‘BIDS WILL BE RECEIV- FEBRUARY 1st FOR A LOT ED OF GROUND 25x41 feet on the Former location of the Mount Joy | : Borough Oil Storage Tank. Mail, to M. N. Bailey, Secretary, Mount, - Joy Borough. thank Sur friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy, and; floral tributes during our recent sad bereavement Mrs. Minnie "Bates and family 15[1tp WANTED: Girl For General House © 12-31-3t CORN COBS FOR SALE—Use corn cobs instead of straw. Reist Seed Co.. Mount Joy. 12-24-3t FOR RENT: 6~ house, bai room A ol O. Box 60, Bainbridge, Pa. 1210/tf MAYTOWN NATIONAL BANK wn, Penna. Stockholders os and Election The annual meeting of the stock- - holders of this bank will be held at the banking rooms, Tuesday, January 1 1943, , between the the transac- as may meeting. , Cashier 12-24-3¢ ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the oe election will be held at the 2, National 2 Mt Joy Bank, Mt. ania on Tuesday, "Jan- SE 1943, between the hours of aR a. m. and two o'clock 3 for the election of directors - transact all such other busi- to “ness. as may legally come before the H. N. NISSLEY, Cashier. hours of 9 a. m. and ec of ‘directors and the trans- mgt ; pd e trans may 1d come before: the stockhol ers R. Cashier, : 12(3/6t. ANNUAL MEETING Noe annual meeting of the stock- holders. of’ the ust National Bank y + IOT purpose ‘nominating and electing directors for tl and the trans- ‘acting of other business will be held at on Tuesday, January 12, 1943, between the hours Trots. Shoppe, 21 E. High Street, , Store open sly Saturdays 10 to 10. 10] 22 tf TOR'S NOTICE Jacob M. Rider, late of Township, Deceased. testamentary on said been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- Estate of Mount Joy estate fos to the undersigned re- in Mount Jov. Pa. OSCAR. D. RIDER, FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY OF MT. ~ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Paris G. Shelly, Iste of ount Joy Boro, Lancaster Coun- 2 deceased ters of administration on said having been granted to the : all persons indebted are requested to make im- ate payment. and those having or demands against the same present them without delay for ment to the undersigned, re- at Mount Jov Boro. ‘FTORENCE K. SHELLY, ARION G. SHELLY, Administrators Rehm, Atty. 12-31-6t NOTICE election for Directors of th, Mount Joy Mutual Fire Insurance i be held between the and three in the af- Topiary 11th, 1943, »t the Companv. No. 23 Mortuary Recor d In isky Sr, celebrated their twenty- ich a Si aig (CELEBRATED THEIR 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Sawad- [fifth wedding anniversary on Sun- and Fannie Kauffman Booth. day, January 3. . ‘. Weidman. Route 2, Apply, This Section The program consisted of preach- . Phone Mt. Joy 901RS6. (From Page 1) ing and prayer service by Pastor 2 1)711t | Florin, a daughter of the late John Hiram Kaylor, of Elizabethtown, ‘and Roy S. Forney, of Florin; song A member of St. Mark’s United service was led by Benjamin Hess. The funeral was held* from the! cemetery at Y —— John K. Everitt John K. Everitt, died at his He is survived by his wife, the tive of town. He was a commission merchant I tinued the business of Leigh and WANTED — Everybody in this Everitt after the death of the for- section to use these columns when- mer. — YY ¥| Ex-Teacher Clara Barton - Organized Red Cross Clara Barton (1821-1912) was born in Oxford, Mass. She became a teacher and went to Bordentown, N. J., where she had a free school established in the face of strong lo- cal opposition. Later, when a man was installed as principal because some of the townspeople objected to a woman in a position of such im- portance she resigned and went to Washington. There she worked in the patent office, and when the Civil war broke out volunteered as a war worker, In 1864 she was placed in charge of hospitals at the front, with the Army of the James, and after the war she superintended a search for missing soldiers and identified more than 12,000 graves. She went abroad and aided in mil- itary hospital work in the Franco- Prussian war and did relief work in several European cities. When she returned home she organized the American Red Cross, after the Red Cross in Switzerland, and became its first president. She directed aid in the Mississippi and Johnstown floods, and the Russian famine, and did field work in the War with Spain. She collapsed in 1900 while working in the Galveston flood and resigned the presidency of the American Red Cross in 1904. nes Earl Mumma, 46, Middletown R1, was badly injured at the Marietta Army Depot. NOTICE Annual Meeting of the