M 4. 1“ .
8:00 A. M: fo 5:00 P. M
5/6 2t

NOTICE
To Elizabeth Stauffer, her Beirs
assigns and legal representatives os,
any other person interested therein,
Notice is hereby given that on
30th day of Apel 1943, a Radon
was presented by Harry H. Noll and
Florence M. Noll to the Court Machine, also Columbian 2-horse
Commen Fleas of Lancaster County
Pa., praying that a lien of mortgagev|
dated April 2, 1846 and recorded in.
the Recorder of Deeds Office, Lan-
caster, Pa., same

Township, Lancaster County, Pa.»
containing 37 acres, neat measure, av
part thereof being now owned by.
said petitioners, said land adjoining,
land now or late of John
Abrakam Harnish, John Sehner andj
David Gerlach.
All parties interested
te, in Mortgage.
Book 10, page to Elizabeth]
Stauffer in of $1,250.00, be~
satisfied, rel and discharged,
so far as it may be a lien upon
a tract of te along a pub
lic road leadin the Lancaster—
Marietta state ay to the Lin-J
coln highway, t Hempfield
Manny
N
in saidy
mortgage are notified to appear in
said Court, June 18, 1943, at 9:30 Ax
M., eastern war time, to show cause
why a decree should not be entered
forever releasing and discharging
the above mentioned premises front
* the lien cf the mortgage above set”
forth.
WILLIAM D. LEED:
James N. Lightner, Atty.
Sheriff
Bl6l4t

HELP

WANTED
®
Marietta
I Hollow-Ware
& Endmeling
100%
War Production
Standard wages paid
to learners and skill-
ed workers.
APPLY AT OFFICE
MARIETTA, PA.

5(6[1t[p
FOR SALE: 1939 70 Olds-
mobile Club Coupe. llent econ-
dition, good tires, large trunk
John G. I enecker, Mt.
| Joy. 5/6tf

| LOST: Ration Book No. 595429.
Finder please return to 204 Mt. Joy

Street, Mount Joy, Pa. 5/6/1tp
FOR SALE: Used s, Victrolas,
Pianos, Piano Rolls, fs, Guitars,
Mandolins, Violins, jos, Recerd
Albums, Needles. ply Saturday
only 10 to 10. HessMMusic Shoppe,
21 E. High St. Elizabethtown.
FOR SALE — Second-hand Wash
wagon, low-down. Elam R. Bru-
baker, Mount Joy, Phone 914R21.
5/6(1tlp
FOR SALE — Savoir 5-burner oil
stove with oven, used one year. Ap-

ply Christ Nolt, near Newtown, Co-
lumbia, RI. 5(6|1tp
FOR RENT: A house, one-
half mile east of , along old
Harrisburg Pike. ults only. Call
Ralph C. Gable, t. Joy phene
137J6 4°29(2¢
FOR SALE: fold style large
plain black coal , recondition-
ed, $35.00. Call ce of Florin
Foundry Mfg. Co., Florin. 4224t
WANT TO RENT- vellings in
Mount Joy and vici for our em-
ployes. Musser Bros) Mount Joy.

2-25-f
PAUL A. , GENERAL
CONTRACTO ount Joy, Pa.
Phone 145. F: uilding Repairs
and Alterations. w structures of
any type or size. 2/4)tf

NOTICE is hereby given that the
officers of Brethren’s Mutual Fired
Insurance Company (a dissolved]
corporation) have filed their final
account in the Court of Commond
Pleas of Lancaster County, Pa.
(Equity Docket No. 9, page 175)~
Said account Will be confirmed nisi

5/6/4t

4

MEN
molding. Excellent

chinists

work need not apply.

Avenue.

Uompany
| CLOSURE PLANT
WOMEN
L Men wanted to learn plastic
oppor-
tunity for a good paying job
1 vacancies for
administrative
First andi Segond Class Ma-
Those now engaged in war
Apply at Employment Office
500 Block of New Holland
Armstrong Cork
+ West
on May 21, 143. If no exceptions
are filed on before May 31, 1943;
said accoufyt fmay be finally con—
firmed. Thgfaccount will be called

for audit, 1 confirmation and dis]
tribution in the said court in the_
Court House at Lancaster, Pa., at.
9:30 o'clock A. M. on June 4, 1943.
ARNOLD & BRICKER,~-
Solicitors.)
4/29(3t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Wm. Kauffman, late of
[empfield Township, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate 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 undersigned, re-
siding in Mount Joy, Pa.
MAHLON C. FOREMAN,
David St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
Arnold & Bricker, Attys.
4{8/6t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE!
Estate of John G. Erb, late of
East Donegal Township, deceased.
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 hav-
ing claims or demands against the
same, will present them without
delay for settlement to the under-
signed, residing in Mount Joy, Pa.
HOWARD G. ERB
JACOB G. ERB
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK & TRUST CO.
Administrators
Bernard J. Myers, Atty. 4/8/6t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Mary H. Kolp, late of
Mount Joy Boro, Lancaster Coun-
ty, Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary 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 undersigned, re-
siding on Chocolate Avenue, R.D.1,
Mount Joy, Penna.
WORMAN B. KOLP/
Executor
H. Clay Burkholder, Atty.

4/]16t

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Myra J. Booth, late of
Mount Joy Township, deceased.
Letters testamentary 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 Mount Joy, Pa.
JOEN M. BOOTH
Executor.
M. E. Musser, Attorney 4156t
Good Health
is Needed!

work, or other
war work, protect your health
with an Individually Designed
Spencer Support.
MRS. MARY W. FREY

—

: -»-

Mortuary
Record In
(From page 1)
and one brother William,
New Holland RD.
- The funeral was held from the
Nissley funeral home here on Sun-
day afternoon with interment in the
Manheim Fairview cemetery.
both of

Murs. Harmon Ishler
Mrs. Amanda Ishler, eighty-five,
widow of Harmon Ishler, of Eliza-
‘bethtown, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Landis, Ob-
erlin, Pa. Besides the daughter, at
whose home she died, she is sur-
vived by these other children: Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Neidich, Steelton; Mrs.
Herman Hauer, Hummelstown; Mil-
ton, Columbia; Walter, Palmyra;
Claude, Elizabethtown, and George,
Palmyra, and a brother, Christian
Sanders, Annville. Twenty-two
grand children and 15 great grand-
children also survive,
Deceased is very well known in
this locality, the family having re-
sided at Florin for many years prior
to moving to Elizabethtown.
The fumeral was held at Eliza-
bethtown Monday afternoon with
interment in the
cemetery.
Mus. Alice Y. Heisey
Mrs. Alice Y. Heisey, seventy-
nine, widow of Amos Heisey, died
this merning at the home of her
daughter,: Mrs. Enos Hoffer, Man-
heim R2, of a complication of dis-
leases after an illness of ten days.
She was a member of the Church
‘of the Brethren.
She was born May 7, 1963, a
daughter of the late Henry and
Elizabeth Young Becker. She is
survived by their daughters, Mrs.
Lizzie Stauffer, of Elizabethtown
R1; Mrs. Titus White, of Manheim
Rl; Mrs. Enos Hoffer, of Manheim
RI. Also one sister, Maria Heagy,
of Lancaster RD.
The funeral will be held from her
late home on Saturday afternoon at
1:30 with further services in the
Manheim Church of the Brethren.
Interment in Hernley’s cemetery.
Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher
Mrs. Anna May Geltmacher, six-
ty-nine, wife of Daniel R.
macher, Newtown, Columbia “RI,
died at 8:20 p. m. Thursday in St.
Joseph’s Hospital. Mrs. Geltmacher,
who was a member of the Newtown
United Brethren Church, was a
daughter of the late Samuel and
Anna Mary Mickey Shaffer. Besides
her husband, she is survived by the
following children: Harry, Colum-
bia; Lillian, wife of Irvin Witmer,
Jacob S., and Daniel S., all of New-
town; Pearl, wife of Hathaway
Breneman, and May, wife of Marvin
Gainer, both of Mount Joy Rl, and
Lester, U. S. Army, stationed at
Camp Siebert, Alabama. A brother
Amos Stauffer, 16 grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren also sur-
vive, Private funeral services, were
held from her late home on Sun-
day at 1:30 P. M. with public ser-
vices in the Newtown U. B.
Church at 2 P. M. Interment in the
Newtown cemetery.

Great Plans Projected
For Eritrea Now Doomed
Asmara, capital of Eritrea, was
notably Italian in appearance and
mode of life. Italians accounted for
more than half of its 98,000 people.
Its churches and dwellings, coffee
shops and sidewalk cafes were
Italian in design. In dress, furni-
ture, and customs it was a true copy
of the mother country. The city
was well served by Eritrea’'s net-
work of motor highways and rail-
roads. From its airport planes flew
to the Libyan port of Bengasi, to
Rome, to Assab, to Ethiopian towns.
For Assab, long a center for the
export of native salt, the Italians
had made great plans. It was in-
tended to become the sea port for
the internal produce of Italian East
Africa. Communication was estab-
lished with Addis Ababa, capital ef
Ethiopia. Ten miles outside the city,
at Macaca, a spacious airport was
built. Large-scale harbor improve-
ments—new piers, landing places.
and an outer mole—supplanted the
primitive wharves serviceable only
for small native craft. The city’s
old Arab streets were brought up
to date. Other novelties included
refrigerator and power plants, and
an air-cooled hotel. New offices,
shops, restaurants, and amusement
places accented the modern note.
———— Ee
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section to use these columns when-
ever they have anything they want
lo buy or sell. tf

WANTED—More People to use our
classified columns and turn useless
articles around their homes into

434 S. Market St.
Phone 243-E ETOWN, PA.
umn, Try it,
rash by advertising them in this col-
24th
William Leibfried, Garrett Hill, Pa.; |
Elizabethtown
WANTED — Rverybody in "this |:
To Or Bo oad
Works 24 Hours a Day
The oyster drinks all day, swal-
| lowing up to 4% gallons of water
an hour through a slight gap be-
tween the two valves of its shell.
| From this liquid diet it strains the
nourishing minerals washed away
from the soil into the sea. Calcium
is spread in a pearly layer over
| the inside of the shell, enlarging
its diameter about an inch a year.
Foreseeing that nature’s bounty
would end, the founding fathers of
Connecticut began protecting their
‘oyster fisheries in 1784. Despite pro-
tective measures, the oyster has be-
come scarcer. At the beginning of
this century the annual yield of oy-
sters from the continent’s coastal
‘waters was half again as large as
the present “‘take.’”
The gradual depletion of the na-
tion's “wild” oyster beds is typi-
fied by the Chesapeake fisheries,
which 60 years ago yielded from 25
to 30 million bushels annually. Now
the yearly crop may be less than
one-seventh of the old fotals. Ef-
forts about the 1880s to protect the
natural oyster beds in Chesapeake
waters started ‘oyster wars” be-
tween government boats and an oy-
ster-pirate fleet armed with eannon.
Now the seafood patrol enforces
conservation laws protecting oysters
under a prescribed size. Since the
wild oyster has become scarce, the
bivalve now served on the half-shell
| in most parts of the country is as
domesticated as the strawberry or
the tomato, a product of planting,
transplanting, cultivating, and har- |
vesting.

|
|
U. S. Is Attacking From |
Center of Aleutian Isles
Occupation of the Andreanof is-|
lands by navy-supported U. S. army
troops puts the Americans ‘‘in the
middle” of the Aleutian war thea-
ter. The central island of the An
dreanofs is just about halfway be- |
tween the Alaska mainland and, un-
til recently, Japanese-held Atta, |
westernmost of the Aleutians. Tana- |
ga, nearest of the main Andreanof |
islands fo Kiska, is only about 175 air
miles (little over half an hour’s aver-
age bombing time) from that much- |

attacked Japanese base. |
The Andreanof group offers a pos- |
sible selection of half a dozen sites |
for Uncle Sam’s reportedly large |
occupational forces. Atka is the!
largest. Situated near the eastern]
end of the chain, it is, however, |
more than 300 air miles from Kiska. |
Atka has an area of roughly 600
square miles. It is curiously shaped,
with a headlike formation in the |
northeast tapering to a slim tail's
point in the southwest. Like the rest|
of the Aleutians, Atka is generally |
mountainous, with rocky, precipi-|
tous shores, although there are a|
number of harbors, beaches and in-
land open spaces suitable for! air
fields. Its active volcano, Korovin,
in the northeast, is nearly 5,000 feet
high.
or
Oil on Bahrein Island
Bahreih island, in the Persian gulf, |
greatly overshadowing the other
islets of the small archipelago, runs
26 miles north to south and is 10
miles wide. The petroleum wells
and refinery are near the center,
where there are hills up to 400
feet. Along the north coast is a
small fertile area where herds graze
and figs, dates, wheat and barley
are grown. On the northeast coast
the Sheikh’s palace overlooks Ma-
nama, the island's port town of 35,-
000 people. Northward is the har-
bor, lying between protecting reefs.
In recent years a causeway has been
built from Manama to Mubharraq|
town on Muharraq island, because
the latter was chosen as the site for
a commercial airline port. In the
protected water east of Manama and
south of Muharraq is a British naval
anchorage.
Army’s New Plastic
If it is any solace to the soldier,
the notes of reveille which awaken |
him in the morning soon will have a
better tone, the war department an-{
nounced today.
Designed primarily to save brass, |
an essential metal, a new plastic
trumpet has been adopted and will
be issued. Not only will the new
instrument save approximately 20
ounces of brass for each trumpet,
but the tone is better, it is reported.
Made of cellulose acetate, the
trumpet is olive drab, blending well
with uniforms and other army
equipment without benefit of paint
or polish.
The trumpet needs no ‘‘warming
up” period as is required in brass
instruments, and musicians who
have tested the plastic trumpet say |
it does not ‘‘choke up.”
Penalties for Careless Hunters
The Michigan law providing for
denial of hunting licenses to big
game hunters accidentally shooting
humans, has been extended to apply
also to small game hunters, the!
Michigan department of conserva-
tion announces. However, while the
court may order revocation of a deer
hunting license for the current year |
and the three years following, small |
game licenses may be revoked only
for the current and first ensuing
year.
The small game. provision has
been on ‘the books since January
10, but last season's hunting was
nearly over at that time, so few
small game hunters are now barred.
Two hundred and ten i appear |
on the 1943 deer liceffse blacklist.

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. |
Natives of ag
Africa Join Allies
Hereros of Former German
Colony Seek Revenge.

LONDON.—Deep hatred of their
former German masters has never
ceased to rankle in the hearts of
some native tribes of Seuthwest Af-
rica since the German-Herero war
there in the 1880s when the com-
mandant of the colony, General von
Trothe, furious at the tribe's fierce
resistance, ordered his soldiers to
exterminate every Herero — man,
woman and child.
A call by the government of the
Union of South Africa for recruits
for the Native Military corps has
caused them to flock eagerly to the
colors.
The Hereros, descendants of the
remnants of that tribe who escaped
extermination, are training with
grim determination, according to
the Johannesburg Sunday Times.
Ovambos, whose contact with the
Germans was less, but who never-
theless know by repute the charac-
ter of the previous rulers of South-
west Africa, are coming forward in
large numbers to help in the strug-
gle. Damaras, too, Hottentots and
even a few Bushmen are joining up.
From the mountains of Basuto-
land, the sandy wastes of Bechu-
analand and the wild mountains of
Swaziland, which compose the Brit-
ish High Commission territories, na-
tives in large numbers have joined
| the Armed Auxiliary Pioneer corps
| set up in these British High Com-
mission territories a year ago. The
population of these territories num-
bers 1,000,000, in round figures. Be-
tween 70,000 and 100,000 natives are
| regularly employed
South Africa industries, mainly in
| the gold mines. Yet 20,000 of them
have been doing fine service in the
Middle East’ and 15,000 mere will
soon follow them,

