Nearly 31» Million Dollars This Section’s
Numerous
Weddings
Worth of Cattle, Grain, Milk,
Eggs, Etc. Produced Annually
On 186 Donegal-Conoy Farms
Annual production value of the land in the Donegals and Conoy
township which the government contemplated acquiring for other than
its present use.
Approximate number of farms involved, 186.
Total acreage
11,520 acres at 200 Per acre i oie. 2,304,000.00
Acreage in farm gardens and truck patches, 93 acres at
20000 per yield J... 18,600.00
Acreage of corn, 2594 acres yield 145264 bushels at 75c
... UA 108,948.00
Acreage of field grains (feed-barley, oats, etc), 1,388 acres
yield 55520 bushels at 65¢ per bushel ................ 36,088.00
Acreage of wheat, 1210 acre: yield 29.050 bushels at 1.00
onl 29,050.00
Acreage of hay, 2,790 acres yield 3438 tons at 15.00
BEE On a dn sae ee 51,570.00
Acreage of pasture, 1016 acres of pasture at 10.00
BR RE a i iE i so ee ie aaa 10,160.00
Acreage of tomatoes, 558 acres at 135.00
DI BO tiv rivers rr be Rd aR a ae 75,330.00!
Acreage of sweet corn 279 acres at 64.00
PB CTE... cr ee 17,856.00
Acreage of peas, 93 acres of peas at 70.00
PEE BOI ov... ia ie iene ae a 6,510.00
Acreage of tobacco, 1,020 acres yield 1,224,000 lbs. of No. 1
tobacco at 6c per Ib. ................ ooo an 195,840.00
1,020 acres yield 306,000 lbs. of No. 2 tobacco at
Beperadh. ..... aR EE 15,300.00
Number of hogs marketed, 3,146 hogs at 225 lhs. per hog, 4
200.850 Ibs, at Zoe. per 1b. a... ann 53,088.75
No. calves sold, 1,50 calves at 140 lbs. per calf, 210,000 lbs.
at Ieper dh... ............. REL 26,250.00
Number of steers sold, 1476 steers yield a net profit of
RCO pester CSR 44,280.00
Number of milking cows sold, 1488 cows at 160.00
PR COW... a 238,080.00.
Pounds of milk produced, 1,027,000 lbs. of milk at
See per db. nah 28,756.00
Dozens of eggs produced, 599,650 dozens of egos at
2 Sle SL 179,895.00 |
i... i sa 439.501 601.75
Vi Bo ok and raving
ictory 00 photogravhy, cartcons, well-;
strated books of all types, oe
about music, sports, novel and play
writing, poetry and indiviZual
plays, geography, travel (of the last
ten years), biography (especially
the shorter, more popular type)
history (particularly Europe and
Nerth and South America since
1800),
Fiction — Aviation stories,
venture, historical
sports, western,
Let every householder be ready
when the solicitors call. They want
bocks, books for our defenders—a
bock for every service man.
Keep Reading.
ory Page 1)
Mrs. Lester Roberts, Mrs. Mary
Toppin, Mrs. John G. Longeneck-
er, Miss Elizabeth Heilig, Miss Mil-
dred Zink and Mrs. Paul Frank,
Florin.
The books can be taken to the
following places: Sloan's Drug
Stere, Eshleman Bros. Store, Tyn-
dall’s Drug Store, Aunt Sally’s Kit-
chen, H, S, Newcome: & Son, and
J. B. Hostetter & Son, and for
those who cannot take their books
to these, places, the solicitors will
call for them before Fr.day, Janu-
ary 30th.
Camp librarians report the fol-
ad-
novels, humor
. al Qe
lowing are the types of books in
greatest demand: Applied psychol- | LICENSES
ogy, current affairs, military publi- Charles H. Zink, this boro, and
cations, erime and the F. B. I, po- | Mary Jane Snead, Lancaster.
lice systems and fingerprinting, En- Walter W. Grove, Shippensburg
glish grammars, arithmetic, algebra, |R. 3 and Anna Mellinger, Mount
geometry, trigonometry, calculas| Joy Route 1.
Ezra Dourte Heiscy, Mount Joy
R. 2, and Vera Eliza Kibler, Wash-
ingtonboro, R. 2.
and tables of logarithms, up-to-date
accounting, short-
salesmanship,
technical books,
hand, business and
ING 40.
SURGICAL
DRESSINGS
ASSISTING FAMILIES
OF MEN IN UNIFORM
THE CHARTMANERS, mC |
ON THE HOME FRONT of na-
tional defense more than 1,250,000
Red Cross volunteers are taking an | quest of the Army and Navy. Home|
active part in backing up the man | Service workers serve back home’
in uniform. They serve behind the | as the connecting link between the
lines performing scores of wital man in uniform and his family
tasks, vital to our growing armed | through contact with tha Red Cross
forces—providing blood for emer-|ficld representative stationed at
geney transfusions, making sweat- | Army and Navy posts.
ers and surgical dressings and un-
dertaking other duties at the re-|
lin-law and sister of the bride.
! president,
| that
| Alleman, West Donegal township.
/
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County,
i
Sara G. Myers
Earl P, Nissley
The marriage of Miss Sara G.
Myer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Adam E. Myer, of Lancaster R. 5
and Earl P. Nissley, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Rufus Nissley, of Manheim, R
2, took place at 4 p. m. Sunday at
the home of Rev. Diller S. Myer
Bareville. « The couple were atten-
ded by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Car-
per, of Manheim R. 1, brother-in-
law and sister of the bride. The
bride wore blue transparent velvet
and Mrs. Carper chose pink trans-
parent velvet, After the ceremony
the couple left on a wedding trip to
Ellen, N. Dattisinan
Stanley B. Barnhart
SNO-BALL DANCE HERE
WEDNESDAY NITE. FEB. 4
The High School students are in
the midst of plans for a public
€no-Ball Dance, to be held on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, from
800 to 11:30 P. M,
The proceeds from the dance will
be used to purchase an electric bas-
ketball score board. Tickets may
be purchased from any of the com-
mittee memb:rs which includes:
Charles Shirk, Jane Landvater, Dick
Brown, Janet Nissly, Harold Zim-
merman, Newton Kendig, Betsy
Bigler, Mary Jane Engle, Nancy
Ellis, Anita Warta and Nancy
Stoner.
Andy Kerner’s orchestra will fur-
nish the music and the admission
will be forty cents plus four cents
tax. Patrons $1.10 per ticket.
el Ge
The Lowering
Of Headlights
Campaign
Mr. and Mis. Allan Dattisman,
of Salinga, announce the marriage
(of their daughter, Ellen N.
Stanley B. Bambhart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Barnhart, of 819
| Spruce St., Elizabethtown.
The wedding took place at 10:30 |
a. m. Saturday, January 10, in the i
Grace Methodist Church at Belair,
Md, with Rev. G. A. Ogg officiat-
ing.
The couple was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Peters, brother- |
The bride is a graduate of East
Hempfield High School and is em-
ployed by the Hamilton Watch
| Company.
Mr. Barnhart is a graduate of
Elizabethtown High School and is
associated in business with his
father.
= Brief News Of
«The Day From
Local Dailies
(From Page 1)
Glen Smith, aged 5, broke thru
the ice on the Juniata river, near
Mifflin and was drowned.
While attempting to cross the
street at Steelton, Joseph Bensic
77, was struck by an auto
killed.
Mrs. Mary Swift. Chestnut Hill,
baked her cwn birthday cake in
preparation of celebrating her 100th
milestone.
Carcle Lombard, screen actress
was one cf 22 killed when an air-
plane crashed into a mountain peak
in Nevada.
The tires of forty workers’ cars
at an aircraft plant at Detroit were !
badly slashed with knives while the
men were at work.
Clifford G. Baugher, ex-Deputy
State Treasurer, was indicted by the
Dauphin County grand jury on five
charges of embezzlement.
Two Ohio residents were killed
'some sheep were injured and a
number were liberated in the woods
and
when an auto and truck collided
east of Newport.
DOROTHY WOLF HEADS
SR. LUTHER LEAGUE
The Sr. Luther League met at
the Parish House of Trinity Luth-
eran Church Tuesday.
Officers were elected as follows:
Dorothy Wolf; vice
James Roberts; secre-
tary, Martha Snyder; treasurer,
Cathrine Ney.
The Missionary topic on India
was presented by June Swartz,
Frances Keener and Helen Meck-
ley. India is the location of the
next Luther League of America
Missionary objective.
Folk dances were led. by Dor-
othy Wolf and refreshments were
served.
nn come Gr QR
COURT MAKES RULING
IN TOBACCO SUIT
Permission to answer charges
he broke a tobacco-raising
contract was granted councel for
Paul Aungst, Penn township, seek-
ing to recover $4,620 from Charles
president,
An answer will be filed to Alle-
man’s counter-claim that Aungst
failed to help harvest the crop as
agreed because he left the state
after applying for a marriage li-
cense with Alleman’s daughter in
October, 1940.
—— et eens
ONCE A THIEF— —
Isadore Gendelman, 30, one of
the Mountville bank robbers, was
sentenced to from 5 to 10 years at
Philadelphia for robbing a trolley
arn there and only six montis
after the local robbery.
——
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
to
LOWER rove LIGHTS
DONT BLIND ONCONING TRAFFIC!
AUTO CLUB POSTERS SHOW
ADVANTAGES OF LOWERING
YOUR HEADLIGHTS
have motorists
their headlights when pass-
A campaign to
lower
ing cncoming vehicles has been
launched by the Lancaster Auto-
mckile Club and will be continued
throughout 1942.
“Lewer Your Lights—Don’t Blind
Oncoming Traffic” is the admoni-
tion to drivers set forth on colorful
posters, in newspapers and radio
announcements, and in other ways.
Co-operating in the campaign are
the Lancaster Police, Pennsylvania
Motor Police and other enforce-
| ment’ officers. Pennsylvania law re- |
quires motorists to lower their
lights when approaching other ve-
hicles, and those who fail to com-
ply are liable to arrest and fine. |
The Lower-Your-Lights campaigt!
however, aims to bring compliance
on streets and highways of Lancas*
ter county, through voluntary co-
cperation of drivers, rather than
through arrests, the sponsors say.
“Statistics shew that in 1941
! three out of five fatalities occurred
at night and over half the pedes-
trians killed in traffic met death
between 6 P. M. and midnight, of
which many were attributable to
glaring headl.ghts,” and Automobile
Club statement points out. Glar-
ing! lights greatly reduce visib.lity.
Lowering headlights not only gives
the approaching driver a break, but
actually makes passing safer for the
driver who dims the car lights. A |
slight wobble in the center of the | comes I read it from the front to |
road at high speed by a glare-|
blinded driver may cause a serious |
accident.
“Co-operation of every
reduce the accident toll on the
streets and highways of Lancaster
county this year.”
Lower-Your-Lights posters
on display in store windows,
ages and gas stations and
places throughout * the
Newspapers, radio
and other channels also are carry-
ing the appeal to motorists.
A ,H- - PP
are
other
county
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news-
paper advertising.
YOUNG LADY, VERE
ou T OF LETTERHEADS
NS
7
motorist |
in this campaign not only will make |
night driving easier, but will help !
gar- |
announcements |
Pa., Thursday Morning,
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. McCauley
spent Monday at Lancaster.
Mr. Jacob Loraw will celebrate
his seventy-first birthday on Jan-
uary 29th.
Mrs. J, W. McCauley entertained
a number of {friends to a bridge
narty last Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Dale Garber of
Lansdowne, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, A. D. Garber.
Christian Endeavor County con-
vention was held in the Florin U.
| B. Church cn Mcnday evening.
| Mr. und Mrs. A. G. Walters left
en Tuesday morning for Orlando,
Florida, where they will spend sev-
eral weeks,
Mr. Ralph Mumper, of Virginia,
is spending a ten-day furlough
with his parents. Mr, and Mrs.
Gecrge Mumper.
Mr. Harry Eichelberger had as
his Sunday guests, his sister and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bru-
baker, of Elizabethtown.
Wr. and Mrs. Charles Ruhl and
visited
Sunday
Mrs. ‘Michael Wagenbach,
George Wagenbach on
~fternoon in Silver Spring.
Corp. Max W. King, who is sta-
t'cned at Fort George G, Meade,
Md. spent a five-day furlough at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F.
Baker and family of this place.
Mr. and Mrs, Martin Nye enter-
tained the following at their home
on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Bradford
Coker and daughter, Billye; Miss
Mary Funk, Pvt. Ralph Mumper,
Mr. and Mrs, George Mumper, Jr.
and daughter, Marlene; Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Mumper and son, Billy.
of Columbia; Mr, David Mumper,
of Mt, Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Mumper and daughter, Sylvia Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mateer and
~on, Jimmy, all of Mount Joy; Mrs.
Wm. Jones and children, Ruth Ann
and Billy, and Miss Marion White.
of Maytown; Mrs. Sue Nye and
Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper, Sr.
i A, rjtptpryyYtrraim™hw®
MT. JOY POSTOFFICE
NOW SELLS TAX STAMPS
Automobile-use tax stamps are
now on sale at the local postoffice
and motorists who have not al-
ready purchased same are remind-
:d to do so before February 1,
The card which accompanies each
| sticker, states that the stamp may
be placed on the panel board or
! other conspicuous place on the car.
Many owners are placing the stamps
on the inside of the windshield un-
der the regular State sticker. Thus
tiie stamp and sticker. ace back to
hack.
| Don't forget to buy yours,
a iI LL«.
CAMP LEE SOLDIER
LIKES THE BULLETIN
We are in receipt of the follow- |
ing letter from a local soldier:
Sun. Jan. 18, 1942,
“lI want to thank you for send-
ing me The Bulletin. It is the only
newspaper I read besides a few
magazines I buy now and then, I
| look forward to receiving The Bul-
letin every Thursday and when it
! the back page. for |
| The Bulletin.
JOSEPH GERMER,
Co. F 8th QM.TR,
Camp Lee, Va.
Thanks again
|
LOTS ORFRIENDLY
So come in soon andiet us help
you have fun making someone
yo happy. You'll fing all sorts
|
| of cheery greetings t
| shut-ins, friends far aw
who'll be celebrating
| day or anniversary.
|
|
|
|
| 54 W. Main St.
| “A Friendly Store
J In a Friendly Town.”
iavghter, Doris Elaine and Mr. and |
January 22, 1942
|
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
¢
4
4
4
4
4
4
1
4
4
4:
¢
4
<
4
<
4
4
¢
4
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: il and Operated by.The American Stores Ca.
DELICIOUS FREESTONE
EACHES
No 214
cans
2: 31°
BTOES croice
SOUR KROUT
Robford Golden Whole Kernels
RLY JUNE PEAS 2
PLE BUTTER cx»
SAUCE =r Hood
doz
{ es
Taste One and You'll be back for More - -
CHOCOLATE, COCOANUT OR DEVIL FOOD
Jayer Cakes |
The ‘“home-
made’ kind of
cake you would
pake yourself
with the best _g
of ingredients. A”
Get Your ne
Favorite - =
27
3 No23 25¢ ASCO SELF-RISING
cans
, 3223 PANCAKE
21 FLOUR
Ic
19 C Try it
Fresh from Our Bakery
No 2
cans
38-0. 20-0z
Box 25¢ oD our
No 1 uarantee
3 cans 19
Plums 2 No2% 25¢ Mother’s Joy Pancake Syrup
|]
Emm soe
or 18€ = ui 29°
FARMDALE DALE EVAP.
MILK
Pu
Large Size doz 23¢
SPINACH
Princess Oleo Ib 16¢c
Tom c Asco Oleo Ib 20¢
Savoy ibs ASCO LEAN 14-1 15¢
Sliced Bacon rks
LETTUC
KALE bon
CARRO
Solid
Crisp Iceberg
Fresh Calif.
2-13 He
beh 7c
National Peanut Week Fréghly Roasted Peanuts 1b 12¢
JUICE
3 240z cans 285¢
JUICY, SOLID FLORIDA |
“al Our White Bread is
with extra vitamins and minerals
Rich Milk or Supreme
READ
2:17¢
ASCO PEANUT BUTTER
With Vit. 8-1 8-02 jar | 3€
OSCUL
OFFEE 3°
GOLD D MEDAL
Try Asco Coffee
on Our Guarantee
Like it as well as (or better than)
any other brand of coffee or re-
turn the unused portion in the
bag and get a pound of any coffee
we sell, regardless of price.
- 23° =
Save Coupons on the Bags
For Valuable Premiums
WIN-CREST COFFEE
» O° 3
JAMES RIVER BRAND
Smithfield Spread
2x 25¢
Clapp’s Cereal er 150
Junket Desserts 2 kes {9¢
Nestle’s Morsels 2 3: 25¢
Nestle’s Chocolate 2 7°” 25¢
Duff's Waffle Mix Mix rka {9g
Fibred Codfish Ice Cream Mix
5-0z
oie 10€ | 3 vier 25€
Prices Effective Until Closing
saturday, January 24th, 1942
. Quantity Rights’ Reserved
BORAX SOAP | poses | Bere
1b! 1b
2.Qc [3251323
Mount Joy's chs o
Modern Self-Service LD DUTCH :
Market Kirkman’s Soap Powder pkg 5c CLEANSER Cans 13
Kirkman’s Cleanser 2 cans 9¢
21-23-25 Kirkman’s Floating Soap 4 cks 17¢ Starch) ho
KiRKMAN’S Bon Ami dake 9¢
E, Main St. | S0AP CHiPs [Sos i
| : Saniflugh For Closets ¢
MOUNT JOY, PA. re : : 8c
-0Z :
Parking in Rear oe a Dazzle 2 12¢
Open Every Friday tee ene
nd Saturday Nights DISH TOWEL for 1c | Hunt Club Sweetheart)
with 24-02 pkg Kirkman’ Beg Food | Toilet Soap \
C
Lean Boiling
Granulated Soap at 22¢
Mare at the fri
46.02 -1 5 Cc
Creamery 4 0
Ib
BUTTER
The Prize Sweet Cream
SUTTER
Quarters
CREAMY, MELLOW
CHEESE
3°
No 1
can 37c
AIL FISH:
IX Continental 3 pkgs 25¢
b Hac ons 17°
0 Si bit 25¢
ib QFE
Tomato Sauce
pkg ded
NUTS
ES v5 c pride
EER
(TA EA RA HS OEE RRA fF
CHUCK 0AST + D2
Rib Roast Yui End 1b
Short Ribs Beef © 17.
4-19°
LIBBY'S
ned Beef
Cros Cut Beef ast 29:
Pork Loin Roast 1» Zhe
Center Cut Pork Chops ©» 25¢
FRESH SAUSAGE Country Style Ib 23¢
PAN PUDDING lb 19¢
RED PERCH FILLETS ib 19¢
STEAK FISH Boneless 2 lbs:29e¢
KIRKMAN'S . Red Heart
PARD
50 phe 39
3 cies 20° |
Your Dollar Buys
Thr
Suis
Trie
Testim
Judge O
suits bei
Isaac |
and his
Elizabeth
in the
forty-twec
of Mount
another
Painter,
tiffs in tl
The pr
as the
truck cra
township
deen Mil
for Cripp
town. E
injured.
Snyder
wife and
their fan
Two
County 1
issued pt
truck tire
enger tir
as well
obsolete
held last
County
the Mow
sued cer!
Orville §
plumber,
Harry S.
trucker,
Manheim,
tire; Rag
Joy, ice
William
ler and
and four
Manheim,
tires and
comer, I
tires and
Columbia
three tire
Joy Town
grader, ty
The he
K, Tingle
Henry S
tary, anc
bethtown,
turned b
additional
swered
applicants
$7 ¢
Nee
Res
Have y
our local
The to
date for
Fund . is
still neec
$5,000.00
In orde
be neces
already |
much as
have ma
is also i
sons who
not home
that thei;
Contrib
any of
places: J
AIR IND
Army
Dauphin,
Counties
duction
cruits, 1
and will
Lenard
ville, wa
linoleum
strong C