SUSQUEHANNA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Marietta, Penna, The annual meeting of the mem- the office of the Company in Mar- ietta, Lancaster County, Pennsyl- vania, on Thursday, January 28th, Brethren Church here, she was the Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. South side of the Harrisburg Pike. lost of her family. | {Hoffman Garber, Mr. Eli Hershey, Mrs. Tillie Hershey and Mr. and |Nissley funeral home here Wed-/Myc. B. Hess, all of Elizabethtown; 1-6-4t. nesday afternoon with interment prs. {in the Camp Hill VOTE OF THANKS: We wish to. ‘Florin, Miriam Lafever, Dick La fever, o f Lancaster; Elizabeth 'Rosenfelt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosenfelt and children, of Salunga; [Mary Corines, Mrs. Elizabeth |Cornies, Mr. Henry Cornies, Anna home 149 Belmont Avenue, Jersey pice, all of. Manheim; Mr. and City, N. J., on Tuesday, December ‘Mrs. Ray Lupold and two chil- 15th. Funeral services were held at dren, of this place; Mr, and Mis. 11:00 a. m. Thursday, December Clare Mrs. nce D. Weaver and children, Nak. B. Boy Nissly, Florin, 17th with interment at Cherry- Mr. ville, New Jersey. and Mrs. John Hank and |child, and Mrs. William Breckline, of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Peter former Elizabeth Brubaker, a na-| |Sawadsky Jr, of Columbia; Mr. Henry Dick, of Lititz; Mrs. Vivian Snyder, of Florin; and Elizabeth in New York City, having con- Dick, of Lititz. — WY — These Local Engagements Announced Dyer-Harrington Mrs. Lewis Dyer, of Landisville, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Alice Dyer, to Pfe. Clyde E. Harrington, of Fort Ben- ning, Ga. son of Burt Harrington, of Britton, S. Dakota. Both are graduates of Taylor University, Upland, Ind, class of 1942. No date has been set for the wedding, Daihl-Bender Rev. and Mrs. Raymond H. Daihl, of Landisville, announce the en- gagement of their daughter Pearle to Norman M. Bender Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Bender, Sr., of Landisville, which was re- vealed on New Year's eve. Miss Daihl is employed at J. C. Snavely & Sons, Landisville, and Mr. Bender is engaged in farming. Florin Affairs (From page 1) with his mother, Mrs, Louisa Wid- man, Pvt. John Farmer, of Florida, is spending a ten-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lowe and children, Jacob, Richard amd Arlene bers of the Susquehanna Mutuaijof Sun Hill, called on Mr, and Mrs. Insurance Company will be heldin M. H. Wagenbach on Sunday afer- noon. Mrs. Anna Shaub and Mr. and 1943, between the hours of 11:00|Mrs. Wilfred Price of Philadelphia o'clock A. M. and 12:00 noon for and Auditors, and such other busi- ness as shall properly come before the said meeting or any adjourn- ment thereof. 1-7-3t NOTICE Annual Meeting of the DONEGAL AND CONOY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Marietta, Penna. / The annual meeting of the mem- bers of the Donegal and 2, Sonoy Mutuzl Fire Insurance will be held in the Ci of the the Company in Marietta, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, on Thurs- day, January 28th, 1943, between the hours of 8:30 A. M. and 10:30 A. M., for the purpose of elect- ing Directors and Auditors, and such other business as shall prop- erly come before the said meeting or any adjournment thereof. 2 1-7-3t WANTED! A Ride to Harrisburg So that I get there at 4 P. M. five days a week. Returning can leave Harrisburg any time after midnight. Get in touch with P.O. Box 63. MOUNT JOY, PA. Good Health Is Needed! strain from h ous e work, volunteer work, or other war work, protect your health with an Individually Designed Spencer Support. MRS. MARY W. FREY 434 S. Market St. Phone 243-R E'TOWN, PA. Elizabeth- Landis, -Secre- 12-31-2t YRS. EDNA K. MUMMA © 34535 ETOWN PA. IRS i | the purpose of electing Directors spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Schlegelmilch and then at- tendtd the funeral of their sisttr, Mrs. Henry Flick, of Maytown. Revival services are being held every eveniing in the Florin U. B. Church. R. W. Roberts, who is a First Class Seaman on the U. S. S. Ranger, had a short furlough and visited at the home of N. E. Her- pany shey and family, also his friends in Mount Joy, from Saturday to Tues- day. His twin brother, J. W. Roberts, who is an M. P., in service accompanied his brother while here. Pvt. Elmer Forwood, whe was stationed in Canada, is spending a {furlough at his home here. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leedom, re- cently entertained to dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leedom and Jun- ior, and Mrs. Stahl, of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leedom and children, of Rheems; Mr. and Mts. {Earl Leedom and children of Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Leedom and daughter, Evelyn of Elizabeth- town and Miss Elizabeth Hess. Have you got BATS IN Li ATTIC? DO H WANT 88 This Section'’s Numerous Weddings Alice M. McFarland George W Glattacker Miss Alice M. McFarland, grand- daughter ¢f N. M. Baker, of 649 E. Market Street, Marietta, and George W. Glattacker, of Maytown, were united in marriage at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, December 24, at the Church of God, Maytown. The Rev. Jonas Martin officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs. Allan Flowers, sister of the bride- groom. Allan Flowers was best man. : Gladys Mae Kise Charles M. Beaston Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Kise, of 132 S. 8th Street, Columbia, an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Gladys Mae, to Corporal Charles Milo Beaston, Jr., U. S. Army, son of Charles Beaston, of Cclumbia R1, which took place Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, at the Cookman Methodist Church, Columbia. The Rev B. C. Dahms, performed the double Ting cere- mony. The couple will reside at the home of the bride’s parents. Cor- poral Beaston is stotioned at Camp McCoy, Wis. Ruth Beshler Raymond Newcomer Miss Ruth Beshler, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Beshler, Maytown and Staff Sergeant Raymond New- comer, U. S. Coast Artillery, were united in marriage Thursday, De- cember 24 at the First Lutheran church, Boston, Massachusetts. Rev. Paul Barrer performed the cere- mony. Ralph Personnia and Charles Bickner, soldier friends of the bridegooom attended the couple. Sgt. Newcomer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Newcomer, formerly of Columbia, now residing in Rome, N.Y. The bride is employed at the Middletown Depot. Bruce H. Hershey Florence Hawthorne The marriage of Miss Florence M. Hawthorne, daughter of My. 4hd Mrs. Victor F. Hawthorne, of Marietta R. 1 and Bruce H. Her- hey, of Lititz R. 2, son of Mu. and Mrs. Milton L. Hershey, of Man-~ heim R. 3, took place Friday morning at 10 o’clock at the home of the bride. i The father of the bridegroom Ee ficiated at the, wedding, and the home was decorated with ferns and cut flowers. A reception followed the cere- mony at the bride’s home, after which the couple left for a short wedding trip. The bride is a graduate of the East Donegal Township High School, and the bridegroom is en- gaged in farming. Erla Zercher Willard D. Stump The marriage of Miss Erla Zer- cher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Zercher, of near town, and Willard D. Stump, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stump, of Garrett, Ind., took place at 2 o'clock Sunday af- ternoon at the home of the bride. The Rev. Jesse Hoover, of Phila- delphia, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Abram Hess, of near town, grandfather of the bride. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Zercher, as maid-of- honor. Paul Book, of Abilene, Kans, was best man, and Franklin Brackbill, of Avilla, Ind., cousin of the bride- groom, and Ray Zercher, brother of the bride, were ushers. Miss Arlene Miller, of Annville, was soloist, and Miss Frances Smith, of Grantham, was accom- panist. Miss Smith also played the wedding music. The bride wore a gown of white crepe with a fingertip length veil caught with orange blossoms.” She carried a white Bible with ers of sweetpeas. The maid-of- honor selected a gown of dusty rose crepe and carried yellow roses. A reception at Hostetter’s Ban- quet Hall, followed the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of the Messiah Bible College, Grantham. The bridegroom is' associated "in; the grain and coal business ‘with his father. The ‘couple will reside in Avilla, Ind. — WY — ATTENTION LADIES! Decide now to register for the Nutrition class next Tuesday, Jan. between 7:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. Mi Mrs. Charles Bennett in charge. —_—V Patronize Bulletin Advertisers, 12th at the United Brethren ehurch; The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, January 7, 1943 MANPOWER AGENT HERE MONDAY NITE, JAN. 11 Edward A. Anderson, manager of the Lancaster county office of the United States Employment ‘Service for Pennsylvania, an agency of the War Manpower Commission, today announced that a representative of his office would be in Mount Joy on Monday evening, January 11, from 7 to 9 o’clock at the Mount Joy Fire House. Anderson stated that any man or woman living in ‘this vicinity in- terested in serving their country by transferring from unessential or less essential industry to essential war industry should apply Monday evening to learn how they can best do so. He futher that the War Manpower Commission oper- ates on the premise that if you are unable to serve your country in the armed forces it then becomes your patriotic duty to help win this war by working in essential industry. Our Card Basket For The Week Cadet Sgt. Warren H. Kuhn of Johns Hopkins University, Balti- mode, Md., spent the Holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kuhn, Donegal Springs Road. Staff Sergeant R. James Lorettel of Fort Bolvoir, Va., formerly of Freeport, Pa., was the guest of Miss Fllen Funk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Funk, over the week end. A OFFICERS ARE ELECTED FOR BAINBRIDGE S. S. Claude Bachman was elected as superintendent of the Sunday School of St. Luke's Lutheran Church recently. Other officers elected are: Assists ant superintendent, Frank Libhart; secretary, Roland Reisinger, assist- ant secretary, Norman Hower; treasurer, Mrs. George Schriver; organist, Margaret Mohr; assistant organist, Margaret Adams. Vv Women may dress to please men, but that means that they also dress to displease women which also holds true. Vv When in need of Printing. (any- thing) kindly remember the Bulletin A & P Head Pays, Tribute to Farmers For Record-Breaking Food Job in JEW YORK.—Major credit for accomplishing the biggest food job in history during 1942 should go to the nation's 7,000,000 farm families, John A. Hartford, presi- dent of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, said today. America's farmers and their distributors supplied record quan- tities of food to our armed forces, our allies and our civilian workers despite serious short- ages of man- \ power, machin. ery and trans- portation facilities, Hart- ford said in a year-end state- menton the wartime opera- tions ofthe food industry. “I wonder if the American public fully ap- preciates the difficulties under which the farm. er labored,” Hartford said. “Ris- ing prices of farm supplies: in- creased his production costs. Gas and tire rationing and other transportation restrictions made it difficult for him to get his pro- duce to market. Shortages of boxes and storage space and fer- tilizer were big problems that had to be overcome. Restrictions on canning deprived him of part of his normal market. “And most serious of all, the departure of 2,500,000 employable farm workers to the armed forces and industrial plants since 1940 caused a drastic reduction of the normal labor supply. In spite of all these obstacles, which might well have been considered insur- mountable in normal times, America’s farmers worked hard and long to exceed by 14 per cent the 1941 crop and by 12 per cent the previous record crop of 1937. And they have been cal- led upon to do an even greater job in 1943." ® Problems of Retailers Hartford American retailers, too, had serious problems to overcome, Hartford pointed out, because while 13 per cent of the food pro- duced in 1942 went to our armed forces and our allies, the other 87 per cent had to be distributed through normal trade channels to the civihan workers on the peacetime facilities,” he said. “The government, lacking ade- quate facilities for policing price ceilings and rationing, relied upon food merchants to make these twin guards against inflation work. “Grocers had to cope with buy- ing rushes that created artificial shortages; with price ceilings that caught them in a squeeze between {high wholesale and low retail prices; and with a shortage of labor as serious as that confront- ing the farmer. Almost 15,000 of our own employes, for example, are now in the nation’s armed services. “Despite all these problems, the grocers of America moved food at less average cost than ever be- fore. For example, our own com- pany today is providing food for our customers at the lowest gross profit rate in the history of the retail grocery business. This means that more of the consum- er's food dollar goes for food and jogs for overhead than ever be- ore. Teamwork in War Effort “I know that none of these rec- ord - smashing accomplishments would have been possible if it were not for the American capa- city for teamwork. Nowhere has public recognition of the fact that our war effort is a cooperative enterprise been more evident than in the food field. In state after state, producers and distributors have been working out together more efficient, less costly means of moving food from farm to din- ner table. Their task would have been much more difficult had it not been for the cooperation of the buying public. Consumers, bewildered at first by sudden food shortages, have now accepted ra- tioning in good spirit as their contribution to victory. “The accomplishments of 1942 are particularly gratifying be- cause they promise even greater accomplishment in 1943” Hartford asserted that a year ago the food industry had no roven pattern to follow in doing its wartime job, but that today conditions are improved consid- erably “Today farmers and distributors have behind them a year’s hard- won experience,” said Hartford. “There is better public under- standing of the factors necessitat- ing changes in our buying and eating habits. Machinery has been home front. “The nation's 560,000 food re- | tailers had to do this intensive | wartime 10h with: Ince than established for the equitable ra- {tioning of foods when shortages threaten Governmental control ‘42 tralized under Secretary of Agri- culture Wickard. “Of course, many problems re- main and new hazards will un- doubtedly be encountered. The solution of these problems calls for the utmost ingenuity, efficien- cy, economy and good will. Nei. ther food, nor time, nor manpow- er, nor transportation facilities can be wasted. Every unnecessary handling operation and cost be- tween farm and dinner table must be eliminated. Huge Job Ahead “Above all else, the farmer must be given the tools with which to do the great job confronting him. Farmers have been called on to maintain the same high acreage of crops in 1943 and to increase livestock production 10 per cent. Of all the food produced during the coming year, it is estimated 25 per cent will go to our armed forces and our allies. Additional government requirements may be expected as need arises to feed the people of conquered nations freed from the Axis yoke. “This does not mean that the American people will go hungry. We are assured that there will be adequate food to maintain the health and morale of our people, so necessary to the war effort. But it does mean that the variety of foods will be limited. Some foods of low-nutrient value will not be available Others will be available in limited quantities and rationing will be necessary tc insure their equitable distribu- tion. New ways of processing or distributing foods hitherto can- ned will have to be devised. Cooperation is Key “But none of America's food problems are incapable of 'solu- tion as long as our 132,000,000 people recognize that food 1s a vital weapon of modern war— that it must be used, like planes and guns and tanks, to speed final victory “Cooperation is the keynote to success in the food phase of our war effort Cooperation among growers to increase production, cooperation between growers and distributors to make these foods available to fighting men and civilian workers as quickly and economically as possible, and co- operation between government, retailers and consumers to sec that available foods are distribut- ed equitably at fair prices. g “Through such cooperation the food resources of America can be developed and utilized to the full- est extent in the fight for free- nf thao find Bae haan pan. dam’ PLEASURE DRIVING OUT Pleasure driving is forbidden in 17 eastern states starting at noon teday. Any violating motorist will lose his privileges entirely — and the local rationing board is the judge. Vv Stimulate your business by adver- tising in the Bulletin. LEITERS GRANTED ( Christian M. Herr, East Donegal township, executor of Catharine M. Beshore, township . late of East Donegal EE ———————— = Male Help WANTED! Boys Under Draft Age Men Over Draft Age BACHMAN Chocolate Mfg. Co. MOUNT JOY, PA. Ti The Join Mrs. Here i utmost ¢ for activ will rep for coml] WAAC try in ti teresting women their co The A has been cruiting country. gion Au Any ¢ age of 2 ceive an ation de Louella | Mount J Thurs P.M. 1 ant Dire will spesz North L the MA/ All wc Ne Ele Dir ed by tl this local First The ar holders « and Tr Tuesday Directc lows: FE Shirk, C Musser, Hostetter mer E, ] gemuth, The re diately Henry 1 R. Shirk Newcom¢ baum, C M. Bomk trust offi TWO Y( RACING 100 M. 1 In spe Tuesday, 1 and 3, story. S for spe Lititz pil he was | while go was goir the two smooth The forn arrested They sai for fun.’ The bc panied k Wilbur Jay B. MISS RI REPORT Miss F and Mrs ta Street day moo: training Iowa. She re Gerberic last Frid Moines APPEAI AND CI LIMIT / Count; issued a churches volving the pres age. Scl athletic LEGION CARD | The A will hol Monday, Americar Cards o'clock. will be DEEDS Frank N. Eber 121. N. | Annie to Walt premises
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers