The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, September 30, 1943, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    


The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, September 30, 1943


al Community Exhibit Premium Li
































CORN EXHIBIT
er’s Warehouse off North Barbara Street
~ C. H. MARTIN, Chairman
10 Ears Constitutes an Exhibit
First Second
SP ahs a sven $1.50 $.75
$1.50
$.75
$75
Ed
3
a am
i
Bogus BERLE
888838
- HH
So
BUS. SEED CORN GIVEN AWAY AS PRIZES
HYBRED CORN EXHIBIT
FUNK VARIETY
First Second Third
35 Bushel 1 Peck 7 Pounds
hw cnn cer 15 Bushel 1 Peck 7 Pounds
15 Bushel 1 Peck 7 Pounds
i : First . Second Third
vebesvessss Yo Bushel 1 Peck 7 Pounds
. % Bushel 1 Peck 7 Pounds
15 Bushel ' 1 Peck 7 Pounds
3, Bushel 1 Peck 7 Pounds
restate
First Second Third
Hf irre enn vines 15 Bushel 1 Peck 7 Pounds
1% Bushel 1 Peck 7 Pounds
. eres sen z eases 1, Bushel 1 Peck 7 Pounds
us: 21 Pounds Divided.
‘POTATOES
Neweomer's Warehouse off North Barbara Street
FRANK WEIDMAN, Chairman
One-Half Peck Constitutes an Exhibit.
First Second . Third
$25




































BRR
BERR
SMALL GRAINS EXHIBIT
Newcomer's Warehouse off North Barbara Strect
First Second Third
$ .50 Ribbon
$ .50 Ribbon
$ .50 Ribbon
laa warns ai nina nas vanes res ayy $.75 $ 50 Ribbon
$.15 $ .50 Ribbon
“quarts of cleaned grain constitutes an exhibit. The grain should be
1 the exhibit in a two quart jar in which it will be exhibited. The
ld be bright and free from all noxious weeds and small grains.
VEGETABLES
J. B. Hestetter’'s Show Room, West Main Street
HARRY HAUENSTEIN, Chairman
Kathryn Hauenstein, Assistant.
First Second Third
Snap Beans, Pods, 1 Plate (quart) .......... -- $190 $75
Snap Beans, Pots, 1 Plate (quart) .......... . 1.00 5
Bg

Beans, Pods, 1 Plate. . 1.00 1B
1 Beans, 1 Plate om) Shelled ........0....... $1 3 >:
1.00 15 20
4 5 50
75 50
ls Sprouts, Mature Heads, 1 Plate (quart) ....... 1.00 a5 50
Summer Cabbage, 1 head (2 to 4 lbs.) ...... . 1.00 a5 .50
d Fall Cabbage, 1 head (4 to 6 Ibs.) Trp he . 1.00 5 50
‘Winter Cabbage, 1 head (3 to 5 lbs.) ......... 1.00 75 50
1 Cabbage, 1 head a | 3 6s) ............... 1.00 a5 50
Caphage, Mature P Eden nese $100 $75 $.50
A i 1.00 5 30
] Sas 1.00 a5 50
ry, an Mature Plants (roots in soil) .......... 1.00 * 15 50
| Chard, One Plant (roots in soil) ................ 1.00 75 50
One 1.00 75 50
Slicing (5 to 10 inches), five ....... rs ire. 1.00 75 50
Peking 2 to 5 inches), ten .............. 1.00 15 50
tasers sass rans inden hina 1.00 a5 50
3 Broad Leafed, 1 Plant (roots in soil) ....... $100 $795 $50
2 Curled, 1 Plant (roots in soil) ......... = 100 5 50
BOP more nave 1.00 “> 50
| Plant (roots in soil or water) .................. 1.00 15 50
seas maidens asa nares ans 1.00 a5 50
Leaf Lettuce, 1 Plant (roots in soil) ........... 1.00 a5 50
Lettuce, 1 Plant (roots in Soil) ................. 1.00 5 50
"Onions, three bunches 1.00 75 50
I Plate (quart) $100 $.75 $50
Mature, 1 Plate, three 1.00 75 50
fe five .............. co. 00 1.00 5 S50
| a5 50
75 50
3 75 50
1.00 a5 50
t * Red, Green and Yellow, five ... 1.00 75 50
Red and Green, five ........... ..$1.00 $75 $50
ha ss mn cannons rea. 1.00 a5 50
1 Be and Squash (large stems):
3 a5 S50
a5 50
Squash, 1 specimen .................. 1.00 a5 50
Hubbard or Delicious Squash, 1
fo - $100 $75 $50
or Buttercup Squash, 1 specimen... 1.00 a5 50
y 1 specimen ....... 1.00 15 50
red, summer and winter ...........:. 1.00 15 50
x 1.60 a5 50
1.00 75 50
« 100 75 1
1.00 +515 50
300 75’ 50
. 1.00 a5 20
1.00 a5 50
. 1.00 15 50
5 58
15 50
Prize Money Offered At Lancaster County's Leading Farm Show



vs sas sits sisi sain 1.00 75
S ONIONS cut rs sles 5 walt a heaviness 1.00 a5
EB: Others. ai iin Eee sei 1.00 75
VICTORY GARDEN
Sponsored by Chamber of Commerce
J. B. Hostetter’s Show Roomj, W. Main St.
HARRY E. HAUENSTEIN, Chairman
Displays must consist of not less than 10 nor mere than 15.
Children’s display, aged 12 to 21.
First Second Third Fourth Fifth
$5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
Adult's display:
First Second Third Fourth Fifth
$5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
Please inform Harry Hauenstein, Route 3, Elizabethtown, Phone 102R5 if
you intend to exhibit in the Victory Garden Contest, not later than October
12th.
4-H VICTORY GARDEN CLUB
Sponsored by Community Show
J.-B. Hostetter’'s Show Room, (W. Main St.
HARRY HAUENSTEIN, Chairman
Display: must consist of not less than 10 nor more than 15.
Children’s display, aged 12 to 21.
First Second Third Fourth Fifth
$5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
EGGS
Newcomer’s Warchouse off North Barbara Street
FRANK WEIDMAN, Chairman
t First ‘Second
VUE, oc nih tin in anni wien ES fia sah skies wns $1.00 © $ .50.
BIOWIE ois cha s vais pide sve $1.00 $ 50
at least twenty-four ounces.
Class I—Farmer’s Class open to Urban people and farmers with less than 500
laying birds.
: 1st 2nd 3rd
S Dozen WHILE ives $2.00 $150 $1.00
S5'Dazen Brown $2.00 $1.50 $1.00
Class 2—Commercial Class open to poultrymen with more than 500 laying for
a neat and attractive package and 10 points for good packing to prevent
One dozen eggs: constitutes an exhibit, Eggs should be clean and fresh, not [*
more than seven days old, They should be uniform in size and should weigh A
breakage.
1st 2nd 3rd
6 Dozen Case $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
6 Dozen Case $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
A
First Second Third
Premiums, each dss... cur si0 350 $25 2000009
Baldwin McIntosh Spy
Black Twig Paradise Stayman @
Delicious Grimes Golden Summer Rambo
Fallowater Rome Beauty Wealthy
Golden Delicious Russett Winesap @
Jonathan Smokehouse Winter Banana’
King David York
and best all other varieties. ©
Five apples constitute an exhibit. They should be uniform in size and shape ©
and free from all blemishes.
First Second Third |@)
Exhibit of ahy five varieties $150 $1.00 $ .50
Diamond Exhibit—(16 apples), varieties eligible: Delicious, Grimes, Jona- a
than, Smokehouse, Stayman, Winter Banana, Rome, York, Paragon, Golden ®
Delicious. ®
oii cise vers vere so vi 51 s $00 30
irst Secon ir . . a
PEARS: Any variety, best plate $50 $.25 We are continually str ving to make
QUINCES: joy variety: best plate........ in 25 Th B 11 ti oe
GRAPES: Blue, (3 . . 3 3
White, (3 clusters) “11111 CE e Bulletin more interesting and if you
Red. (3 Fa i .
PEACHES: White, 100 50 25 © will, you can help us a lot.
Yellow, plate 1% » = I th b Ii
CRABAPPLES imitans . ’
PERSIMMONS 50 25 n the belief that many of you don’t
PAW RG svt awn 1.00 50 25 grasp the idea of just what constitutes
ia BB
J. B. Hostetter’'s Show Room, West Main Street NEWS, here Sa list of what we want:
A. M. WOLGEMUTH, Chairman.
Orville Stauffer, of Snyder Orchards, Assistant
First Second Third
Black. Walnut, 12 $1.00 $ .50 Ribbon
English Walnuts, 12 SPECIMENS. 1.00 .50 Ribbon
Shell Bark, 12 specimens. 1.00 .50 Ribbon ® :
Chesthiuts, Pacan........... 0 esses sie 1.00 50 Ribbon
DRIED FOODS L
eft Town—. eo
H. S. Newcomer & Son's Hardware Store 7 Lmbezzled
MRS. WALTER ESHLEMAN, Chairman ® Died—E oA todd...
Mrs. Robert Eshleman and Mrs. Jno. Strickler, Assistants - loped Married
Class HII Dried Foods, One Quast Second Third H, ad a F ire—H ad a Baby—
A. Apples, Pears, Corn, String Beans, Lima Beans, ©
Noodles pn crags $5 $5 $.25 Sold a Farm—Had a Party—
ass IV A Jellies and Preserves
1. Currant, Grape, Apple, Quince, Blackberry, y G
BP RY Clann rds cians ns i Shorts 75 50 25 Entertained ot D r owned—
. Preserves (whole fltuit or large pieces of frui
1. Strawberry, Peach, Quince, Cherry, Plum ........ 5 50 25 H ad Been I oved toT
Fryit Pullers a od a
. pple, Pear, Quince, vende 15 . »
All Jellies and Preserves to be in standard size tumblers. Boug ht a Home—Got Bit by aD 0G—
CANNED FOODS Had an Operation—Committed a Murder
H. S. Newcomer & Son’s Hardware Store © y
ABE HR i tm Painted Their House—Fell From a Plane—
Dorothy Shelly, Assistant . Sve
Class 1 Display of Vegetables, Fruits, Greens, Relishes Had an Auto Wi eck—F ixed Up Their H ome—
A—Canned Vegetables, 3 varieti Ruy 0 bi i Or Any Unusual H 1 THAT
—Canne egetables, varieties... cic ni cdi ses i 5 25 i 7
B—Canned Fruits, 3 varieties $100 $ 50 $25 oppering AT'S NEW S
C—Canned Greens, 2 varieties $100 . $50 $$.
D—Canned Relishes, 2 varieties, (pint jars) ............ 50 25 25
E--Ketchup, 1 .. ....... i 20 25 29
P-Pigkles: id i Si iin statins 75 50 25
Pickle Jars must be opened to judge.
Class II A. Vegetables, One Quart
1. Tomatoes, Beans (green), Beans (yellow), Peas,
(hulled), Corn, Beets, not pickled, Carrots, Asparagus ®
Sugar Peas, Ling Beans a5 50 25
B. Fruits, One Quart
1. Peaches, Pears, Blackberries, Raspberries (red),
Raspberries (black), Plums, Sweet Cherries (yellow
whole), Sweet Cherries (red whole), Sour Cherries
pitied), QUINCES ie 15 50 25
BAKED GOODS
Hostetter’s Hardware Store
MRS. ALVIN BIGLER, Chairman
i saps 2 ‘ Class. V Baked Goods : 16) 1
A. Family Baking
First Second Third hi : ; i
1. Butter Cake, 2 layers (white only)................. $100 : $.75 $ 50 @ : i
2. { Chocolate, 2 layers............... eases 1.000 5 50 SE
3. Spice, 2 layers I ei vari bras Ran ahs Sea . 1.00 a5 50 : gn
, Angel rir se Sree surah tl. 1.00 a5 50 MOUN' 1 ' :
Be Tena sic inn senna seas ana ade saan 1.00 a5 50 Ve J
6. Cookies, 3 doz. (drop) Sugar, Hermit, Oatmeal,
Molasses, 15 50 25
FRUIT
J. B. Hostetter’s Show Room, West Main Street
A. M. WOLGEMUTH, Chairman
Orville Stauffer, of Snyder Orchards, Assistant
All exhibits to be grown by the exhibitor, only one exhibit in the same class
may be exhibited from the same farm.
PPLES—


(Turn to Page 5)
{
 
ist


one Flight Recor ecord | Set


50
50
50
Third
Ribbon |
Ribbon |*
4th
$ 50
$ .50
4th
$95
$.75

NEW record for a ncn-stop
trans-Atlantic flight from Mon-
treal to Britain was made recently
by the big transport plane operated
by Trans-Canada Air Lines in the
Canadian Government's new war.
time trans-Atlantic service for the
carriage of mail to and from the
Doniinion’s overseas forces. From
takeoff at Montreal to landing in
Britain the elapsed time was 12
hours and 26 minutes, the previous
best time for a non-stop flight from
Montreal to Britain was 12 hours
and 51 minutes; today’s flight
breaking that record by minutes.
The plane carried twenty-six
hundred pounds of mail for mem-
bers of the overseas forces and
three official passengers. Ronald F.
George, operations manager of
Trans-Canada Air Lines, acted as
captain of the plane with Captain
A. Rankin of T.C.A. as co-pilot;
Squadron-Leader J. R. Gilmore of
the R.C.A.F. as navigator and G.
Nettleton as radio operator.
Prior to his departure from Mon.
treal Captain George stated that


crew are shown after their 12 hour and
ls be
while he expected: io make good 26. minute flight from Montreal to Britain. Above is shown the Trans:
time. they were not ous for any Canada plans in which the trip was made.”

record. The flight plans, he said, i
were conservatively made and at Cr
ne stage of the journey would the ernment trans-Atlantic air service |ice is not commercial and is carry:
aireraft be “all out”.
The smajor|is to carry mail to and from |ing no fare paying passengers. Tie
considerations were to observe | Canadian. armed forces in the |service accommodates all airgrapl
every asiety precaution snd avoid | British Isles and to carry members | mail as well as letters to the armed
Trans-Canada i
4 tite route and
soma time
wear on the sircraft wad seeare | of the forces, government officials | forces,
12] and technicians engaged in the pro- [have surveyed
The pn pos: 11:0 Canadiss Gov-| duction of war material. The been fying it ior

 



AVE


E. Ladds, who has just retired as|clerk and verger of Tempsfosd
assistant postmaster of Yempsford, church, for 56 years, and celebrated The Bulletin—that's why its adver-
England, after 45 years’ service, was [his golden wedding in 1938.
Everybody in this lecality reads
tisers get such excellent results.


6°
( ,


PPPOE
3)
&
6

12nd
7] Pumpkin Pic
t§ Two Crust ]
94 Ice Box Coo
-
Bed Loaf White I
Yet Rolls, 4 doz.
Pif§to Chips, qua

Fudge 1
EB 1 J]
Dignity, 1 Ib. (Hc
Peghut Brittle, 1 |

A. Process
B ......
All









Embroidery: C
loth, Buffet S
rochet: Doile
Pet, Scarf ....
Afghan: Knitte
Bedspread: Ki
ablecloth: Cr
ild’s Garmer
hitting: Adul
eedle Point:
Rugs:
=
OQ
Braide
Hooke
Plain Sewing
a. = Dr
b. - Aj
K Childre
Dress,
Knitted
L. Wovelties
Mrs. E
Cig I Chrysant
A. Lar
/ B. Sin
> C. Por
D. Bes
Cis II Dahlias
A. Lar
B. Por
C. Bes
Cig III Marigol
A. Lar
B. Sm
Chg IV Roses
A. Th
B. Be:
on
Clas V. Cosmos
A. Bes
Cli$ VI Zinnias
x. A. Be:
ed
Vis VII Best a
cor
VII Best I
IX Best Or
X Arranger
XI Arrange
fo
XII Childs
XII Table
A. Bre
B. Din

1
i
New
Bes Lath, filler, 4
Best ath, binder, 4
SCHOOL
= ing to present
fo nly ribbons v
ping you will
P@manship in th
with the
Exbit), Drawing 1
Fis Prize .......
Prize .....
Thi Prize
Exhibits wil
A ¥Open to boys
Wood Worl
I. Metal Worl
(Solid) Moc
Mechanical
B.|®Ppen to boys |
Wood Wor!
ll. Metal Worl
Paintings a
(Solid) Mo
C. ®ren to Adult:
I. Wood Worl
Metal Work
Oil Paintin,
Pen and Pe
HOOL
| vi g: Mounted
fol raft: Bird Hi
"| |
lass Rural
Dis]