We wish the Editor, Staff and the readers of the Times a very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

Church Worship Service 10:45 a. sermon "Coming After Sunday Church School 9:30 a. m. Mt. Zion Church, Landisburg It Church Worship Service 10:45 m.

with student pastor from Get tysburg Sunday Church School 9:30 a. m. Vr 4 I Landisburg United Church of Christ Parish, Rev. Ralph 8 Oeiman, fcastor. Candlelight Service Christmas Eve, 7:30, p.

-Trinity Church, Landlshurg. Spring Township- Worship Service 9:30 a. Sunday School 10:45 a. m. Trinity, Landisburg Sunday School 9:30 Worship Service 10:45.

a. m. Lebanon, Loysville Sunday School 9:30 a. Mlllerstown Methodist Charge, H. Merle Saxman, Pastor.

MiUcTstown The Church at Study, 9:15 a. the Candlelight Christmas Service of Music, Christmas Carols, and Message. Donnally Mills The Church at Worship 9 a. the Church at Study 10 a. the Youth Fellowship 7 p.

m. Liverpool The Church at Study 9:30 a. the Church at Worship 10:30 a. m. Keystone-Perry Charge, Evangelical United Brethren Church, Rev, Charles W.

McCulloh, pastor. Pisgab Morning Worship 9 a. Sunday School 10 a. Salem Sunday School 9:30 Christmas Program 6:30 p. m.

Bethel Sunday School 9:30 a. Worship Service 10:30 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Kennedy's, Sheaffer's Valley and Pine Grove Churches of God-Rev. H. P. Johns, pastor Sheaffer's Valley The Sunday School 10:20 a. Worship 9:20 Kennedy's- Valley The Sunday School 9:30 a.

Worship 10:30 a. nr. Pine Groves-Sunday School 9:30 r-s --The Duncannon Methodist Charge, Rev; Walter F. Glenn, minister. 1 Asbury, Duncannon Church School 9:30 a.

m' Worship and sermon 10:45 ai m.t Jr. Hi MYF 6 m.i Worship Set-vice- ,7:30 irt. New Buffalo Christmas Program Saturday1, p. Church School Methodist Youth Fenftwship 6:30 p. m.

Roseglen-iUnifled Service and film strip, "The Other wise Man," 9:30 a. ta Fellowship Friday; 6:30 m.ft.vfi-'W Relber's Community Church. Sunday. School af Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. -r-fs-sr Ickesburg Assembly of God Rev.

Park Benner, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 morh-ing. worship a.v evening worship 7:30 p. m. Prayer-.

Meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Assembly of Odd dhurch. Landisburg, Rev, F. Ehet Reltzel pastor.

P. Sunday School at morning worship at evening evangelistic services; at Wednesday--; 7:45, pfayer. and Bible Study. Youth service Friday at 7:30. Prayer for the sick in each service.

Hear "Revivaf Time" every, Sunday over station WJUN Church of God, Ickesburg. Rev. Samuel H. Rcbert, pastor, i Sunday School at wor ship service at Young People's Endeayor at evangelistic service at 7:45. Prayer and Bible Study Wed nesday at Seventh Day Adveotist thurch 2 mile' west of Meck's Corner Daniel Kubroch; pastor.

Sabbath S' hool at 9 :45 a. m. Worship Serilce, at 11:15 a. All cordially welcome. 5 Church of Christ.

Sunday Services The Biblr Study at 10 a. Worship with the Lord Cupper at 11 a. m. Guest speaker. Services are held In the schoo house, beside Community Orange, on Ridge Road.

Perry Gospel Workers pray-meeting will be held at the homo of L. Frank Burd, Newport R. D. 1 Friday evening, Dec. 22, at 8 Ik.

Community Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 21 at 8 o'clock at the homejof Ray Kitnet, Shermans Dale R. D. Rainfall along the Pacific area of U. varied from 2 Inches per year in the California desert area, to over 100 inches, in the Olympic Peninsula, of Washington.

In the 1530's, Plzarro and. his IBS Spanish soldiers, -ikHledfoysr 6,000 Incas, in one battle, and lost only one man. December 24. This is a joint ser vice sponsored Dy the three churches of the Loysville Lutheran Parish. Christmas Tonight" will be the theme of the special service which will feature a candle lit church and Christmas music.

The congregation will participate in a special liturgy in ad dition to singing carols. The pastor's Christmas message will be "The Birth for All on Earth." Or gan-piano ducts will be a part of the instrumental prelude which will begin at 8:40 p. m. In accordance with the theme the music of the service comes from many different, lands. Among the anthems and hymns will be melodies from these backgrounds: Latin, German, French, Spanish, Swedish, Norwegian, Austrian, Mexican, Czechoslovak, English, American, American Spiritual.

Presenting the anthems will be the Senior and Crusader Choirs of Tressler Memorial Church as well as choirs from the Messiah and Mount Zion churches of the parish. The anthems by the choirs will be "Qucmpas Carol," "Guest From Heaven," "Songs of Praise the Angels Sang," "The Glorious Song," "Harken, Harken," "While Angels Sing," "In Dulci Jubilo," "Silent "Go Tell It On the Mountains," "Rcsonct In Laudi-bus." Mannsville Message Dec. 18. Sunday School attendance Sunday morning was 55, last year 100. Not bad attendance considering the condition of the icy roads.

This Monday morning we are having rain. A little hard on the deer hunters, as this is the only day for doe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller, son Jimmy and her father, Mr.

Earl Rowc, visited Sunday afternoon with their daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Urich and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hcrr and Mr. Russell Rossback of Baltimore returned to their home in Baltimore Sunday evening after spending two weeks at the home here. Miss Joyce Rossback spent from Wednesday evening until Friday here.

Russell was on vacation. Mrs. Hcrr and Miss Joyce and Mrs. Minnie Burd were to visit the first two ladies' aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Swab, at the home of Mr.

William Weiblcy, near Ickesburg, Thursday afternoon. A number of the ladies of the Mannsville Church were to the Christmas Party at the Lutheran Parish House in New Bloomficld, (My having a very nice Christmas Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. A very nice time was had by all present. On Friday evening the Christmas Party here was well attended. Christmas carols were sung.

Rev. Deitrich led in prayer. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. Those who called at the home of Mrs. Minnie Burd this week Were Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Hcrr of Baltimore, Miss Joyce Rossback of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Bruncr, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rice, New Bloomfleld, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Rudy, Mrs. S. G. Urich, Stanley Urich, Dr.

James Rumbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Radlc and son visited Saturday evening with his sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Rudy. James Rudy, Linda and Michael were Sunday p. m. callers at his brother's, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald. Rudy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foose and two daughters visited Wednesday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Rudy and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker and Debbie were to his sister's, Air and Mrs. Dale Rice and family, on Saturday evening in celebration of, Debbie Baker and Connie Rice jp their birthdays.

Those who visited Saturday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Mohler and family were her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rinc hart of Marysvillc, Mrs. Margaret Baker of Lebanon and Miss Marie Hcnch of Loysville.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Patterson, Da vid and Bcckic, vjsitcd Sunday af 'crnoon with her parents, Mr. mi-Mrs. A.

L. Britchcr and Marlh Patterson. Those who visited at the horn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swab am mother, Mrs.

Mary Rudy, were Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mr. Eugcw Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. James Rud) Linda and Michael Rudy.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbcl and family visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell ii Newport, Thursday evening.

Mrs. John Fry, and two childrer of Elliottsburg visited her sister Mrs. Oscar Campbell and childrer Friday forenoon. The Oscar Campbell family vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Loy, in Pleasant Valley, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Wax and family' were to Carlisle Saturday aftcxnopnjihppping. Qtl TrtMyfi evening; Mrs. OrVille Chapman, Mrs. Ralph Wax, Ralph, Jr and Ethel Mac Wax were to, Corner and Shermans Dale' i -V a Saviour, who 2 v. I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOYSVILLE fear, tot behold, I announce the iJ.4i'i,'' joy that shall be for all people; for today for you in the City of David Christ TheJLord" 11 HANOVER LOUTHER STS.

I CARLISLE, PA. I .1.