a 0. " undersigned all CLASSIFIED ae each insertion, all payable in ‘dvance, FAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route £ Elizabethtown, Manheim and Mt. oy. Company representative will rrange to interview. Write at once iving street address and phone umber. Rawleigh’s, Dept. PNF- 357-161, Chester, Pa. 63(3tp FOR SALE—Two Screen Doors, 34x79%, good condition. Apply to 206 Marietta St., Mt. Joy. 6/111t WANTED—A Small House to Rent ih or near Mount Joy. Mrs. Gertie Hershey. Maytown. 6 11|tf. FOR SALE—At Rheems Evaporat- g Co., 150 ft. of 1” irrigation pipe; Iso Coca Cola stand and refriger- ator. Price reasonable. Wilbur pe, Rheems, Pa. Phone 109J4. 6/12/1t. FOR SALE Five ft. McCormick Mower, A-1 condition. Apply Jno. W. Kreider, near Becker's Service Station, R2, Mount Joy. Phone 142- 2.0 61111t. . WANTED ~— Everybody in this section to use these columns when- ever they have anything they want to buy or sell. tf WANTED—Fireman, good steady job for right party. Apply Bach- man Chocolate Mfg. Co, Mt. Joy. 5-7-tf FOR SALE—A 5-Room Cottage, “Twin: Oaks” at Landisville Camp- meeting Grounds. Has water sup- ply. ‘Apply Realtor B. F. Peffer, 53 W. Donegal St, Mt. Joy. 4-2-tf FOR SALE — NEW HOME with All Convenjences. Immediate pos- sessions Valley View. Call Man- heim 117J. 3-26-f WANTED—More People to use our clossified columns and turn useless articlas around their homes into cash by advertising them in this col- umn. Try it 2-4-tf PIANOS.—Tuned. regulated or rebuilt. Ted Hollenbaugh, May- town. Call Marietta 3207. a 1-29-tf WANTED — Your next roll of films, send 25 cents and get 8 Velvet Waxed and free enlargement coupans. Our 21st year in business. Capital City Photo Service, Box 53, Harrisburg, Pa. may-19-tf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Jacob O. Emenheiser, late of the village of Florin, Lan- caster Co., Pa., deceased. ' Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, re- sidin g CORA MAE BRANDT, R. D. 2, Manheim, Pa. HENRY O. EMENHEISER, R. D. 1, Marietta, Pa. ."ANNA M. EMENHEISER, Florin, Pa. : Administrators Louis S. May, Atty. 514/6t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate ‘of Francis C. Browning, late ‘of East Donegal Township De- ceased. Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same ‘will present them without delay for settlement to the under- signed, residing in Florin, Pa. JANE K. BROWNING, Administratrix B d J. Myers, Atty. ernar y 5.7-6t PUBLIC SALE! VALUABLE PROPERTIES SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1:30 P. M. On the premises 125 S. Charlotte St, Manheim: 2-family frame dwelling; 35 Ft. frontage; hot air heat; all conveniences including bucket-a-day stoves and range boilers; concrete cellar; 2 car gar- age and outbuildings; residential district; recently renovated. Also 5 attached dwelling at Nos. 3-11 Eby Street, Manheim; 120 Ft. frontage; hot air heat; all conven- jences including bucket- a- day stoves and range boilers; concrete cellar; property in good state of re- pair. : : Inspection of these properties in- vited. CallC. Raymond Geib Agen- cy, Phone 73W. Manheim, Pa. PAUL A. MARTIN 5-28-3t Mount Joy, Pa. Yr ee BIDS will be received until 7:00 P M., July 6th, 1942, by the under- signed for a ton Truck with 4 mud grip tires on rear, 2 balloon type on front. Directional signals and clearance lights. Price to in- clude transfer of snow plow attach- ment from our truck to the new one. Transfer of title and license. Price F.O.B. Mount Joy, Pennsyl- vania. Please separate price on Platform Body and Dump Truck Body. Quote allowance price On our truck which may be inspected at any time. This truck will be used for sanitation purposes and certificate will be applied for after bids are opened. Please state how soon you can deliver after approval of certificate is receive MOUNT JOY BOROUGH, 6113t M. N. Bailey, Secretary. There is no better way to boost your business than by local news- paper advertising. ian a Re ry ry el . { What You Busy With WAR BONDS CRIMINAL CONTEMPT ACTION FILED AGAINST |CIGARMAKER OF RED LION | Frederick V. Follmer, U. S. Dis- ltrict Attorney, has asked the U. S. | District Court here to hold Charles Farm These huge 60-ton heavy tanks cost $120,000, and America’s auto- motive and locomotive plants are turning them out on a never-ending assembly line. Our army uses light tanks, weighing 14 tons, and me- dium tanks of 28 tons also, but we favor the medium tank over the other two. These neavy tanks are needed ror certain phases of modern warfare, and with their thick armor and heavy-gauge guns they are almost unstoppable. They are considered superior in gun power, in maneuver= ability and in the power of their huge tractor motors to Axis tanks. Americans everywhere are helping to pay for these monsters of war through their purchase of War Bonds. Invest at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day. U. S. Treasury Department NEWTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank, of York, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Resh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swingler and Mrs. William Smoker, of Co- lumbia, and Mrs. Howard Eisenber- ger, of Kinderhook, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore. Mrs. Daniel Derr visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shuman, at Maytown, on Sunday. Mr. Paul Moore visited his sister Mrs. Guy Haines Tuesday afternoon Mr. Oscar Moss and Mrs. Rebec- ca Bell, of Lancaster, were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peifer. Miss Vera Haines spent the week end with Mrs. Guy Winters, Man- heim. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rollman and son, Billie, of Lititz, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Haines. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Brandt were: Mrs. Minnie Shaull and sons, Charles and John and Miss Betty Portner, of Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandt and children, Bobby and June Marie, of Mountville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brandt and son, Galen; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brandt, Mrs. Laura Pierce, of Elizabethtown: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Risser and sons, David, | Cloy, Jay and Wilbur, of near Mt. Joy. Cee. There is no better way to boosi your business than by local news- paper advertising. TO THE HEIRS AND LEGAL - RESENTATIVES OF PETER To MAN, JR. DECEASED: Notice is hereby given that on June 11, 1942, Clay S. Mumma pre- sented his petition to the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster County, Pa., to have released and discharged from the lien of a dower charge of $300.00 and an additional charge placed up- on the hereinafter described prop- erty of $3,040.00, or any part there- of, payable to the heirs of Peter I.e- man, Jr. late of Mount Joy Town- ship, Lancaster County, Pa. de- ceased, as charged in the Will of said Peter Lehman, Jr. said will being dated Jume 10, 1837, with a Codicil thereto dated August 6, 1840, which Will and Codicil were recor- ded in the office of the Register of Wills in and for Lancaster County in Will Book S, Volume 1, page 342, and as charged by said will of Peter Lehman, Jr., deceased, in the Orph- ans’ Court of Lancaster County, the following described real estate which is now owned by the petitioner: All that certain tract of ground located in Mount Joy township, Lancaster County, Pa., described as follows:: Beginning at a hickory; thence extending by land, now or late, of Joseph Strickler, North 66 degrees east, 352 perches to a post, South 40 degrees East, 34% perches to a white oak; thence by land, now or late, of Henry Wolgemuth due North 42% perches to a white oak; thence by land now or late, of Hen- ry Wolgemuth, North 21 degrees West, 116 perches to a post; thence by land, now or late, of Jacob Ice- ley South, 69 degrees West, 71 per- ches to a white oak; thence by land, now or late of Abraham Scott and the next tract hereinafter described South, 25 degrees East, 125 perches to the place of beginning. Containing 5014 acres, and the al- lowance of 6 acres per cent. for road, etc. All parties interested in said dow- er charge and additional charge are hereby notified to appear in the Or- phans’ Court, in Lancaster, Pa., on Monday, August 17th, 1942, at ten o'clock A. M. E. W. T. to answer said petition and show cause why said dower charge and additional charge shosild not be released and discharged as a lien upon the prem- ises hereinafter described. W. D. LEED, Sheriff Jas. N. Lightner, Attorney. 6[11/4t Torics |H. Norris, operator of a hand-roll- FARMER WARNED |i cigar factory at 733 West Broad- ON WAR BUYING way, Red Lion, in criminal con- (tempt, alleging Norris has repeat- . {edly violated a Federal court in- Bargains for Cash to Pre- junction issued October 29, 1940. vail After Emergency. The court has ordered Norris to {show cause why he should not be By H. C. M. CASE (held in contempt on October 19 at (Head of Agricultural Economics, College | Scranton. Of Agriculture, University of Illinois.) There will be plenty of bargains. The injunction, according to the for those having the cash when the petition, alleges Norris has failed to war emergency is over and farmers | okey a court order directing him to facing rising prices should keep this | yestrain from further violations of in mind, ithe Fair Labor Standard Act. As improvement costs increase it] . may be well to postpone some im.| According to Ernest N. Votaw, provements until costs are lower and [regional attorney in the Philadel- labor and materials are easier to|phia office of the Wage and Hour obtain, rather than pay a high price Division, U. S. Department of La- now. In fact, future construction of hor, and inspection of the factory this kind will help prevent a post-| dig defense’ depression. lat Red Lien in the summer of 1940 Farmers will be tempted to over- | revealed Norris had been paying expand their operations and invest- employees from 12 to 16 an hour. ments in response to high prices, |The Division determined $849.04 but nothing is more important to the due to six employeesas back wages farmer than careful financial plans, |and overtime compensation, but especially to farmers burdened with | h told. the court h mortgages and other financial obli-| When Norris to © CONE Ne was gations. Farmers free of indebted. | Without funds, no order was enter- ness with money to invest may still led for payment of the amount. make some wise investments but| A second inspection of the plant should avoid heavy new obligations. in September, 1941, according to The inflation of land values and of i prices of other things farmers |Votaw, revealed Norris was con- bought during the last war, is re-|tinuing to violate the Federal Wage called, which later were paid for {and Hour Law, and that employees with farm products at greatly re-|were receiving from 10 to 18 cents duced prices. Many farmers lost Additional money found title to their property because they were unable to meet their obliga. | due employees was computed at tions. 1$1015.96 for 11. Current low interest rates, which| A third inspection was made in are not assured for a long time in| january, 1942, Votaw said, and the future, may lead some farmers | continued violations were to overpay for land. While low in- [again : Pe found, with payments totaling employees being terest rates bring a lower annual | payment, usually they have the in-|$503.98 due eight fluence of raising prices of land and |determined. The total amount as other commodities bought. Hence | of January, 1942 amount to $2368.98 the purchaser in the end has a much |g. 13 employees according to Vo- larger principal to pay. For ex- |, ample, a 5 per cent $60 mortgage is| Bw, much more favorable than a 3 per cent loan on $100. Although the an-| . nual interest paid is the same, me DIT. Oo iver principal is $40 more in the latter case. | (From Page 1) In order to avoid the ill effects of a dent of the University of Pennsyl- post-war depression, farmers were! i. Dental Alumni Association, advised to consider seven points: | ember of the Haris Dental (1) Avoid land inflation by not pur-|? mem o chasing at high prices; (2) avoid Association, the Pennsylvania Den- long term debts or obligations that |tal Association and was a vestry- fall due in large lump sums; (3) |man of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, pay off current debts; (4) improve | pount Joy. lend to TR are a ee He was a past master of Casiphia prices; provide better living | TY conditions in the home; (6) create | 04g; No. 551, F. and M. A. and = reserves by prepaying interest and | member of Zembo Temple, Harris- principal on debts, as well as to burg; the Harrisburg Consistory, provide good cash reserves; (7) [Lancaster Lodge of Perfection, Ro- postpene high-cost purchases until | gay International, the Mount Joy after the emergency, if possible. |Chamber of Commerce, Richland | Club of Mount Joy, The Mount Joy Dairy Cow Requires {Sportsman’s Association; the Lan- Protein Supplement caster Skeet and gun Club, the Overfeeding form grains to dairy | Lancaster Country Club and of the cattle in the food production pro. | Board of Directors of the Union gram in an attempt to supply suf- | National Bank of Mount Joy. ficient protein and avoid the pur-| Besides his mother he is surviv- chase of a high protein supplement ed by his wife who was Mary is false ecopomy, _explains J. G. |Kycider Stehman before marriage Cash, extension dairy specialist of and a daughter, Alice, wife. of the University of Illinois college of! agriculture, y ¥ Francis S. Chambers, Jr., Woodhury For example, a cow requiring 10/N. J, and a son John Oliver Long- pounds of a 15 per cent protein mix- | enecker, Detroit, Mich. ture a day to meet her needs could, Also one sister, Mrs. Estella get the same amount of proteinig., qt South Market street, and a from 15 pounds of a mixture o . equal parts-of corn and cob meal |Prother, John G. Longenecker, on and ground oats, but the cost would |North Barbara street. be greater and fhe cow probably! Private funeral services were would not produce as well because held at the home at two o’cleck of oe Br between the yp; afternoon, followed by Mason- is oY es ihe 15ic services in St. Luke’s Episcopal per cent total protein could be made Church at 2:30 p. m. with inter- with 600 pounds of corn and cob|ment in the Mt. Joy Cemetery. meal, 400 pounds ground oats and] 200 pounds soybean meal, at a cost This Time It Is the of $1.47 a hundred pounds (figuring ; i Fish That Got the Bird corn at 70 cents a bushel, oats at 45 cents a bushel and soybean meal OTTAWA, CAN.—Usually it's the bird who catches the fish, but band- at $2.50 a hundred pounds, and adding a grinding charge of 10 cents | 4 pings turn up in strange places. a hundred pounds for corn and oats). | The recovery of a full-grown ring- billed gull from the gullet of a large Ten pounds of this mixture would fish caught off the southern coast supply 1% pounds of protein and] would cost 14.7 cents. of Rhode Island this summer ranks e—— | among the most unusual items re- | corded by the department of mines Around the Farm and resources. Private Is Admiral Allen, an hour. | Farm boys and girls are being en- couraged to increase supplies of} But Major's Just Major foods needed in this country by rais- | i i iol SAN ANTONIO.—Private Admiral ig DIS, calves and Chigkens, | ©. Allen of the army air corps isn’t the only one around Randolph field Oats, barley, w t | ¥, Wheat or TVe grass] with name trouble, pasture is so high in protein that] as i very little protein feed is needed in| There's Maj. Major S. White of i i irv « | the medical corps. Chided by his te gain or dsiry eows. | friends about this seemingly double Rubber tires will last longer if! title, Major White is impatiently g a ; rubber-tired machines and imple-! waiting for a promotion. ments are blocked up, when not in use, to keep the weight off the tires. * * » | | Babes of Two Sisters Butter may be successfully stored] Are Born on Same Day in sub-zero temperatures for six; years, claim Cornell university sci-| KANSAS CITY, MO.—Two sis- ters, whose babies were born re- entists after taking butter from coolers where it had been stored |cently in the same hospital on the same day, are making plans for that period of time. for joint birthday parties. » » Mrs. Juanita Simmons of Tur- ner, Kan., gave birth to a girl and a few hours later her sister, Mrs. Marie Hogan, Morris, Kan., gave birth to a boy. i Milk production in this country! must be expanded to an all-time high. With dairy production already | at a high level and farm labor get-| ting scarcer, the job of boosting dairy production is a challenge] to every farmer and farm leader! in the dairy sections of the nation. manly CII | Subscribe for the Bulletin. eee tl A You can get all the news of this locality for less than three cents a week through The Bulletin. Farm Torics .| RATE EACH COW TO VALUE HERD Animal Must Be Checked For Replacements. By W. T. CRANDALL (Professor of Animal Husbandry, Cornell University.) Every dairyman should know just how good each of his cows is; lack of knowledge makes for waste in feeding and poor judgment in se- lecting herd replacements. The use of milk scales every day for every cow will show the farmer the true value of his cows over a period of months. With knowledge of daily produc- tion, the farmer can vary a cow's ration to meet her needs, and thus avoid any waste of costly concen- trates. Often the man who feeds is not the man who does the milk- ing, and the only way he can feed properly is to study the daily pro- duction record of each cow. By feeding grain carefully to each cow according to her needs, it may be possible to increase the total herd production, even though con- siderably less total grain is fed. In some herds, where several men do the milking, a daily production chart usually stimulates the men to do a more thorough job of milking. It becomes, in a way, a measure of their efforts. Check the milk scales periodically for accuracy, and make sure they are hung in enough light to be read easily. Put the daily production chart near the scales, and see that it is kept clean and easily read. Farm Electrification Still Relatively Low Although under the government program rural electrification in this country has made striking progress in recent years, the number of farms using electrified agricultural equip- ment has remained relatively low, according to the department of com- merce. It is estimated that at the present time more than 2,000,000 farms, or approximately 35 per cent of the country’s total, have access to elec- tric current. The proportion of farms served by electricity is high- est in the northeastern and extreme western states and lowest in the southern and Great Plains states. In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- necticut, New Jersey and California, five out of every six farm homes are now electrically lighted. A recent survey of families served by Rural Electrification administra- tion systems in 33 states showed that 89.7 per cent had radio receiving sets; 85.3 per cent had irons, 55 per cent washing machines, 41.8 per cent electric refrigerators, and 21 per cent vacuum cleaners. On the other hand, only 18.4 per cent re- ported electric water pumps, 16.5 per cent utility farm motors, 10.5 per cent poultry lighting, 8.2 per cent cream separators, and 1.1 per cent milk coolers. The results of this nation-wide survey, are significant of the po- tential market, not only for house- hold appliances but more particular- ly for electrical farm equipment. U. S. Silk Production Has Many Barriers The current shortage of silk brings to mind the fact that Cor- tez imported silkworms and mul- berry seed into Mexico back in 1522. Nothing much came of that. Attempts have been made to start a silk industry in the United States since the days of the first settlers. The U. S. department of agriculture carried on experi- ments in silk production for some years but discontinued them in 1908 when the venture failed to show promise. Brazil has had some success in producing silk but even there the production is far below domestic needs. The main barriers to silk pro- duction in the United States are the large amount of hand labor required in caring for silkworms and the expense of the reeling process by which the cocoons are unwound and the strands blended to form threads. Increased use of cotton and of the silk substitutes, such as rayon and nylon, are expected to take the place of silk in the domestic field. So far no substitute has been satisfactory for parachutes and powder bags for large cali- ber guns. Rat Racketeers Rats are real racketeers on farms, in the opinion of T. H. Parks, ex- tension specialist, Ohio State univer- sity, who says these rodents cost the average farmer $40 annually in damage done besides being a car- rier of diseases. Community campaigns to rid premises of rats are most effective because the rodents travel from farm to farm. Poison baits can be prepared cheaper per unit in large quantities than in smaller amounts. ————l PG Patrenize Bulletin Advertisers, 4 The Call fo ( Farms— . . . for women volunteers to ease the serious farm labor shortage during the harvesting season—has been sounded by the State’s potato-picking champion, a 39-year-old grandmother. She is Mrs. Mabel Wrestley, of Boswell, Somerset County, Pa. who won the Pennsyivania Chain Store Council’s annual trophy last fall at the potato-picking speed contest near Coudersport. She urges women to sign up for the fruit and vegetable harvest- ing months “to keep the home front churning.” Her 21-year- old son is in the Marine Corps. | 3 | premises at the boro limits, on the | C Register {road leading to the Mt. Joy cem- | des | etery carload of Lyncoming cows, also some Shoats by C. S. Frank & If you want a notice of your sale |g, Sle at 7:30 P. M. inserted in this register weekly from | now until day of sale. ABSOLUTE- LY FREE, send or phone us your sale date and when you are ready, | let us print your bills. That's the cheapest advertising you can get. Saturday, June 20—Onthe prem- ises at No. 7 Blue Rock Street, Mil- lersville, 1/4 block west of Colonial Jotel, full line of household goods min by John H. Weidman. Sale at 12 M Wednesday June 17 — On the {aa Funk, Auct. Beverly Twin Market Every Thursday Night ALL YEAR AROUND — 7:00 P. ML Fruit, Meats, Hardware, Paints, Cheese Also 50,000 Baby Chicks EVERY WEEK (All Breeds) Sexed Pullets & Cockerels on order LOT WHITE PEKIN DUCKLINGS : G. K. Wagner Chickery On Old Hershey Pike, near Eliza- bethtown. Phone 291-R-2. Every- body invited. 2-5-1. WAGNER, Auct. | | Buy War Bonds | | Every Pay Day x ok | | Lei’s Double Our Quota O,MAMA, | WILL NOT TAKE THE HOME PAPER DOWN TO “THE POST OFFICE AND BUY A WRAPPER AND MAIL IT <O OuR SON, =o) I'M GOING To DROP Ih TO THE NEWSPAPER OFFICE AND SUBSCRIBE FOR JIMMY AND THEN HE WILL GET THE HOME PAPER EVRY WEEK REE 90000000 POPOL READERS — ATTENTION! We are continually striving to make The Bulletin more interesting and if you will, you can help us a lot. n the belief that many of you don’t rasp the idea of just what constitutes EWS, here’s a list of what we want: as Anyone Left Town Embezzled Died EFloped—Married Had a Fire—Had a Baby — Sold a Farm—Had a Party — Entertained—Got Drowned Had Been Ill-—-Moved to Town Z 03 Call 4 @ - © Bought a Home—Got Bit by a Dog— Had an Operation—Committed a Murder— Painted Their House—Fell From a Plane— Had an Auto Wreck—Fixed Up Their Home— Or Any Unusual Happening—THAT'S NEWS We Want It If You Please me BULLETIN MOUNT JOY Doerr 1-J 0000000000000 OREO @
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers