NJ 3 Bula ¥. Bn | | There’ s No Better Way to Reach the People In This Community Thar Thru Our Columns Geo. Brown's Sons. Will Dispose of All Rental Properties The Black Market In Gas Stamps Blocked: 20 Are Accused A black market in gasoline, which operated on ration coupons takin from the Mount Joy ration- ing office, was broken up Thursday with the filing of charges against 20 persons—six of them from Lancas- ter County—the Harrisburg district OPA office announced. George Kiinkel, chief enforce- ment attorney at the district office said that 3,000 "T° and “C* gaso- line coupons, having a value of 15,- 000 gallons, were involved. The twenty men, 19 of whom are civilians employed at the Middle- town Air Depot, were charged with accepting and transferring, ration coupons in violation of regulations before U. C. Commissioner W. S. Middleton, of Harrisburg. Countians Named Named in the charges are Charles Zellers, this boro, identified as a former janitor for the Mount Joy ration board, who took the coupons, the OPA said, and John C. Koehler, (Turn to Page 2) Guy Mummaw Of Ironville Killed In Calif. Cpl. Guy W. Mummaw, Jr., twen- \ ty, of the USMC, was fatally injured in an airplane accident near Lake J Elsinor, Calif, on Saturday, accord- Wing to a telegram received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Mummaw, Ironville, Sunday even- ing. Details of the crash were not giv- en, but the message stated that the young Marine died at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the U. S. Naval Hos- pital at Long Beach, Calif. The youth, who has two brothers in the armed forces, enlisted June 12, 1942 the same time as his broth- er, Ray, who is now serving in the South Pacific area. He took his boot training at Parris Island, S. C., and was later transferred to New River, N. C. From there, he went to: the Naval Air Technical Training Cen- ter, Jacksonville, Fla., where he re- ceived a certificate as an aviation (Turn to Page 2) ad Of Interest To Tomato Growers Here Our country needs all the food we can produce. You have put con- siderable cash, expense and labor into growing your crop thus far. Tomatoes are setting well in most fields and with warm moist weather are coloring rapidly. As the toma- to ripens, the color, weight and flavor improves, and especially at a rapid rate the last few days on the vine. It is essential to watch your color, but yet use judgment when picking, especially early in the sea- son. There will be a lot' of new hands in many fields this year. ( Turn to Page 2) OE MARRIAGE LICENSES Chester R. Young, Manheim R2, and June A. Showers, Manheim RI. Richard H. Bless, Elizabethtown R2, and Della M. Wilson, Elizabeth- town R2. Walter C. Grubb, 545 W. Chest- nut Street, and Jean A. McMullen, Marietta. Paul Clarence Holder, Columbia Rl, and Hazel Margaret Geistweit, Elizabethtown. Benjamin Garber Musser, Colum- bia R2, and Vera Blinn Shoop, Eliz- abethtown. BLUE R. S. T. STAMPS VALID ON AUGUST 1 Blue stamps R. S. and T. in ra- tion book No. 2, will be valid from Sunday, Aug. 1, through September 7, the Office of Price Administra- tion (OPA), announced at Washing- ton. The three stamps now valid—N. P. and Q. may be used through August 7. 2 | i Prospective home seekers will be given the opportunity of a life time within the next few weeks. George Brown Sons Inc. largest realty owners in our boro, who own twenty-four properties which are occupied by their employees, have decided to dispose.of all these hold- ings. In addition they will sell a number of building lots. These properties will all be dis- posed of at public sales, to be held at the Bulletin Office every Friday evening starting July 30th and con- tinuing weekly thereafter until sold. Properties such as these have al- ways been in demand and this will be a rare opportunity for any one contemplating the purchase of a home. The properties are in excel- lent condition and many have only recently been repainted. At the first sale July 30 they will offer four houses on Mt. Joy street and one on East Main street. Prospective purchasers should bear in mind that they can get con- siderable financial assistance from our local Building and Loan Associ- ation. For detailed information see any of the directors or the Secre- tary, Mr. Elam Bomberger, at the First National Bank and Trust Company. A Qe. THE BIRTH RECORD Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shoemaker, Mount Joy Rl, a daughter, Monday, July 12. Robert L. Arnold, 219 W. Walnut Marietta, and Mabel Baker, 20 Es- sex Street, Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Ruhl, of town, a son, Thursday in the Lan- caster General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Sinegar, 51 Marietta street, a son at 2:33 p. m. Saturday at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kreider, Man- heim RZ, a son at 9:50 p. m. Tues- day in the Lancaster General Hos- pital. etl Cr LOCAL YOUNG LADIES ENJOYED STRAW RIDE Thirteen local young ladies enjoy- ed an old-fashioned strawride around Florin and vicinity Tuesday night and partook of a picnic lunch while riding. : They. were: Sally Fellenbaum, Mary Stoner, June Milligan, Janet Nissley, Ruth Brown, Fae Kretzing, Marion Neiss, Eleanor Brown, Dot- ty Bennett, Mary Hipple, Adelaide Workman, Marian Brubaker and Dotty Stauffer. Henry Reist, south of town, was the driver. A Ss MARIETTA PLANT MERGED DR. TINGLEY PRESIDENT The American Home Products Corporation, New York, announced Monday that it had acquired, thru merger, the Gilliland Laboratories, Inc., of Marietta. Alvin G. Brush, chairman of the board of the New York corporation, caid that the management of Gilli- land Laboratories, headed by Dr. E. K. Tingley, Marietta, as president, and the personnel and policies will remain unchanged. rr A nn FAREWELL DINNER FOR SON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendrix, on South Barbara Street, entertained at a farewell dinner on Sunday in honor of their son, Arthur, who will enter the service on Thursday. Guests included; Mr. William Clor, Miss Edna Clor and Miss Bertha Clor, all of Millersville; Miss Sylvia Bown, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hendrix and sons, Thomas and James, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrix and Arthur Hendrix, of town, and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendrix. AA a EFFORT TO EQUALIZE GASOLINE DISTRIBUTION Plans to equalize gasoline distri- bution east of the Rockies may mean that Eastern Seaboard A card holders will get as much as four gallons a week after Sept. 1. : This was indicated when oil in- dustry spokesmen said they hoped to be able to supply the average motorist with enough gasoline to travel the distance contemplated in the Baruch report on rubber. el ENLISTS IN THE NAVY Nine 17-year-old youths were forwarded from Lancaster to Phila- delphia Tuesday for Naval enlist- ments. Among them was Luther MOST -TO - The Mount J oy Bulletin THE -M INUTE WE EKLY I VOL. XLIII, NO. 8 L-ANCASTE - Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, July 22, 1943 “Big World's | Largest Pipeline Went Into Service July 19 Philadelphia’s vast refineries were linked with the oil fields of Texas when the final section of the fabu- lous “Big Inch” world’s largest pipeline—was welded into place Monday afternoon at Phoenixville. Already test runs are driving crude oil eastward through the 24- inch pipeline at the rate of 33 and 1-3 miles a day and in about three weeks the “Inch” will be delivering the invaluable crude direct to the refineries of Philadelphia and Del- aware county. Fitting ceremonies Monday at Phoenixville marked the comple- tion of the transcontinental pipe- line. The “Big Inch,” which courses (Turn to page 3) Those Ration Stamps Are Not Currency When ration stamps stray from coupon books and begin changing hands like currency, it spells trouble. Loose stamps mean somebody gets more than his share of rationed foods, offsetting allocation plans and breeding black marketeering,” de- clares Guy J. Swope, District OPA Director in the weekly OPA New Letter issued by the Harrisburg District Office. The District OPA official ad- vanced the above observation in commenting upon a recent survey indicating that the 27% million adults and children living in farm homes have 66 per cent unneeded red (meat and fats) stamps. “Ration stamps are not currency,” (Turn to page 3) OPA Allows Odd Lot Shoe Sale July19-31 A limited quantity of obsolete and oddlot shoes may be sold to con- sumers ration-free, from July 19 through July 31, the Harrisburg District OPA office announced. The number of shoes which may be sold without ration stamps is fixed at from one to four per cent of each class of stock reported in the dealer’s inventory of April 10. Sales of men’s and boys’ shoes is limited to one per cent, while wo- men’s shoes are set at four per cent. “The sale price of these shoes to consumers may not be more than (Turn to Page 2) Those USO Collectors Are Phonies Residents of Landisville reported that several men in soldiers uni- forms were seeking funds “for the USO” there Tuesday. No drive for USO funds is being carried on now, according to officials. The following statement was is- sued by local officials: “This appeal is not sponsored by the local USO committee, and no national drive is being carried on. Any one being asked for funds for the USO is ask- ed to call local War Chest officials immediately.” Officials pointed out that the USO will be financed through funds raised in the Lancaster County United War Drive, to be held this fall, of which Dr. C. Howard Wit- mer is campaign chairman, and no other public solicitation is being made. UR Mn EVIDENTLY SOME ONE HAD NO RATION POINTS The finding of the carcases of five head of cattle along the Codorus creek in York Co. yesterday indica- ted that some one butchered cattle and used this means of disposing of the offall or remains. The find in- James Hess of Florin, = | AUTO OWNERS DELUGE and Willoughby ‘A PAIR OF BEAUTIES BOARD FOR PERMITS Hundreds of automobile owners deluged the three Lancaster county ration centers for permits to use their cars for vacation trips. It was the first day on which such permits were issued in Lancaster county. At the ration office here the sup- ply of certificates was exhausted in less than one hour. Clerks solved the problem by asking each appli- cant to prepare a form in hand- writing and then answer the ques- tions. Not an applicant failed to help solve the problem. CofC Held Its July Meeting At The Cove The July meeting of the Mount Joy Chamber of Commerce was held on Monday evening at the Cove. Social events preceeded and follow- ed the business session and refresh- ments were served. The meeting was well attended. Much of the business conducted and the subjects discussed were closely associated with the Cham- Ler’'s Post War Planning. The mat- ter of sewage, and improvement in our water supply, were discussed. The replies to the recent ques- tionnaire relative to enlarging the Borough limits were 75 per cent in favor, but the number of replies re- (Turn to Page 6) UD BORO REMOVES OLD LOOK OUT TOWER Supervisor Henry Smeltzer and a crew of Borough workmen, have torn down the old observation post, that was situated next to the res- ervoir. This was the first spotters post- and was used until the new post was recently built in the Bor- ough park. Borough Council asked for bids for this building, but none were received. Supervisor Smeltzer was notified by the Property committee to tear it down and store the lumber, and material. ve mate Bisset HIGH SCHOOL YOUTHS HELPING ON FARMS A group of high school youths re- exceptionally cruited in the Spring from East Donegal High school by Samuel Simmons, vocational agricultural director at the school, are assisting on farms in that vicinity. At present they are detasseling corn. The youths on the job are: Glenn Hoffman, James Rice, Eugene Mor- ley, Robert Boltz, Albert Derr, Paul Herr, Edward Haines, Robert Hor- ner and Howard Singer, all of May- town and Rowenna. GR RESIDENT ON MANHEIM R3 WON'T BE OUTDONE Recently we reported in these columns that a der was seen graz- ing on vegetables in our boro. Now along comes Jacob W. Mum- ma, Manheim R3, who declares he saw a black bear near his chicken house. Game Protector Jno. investigated. LETTERS GRANTED Rosie Lindemuth, East Donegal township, administratrix of Christ- ian Leese, late of East Donegal township. Emma B. Gibble, Manheim R2 Kline, Manheim RD, administrators of John R. Gib- ble, late of Rapho Township. re Qe Haverstick Mr. David Eby, on Donegal Springs Road, last week caught two beautiful trout in the Donegal Creek. One was a rainbow 14 inch- es long, the other a brown trout 17% inches long. AU i QI 4-H CLUB PLANS PICNIC The Landisville Merry : Makers 4-H Club made plans for a pienic at the meeting held last week. The event will be held Friday. The next meeting will be held July 26 at the home of Mrs. Nolt. Ae BUILDS PLANES IN TENT Henry J. Kaiser, the ship building wizard, has turned to airplanes and is building planes for the nation’s fighting men in a circus tent on the Pit. Lester D. Waltz, 2% Town, Bitten By Snake; Had Leg Amputated Pvt. Lester D. Waltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Waltz, West Done- gal Street, this boro, had his right leg amputated recently after he was bitten by a Diamond-backed rattle snake while on maneuvers in Louis- iana, according to word received by his parents. The first message from the War Department was closely followed by a letter from the soldier himself who said three other soldiers, who were bitten by snakes about the same time, died. He said he is in a hospital in New Orleans where he expects to be confned until about October. The youth entered the service Nov. 27, 1942. He has a brother, Pvt. Benjamin Waltz, stationed at Helena, Mont. Another brother, Samuel, will go to Harrisburg for an examination Aug. 13. Rll tu Lh At, THE FIRST INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASE IN CO. The first infantile paralysis case in Lancaster county this summer was reported Thursday to Dr. A. J. Greenleaf, Mountville, County Med- ical Director. The patient is George Fisher, 3rd, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, E. High Street, Eliz- abethtown. The child was stricken ill July 11. He has a sister, Rose Marie, five. rr A Arn NO HOFFER REUNION The annual Hoffer reunion at Hof- fer’'s Park, Middletown, Penna., will not be held due to gas rationing. If the pleasure ban is lifted this sum- mer, the same will be held at a la- ter date. H. Martin Hoffer, secre- tary announces. Brief News Of The Day From Local Dailies Paul William, aged 4, near Akron, had his foot cut off by a reaper. The Frank Brubaker barn at Reamstown, was destroyed by fire. A garage and an automobile were destroyed by fire at Bowmansville. Pennsylvania’s coal production dropped 6,618,000 tons in June due to strikes. With the present gas restrictions 30,000 barrels of the valuable fluid is saved daily. The price on newsprint will again be advanced Sept. 1. There will be an increase of $4 per ton. The large barn on the Christian J. Keaneagy farm at Kinzer, was destroyed by fire, loss $10,000. Over an acre of potatoes and corn were ruined when an oil line broke and fifty barrels of crude oil were lost. A Coatesville man, 46, was ar- rested and jailed for unlawfully wearing a soldier’s uniform while hitch-hiking. A refrigerator car containing 500 bushels of potatoes, caught fire and was badly damaged on the Penna. R. R. low grade below Columbia. Wm. McDennis, Denver police- man, was arrested at Ephrata for reckless driving. He crashed into a parked car and knocked it 30 feet. i FORMER RESIDENT WEDS Pfc. David G. Strayer, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. David W. Strayer, Lan- caster, formerly of our boro, was married to Miss Agnes DeVink, of Lancaster. SPENDING WEEK AT CAMP Joyce Ellis, Peggy Garber, Sally Ann Nissley, Shirley Sihrk and Joanne . Garber, all of town, are spending this week at Kepler Lodge. 12,000 ATTEND OUTING Approximately 12,000 persons at- tended RCA Day at Rockey Springs Park Sunday, when the first annual outing of the Victor Activities Club was held. rr AR A A Chippendale mirror dating back to 1750 was sold at public sale at MR. & MRS. BIGLER HOSTS TO THE DORCAS SOCIETY The Dorcas Society of the United Brethren church held their monthly meeting and picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bigler on Thurs- day evening. After the picnic sup- per, a short business session was held. Games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Warren Ben- tzel and Mrs. Clara Harnish. The children enjoyed a peanut scramble. The prize for having found the most peanuts, was given to Jimmie Booth. The men enjoyed gifts and croquet. The following were present; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ranck, Barbara and Lee; Mr. and Mrs. John Booth, John, Helen, James; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bigler, Betsy and Bonnie; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witmer, Julia; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eby, Vera and Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hostetter, Rob- ert and Rebecca; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Sprecher, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprecher, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bentzel, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Grein- er, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musser, Miss Hilda Stoner, Mrs. Clara Harnish, Mrs. John Gates. Local Affairs In General Briefly Told Four persons were hurt when two autos collided near Ironville. An auto stolen at Lancaster re- cently was recovered in . Philadel phia. 175 chickens were stolen from the farm of Henry W. Martin near New Holland. The Lancaster ration board issued 438 vacation permits to autoists in two days. Four townships in will vote on local coming primary. Sec. Lieut. Frank C. Musser, 21 the county option at the Lancaster, was killed in Florida when a plane crashed. Sandra Jean Weimer, aged 2% years, Columbia, slipped through her crib and strangled to death. A burglar entered a Lancaster home and stole a quart milk bottle containing nearly $200 in change. Charles M. Lamparter, Manheim, was arrested at Ephrata for un- necessary horn blowing at 3:30 a.m. Elam S. Shenberger, Manheim R3, was arrested charged with failing to support his wife and seven children. The A. S. Kreider Shoe Mfg. Co. at Elizabethtown, received a gov- ernment order for 18,000 pairs of shoes. Two of the Mountville bank rob- bers were freed from the Eastern Penitentiary at Philadelphia last week. Howard Charles, Lititz, was se- lected as assistant minister of the Lititz and Hammer Creek Menno- nite churches. ¢ reel Qe MOTORIST WAS PROSECUTED Robert H. Hunting, of Maytown, was one of three motorists prose- cuted at Lancaster for driving too fast for conditions over the week- end. Neighbors Threshed Samuel Kolp’s Entire Wheat Crop Wednes. That good neighbor policy, so im- portant today among nations is none the less important here at home, and our Lancaster county farmers can be depended upon to: see that it is practiced. Wednesday the neighbors and friends of Samuel Kolp, Mount Joy Rl, gathered at his farm and thresh- ed his entire wheat crop, for Mr. Kolp is hospitalized and the grain was ready for harvest. After the work was completed the men were served a delicious dinner prepared by Mrs. Samuel Kolp, Sa- die Zerphey and Miss Mildred Kolp. Those who helped at the “thresh- ing party were: Amos L. Hess, E.S. Gibble, Roy G. Kopp, Henry E. Brubaker, Elam Brubaker, Robert Shearer, Elam Shearer, Elmer Zea- ger, E. R. Kreider, Floyd Stoner, David Henry, Daniel E. Brubaker, Victor Kolp, Paul Hess, Ralph Zim- R COUNTY SL 50 a Your in , Advance _|School Band To Render Open Air Concert On Delta St., Friday, July 30 Our Card Basket For The Week David Risser Philadelphia. Miss Mary and Mr. Wilbur Risser spent Saturday at Elizabethtown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Risser, Mrs. John Shonk and daughtcr, Bertha, spent Monday with Amos Shonk. Miss Charlotte Bennett, W. Don- egal street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Russel Esterline at York. Mrs. Peggy Mills of Los Angeles, Calif., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hall, Mount Joy, R2. Mrs. Robert R. Lauer, Miss Mary Lauer, of Harrisburg, spent Satur- day and Sunday at the editor's home. Mrs. James Krall and daughter, Mary Jane, left Monday morning for | stent Saturday in Ocean City, where they will spend the week. Mr. John D. Dickson, of King- (Turn to page 6) et A FIRE CO. AUXILIARY MEETNG AT THE COVE The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Friend- ship Fire Company held their monthly meeting at the Cove on Thursday, July 15th, with the pres- ident in charge. After repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison a short business meeting was held with the following reports: General fund, $13.61;; Entertainment fund, $97.92; Profit from food sale, $36.94. After the meeting the ladies roasted corn and doggies and en- joyed a picnic lunch. Games were played won by various members. estat Wiens THREE BURNED TO DEATH WHEN BUS CAUGHT FIRE Two and a burned to death Sunday night as a Capital Bus Company trailer-type and prizes men woman were bus crashed and caught fire eight miles east of Harrisburg on the Jonestown Road while carrying some 75 soldiers and nurses to In- diantown Gap military post. Prof. Henry Bucher Spoke To Our Rotarians ‘Building for Tomorrow’ Rev. W. L. Koder, presided at the weekly the Rotary Club when it met Tues- day noon at the Hostetter Banquet Rcoms. Prof. Henry Bucher, Dean of Elizabethtown College spoke, and | his theme was “Building for To- morrow.” The club will in the next months undertake to complete twen- ty-four projects, and one of these projects, are the collection of books containing Detective, History, Bi- ographies, Stories of Nations, and Adventure. Each member is to bring four or more books, and leave them at Sloan's Drug Store, or bring them to Hostetter's on Tuesdays. The club is to collect beween 160 and 170 books, which will be to an Army Camp, or where they might be useful to members of the Armed forces. Rev. Koder again reminded the members Tuesday to bring their books. Vice President, meeting of nine sent ever Fach member was given a copy of the annual Financial report. Qe CAN'T INCREASE RATES: ORDERS FROM THE PWC The Conestoga Transportation Co., of Lancaster was ordered to cancel its proposed general increase in freight rates and re-establish former rates, in an opinion handed down at Harrisburg by the Public Utility Commission of Pennsylvania. er NO OPERATOR'S LICENSE Lloyd Shank, Elizabethtown, was prosecuted by Officer Elmer Zer- merman, Christian Geibe, Jr., Nor- | dicated it was the work of amateurs. | Lancaster Municipal Airfield: Columbia for $184. man Kolp and Frank Weidman. phey for operating a motor vehicle The Mount Joy School Band will deliver an outdoor band concert on Friday evening, July 30 from 7:45 to 9:30, on Delta Street, just off Main Street, under the sponsorship of the Mount Joy Chamber of Com= merce. Prof. Harry B. Baughey will direct. There is a sentiment that local entertainment outdoors in summer time might appeal to many of our citizens and those of the surround- ing community, especially at the present time when travel is restrict- ed. This is a first attempt to pro= vide such entertainment. It is suc= cessmul as indicated by the num=- ber of persons who turn out to en= joy it, further events of various kinds may be arranged. The Chamber’s motive is purely altruistic, and there is, of course, no charge nor obligation of any kind connected with enjoying the pro= gram. Our School Band is especially ac= complished and Prof. Baughey is a most capable leader. You will be certain to enjoy yourself, so bring the family for an evening of good music. The Affairs At Florin For Past Week Mrs. Ella Wachstetter was on the sick list. Miss Mildred Ebersole celebrated her birthday July 15th. Dr. and Mrs. Christ Melhorn spent a few lays in Manor Town ship. Miss Geraldine Keifer of Millers- burg, spent a few days with C. A, Melhorn. Mrs. Ray Miller and children of York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buller Saturday. Mr. Harry Cornwell, caught a Rainbow Trout, weighing 9 lbs. and measuring 25 inches. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geib an« nounced the birth of a daughter Nancy Louise on Friday. Rev. Harry Mumper was a Mon=- day evening visitor with Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 'Mumper and daughter Sylvia Lee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mumper Sr, Mrs. James Mumper and Miss Wilma Mumper spent Thursday at Progress with Mr. and Mrs. David Mumper. Pvt. Jacchb Klugh is enjoying a ten day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Klugh. He is stationed near St. Louis, Mo. Luther James Hess, reported Tuesday at Philadelphia, for enliste ment and transfer to a training sta= (Turn to Page 3) Mortuary Record In This Section Mrs. Ada Andes Long, 70, died at Fast Petersburg Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ann Heisey, 50, wife of John Heisey, died at Columbia. Jacob H. Stokes Jacob H. Stokes, seventy-one, of 337 Nevin street, Lancaster, died Monday at the home of his son, Harold Stokes, 938 N. Shippen street, illness of three months. He was born in Marticviile and resided in Lancaster for tae past 23 years. Mr. Stokes was em= ployed as an agent for the Railway Express Company, at Columbia for the past 16 years. He was a mem= ber of the Columbia Lodge, No. 286 (Turn to page 3) BI CEILING ON HOGS The Government will put a price after an ceiling of $14.75 per hundred on without a license. hogs in August. ies Es
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers