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June 27, 1940 THE RECORD-EXPRESS Babies Protected From TB. Early Diagnosis Campaign this month urges use of X-ray to protect babies and young mothers from tuberculosis. BY patronizing the busi-ness peopje and firms listed here you will not only be assured of highest quality, but also the best of service at the lowest prices possible. TOM MIX (IN PERSON) AT GRETNA PARK 7 ON SUNDAY, JUNE 80th 5 The Gibbel Agency Compensation — Automobile Fire I N S U R A N C E Fulton Bank BIdg., Lancaster Phone 2-0142 R. B. Gibbel, Manager Mount Gretna Park has been very fortunate in securing Tom Mix, in person, with his horse TONY II and his great company of Western S tars, to appear on Sunday, June 30th, iboth afternoon and evening, rain or shine. They are on their way west and there-fore are makin gthis stop-over in their travels. Stage facilities must ibe specially strengthened for Tom and his horse, Tony II, and he will be accompanied Iby his company of Western Stars in musical, singing and comedy en-tertainment. This may ibe the greatest attrac-tion to appear in this section and the Park management has made a special low admission for tooth afternoon and evening. In addition to Tom Mix and his troupe, the well-known Caravan Cow-Girl and Cow-Boy group of western entertainers will also ¡be presented. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON TOPIC: HONESTY TOWARD GOD LOUIS HUEBENER FIRE INSURANCE Residence «6 E. Main St. Phone 327-M Office 34 E. Main St.. Phone 200-W now is the time to modernize your home—with new wall paper & paints I will gladly furnish estimate WM. G. ESHLEMAN •27 S. Kroiul S t Phone 217-M RUBBER STAMPS Pads, Ink, Seals, Stencils, Type, Etc. Complete line of the National Rubber Stamp Company JOHN G. ZOOK 24 E. Main Street LITITZ, PA. Unkept Ordinances Malachi saw clearly why relig-ion wae at a low ebb among his fellow countrymen. He told the men of Jerusalem and Judah that they were no better than their fa-thers, so far as their loyalty .to God was concerned. They had gone away from his ordinances, and not kept theoi. From Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel had come the same charge that is now made by Malachi. The remedy he pre-scribed was the same they had urged upon their hearers: "(Return to God and he will return to you." Like many persons of our own time, the prophet's hearers pre-tended innocence, or ignorance: "Wherein shall we return?" or in other words, "Why, what have we done?" They were not even will-ing to acknowledge their offenses: perhaps they were so self-right-eous, like the Pharisees of Jesus' day, that they did not feel the need for repentance. The prophet charges them with saying even that "Every one that doeth evil is good in the sight of the Lord." So there are those today who seek to rationalize their evil desires and make them seem good. We need first of all to be honest in our thinking. "All the Tithes" The people were not only not honest in their thinking, but also not honest in their dealings with God. The prophet charged his hearers with rotching God; and when they uttered a shocked pro-test, he told them specifically how this had been done. They had withheld the "tithes and offer-ings," which the Law required men to present to the Temiple. As a result, the priests and Levites, who were dependent, upon eucli gifts for their living as they min-istered in the Temple, were in straitened circumstances. Modern ministers whose salaries are in arrears can appreciate their feel-ings. Malachi challenged those who professed ¡belielf in God o proveit by being honest in the matter of their tithes, by bringing "all the tithes into the store-house." Money is necessary for the advance of God's kingdom. And it is only as his kingdom is advanced that true blessings will come in greater measure ulpon men. It is only as we are honest with God and true and loyal to the laws of his kingdom that we can receive his richest blessings. "A Delightsome land" Malachi's next words are a di-rect challenge to God's people ev-erywhere to do their part and see how faithfully he does his. "The lattices of heaven are open," says Alexander Maclaren, "to make way for the gentle descent of God's blessing, which will more than fill every vessel set to re-ceive it. This is the universal law, not always fulfilled in in-crease of outward goods, but in the better riches of communion and of large power in God him-self." We do well to recall often the words of Him who said, "It is more bleseed to give than to re-ceive." Is God's Service Profitable? With reference to serving God, the Israelites asked the equivalent SEE P. T. TRIMBLE & SON for COLUMBIAN Coal and Combination RANGES MODERNIZE . . with NEW ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Fixtures for every room or porch ROY S. REIDENBAUGH S. Broad Street "The House of Westinghousei" Are They Whispering "YOU'RE SKINNY" It's a shame for a pirl to miss good times because she looks skin-ny. She may need the Vitamin B Complex and Iron of Vinol in her diet to aid appetite and add at-tractive pounds. Get Vinol today. LEWIS N. MOYER, Druggist | MILK ( o r t h a t BATTING - PEP Your batting average will be the envy of all the "fellas" in the block, due to the extra pep and energy a daily pint of our milk give you. * * Wholesome Jersey MILK and CREAM Chocolate Milk B*ut*t er Log Cabin Farms Phone—Lititz 18R14 See the Safe, Beautiful Lighting In Our Compelte Fixture Display ROY S. REIDENBAUGH The House of Westinghottse 9 South Broad Street 11 • * - - -cm«/ Lititz Motor Co. Dodge and Pl'ymonth Sales & Service (Rear of Warwick House) K. BROAD ST. LITITZ, PA. . . . t h i s i s i n t h e o / e n - MENU "or Tonight's Dinner— Mushroom Meat Loaf Parsleyed New Potatoes Diced Carrots and Celery Apple Crisp Pudding for Tomorrow's Breakfast— Steamed Prunes with Orange Slices NVoriW-FA m i j n e w O f u i o m a i i c ^anqe i§ d o i n g i t ! It's almost miraculous the way Modern Cookery cooks an entire oven meal . . . perfectly . . . with no attention . . . not even for turning the oven on and off! This refreshing freedom from old-fashioned watching, waitng, oven-peeking and basting . . . this assurance of faultless meals with no effort at all. . . are really necessary to wholesome loveliness and health. What a relief from the day-in-day-out drudgery . . . wasted time . . . worry . . . fatiguing heat of old-fashioned cooking. With inexpensive Modern Cookery you not only invest in more hours of daily freedom . . . in bet-ter, more easily cooked, appetizing, healthful meals . . . but most alluring of all, more years of Youth and Charm! Pennsylvania Power & Li^ht Company And Your LocalAppliance Retailer l ^ P I P I ^ ' C Electrical 1 V K 1 L J V O store Your Local Authorized G. E. Dealer 3 5 S. Broad St. of the modern, "What is there in it for us?" Like some- folks of later daye, the only evidenec of divine love they seemed to be ab'e to understand was the enjoyment of material prosperity. The pro-phet had to meet such objections as these. It was true, of course, that sometimes the wicked were "set up" and that sometimes ths proud seemed to have more of th3 good things of life than the hum-ble. "What have we gained," said the people in effect, "by keeping God's commandments?" They fell, it seems, that all their sacrifices of beasts and wheat and oil ha-J been sheer waste. This being the spirit in which they served God, and the way they regarded his service, perhaps it is little wonder they thought it unprofitable. Somj men are saying the same thing to-day, and fo rthe same reasons. A Book of Remembrance Malachi's method of instruction was somewhat different from that of the earlier prophets. Wher? they used impassioned oratory, songs, and symbolic acts, or the relating of visions, he resorted t-J questions and answers. Possibly the questions had ibeen raised by his hearers themselves: "Wherein have we rolblbed thee (God)?" "What have we spoken so much against thee?" "What profit is it that we have kept his ordinance?" In answering these questions the prophet presented his more defi-nite and detailed teaching. In the verses we are considering we find a jewel-like promise for those who are faithful to God under all cir-cumstances. They shall not be forgotten; their very niames are known and terasured by the Lord. Whatever discipline they may need will be administered by a wise and loving Father, and even-tually they will understand that the path which they have trodden is one. —S. S. Home Journal Nerves ? properly fitted glasses will relieve You will be surprised how our nerve strain. Drs. S. E. Fegley & Son, Optometrist— Kvpsitrht. specialist? 1"» X. Qneen St„ Lancaster. Pa. For longer and l o w e s t cost service buy a new Firestone battery;), Xsk for our Changeover Price POLONIUM SPARK PLUGS Quicker starting and improved per- mg^c ' formance or your H M«sJn money back; «••» STÍreston* UFE 1 PROTECTORS With FIRESTONE IMPERIAL HERE'S the Firestone Convoy Tire, built with the patented Firestone Gum-Dipped cord body — now on sale at f sensationally low prices! ~ J Thistireispricedaslowor * lower than off-brand tiresof unknown make which do not carry the manufac- j turer'snameorguarantee. [ What's more—every Firestone Convoy Tire has a written Lifetime Guarantee. Let us equip your car during this big sale. i f»re$îone CONVOY SIZE PRICE 4.75/5.00-19 5.25/5.50-17 ß.nn/ie $495 $§95 $666 .•:» li AND YOUR OLD TIRE ; AT LIST PRÍCE a v e * BUY NOW YES SIR! PAY LATER BUDGET PLAN TIRES M J f e g as L O t low as Low Carrying Charge L I F E T I M E G U A R A N T E E EVERY Firestone T i r e c a r r i e s a written lifetime guarantee — not limited to 12,18 or 24 months, but for the full life of the tire without time or mileage limit. P f o r t e . STANDARD 6.00-16 AND YOUR OID TIRE SIZE PRICE 4.40/4. St-lt « . 7 Í / 1 H - 1 I U S / S . S M 7 L M - 11 $5.58 5.78 7.08 7.77 Price IncludesYourOld Tire Other Sizes Priced Proportionately Low Listen to the Voice of Firestone with Richard Crooks, Margaret Speaks and the Firestone Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Alfred Wallenstein, Monday evenings, over Nationwide N.B.C. Red Network. See Firestone Champion Tires made in the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building at the New York World's Fair. William B. Fry AUTHORIZED FIRESTONE DEALER 519 East Main St. Lititz, Penna
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1940-06-27 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-1942 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1940-06-27 |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Identifier | 06_27_1940.pdf |
Language | English |
Rights | Steinman Enterprises |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | June 27, 1940 THE RECORD-EXPRESS Babies Protected From TB. Early Diagnosis Campaign this month urges use of X-ray to protect babies and young mothers from tuberculosis. BY patronizing the busi-ness peopje and firms listed here you will not only be assured of highest quality, but also the best of service at the lowest prices possible. TOM MIX (IN PERSON) AT GRETNA PARK 7 ON SUNDAY, JUNE 80th 5 The Gibbel Agency Compensation — Automobile Fire I N S U R A N C E Fulton Bank BIdg., Lancaster Phone 2-0142 R. B. Gibbel, Manager Mount Gretna Park has been very fortunate in securing Tom Mix, in person, with his horse TONY II and his great company of Western S tars, to appear on Sunday, June 30th, iboth afternoon and evening, rain or shine. They are on their way west and there-fore are makin gthis stop-over in their travels. Stage facilities must ibe specially strengthened for Tom and his horse, Tony II, and he will be accompanied Iby his company of Western Stars in musical, singing and comedy en-tertainment. This may ibe the greatest attrac-tion to appear in this section and the Park management has made a special low admission for tooth afternoon and evening. In addition to Tom Mix and his troupe, the well-known Caravan Cow-Girl and Cow-Boy group of western entertainers will also ¡be presented. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON TOPIC: HONESTY TOWARD GOD LOUIS HUEBENER FIRE INSURANCE Residence «6 E. Main St. Phone 327-M Office 34 E. Main St.. Phone 200-W now is the time to modernize your home—with new wall paper & paints I will gladly furnish estimate WM. G. ESHLEMAN •27 S. Kroiul S t Phone 217-M RUBBER STAMPS Pads, Ink, Seals, Stencils, Type, Etc. Complete line of the National Rubber Stamp Company JOHN G. ZOOK 24 E. Main Street LITITZ, PA. Unkept Ordinances Malachi saw clearly why relig-ion wae at a low ebb among his fellow countrymen. He told the men of Jerusalem and Judah that they were no better than their fa-thers, so far as their loyalty .to God was concerned. They had gone away from his ordinances, and not kept theoi. From Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel had come the same charge that is now made by Malachi. The remedy he pre-scribed was the same they had urged upon their hearers: "(Return to God and he will return to you." Like many persons of our own time, the prophet's hearers pre-tended innocence, or ignorance: "Wherein shall we return?" or in other words, "Why, what have we done?" They were not even will-ing to acknowledge their offenses: perhaps they were so self-right-eous, like the Pharisees of Jesus' day, that they did not feel the need for repentance. The prophet charges them with saying even that "Every one that doeth evil is good in the sight of the Lord." So there are those today who seek to rationalize their evil desires and make them seem good. We need first of all to be honest in our thinking. "All the Tithes" The people were not only not honest in their thinking, but also not honest in their dealings with God. The prophet charged his hearers with rotching God; and when they uttered a shocked pro-test, he told them specifically how this had been done. They had withheld the "tithes and offer-ings," which the Law required men to present to the Temiple. As a result, the priests and Levites, who were dependent, upon eucli gifts for their living as they min-istered in the Temple, were in straitened circumstances. Modern ministers whose salaries are in arrears can appreciate their feel-ings. Malachi challenged those who professed ¡belielf in God o proveit by being honest in the matter of their tithes, by bringing "all the tithes into the store-house." Money is necessary for the advance of God's kingdom. And it is only as his kingdom is advanced that true blessings will come in greater measure ulpon men. It is only as we are honest with God and true and loyal to the laws of his kingdom that we can receive his richest blessings. "A Delightsome land" Malachi's next words are a di-rect challenge to God's people ev-erywhere to do their part and see how faithfully he does his. "The lattices of heaven are open," says Alexander Maclaren, "to make way for the gentle descent of God's blessing, which will more than fill every vessel set to re-ceive it. This is the universal law, not always fulfilled in in-crease of outward goods, but in the better riches of communion and of large power in God him-self." We do well to recall often the words of Him who said, "It is more bleseed to give than to re-ceive." Is God's Service Profitable? With reference to serving God, the Israelites asked the equivalent SEE P. T. TRIMBLE & SON for COLUMBIAN Coal and Combination RANGES MODERNIZE . . with NEW ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Fixtures for every room or porch ROY S. REIDENBAUGH S. Broad Street "The House of Westinghousei" Are They Whispering "YOU'RE SKINNY" It's a shame for a pirl to miss good times because she looks skin-ny. She may need the Vitamin B Complex and Iron of Vinol in her diet to aid appetite and add at-tractive pounds. Get Vinol today. LEWIS N. MOYER, Druggist | MILK ( o r t h a t BATTING - PEP Your batting average will be the envy of all the "fellas" in the block, due to the extra pep and energy a daily pint of our milk give you. * * Wholesome Jersey MILK and CREAM Chocolate Milk B*ut*t er Log Cabin Farms Phone—Lititz 18R14 See the Safe, Beautiful Lighting In Our Compelte Fixture Display ROY S. REIDENBAUGH The House of Westinghottse 9 South Broad Street 11 • * - - -cm«/ Lititz Motor Co. Dodge and Pl'ymonth Sales & Service (Rear of Warwick House) K. BROAD ST. LITITZ, PA. . . . t h i s i s i n t h e o / e n - MENU "or Tonight's Dinner— Mushroom Meat Loaf Parsleyed New Potatoes Diced Carrots and Celery Apple Crisp Pudding for Tomorrow's Breakfast— Steamed Prunes with Orange Slices NVoriW-FA m i j n e w O f u i o m a i i c ^anqe i§ d o i n g i t ! It's almost miraculous the way Modern Cookery cooks an entire oven meal . . . perfectly . . . with no attention . . . not even for turning the oven on and off! This refreshing freedom from old-fashioned watching, waitng, oven-peeking and basting . . . this assurance of faultless meals with no effort at all. . . are really necessary to wholesome loveliness and health. What a relief from the day-in-day-out drudgery . . . wasted time . . . worry . . . fatiguing heat of old-fashioned cooking. With inexpensive Modern Cookery you not only invest in more hours of daily freedom . . . in bet-ter, more easily cooked, appetizing, healthful meals . . . but most alluring of all, more years of Youth and Charm! Pennsylvania Power & Li^ht Company And Your LocalAppliance Retailer l ^ P I P I ^ ' C Electrical 1 V K 1 L J V O store Your Local Authorized G. E. Dealer 3 5 S. Broad St. of the modern, "What is there in it for us?" Like some- folks of later daye, the only evidenec of divine love they seemed to be ab'e to understand was the enjoyment of material prosperity. The pro-phet had to meet such objections as these. It was true, of course, that sometimes the wicked were "set up" and that sometimes ths proud seemed to have more of th3 good things of life than the hum-ble. "What have we gained," said the people in effect, "by keeping God's commandments?" They fell, it seems, that all their sacrifices of beasts and wheat and oil ha-J been sheer waste. This being the spirit in which they served God, and the way they regarded his service, perhaps it is little wonder they thought it unprofitable. Somj men are saying the same thing to-day, and fo rthe same reasons. A Book of Remembrance Malachi's method of instruction was somewhat different from that of the earlier prophets. Wher? they used impassioned oratory, songs, and symbolic acts, or the relating of visions, he resorted t-J questions and answers. Possibly the questions had ibeen raised by his hearers themselves: "Wherein have we rolblbed thee (God)?" "What have we spoken so much against thee?" "What profit is it that we have kept his ordinance?" In answering these questions the prophet presented his more defi-nite and detailed teaching. In the verses we are considering we find a jewel-like promise for those who are faithful to God under all cir-cumstances. They shall not be forgotten; their very niames are known and terasured by the Lord. Whatever discipline they may need will be administered by a wise and loving Father, and even-tually they will understand that the path which they have trodden is one. —S. S. Home Journal Nerves ? properly fitted glasses will relieve You will be surprised how our nerve strain. Drs. S. E. Fegley & Son, Optometrist— Kvpsitrht. specialist? 1"» X. Qneen St„ Lancaster. Pa. For longer and l o w e s t cost service buy a new Firestone battery;), Xsk for our Changeover Price POLONIUM SPARK PLUGS Quicker starting and improved per- mg^c ' formance or your H M«sJn money back; «••» STÍreston* UFE 1 PROTECTORS With FIRESTONE IMPERIAL HERE'S the Firestone Convoy Tire, built with the patented Firestone Gum-Dipped cord body — now on sale at f sensationally low prices! ~ J Thistireispricedaslowor * lower than off-brand tiresof unknown make which do not carry the manufac- j turer'snameorguarantee. [ What's more—every Firestone Convoy Tire has a written Lifetime Guarantee. Let us equip your car during this big sale. i f»re$îone CONVOY SIZE PRICE 4.75/5.00-19 5.25/5.50-17 ß.nn/ie $495 $§95 $666 .•:» li AND YOUR OLD TIRE ; AT LIST PRÍCE a v e * BUY NOW YES SIR! PAY LATER BUDGET PLAN TIRES M J f e g as L O t low as Low Carrying Charge L I F E T I M E G U A R A N T E E EVERY Firestone T i r e c a r r i e s a written lifetime guarantee — not limited to 12,18 or 24 months, but for the full life of the tire without time or mileage limit. P f o r t e . STANDARD 6.00-16 AND YOUR OID TIRE SIZE PRICE 4.40/4. St-lt « . 7 Í / 1 H - 1 I U S / S . S M 7 L M - 11 $5.58 5.78 7.08 7.77 Price IncludesYourOld Tire Other Sizes Priced Proportionately Low Listen to the Voice of Firestone with Richard Crooks, Margaret Speaks and the Firestone Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Alfred Wallenstein, Monday evenings, over Nationwide N.B.C. Red Network. See Firestone Champion Tires made in the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building at the New York World's Fair. William B. Fry AUTHORIZED FIRESTONE DEALER 519 East Main St. Lititz, Penna |
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