ried ih gl P. M, at St. Andrew’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Lancaster, by the pastor, the Rev. John C. Raezer. The bride was attended by Miss Jane Bowman, as maid of honor, and the best man was Robert Schneider, brother of the bride- groom. The wedding music was played by Miss Carolyn Diller, organist. A reception for about 40 guests at the home of the bride followed the ceremony after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Chicago. _ Mrs. Schneider is employed by the K-D Manufacturing Co., and Pfc. Schneider is with the U. S. Army engineers in the Yukon territory. Pearl S. Daihl Norman M. Bender, Jr. The wedding of Miss Pearle S. God. The bride’s father officiated 3 Oo double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Adam B. Daihl, of Shippensburg, and was attended by Miss Jean Bender, sister of the hi Edgar Funk, of Washington Boro, served as best man. Mrs. Russell Rohrer played the _ A small reception was held at the home of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Colum- bia High School, 38, and attended Lancaster Business College. At present she is employed at J. C. Snavely & Sons, Landisville. The groom is engaged in farming. Ann Elizabeth Hiestand Hershey Leroy Martin ‘Miss Ann Elizabeth Heistand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heistand, of Rapho township, and Hershey Leroy Martin, son of the Rev. and Mrs, William H. Martin, of Menges Mills, York county, were married Saturday afternoon at the home ‘of the bride, The ceremony was performed by Bishop Noah Risser. . The bride - was attended by Miss Minerva Hess as maid of honor and bridesmaids. were Mrs, . Brinser Heistand, a sister-in-law, of the bride, and Miss Jean Heistand, her cousin, They alsp served as gift re- ceivers. The best man was Mark Herr and ushers were Brinser Heis- tand and Paul Doutrich. . Waitresses at the reception were Mrs. Norman Gerhart, Miss Anna May Heistand, Miss Evelyn Smith, Miss Frances Oberholtzer, Miss Jean Mumma, Miss Emma Tyson and Miss Emma Hernley. After April 1 the couple will re- side at the home of the bride-~ groom’s parents. Guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs Hershey Martin, Mark Hess, Miss Miriam Hess, Mr. and g § snd Mrs. Joseph Heistand. and Mrs. Christian Brinser, Mrs. Emory Miller, Mr. and Gebhart, Misses Ger- ‘and Barbara Martin, Jane and Martin, Robert and William Jr, Ira B. Heistand, Miss Heistand, Mrs. Fanny Hunt, Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. , Maurice Groff, Mrs. Lulu Stauffer, Miss Ruth Irene Brinser, John Harrison Brinser, Martin Hy- nicker, Mrs. Ira S. Brinser, Miss Margaret Josephine Brinser, Mrs. Frank Peoples, Miss Anna Snavely, Mrs. Annie Metzger, Miss Stella i Hi ormation, tor, were the “officiating clergymen. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Shonk, of Wash- ington and Mr. Zeller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Zeller, also of Washington. Mr. James B. Smiley, organist and Mrs. Flora Thornton, soloist, pre- sented the nuptial music. The church was decorated with palms, candelabra and baskets of white flowers. ~~ The bride was given in marriage by her father. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bentzel, Mr. and Mrs. Kraybill Strickler, Mrs. Paul Risser, Anna Eshleman and Miss Miriam Greider, of Mount Joy; Pvt. Robert Bentzel of Wilmington. Del, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Bent- zel of Hampton, Va., Mr. Le Cham- inatt of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. George Zeller of Shippens- burg, Pa. The former Miss Shonk who is now a research associate at the Textile Foundation of the National Bureau of Standards, received her B.S. in Chemistry at George Washnigton University. She was president of Iota Sigma Pi, national honorary sorority for women in Chemistry, a member of the Glee Club and Marian Board, honorary society and was secretary of the Senior class. Ensign Zeller, also an alumnus and a medical student of George Washington University, where he was president of Phi Beta Kappa! and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mr. and Mrs. Zeller will make their home in Washington. ——— emt Asks That Women Should Stop Losing Their Gloves Your gloves, handbag, your um- brella—and other accessories like! these are not the most important’ items of your wardrobe but they de- serve extra care these days. Cloth- ing specialists suggest that the habit of losing gloves and umbrella | is a good oné for American women! to break. Buy a glove-holder to at- tach to your pocketbook if you are. inclined to lose your gloves, or sew’ a name tape on the inside seam. Take a tip from the sales person. and put your gloves on just as she tries them on you: Ease fingers on first; them thumb and palm. Turn rings so the settings are - toward: palm of your hand. The best way: to take most gloves off is to’ loosen | over the’ fingers and draw the: gloves off. Suede gloves are an ex-; ception; try.to work them off easily without turning back the cuff or pull- ing the fingertips. After you take off a pair. of gloves, pull them gently into shape, blow into the fingers, and lay them in tissue paper in a flat box. Don't let your gloves get too dirty | before you ‘clean them, Watch for rips in your gloves and mend them promptly. Always use cotton thread in sewing leather. Silk thread will cut the leather and pull , out. India’s Parsis Fear That Bombs Will Scare Vultures Parsis of India fear bombs on Bombay, where most of the sect live, for one unusual reason—be- cause they might frighten the big but timid vultures that play an im- portant role in their custom of disposing of their dead. In the roofless circular “Towers of Silence,” which are surrounded by flower gardens, shrubs and state. ly cypresses, the Parsis deposit their dead. They believe that fire, earth or water should not be defiled so the dead are exposed to the wvul- tures. The Parsis (Parsees) are a com- paratively small but prosperous and progressive sect of India, says the National Geographic society. There are less than 150,000 of them. They are among the most enlight- ened of the natives, active in the de- velopment of air service and water enterprises and most of the cotton mills in Bombay. They include some of the wealthiest men of India. Parsis have built bridges and res- ervoirs, founded and maintained hospitals and other charitable insti- tutions, dramatic organizations, col- leges and schools. British manners and customs have been adopted by the sect, more than by other natives of India. When the Parsis speak of ‘going home” they refer to England. In London there are enough of them to support a place of worship at Golders Green. AI Gl A et TIMBER IS NEEDED Wartime demand for timber still - |runs strong. Extension foresters of the Pennsylvania State College re- port that sawmill operators are hard pressed for wood crews and are eager to buy logs on the roadside, where they can be loaded on trucks for hauling. A fs ma Cg Saati ud | Religious each fingertip, turn the cuff back : 5. Lacanin Cony, Pa, Thursday Api 1 1, 1943 News In This Community NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THR CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COMMUNITY. Kraybill’s Mennonite Church 9:00 Sunday School First Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor 9:30 Church School. 7:30 Evening Worship and Sermon 6:30 Young People’s Service Mount Joy Mennonite Church 9:00 Sunday School 7:15 P. M. Young Peoples’ Meet- ing. 8:00 Sermon. Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church School 9:30 Morning Worship and Sermon 10:00. Communion. Preparatory Service Friday even- ing, April 2nd at 7:30. Zion Lutheran Church Landisville, Pa. Rev. Wm. L. Ziegenfus, Pastor Charles Habecker, Supt of S. S. 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship Thursday: Catechize, 6:30 United Brethren Church Florin, Pa. Rev. I. W. Funk, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Worship 10:30 Junior C. E. 5:30 Senior C. E. 6:30 Evening Worship Service 7:15 Thursday evening 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Cenada Man Will Speak Rev. George G. Buhler of Canada, will speak at the Mount Joy Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, April 4th, in the morning at 10:30 and in the evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Buhler were asso- ciated with the Lancaster School of the Bible, and later went out to. Central Canada, to. do missionary work in the rural districts. Everybody welcome. St. Luke’s Ep'scopal Church The Rev. W. E. Stephens Vicar Jacob and Mt. Joy Sts. Sunday, April 4 4th’ Sunday in Lent. 9:15 A. M. Church School 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion and, Sermon. 7:00. P. M. Meeting of Y. P. F. Wednesday, April 7. 6:30 Choir Practice 7:30 Evening Lenten ‘Service Church Of God Rev. H. M. Mumper, Pastor | Week of April 4 :9:30: Church: School 10:30 Morning Worship. 6:30 C. E. Societies 7:30 Evening Worship Monday 7:30 Council Meeting Wednesday 7:30 Prayer Meeting 8:30 Choir Rehearsal Trinity Evangelical Cong. Church I. E. Johnson, Pastor Sunday School. Sunday 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30. Subject, “Spiritual Gifts.” Evening Service “Unbelief.” Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even- ing 7:30 p. m. The Spring Rally will be held Sunday Morning, April 11 at 9:30 Professor Deckert of Lititz, will be the speaker, Come and worship with us. 7:30; Subject Mt. Joy Methodist Church Rev. Earl Reigner Thomas, Pastor Dr. E. W. Garber, C. S., Supt. Sunday, April 4th, 1943 9:30 a. m. Church school for all ages. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship Ser- vice: Sermon Theme, “Romance and Youth.” Monday April 5th, Jr. Children’s Meeting at 7:00 p. m., Methodist Parsonage. Thursday April 8th, Methodist Youth Fel- lowship Meeting at 7:30 p. m., Meth- odist Parsonage. Church of Brethren Salunga, Pa. A Hymn Sing at the church of the Brethren, Salunga, Pa, on April 4, at 7:30 P. M. The program will consist of cong- regational singing, East Petersburg Junior Chorus, Green Tree Chorus, Dorsea Male Quartet, Chiques Chor- EEE A Sr en ne Tear a Vel | Thursday, April 1st April Fool's Day. Conservation Week, to April J 1in some states. | Friday, April 2nd Free Postage for U. S. armed forces provided, 1942. First U. S mint ‘established in 1792. Saturday, April 3rd National Baseball Week, to April 10th. Sunday, April 4th National Display Week, to April 10th. | Tuesday. April 6th Army Day. U. S. entered first World War, 1917. Peary discovered the North Pole in 1909. Wednesday, April 8th Metropolitan Opera House opened in New York in 1880. Thursday, April 8th in search of Fountain of Youth in 1513. Louisiana joined tthe union in 1813. ~~ Our Heartiest Congratulations the following for having reached another birthday: Edgar Hagenberger, Fairview St. Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix, Street. Mrs. Garber). Samuel H. Miller, Sr.,, Dist. Supt. P.P&L Reuben Fellenbaum, Cashier First! National Bank & Trust Co. — BQ Mr Ervin Starr (nee Esther {ARE NOW INVESTIGATING An airplane spotter at Letort, Sunday saw a parachute fall from |a plane as it passed over that sec- tion at 5:45 p .m. that day. Au- thorities made an immediate inves- tigation. — Ee eee [1 A local man says no truer words were said than Tolstoy’s, “When you begin giving to the peoplé, they stop producitig.” BE ek us, Mountville Ladies’ Quartet, East Petersburg Chorus and Bible Doc- trine in our Hymns, Elder R. Ww. Schlosser, Elizabethtown. The program is sponsored by the “Home Builders” Sunday School class and you are welcome. ‘Salariga Methodist Church ‘Earl Reigner Thomas, Pastor | Miss "Alice Strickler, Superinten- dent of Sunday ‘School Sunday, April 4th, 1943 1 9:30 a. m. Church School for ev- ery age. 6:45 p. m. Jr. League Meeting for|A! children under 12 years. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship Ser- vice: ‘Sermon Theme, “Romance ahd Youth.” 8:30 p. m. Official Board Meeting. Friday April 9th Cottage Prayer Meeting at 7:30 p. m.; Home of Mr. and Mrs Amos Newcomer. Room. Bring Upper St. Mark’s United Brethren Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor Sunday Services 9:00 a. m. Sunday School. 10:15 a. m. Morning Worship 6:30 p. m. Junior and Intermedi- ate Christian Endeavor meetings. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship Tuesday 7:30 a. m. Women’s Missionary Society and Ladies’ Aid meetings at the home of Mrs. Joseph Witmer. ‘Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer ser- vice. 8:30 p. m. Official Board meeting. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Ushers’ League meeting at Daniel Will's. Friday 7:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. W. L, Koder, Pastor Sunday, April 4 9:30 Sunday School 10:45 Morning Worship 7:00 p. m. Vesper Service. Tuesday, April 6 7:30 p. m. Women's Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. H. J. Stambaugh. Mrs. Raymond Gil- bert, leader. Wednesday, April 7 6:30 P. M. Catechetical Class meets in the Sunday School room. | 7:45 p. m. Mid-week Lenten Ser- vice. | Thursday, April 8th : 7:30 p. m. Church Council at the parsonage. Intermediate Luther League at the Parish House. We want to congratulate each of E. Main Arthur F. Martin, Jr, Local Draft Classifications 'By No. 1 Board CLASS 1-A Lloyd Rohrer Swarr, R1, Mount Joy {John Shank Seifert, Mount Joy [Henry William Pfizenmaier, Jr., | Elizabethtown Norman R. Snyder, R2, Elizabetht’n Lester M. Grove, R3, Elizabetht’n Nathan Eugene Martin, R1, Marietta CLASS 1-C Lucien Joseph Laurin, Rockdale, Mass. CLASS 2-A to October 1, 1943 James Miller Singer, Gettysburg, Pa CLASS 2-B to October 1, 1943 Norman Heisey Miller, Rheems CLASS 2-B to June 1, 1943 Ralph Blough Bashore, R6, Lanc. CLASS 2-C Roy Gaul Kopp, R1, Mount Joy CLASS 2-C-H Henry Franklin Klumpp, Marietta Jay Homer Heisey, R2, Manheim CLASS 3-A Ponce de Leon landed in Franklin Blymier, Marietta Clayton Shearer Boyer, R1 Stevens CLASS 3-A-H L. Willoughby Musser, Manheim Jacob Harold Nissley, Manheim Clifford Hall Brewster, Manheim William Kibler, Jr., Marietta J. Weiser Young, Florin William Wilson Young, Marietta Henry Bair Greenawalt, R1, Columbia John Henry Kline, Manheim Charles Henry Hollinger, Manheim William Leroy Tyndall, Mount Joy i CLASS 3-B Mrs. Martin Strickler, W. Donegal/Caleb Myer Wenger, R1, Camp Hill J St. Sebastian Robert Sterkel, R3, Elizabethtown Clarence Clayton Bleyer, Mt. Joy Isaac Lutz Hershey, Elizabethtown John H. Shaub, Lancaster Frank Risser Strickler, Manheim Edgar Nissley Appley, Wrightsville CLASS 3-B-H ™igene Londis Nissley, Manheim Lloyd Gibble Felker, Rome, N. Y. {denry Flowers Rider, Marietta CLASS 4-A Herman E. Brinser, Florin Raymond Earl Tennis, Manheim CLASS 4-E Harold Fugene McCorkel, Norrist'n Jay Brandt Greiner, R1, Manheim John Leroy Weaver, Port Deposit, Maryland CLASS 4-F Roy Albert Kibler, Marietta Charles Howard Tracey, Idaho, R3 CLASS 3-C Abram Hollinger Shelly, R2, Man- heim Arthur Snavely Ruhl, R1, Mt. Joy John Henry Siegrist, R1, Manheim Jacob Witmer Ebersole, R1, Manh’'m Frank Haines Fletcher, R1, Manh’'m Charles Franklin Felty, Maytown Henry Elsworth Way, R1, Marietta Russell Shoop, R1, Bainbridge Amos Bruckhart Myers, Salunga Clarence Snavely Nauman, R2, "Manheim Nathan Bucher Oberholtzer, R2, Manheim Clarence Baker Gruber, Mount Joy Aaron Neidigh Williams, R1, Mt. Joy David Zercher Heisey, Rl, Middlet'n Raymend Brubaker Ginder R2, Manheim Albert Nissley Erb, R1, Manheim Joseph Hoffer Ginder, R3, Manheim Oscar Gamber Strickler, R2 Mt. Joy Abram Dinteman Shaffer, Jr, Rl, Mount Joy Miller Miller Hess, R2, Mount Joy Elmer Sprout Groff, R2, Manheim Clarence Nauman Shelly, R2, Man- heim {Phares Heisey Landis, R1, Mt. Joy |Robert Haldeman Lehman, R1, Marietta Harvey E. Summy, R1, Manheim ‘(William Hershey Fuhrman, R1, Marietta Noah W. Kreider, R1, Manheim Benjamin Franklin Bucher, R1, Manheim Clarence David Kulp, ‘R1, Manheim Paul Nissly Brubaker, R1, Mt. Joy John Eby Breneman, R2, "Manheim Amos Hossler Hoffer, R3, Manheim Daniel S. Flory, R3, Manheim Harold Frank Schatz, R2, Mt. Joy Ammon Earhart Shelly, R2, Lititz Willis R. Peters, R2, Manheim Tacob Strickler Geib, R3, Manheim Daniel Gish Forry, R1, Mount Joy Roy Greiner Ginder, R2, Manheim John Musser Wolgemuth, R1, Mount Joy Wayne Hess Witmer, R2, Lititz Ben Stauffer Hollinger, R2, Manh’'m Peter Rutt Grove, Rl, Elizabethtown Andrew K. Low, R2. Lititz Earl Ephraim Rettew, R3, Manheim Emery G. Wolgemuth, R3, E'town Walter W. Snyder, R2, Manheim Carl E.. Weaver, R3, Manheim Norman Eby Breneman, R2, Man- heim Samuel Heisey, R1, Bain- bridge Trvin Weidman Frank, Rl, E'town Harry Brunbach Kauffman, R3, Manheim Joseph Albert Hostetter, Manheim Paul L. Sauder, R2, Lititz Hershev H. Geib, R1, Manheim David Snyder Longenecker, R2, Manheim Jacob Kensinger Stern, R2, Mt. Joy Clayton Grossman Galbreath, R3, Manheim Fimer Strickler Geib, R3, Manheim Charles C. Koser, R2, Manheim Nerman Willard Groff, R1, Manheim Jonas Baker Groff, R2, Manheim J. Leroy Carper, R3, Lititz Clarence Shank Goodman, R2, Eliz- abethtown Marietta Clayton Grimm Swope, R1, Marietta Willoushby Wolpert Kline, R3, Manheim Winfield Lehman Sprout, R3, Man- heim Joseph Wayne Boll, R2, Lititz SENSATIONAL NEW OFFER 120 (00K BOOKS 7500 Recipes and Ideas for economical daily meals. Huns dreds of how-to-do-it pictures, heim | Arthur Ober Becker, R2, Mt. Joy th John William Bashore, R1, Mt. Joy Russel Ober, R2, Elizabethtown | { Charles G. Keller, R2, Lititz i William Henry Neff, R2, Lancaster Arthur Whitmyer Brubaker, Rl, See display. Manheim Arthur Hossler Hoffer, R3, wind Jacob E. Forry, R3, Elizabethtown WIGH 13x: Melvin Burkholder Huber, R2, Mt, | Owned and Operated by The American Stores Co. Joy Jom Wiliam. Er 2 4] Take Advantage of Reduced Point Requirements Willis Geib Christ, R2, Manheim Use Blue Stamps D-E-F NOW Pts, Ea, | Norman Hostehstern Moyer, R3, 4 Sweet Cal. Prunes Med. Size Ib 17¢ © Elizabethtown = Paul Keener Earhart, R2, Mt. Joy | Evap. Apricots Ib 9@¢ © — Seeded or Seedless Raisins .-10c¢ ° Delicious Apple Juice Jac 4 Dole’s Pineapple Juice *c:Notcan 33¢ 22 Household Refrigerators Use Plenty of Electricity. Next to light, the household re-! Apricot or P frigerator uses the largest percent). Nectars pricotor Pear 3 12-0zcans 28c 3 age of the electricity going into the| Choice Navy Beans Ib 9c 4 American homes, it is pointed out] | by Miss Margaret Goodyear, home 4 Peas whole green, green split or blackeye Ib 12¢ 4 management authority, University | Morton 103-0z can § of Illinois college of agriculture. Tur key Noodle Soup House 10¢c The ill-managed or inefficient re-| Choice Alaskan Salmon 16-0z can 22¢ 7 frigerator not only may be consum- | ing too much electrical which is a strategic war material, but the old model can not be turned | 4 Luscious Prune Plums Glenwood Apple Sauce No2can 1gc Del Monte Peaches 2, 28ozlar 28¢ 24 Crushed Haw. Pineapple 2. 29c¢ Butter Kernel Corn Nozcan J4u 4 Crushed Cream Corn NeZean J 1g Del Monte Peas 2 '50zlars 33¢ 13 Hurlock String Beans Nezean 190 Get the best for your red points Have You Tasted enjoy the Butter that wins the 30-0z can 17¢ 18 in on a new one. “It isn’t that each refrigerator uses so much power. In fact, for|, the work it does, it uses a com- | paratively small amount of ot tricity. But the estimation is that| 18 million refrigerators in American | homes use about 6,300,000,000 kilo-| watt-hours of electricity a year,” said Miss Goodyear. ‘This is about | 20 per cent of the electrical power b d by A fami- pow J eing used by American fami "heat-flo” roasted prizes -. SWEET CREAM | Efficient use of the refrigerator ¢ B U T T E R will not only enable families to cut ! 4 asco : 55¢ 5c : J points machine but will still give them all the service they need. Checking on the location of the refrigerator may be the place to start, since the) amount of energy the machine tives | depends, to some extent, upon the, air around the cabinet. The warm- er the air is, the more energy the equipment uses. An electric Tefrie: erator should have at least 2% | inches leeway at the back and 6 to 12 inches at the top. A gas re-| frigerator needs at least 10 inches | of space at the top. You'll agree It has a finer, richer, ar fresher flavorthan any coffee you've Pure Lard ib 18¢ k . It Kraft’sCheese % Ib gh Ts Velveeta or Amer. 4 pts 21¢ and costs only Pabst-ett t Cheese is 200 Farmdale Evap. mB so tall MILK 3. 29’ down the electrical intake of the 4 Texas in Forefront With Vast Egg-Drying Program The practicability of dehydrating, | or drying foods was demonstrated! to county extension agents repre- senting the agricultural educational | leaders of the Texas A. and M. col- lege extension service during their) annual conference on the campus. Abcut 500 agents from 250 counties 4 New Texas Texas Savoy BEET S Spinach 2-19 | 2-25¢ Large Fla. Valencia “*37¢ Be a Fancy Slicing Tomatoes Ib etn 25¢, nted ou at dehy- dration of vegetables, milk, U. S. No 1 Eating Apple 9 Io 35¢ and eggs contributes materially to! B the winning of the war. In that 4 Large unch New Pa ey Se form these products take up about | Fresh, Full Bunches Crisp White one-fourth the cargo space in lend-! lease shipments they otherwise would. Winifred Jones and Hazel Phipps, extension service food spe- cialists, in showing the steps in dry- ing corn for home use employed al homemade electric drier which can be built for about $7.50, and which is | not expensive to operate. Stove dri- ers and homemade apparatus built ELERY 2-19" KEEBLER'S Family Crackers Ib pkg 17¢ BRAND with apple packing boxes also will Corn Club Cookies pkg 14g do the job, but not so satisfactorily. 2 12-02 25¢ Texas is in the forefront in egg cans Nabisco Ritz Ib pkg 2160 drying, with 13 plants handling more | SPiaen Educator Crax !brkg 17¢ than 5,000,000 eggs daily in 19 dry- ing units. A manager of a dehy- | drating plant at Lamesa, Dawson county, said that his plant, which has facilities for drying 50 tons of! vegetables daily, soon will begin I muted Now oo b MEDAL FLOUR 12... 65¢ Wheaties “> 2 pkgs drying 200,000 pounds of onions for Jarge Kix 2 pkgs 2s use by the army. loaves Cheerioats pkg 13¢ 40-0z pk Enriched Victor Bread |Bisauick A i Take Care of Paint Brushes Those used paint brushes in| CAKE FLOUR America’s basements, stiff as boards | with last spring’s paint, and sup-! posedly doomed to the trash can, will be going to the brush laundry | instead. Hog bristles, like rubber and met-| als, have become vital materials. Early in 1942 the War Production board restricted the use of the dwin- | dling stock of imported bristles. Re-| cently, further restrictions were of) dered. No more than 55 per cent of the bristles in new brushes for | general use may be from the hog. | The springy-stiff bristles that make! the best brushes have long been im-| ported from Asia. Although the fin-| est in quality are credited to Rus- sia, China has been in recent years the source of nearly nine-tenths of the supply. Even in 1940 and 1941, 2 J1¢ is 26° In Our Meat Department Fresh Pork Shoulders » 3 1 - Fresh Boston Butts tb Be Center Cut Pork Chops » 42 No Ration Points Required For Seafood { Bay Buck Shad +» 2§- i os ni ses vst f Salt Water Oysters 1 con 45 from that source. Since then, the < Put Your Waste Fat To Work For Uncle Sam a imports have virtually stopped. ——— A CL Cc Everybody in this locality wd D U 2 SELOX Dazzle -: bot +10 bot 18 The Bulletin—that’s why its adver-' 4 83-0z pkg O¢ 2 27: ¢|QOakite 2 pkgs 19¢ tisers get such excellent results. due DAE pkgs Ki eenex pkg 23° RRR RRR, ¢ | Make The Best Use Of 4 IVORY SOAP Statler Towels 9 Your Rationed Food | 3 med 17° 35 3 Ige 29¢ Blue Ribbon Malt Ext. With rationing affecting the pan- cks Ske Light gh 54¢ try of every American homme house L v A or Dark can wivey want to know how to make eee the or use of available foodstuffs. Camay Le) AP Kent Vitamins pkg 10 10¢ For helping suggestions. food-sav- Toilet Soap V-Mail Forms pkg 10¢ my recipes ond. other valuable in- |, 2 caves 13¢ 3 pars 17¢< tur. to 4 A —— Penn-Rad Motor Oil TheAmericanWeekly ; ps c gal can gp 32 the big magazine distributed with the WHITE SOAP Joe 13 2 Ja an s1- - BALTIMORE Prices Effective Until Closing Sat. April 3, 1943. Quantity Rights Reserved. |Flias Zercher Musser, R1, Mt. Joy Graybill Graybill Gibble, R1, Man- SUNDAY AMERICAN ¢ On Sale At All Newsstands < ‘ 135. hn (2225 ARR i Gold Seal Enriched 3 A “1b ¢ ‘With Stamp No. 26 EF LO oU R 12 LG last 1 preside Thirty tendan Fire paratus for ser during at Jacc about at the no dan railroac grass al no dan The ported $29.39. Robe trustees Co Ca Prc Emph this ye Field S the Em Office a ganizati Credit to mak to $400 farmers “Farn cient co crop pr cal banl of credi terest n loan,” h to make in order or foo 1 The inf year, an charges cept the instrum is" 4 cto be grow the live is to he livestocl For th caster C apply, be at th Applicat by Rob Queen Ea: To Sct Studei School Fool's Stamps of appr tal amor The sch tal of $ equivale dent. There tion at was ann supervis day’s ac tailed which w be limit evening. events Queen i comprise chairma: Miss M Saylor. GROCE That « the sout Delta st years, W day eve: Zerphey ness. SHOT H Herbe: was shi when h through struck struck h QUITE | Josepk Avenue, bronchia about ag
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers