The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 15, 1942, Image 4

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Dear: :
I am one of the fellows who made
the world stfe for democracy. What











and fought, but I had to ‘80 any-| pace living to slower and less effi- [for baking, frying and cooking in
way. I was called in class “A” The, cient service. Manpower and general, especially as a siuce.sea-
next time I want to be in class “g” materials will go first to war and |soning over hot vegetables.
‘98: QT. B here when jthey go and B here what's left will try to meet civilian * *x *
PASTE FORM
One gallon Kem-
Tone paste makes






T er to give “this afternoon” delivery. [bobby pins will be permitted by
when I was registered. I went to gp must conserve tires. Laundries | WPB to continue to September 15
the desk and my milk man was in| may drop “week-end discounts” for |at thessame rate as has been in ef.
114 gals. Kem-Tone charge. He said, “What's your| washing picked up on special days. {fect since April 25—509% of the
finish. Ready-to-use name?” So I said, “Young man you| But customers who bring their own | 1941 production.
know my name” “What's your wash to the pickup points must be * * *





cost—only $1.98 gal.







1 ie » : 1 im accorded the discounts as usual,| OPA polled the girls working in
v + name? He Se 1 Jo him says OPA. Washington offices to find out what
) August Childs.” He said: “Are * x Xx cosmetics were “dearest to the
you an Alien?” “No” I teplied “I Secretary of Treasury Morgen- | hearts of American women.” Lip-
feel fine.” Then he said, “When did thau has declared that he wants to | stick and face powder won, with



ONE COAT COVERS WALL.
PAPER, painted “walls, wall-
‘board, basement wells.
APPLIES EASILY with a wide
brush or with the Kem-Tone





I said “When I moved to Phila. = Without the use of forced loans as [close second and mascara, wave-

As long as the American people |on the list.
are willing to supply the necessary ®ve xk
funds on a voluntary war bond and | Government experts fear a short-
old I was, so I told him, “23 the first
of September.” He said, “The first

 







tralia” and ‘that will be the last of tinue to operate that way at least [rationing before next year, due to
August.
A veterinarian started to examine,
me. He asked me if I ever hed) factory workers are playing in Cali- | culture researchers say that the
measles, small pox, St. Vitus Dance fornia war goods production is {life of leather can be greatly length- |









Rolls Kem-
Tone ‘right


when 1 stay in a saloon too long.” Wage earners, The increase in air-|dressings containing suitable oils
craft plants alone is 80%. and greases. Forward-looking home-
Then he said, “Can you sce lll p % gr ig hon
right” I said, “Sure but I'll be
cockeyed tonight if I pass” Then
 




Cheese is on the official “eat [paste and liquid shoe polishes to
‘DRIES = WASHES Ne
IN ONE HOUR! > Ly: ;
, in hearty” list. Current production of | give the family’s shoes the ol’!




said, “I think you have a wart glong at a level 50% above last |appearance and to preserve the


» || somewhere” I said, “Wart my Years. leathers. The same good forward
S. Newcomer & Son, Inc. neck that’s a button in your ea”! Dried Say ill be io Important Junki g can be Srv Led i Evin
" Wad Oy no JOY, PA. || The doctor said he has examin od ood commodity in post-war Ameri- | bags, luggage, belts and leather ac-

| ca. Born of Allied hunger and lack | cessories of all kinds.
140,000 men and that I was the most, of shipping space, the egg-drying * k *
perfect physical wreck he had ex-| industry is booming. Production | Because soaps are made largely
‘amined. Then he handed me a, was 10 million pounds in 1940; to- | from cocoanut oils, now difficult to
card class “A” | day it is over 200 million pounds obtain, Dr. Lawrence Fleet of Buf- |
Then I went to camp-and I guess| annually. y xix Hinks Hey va he dis- |
Sido : 2 1s qe | placed, possibly for good, by su- |
ey an hink Ie je The cleverest chemists in the perior detergents made from petro- i
. A | United States, the national capital |leum. Before the American Chemi-
ing Corps.” I went a little further Joarns, can’t make a synthetic co- [cal Society he reported that the
and some guy said “Look what the 'coa. Cocoa, which is the basis of | new petroleum soaps wash in acid!
‘wind’s blowing in.” I said, “Wind ‘chacolate, is one of the more com- |or alkaline solutions, in fact better
ncthing! The draft’s doing it” On| Dlicated natural “chemicals.” Re-|in hard’ that in soft waters. They
the second morning they put thess Search scientists don’t even under- also impart mothproof and germ |
clothzs on me. What an outfit zs stand its basic molecular structure. killing qualities. i






2 SINESE FINE
WOTOR OILS SA v



in it think | Thus with the shipping shortage * * *
Soon as you are In it you think you, peg in dwindling supplies of | Last wintér a shortage of paints
can lick anybody. They Ve| cocoa from Africa and Brazil, there threatened, but price céilings stem-
two sizes, too ‘large and too is no home-made substitute. Lucki- [med the trend. To maintain output |
small. The pants are two tight. I ly for housewives, however, there |the manufacturers have developed |
cen’t sit dowm. The sheer are so iS a time-tested alternate for butter, alternates which also help to solve
big tumed around three tims and| bh, bus Seach u high he seareiy. Some nov paints ary
; ] 'garine, owly, e colors aren’t as |
they didn’t move. And what & rain containing 9000 units of vitamin A bright, "but consumers can get paint
coat it strained the rain. I passed per pound, is being widely used as |if they want it. !
the officer all dressed up with a -
fancy belt ond all that stuff. He
\ v *
said, calling after me. “Diane you ‘44 50 Peaceful’ Pennsylvania
notice what Ihave on?” I said, “yes,|. Eine Lio :
what are you kicking about, look
what they gave me.” i
I landed in camp with $75. In ten
: minutes I was broke. I nzver saw,
aR, i so many 3's and 12's on a pair of|
Cie Agent Sinclair Refining Compuny ne.) dice. No matter what I did I went
3 » | broke. Something went wrong even,
® LUTZ, Elizabethtown, Pa in cards. One time I got 5 aces!
PHONE 217M "and I was afraid to bet, good thing
I didn't for the fellow next to me,
DEALERS had 6 kings finally I said. “This
CLARENCE F. GRISSINGER, Mount Joy, Pa. poker game” The fellow
“We're playing
ma Pinochle. Everthing is crazy. If
JOHN S BENDER Milton Grove, Pa. you were a livery hand you were
: put in the Medical Division. If

 









































#

mzde Officer of the Day. I saw a
guy with a wooden leg and asked
him what he was doing in the army.
He caid “I'm going to mash tha po-
| tatoes.” Oh, it was nice 5 below|
| zero cne morning and they called
{ us out for underwear inspzection
You talk about scenery red flan
nels, B. V. D’s all kinds. The union
suit I had on would fit Tony Ga-
lento. The Lieut. lined us up and
told me to stand up. I said I am !
standing up, this underwear makes
you think I'm sitting down. He :
got so mad he put me digging dit-| i ; : : i
ches A little while later he passed © = = :
We = ew e grt = a : Penna. Department of Commerce Photo :
sa ere am I going to
throw 7" He sia, "Dig wnober A typi] Americun scne_the nveceste angler sis beside Penn:
hole and throw it in there.” By that] The hy I = Sus Bre
| The fishing pole—bucket—suspenders—rolled-up sleeves—these are
time I was pretty mad, so another things American:







 


guy named Jones and myself drank == = A
stride as it purrs up the a quart of Whiskey. Finally Jones knew they’d lose it” “Its. bezn| see any of it. He said, “Where do
steepest hills . , . its positive, acted so funny I ran to the doctor
» i hanging out ever since we left New {you want to go? And I said, “Any-
pens to yourcar...z
| trigger-quick action as it mas- and told him Jones was going blind.
like it!
ers every traffic situation. He asked me what we were doing York.” We had a life boat drill | where its Warm.” So he told me
You'll like SKY CHIEF fot and I told him. So he asked me if 23nd when the boat was being low- | Where to go. Five o'clock and we
s brilliant performance and Jenes saw Pink Elephants I said no ered over side of the ship it spilled {went over the top. Ten thousand
or its amazing economy, too. that's the trouble they're there men into the water. Only the { Japs came at us, but they all looked
Drive in and “fill up” todav. right, but he doesn’t them. Second Lieut. gave orders to pull | 5¢ me as though I had started the
Three days later we sailed for/the men out of the water by the | war. Our captain yelled, “Fire at;
Australia. Marching down the D3ir of their heads. I was strug-|














 









: | will,” But I didn’t know which was
xy 2” : i i w rowan
“Your Texaco Dealers pier I had some more bad luck. I gling with one man when a fellow [ Will. T guess the fellow behind me
x had a sergeant who stuttered and With a bald head yelled, “Pull Me | thought I was Will. He fired his
SENTZ BROS., Rheems. Pa. it took him too long to say “Halt” out” I said, *Go down and come up| gun and-shot me in the excitement.
JOHN W, KEIL, 6th & Lincoln Highway, Columbia, Pa. that 27 of us marched overboard, the right way. | On the way to the hospital. I ask-|
Ah A in Main $1, Mout dor 28. ike Pa. they pulled us out and the Capt. Well we land:d in Australia and ed a fellow where they were
Ss. SNAVELY Manheim, Pa. B. D. No. 2. came zlong and said, “Fall in.” I were immediately sent to the tren- {ing me. He said “Youre going to
EO. W. LEAMAN, 233 S. Market St. Edown. Pa. said, “I've just been in.” I was on ches. After 3 nights in the trenches the morgue.” “There's some mis-
R. East High St. Elizabethtown, Pa. - the boat 12 days seasick all the time. the cannons started to roar, and the | take, {I'm ‘not dead,” I'said, and he
I. E. LOSER. East High St. > as } 4 !
R. J. WARNER. Mountville, Pa. | i ! Nothing going ‘down everything shells started to fall. I started shak- | yelled;* “Lie down, do ‘you want to
El 2.5. D.Ne 2. 41 4 Fh coming up. I-lean€d over the rail- ing: with Patriotism I tried. to hide | hake a fool | out of, the’ doctor.”
ing all the time. In the middle of behind a tree, : but there weren't | Finally a pretty nurss came’in and
Columbia, Pa.. R. D. 1. i J |
Rat B. in i a ls my best leans the Capt. up enough trees for the officers. The | said “Move over.” Oh that’s another
EST.





and said, “What company are ‘you Captain cathe around and said “5 | story. Love & Kisses
ar 4S wo ; in?” I said, “I'm all by “myself.” olclock we go over the top.” I said, | A Lonely Soldier
TEXACO Bulk Plant Distributor Talk about yor dumb people. like a furlough.” He said, “Don't, : v
Phe PHONE 222 : PENNA. said to one; of the fellows, “I guess you have no rzd blood in you?” I| Stimulate your business by adver:

we dropped anchor.” He said, “Ilanswered yes, but I don’t want to Hsing in the Bulletin.

a crazy thing that was. I fought = washington says you will have to |a spread upon bread and likewige |
when they come back, I ren be needs. Don't expect your dry clean-| Manufacturers of hair-ping and!
a
18
you first see the light of day?” And| continue his war financing program |rouge, cold cream, deodorants a.
: 2X
from Pittsburgh.” He asked me how long as it is possible. sets, face packs and hair dyes low |
of September you will be in Aus-! stamp basis, he would like to con- [age in leather and there may be,
for the rest of 1942. the huge amount of this product |
| * * * = now ‘being used for lend-lease and |
The increased role that women |the military. Department of Agri- |}
and if I took fits I said “No, only shown by the 539% gain in female [ened by the timely application of |
Tiki makers are laying in a supply of
| he listened around my chest, in one billion pounds yearly roars |shinola, both to maintain that natty |:
|








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3
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18




MARTINS 5
“GET EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR
HALLOWE’EN
— AT =






%
4
6















CATS
¥






 




& 10c STORE
ASSORTED PARTY NEEDS
@
SUPPLIES | CHOCOLATES 1 39e
GAMES
HORNS | SCHRAFFTS CANDLES
NAPKINS
{wim CHOCOLATES © 45e| hor

x PUMPKINS DECORATIONS
i GHOSTS OTHER WHOLESOME CANDIES TABLECLOTHS
k SKELETONS Peanut Hallowe'en Candy
NOISEMAKERS Brittle Mix Corn Large Asschment
® TAMBOURINES o
Oo
3
¥
x
3

COSTUME HATS LADIES’
39¢, 59c, 69c,







5

CUSTOM JEWELRY





i




x






LADIES’ NEW
FALL PURSES 89-

89 & $1.19 ga ah



























 
 






















BY SHOPPING FOR THE


MAKE YOUR EXHIBIT VISIT A PROFITABLE PLEASURE
ENTIRE FAMILY AT THE
MOUNT JOY DEPT. STORE

DRESSES
With Simple Lines and
Youthful Details, Exciting!
- LUXURIANTLY STYLED FALL MORE POPULAR THAN
EVER—NZW FALL
‘a Sweaters
Blouses

LADIES’
DRESSES
Smart Bright Colors to Wear
All through ths season.
Sweaters are color-
ful and blouses have
long & short sleeves
qos ‘1.39
CLEVERLY STYLED


| NEW MOLLY PITCHER
DRESSES

FALL HATS
$60] sn §].49
gear


GIRLS’ WARM WINTER
COATS ‘69
Sizes to 14. Good Quality Materials
A GROUP OF GIALS’
BETTER
COATS ‘10%
Don’t wait ’till Tater to buy these.
WOMEN'S NOVELTY
SPORT & DRESS
OXFORDS AND PUMPS
5D 45 & 4
SHOES FOR ACTIVE FEET
CHILDREN'S
SCHOOL SHOES
ew $7.49
Black & Tan





CHILDREN'S BETTER GRALEZ
SCHOOL
SHOES ‘J 98
All Sizes To 3.
Oxfords ‘P98
Goodyear Welts


MEN'S AND BOYS’
SWEATERS J -98
Zipper, Slip-on
Coat or Jacket Style

MEN'S
Sport Jackets
eter ‘8-50
Winter Winds

STORE OPEN EVERY
PHONE 99
LADIES’ CASUAL
Newest Dressy "$ 95
Sport Styles At "
The Low Price of
Women's £2 Misses’ Sizes
FUR TRIMMED
Dressy Styles 9 95 TH
Including a fs
Large Sizes ¥
MEN'S
SHIRTS $]-35
White, Stripes and Figures



MEN'S
Dress Trousers
Made of Fine Quality Suiting Materials
Well Tailored.
$98 to $398
MEN'S
Work Sweaters
Grey & Brown |
Heavy Weight ; ®
. A REAL BARGAIN!

£m BOYS’
SULTS.
SYLK LINED
5G) 9
Sone Have ©
§ Lairs of Knick-
ers <r Longies
Beal Valnaor


NIGHT OF EXHIBIT
MOUNT JOY
ey

If ow
h insegt
sn
| electric.
ohn Hai
D AT O]
bushel,
Orchar

D: Of
graduate:
ind typin
he SICC

ED—Girl
4 year ol
p. m. Ap;
ood St.,
SALE:
ne year,
asonably.
Street, NM












“A” Gas
7J. Finde
Box 5, M

fl Joshua
stown; P
Ballard P
ork; Me
s, Crowell
can Hom
oines. Al
Missouri
, Lancaste
ER WAN
ares. Goo
8 Apply W
hefibwn.
I WANTE]
nf and groce
tig 50 and 60
DER. O. Box |






wl
NCE — Cu
ofilelay a wee;
café of labor
Oflards, Mrs.
Pile Mt. Joy
—
8 send 25 ce:
d Prints a:
ons. Our 2]
tal City Ph
burg, Pa.
fied column
es. around
by advertisi
{Try it.
ANTED —
bn to use th
they have
tofuy or sell.
FO SALE:
fall, pasture, w
cleric in builc
% Wile East of












Fig SALE:
cofination Rar
4 @rners on
Cl enameled
hi and warm
auimatic tempe
Cat 11 E. Ma
Ni@oy, S. M. I
DMINISTR/
tate of Ma;
Mfietta, Lanca
celled.
tters of adi
ese having b
ugersigned, al
thieto are req
mfiate paymen
clips or deman
the
to th
sillg in Mariet






5. W. Eaby,
DMINISTR/
tate of Kan
la
deceased,

nddie paymen
Ins or deman
present ther
seflement to tI
JEANNE]
R.D.
Argold & Bricke
A} Economic
Wey To She
Sout U
it Tires o
of !
Shop at ho


res and gaso
fo demonstra
Vidually Dest;
tight in your
MRS. MA
434 S. ]
Phone 234-R
MRS. EDN.
Phone 34535
ORDINANC
HAWKERS, PEI
‘ERANT VEN
FOR LICE



AND PRESCRIE
BE IT ORDAI
gh. Council’ of
unt® Joy, Lan
follows:
Section : 1.7; It
any person ‘t
to sell “or of
hawker, peddler
int or agent, e
otherwise, in the
Joy, Pa. any cl