Rights of French Women
Increased by Government
VICHY.—The detention of many
heads of French families as war
prisoners in Germany is having the
| effect of increasing the legal rights
and responsibilities of women.
A law being drafted by the Petain
government will give women the
| status of heads of households if their
husbands are absent. Within cer-
tain limitations, they will be able to
administer and dispose of their own
| property, and that of ‘their house-
holds, without the approval of hus-
bands.
Only men vote, but with so many
men absent, the practical effect is
that very few have the right of suf-
frage. Under existing statutes,
women may not be elected to of-
fices, but the Petain government
| has been appointing women to mu-
nicipal councils. In the absence of
| mayors, women may perform eivil
marriage ceremonies.

Navy Discloses Bases
In Fijis and Hebrides
WASHINGTON.—The existence of
American bases in the New Hebri-
des and the Fiji Islands became of-
ficially known tonight with mention
| of these island groups in a navy
communique on the sinking of the
| cruisers Quincy, Vincennes and As-
toria near Guadalcanal island on
August 9.
No information about the size or
type of these bases was vouch-
safed, but the communique named
them as among the points threat-
ened by the enemy if development
of Japanese bases in the Solomons
was not checked.

Too Many Dogs Around;
Fears to Enter Home
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO.—Sheriff
Robert D. Bales received a frantic
telephone call. It sounded some-
thing like the old lady who lived in
a shoe, but it did not concern “‘so
| many children . . .”
It was Fred Wonnacott, from
nearby Adena, who complained that
there were so many unlicensed dogs
| around his home that he was afraid
to enter the domicile. They had
| menacing attitudes, too.
Two dog wardens were dispatched
to the scene and it was soon possi-
ble for Wonnacott to enter his house
safely.

Californian Has Bird to
Prove Bird of a Shiner
WEISER, IDAHO.—A. D. Roda-
baugh of San Francisco has a new
| story about how he got that shiner.
And he has the eagle to prove it.
Rodabaugh and his wife were drive
ing through Winnemucca, Nev.,
when the large, golden bird attacked
the automobile and crashed through
the windshield—into Rodabaugh’s
face. The Rodabaughs brought the
bird along.
The casualties—Rodabaugh,
black eye.
wing.
one
The eagle, one broken

Six Service Stars in
Ohio Family’s Window
UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO.—
Wyandot county boasts one
household with six service stars
in its window. It is the home of
Mr.' and Mrs. (Charles. Hunter,
R.F:D. | Sycamore. ' The stars
represent one son of Hunter's
first wife; two of the present Mrs.
Hunter's sons by a previous mar.
riage, and three of the Hunters’
own children.

eee
Subseribe for: the Bulletin.
May 6, 1943
in Union of |
from South America, now must do
to make industrial belting, boot and
self-sealing fuel tanks for airplanes

‘Great Lakes Ships Being
Moved Bosalniand Rivers
Ships formerly operated on. the
Great Lakes are now being con-
verted for wartime use as ocean
shipping at yards in New Orleans,
Mobile, Ala., and Galveston, Texas,
closes.
The vessels, all built. in the early
1900s, averaged about 4,000 gross
tons and are between 350 and 400
feet long. They were moved down
the Illinois waterway and.the Mis-
tures. had been stripped down to
. permit passage under numerous
bridges.
The boats are among dozens
which have been-moved from Great
Lakes routes for wartime ocean
transport duty. Government author-
ities declined to reveal the number.
In additien to the inland route to
the Gulf, a number of ships have
been taken down the St. Lawrence
waterway and the New York State
Barge canal.
Practically any boat now eperat-
ing on the lakes, one government
“official said, could. be moved over
the inland route to the Gulf, pro-
vided there is proper ballasting and,
in some cases, removal of super-
structure and machinery. By such
procedure the boats may be held
within the maximum draft of eight
feet.
A $2,000,000 navy project, in which
machinery for moving or lifting 17
bridges on the Chicago sanitary and
ship canal is being provided, will
reduce difficulties with moving the
larger boats.

Rubber-Like Material in
Golf Balls Is Not Rubber
Maybe it was just so much hard
rubber to you. The tough golf ball
cover that took the full force of your
hook or slice before you gave your
clubs to the salvage drive was not
rubber, however. In most cases it
was gutta ‘percha; in some, ‘it was
balata.
Dimple or mesh, there will be no
more of these useful gums for golf
balls for the duration. Gutta percha
came largely from Borneo, Sumatra
and Java. Balata, its first cousin,
double duty. The War Production
board recently issued strict regula-
tions governing uses of the limited
balata supply.
Balata, like gutta percha, is flex-
ible but hardly -elastic, says a Na-
tional Geographic society bulletin.
Neither can qualify as a versatile
rubber substitute, but both have
well-established uses that ease the
critical demand for rubber. Strong,
tough, water-resistant, noncondue-
tors, they are invaluable as ocean
cable coverings. Also, they are used
shoe soles, dental packing and
plates. One of balata’s military as-
signments is in the manufacture ot
and other modern war vehicles.

Qattara Depression
The Qattara depression is situated
between Libya and the Nile delta,
its northern rim lying about 40
miles south of the Mediterranean
sea and its extreme eastern tip ex-
tending to within 130 miles of Cairo.
About one-half of its total area of
6,950 square miles is over 160 feet
below the level of the Mediterranean
and at one point in the south is 440
feet below sea level. This region of
sand dunes, alkali flats and salt
plains and marshes, narrows from a
broad base in the southwest to a tip
in the northeast, with concave edges
on the east and south. Caravan
tracks eross it from south to north-
east and from east to west but no
good roads reach the depression.
There are small settlements around
the few springs and oases along the
northern and western fringes.

Valley Forge Chapel
Washington Memorial chapel at
Valley Forge is under the auspices
of the Episcopal church. All wed-
ding arrangements must be made
directly with the chapel office. Ac-
cording to the requirements of the
Episcopal church, at least three
days’ notice of the date of the wed-
ding is required before the rector
can officiate. Dr. John Robbins
Hart is rector of the chapel. If the
wedding ceremony is to take place
between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. the fee
for use of the chapel is $10, and
after 5 p. m. the fee is $15. Those
arranging the wedding can bring
their own organist and there will be
no charge for use of the organ. If
they wish to obtain the services of
the chapel organist there will be a
$10 fee.

Checking Electric Refrigerator
An electric refrigerator less than
five years old rarely runs more than
one-third the time at average room
temperatures, If the machine runs
more than this, it's time to investi-
gate. Leakage of ‘air around the
rubber gasket at the door may be
checked by putting a slip of paper
on the rubber, closing the door and
then trying to remove the paper.
If the paper comes out readily,
the war shipping administration dis-
sissippi river after their superstruc- |

ET]
4

4

ed and Operated b The American Sto
PURE LARD
2 Ibs 3 Be 5 Pts. Ib
Blue Bonnet Oleo
2 seis.
Gold Seal Flour
12 49°
Gold Medal Flour
12 :.65¢

Economy is just another
good reason why so
many people prefer
"heat-flo"” roasted
Asco Coffee
Folks want FLA-
VOR in coffee - -
and in Asco Coffee

flavor you haven
ever known. It's§ ilk WS
slowly roasted by
our heat-flo meth-
od, ground when
purchased ~ - and
yet costs Pe
Ib jar With he Stamp - Rm
1b jor 24 ba 68¢
= Acme Coffee 'b 28¢
6 pts.
Get Your Vitamins .With Neon-Rationed
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit
| FRESH CRISPY
5 §
2 Ibs 19¢
CARROTS
New Southern White Squash
Solid Slicing Tomatoes
New Spring Radishes 2 behs Qc
Crisp Florida Celery stalk 15¢
New Texas Onions 3 bs 23¢
Large Florida Valencia Oranges doz 37¢
Fresh Full Pod
CAL. PEAS
FRESH LOCAL
Ib 15¢
SPINACH
219°
3 cans 22¢
can 10c 4
Cond. Tomato Soup Asco’
tall can 22¢c 7

full
bch

Points Ea.
3
Cond. Vegetable Soup Asco
Fancy Alaska Pink Salmon
Asco Fancy Peas Blue Label No2can §1§¢ 16
Phillip’s Veg.-Beef Soup 11-0zcan 4
Kraft’s Macaroni Dinner _ Gozpkg Qc 1
Choice Navy Beans ©r Red Kidney Beans 1b Qc 4
Glenwood Grapefruit Juice bigNoScan 29¢ +

Get the Prize-Winner
; ie Sweet Cream
It costs no more in points
Enriched Supreme
BREAD
2:17"
loaves
to get the best.
Enriched Victor- ctor 9) vs 11
Cc
BREAD BIC.
\ Points Have Been Removed From Packaged Soup Mixes
Ideal Vegetable-Noodle Soup Mix
Lipton’s Noodle Mix
Betty Crocker Vegetable Soup Mix
‘Tetley’s Veg., Pea, Potato or Beef Soup’ Mix
Minute Man Veg.-Noodle and Beef Soup Mix
3.25
. Farmdale Evap. Milk
Blackeyed Peas
Large, aty Calif. Prunes
Nola Peaput Batter
Fancy Blue Rgse Rice
Buckwheat of Pancake Flour
Bisquick 20-0zpkg 7c

Your Choice
. No Stamps

& tall cans 55¢
Ib pkg 10¢c
io 14¢
1b jar 25c¢
2 1s 19¢
20-0z pkg 6c
40-0z pkg 31c

{
¢
4
¢
{
1
{
¢
1
{
{
{
4
{
1
{
1
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4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4!

warm air is entering the box. In-
cidentally, .grgasé. drops, no matter
how insignificant they may seem, |
are harmful to rubber. Further |
check on door catch and hinges may |
prevent air seepage. If, however, |
the refrigerator still runs more than |
one-third of the-time, a service man |
should be called in.

|
DS |
- Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. - |
q TENDER, JUICY FRANKS
Get The GOOD Out Of Every Cut Of Meat
8 39e
Pts. 29c
3 21c
37c
8 Bis qs
Frees Sanghi Bar BUCK
Shad 2 » 23
FRESH ROE, SHAD
(including roe) 1b 25e
PALMOLIVE SOAP
13¢

Meaty Shoulder LAMB ROAST ’
LEAN BREAST OF LAMB

7 pts
pound
LOIN ROAST
Center Cu"PORK CHOPS

Official Fat Collection Station
Bring Us Your
, Waste Fats For
= ; Explosives

Whe
i
We Poy Tou qn

Hudson Paper
NAPKINS
2:13
(80 ea)
LYDIA GRAY STATLER
TISSUES | TOWELS
cakes
Octagon Cleanser 3 sane 14e
Oct. Soap Powder 2 Pke® 9¢
Oct. Toilet Soap 3 °° {3p

Cctago
LAUNDRY [x 15°
bars &€ :
DETHOL
| Soap Flakes oe 5a 15¢ Sg
roan 2%: 24¢| DAZZLE 10¢ 5. 18°

Hershey's 3 Soap
SUPER SUDS | Tole
via GC phy 22° Hershey's Granules 21¢
20-
pkg 20-0z
Prices Effective Until Closing, Sat., May 8, 1943. Quantiiy Rights Reserved.
pkg

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