The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, November 14, 1940, Image 3

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

     

coer ERR

EERE AAR EEE RRNA SAAR EE EE EN ADE ER NS RENEE
Ea












Schwanger,
DP, Lancag.






undersigned, all persons int
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 William C.
Rehm, Attorney-at-Law, 45 N. Duke
St, Lancaster, Pa.
ALICE S. SCHWANGER,
Executrix.
Wm. C. Rehm, Attorney 11-14-6t

SELECT BUILDING LOTS for
sale at reasonable prices, along S.
Market Street, Florin. Apply Martin
6. Musser. 12-14-tf

WANTED: Representative to look
after our magazine subscription in-
terests in Mount Joy, and vicinity.
Every family orders subscriptions.
Hundreds of dollars are spent for
them each fall and winter in this
vicinity. Instructions and equip-
ment free. Guaranteed lowest rates
on all periodicals, domestic and
foreign. Represent the oldest maga-
gine agency in the United States.
Start a growing and permanent
business in whole or spare time.
Address MOORE-COTTRELL, Inc.
Naples Road, North Cohocton, New
York.
A RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Fath-
er, Ruler of Heaven and Earth, in
His infinite Wisdom, removed from
our midst our capable and worthy
Chief Burgess and associate Mr.
John G. Keener, and Whereas, it
behooves the Borough Council of
Mount Joy, to make these resolu-
tions to show our appreciation of
him, therefore be it,
RESOLVED that the capable and;
efficient manner in which he fulfil-
led the duties of Burgess and the
good fellowship which he showed
toward the members of Borough
Council be held in grateful mem-
ory, and be it further, resolved
that we extend to his bereaved
relatives our heartfelt sympathies
and know that our loss is his final
reward, and be it further,
RESOLVED, that a copy of these
resoluticns be made a part of the
permanent records of the Borough,
a copy be printed in the local Press,
and a copy be forwarded to his
bereaved family.
THE BOROUGH COUNCIL
Of Mount Joy 11-14-1t
AN ORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR THE LAYING OUT AND
OPENING OF A PUBLIC ALLEY
EXTENDING FROM FRANK
STREET TO NORTH ALLEY,
WEST OF BARBARA STREET,
AND ACCEPTING DEED AND
RELFASE ‘OF DAMAGE FROM
ABUTTING LAND OWNERS.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Bor-
ough of Mount Joy. Lancaster
County, Pa., as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby laid
out and placed upon the borough
plan a public alley fourteen (14)
feet wide extending from Frank
Street to North Alley, west of Bar-
bara Street, the lands covered by
the same being bounded and de-
scribed. as follows: ALL THAT


3
This Section s
Numerous

Weddings
Erma Irene Eshleman
Jacob Carl Nelt
The marriage of Miss Erma Irene
Eshleman, daughter of Benjamin F.
Eshleman and th: late Elsie Eshle-
man, of 221 Chester street, Lan-
caster, and Jacob Nolt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob B. Nolt, of Main
street, Landisville, was solemnized
at 8 o'clock Saturday morning in
the Zion Lutheran church, Landis-
ville. The pastor, the Rev. William
L. Ziegenfus, officiated. The double
ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore a street length
dress of soldier blue with matching
accessories and a corsage of gar-
denias.
Miss Lucretia Frey, of Lancaster.
was bridesmaid. She wore navy blue
and a corsage of yellow pompoms.
Following the ceremony a wed-
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the bridegroom’s parents
after which the couple left on a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada. Upon their return, they will
reside at 126 1-2 East Lemon street.
Lancaster.
The bride is a graduate of the
Lancaster High school. The bride-
grcom is a graduate of the East
Hempfield Township High School
and attended Franklin and Marshall
College, Lancaster. He is a mem-
ber of the Delta Sigma Phi frater-
nity. Both are employed at M. T.
Garvin Company.
tl Qf meme
FINED FOR HAVING HEN
IN HIS POSSESSION
Noah A. Weaver, 623 W. College
ave., York, was prosecuted Saturday
by a game protector in East Done-
gal township for possessing a hen
pheasant. He was released when
he made settlement on a field re-
ceipt for a $25 fine.
rr el Rr
THE COURT SAYS YES
Hiram G. Brandt, administrator
of the estate of Sadie W. Brandt,
late of Mount Joy township, was
granted permission to sell two tracts
in Mount Joy township containing
approximately nineteen acres to El-
vin B, and Pauline E. Keener for
16,600. J
——
FILLERS— ... ...
You can cover
territory in books.
CLASSIFIED
Rates for this column are 25c per
msertion. If over five lines, 5c per
line each insertion, all payable in
advance,
a great deal of

FOR RENT—A 6-room house
CERTAIN piece of land, situate injwith all conveniences, Wood St.,
the Borough of Mount Joy, Lan-|Florin. Apply Mrs. Leah Stacks.
caster County, Pa. used as an al-{Phone Mt. Joy, 213J3. 11-14-1t-p
ley. BEGINNING at a point on the
south side of Frank Street, corner
of property of the estate of Martin
K. Brubaker, deceased; thence ex-
tending along property of the said
Martin K. Brubaker, deceased,
south 11 degrees 20 minutes west:
165 feet to a point on the north side
of North Alley; thence extending
along North Alley south 79 degrees
17 minutes east, 14 feet to a corner
of property of Oscar Starr; thence
by property of said Oscar Starr,
Apna Vesta Grissinger and Mount
Joy Farm Products Company,
north 11 degrees 20 minutes east,
165 feet to a point on the south side
of Frank Street; thence along the
south side of Frank Street, north
79 degrees 28 minutes west, 14
feet to the place of beginning.
Section 2. The proper borough
officials are authorized and directed
to open the said alley and to main-
tain the same fer public use.
Section 3. The borough hereby!
accepts deed from the heirs of;
Martin K. Brubaker and release of,
damages from Oscar L. Starr and
wife, and the Mount Joy Products
along!

Company, abutting owners
the said alley. ;
Ordained and adopted this 4th)
day of November, A. D., Nineteen
Hunderd and Forty (1940).
H. H. KRALL, |
President cof Borough Council.
Attest: M. N. BAILEY, |
Secretary. |
Approved Noevmber 5th. 1940.
WM. E. HENDRIX,
Chief Burgess.
ATTENTION
FARMERS. TRUCKERS
Save money by Trading Now
For one of these fine
USED TRUCKS
1937 Chev. TPanel $295



1932 Chev. T Panel $159
DRIVEN ONLY 22,000 MILES


Wiggins Chevrolet Co.
USED CAR LOT
a NCE SJ. LANC. PA.




C. K,, Mt. Joy.

LAUREL BY THE YARD also
Pine and Cedar Trees for decorat-
ing. Place your order now. Irvin W,
Smith, 108 West Main St., Mt. Joy.
11-13-2t-p
FOR SALE—50 Seven-month-old
Leghorn Pullets, Laying. Vaccin-
ated for chicken pox. Apply Daniel

M. Heisey, Landisville. Phone
2609. 11-14-1t-pd

FOR SALE — Columbizn Echo
Ccok Stove. Apply Mrs. Ella Herr,
121 New Haven St., Mt. Joy.
11-14-1t-pd

FOR SALE: A Columbia Heater
in very good shape. Sell cheap. 245
W. Main St, Mt. Joy, Pa.

11-14-1t-p
FOR SALE: 1940 34 Ton Dodge
Truck, express body, less than
12,000 mi. Paul A. Martin, Mt.
Joy. Phone 145. 10-30-tf

FOR SALE: Buffet, like new,
reasonable price. Mrs. A. S. Weav-
er, Cooper Ave., Landisville, Pa.
10-30-3t-p
FOR SALE: Double - barreled
gun, new, nrice very reasonable.
Phone 3511 Landisville. 10-30-tf
CORN MEAL GRINDING, every
Tuesdav afternoon. Aberdeen Mills,
R 2; Elizabethtown, Pa. 10-24-4t
DESIRABLE COUNTRY HOME
For Sale: All conveniences, hard-
wood floors, located between
Rheems & Elizabethtown along
highwav. Apply P. O. Box 85. c/o
10-24-tf
SPENCER CORSETATRE: Call
Mrs. Marv Fnterline. 316 S. Snruce
St.. Elizabethtown. Ask for ficure
analysis—FREE. Phone 167-M.




Join club at Modern Style Shon.
8-29-tf
WANTED — Your next roll of
flms, cend 25 cents and get 8 Velvet
Waxed Prints and free enlargement
rourans. Our 21st vear in business.
Capital City Photo Service, Box 53.
Harrisburg, Pa. may-19-tf
FARM FOR SALF: 89 acres, 1%
mi. northwest of Maytown, along
hard road, no lane to drive into.
All under cultivation. Large barn,
all necessary buildings. water. elec-
E-town.




tric. One of the best vielding
farms in East Denegal Twn. B.
Frank Peffer, 53 W. Donegal St.
' Mt. Joy. 9-12-tf
<

The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Morning, November 14, 1940
16th Annual
(From Page 1)
run without money. Money which
must be available at all times for
supplies, medicines, linens, food
docters, nurses, ambulances and a
hundred vital necessities which can-
ot be supplied without cost.
Contribute gladly to a needy and
ever ready cause, Oud local fede
ation depends on YOU and reserv
your support.
Outside The City
$32,886 is the county quota for
the Sixteenth Annual Welfare Cam-
paign, it was announced recently by
Jokn F. Weaver, County Chairman.
Sale Register
If you want a notice cr your sale
Inserted in this register weekly from
now until day of sale. ABSOLUTE-
LY FREE, send or phone us your
sale date and when you are ready, |
let us print your bills. That's the
cheapest advertising you can get.
Thursday, Nov. 14—On the pre-
mises Ys mile west of Rohrers-
town, on the north side of the
Marietta Pike, a 1l-acre tract of
land, with a 21% story, 9-room
frame house, hardwood floors, hot
air heat, electric etc., also some
Solicitation by more than 1,000 personal property of Minnie M.
volunteer workers in the county has Warfel. Farmers Bank & Trust
begun, Weaver said, and will con-'cq, of Lanc., Guardian of Oscar P.
tinue until all residents of the co- warfel, a weak-minded person
. 3
unty have been solicited.
The goal this year is slightly Saturday, November 16—On the
more than the $30,670.59 raised last premises in Sporting Hill, a 2%
year, but in addition to that figure. story Frame House, 8 rooms, water,
residents of the county employed in electric. Also garage and poultry
Lancaster firms subscribed $12,188.- house by Olivia M. Stark. Sale at
16. The increased need is due too p. m., Darlington, Inc. Auction-
services of the member agencies of eers & Clerk A. H. Young, At-
the Welfare Federation extended in
the county during the past year.




torney.

Among services rendered to re-| Saturday, Nov. 23—On the pre-
sidents of the county by member mises on South Barbara St, Mt.
agencies of the Welfare Federation Joy, public sale of personal pro-
are the following figures: perty, household goods and car-
caster General Hospital, 11943 penter tools by Allen C. Bates, Sr.
charity days care, $50.27366; St.Sale at 1:00 P. M. C. S. Frank,
Joseph's Hospital, 6,015 charity days’ Auct,
care, $25,131.23; Rossmere Sana-
torium, 6375 charity days care, $18,-
313.50; Visiting Nurse Association.
$1,672.25; Association for the Blind
$1,634.87; Lancaster County Society
for crippled Children, $880; Com-
munity Service Association Family
Bureau, $1,936; Community Service
Association Children’s Bureau, $2,-
552; Boy Scouts, $3,764.88; and Girl
Scouts, $2,610.85.
Most of the above agencies serve
the entire county. The aggregate fi-
gures of services rendered are more
than the county subscribed last year
Weaver pointed out.
District, borough and township
chairmen and workers in the Six-
teenth Annual Welfare Campaign
have been working all week anc
will continue to work until every
resident of the county has been soli-
cited, according to John F. Weaver
County Chairman.
W. L. Tyndall is chairman in Mt
Joy Borough, which is in Distric’
No. 1, of which Dr. B. Scott Fritz is
chairman. In Elizabethtown, Pau’
M. Grubb is chairman, while C. H
Gable is chairman in Mountville
and Dr. E. K. Tingley in Marietta.
Township chairmen are as follows:
Conoy, Ephraim Ebersole; Eas!
Donegal, C. C. Keizer; West Done-
gal, Samuel Dribble; East Hemp-
ficld, East Petersburg District Rev
Roy Forney; East Hempfield, Rohr-
erstown District, Esther Musser; East
Hempfield, Landisville District,
Robert Horst; West Hempfield, John
A. Fox; Mount Joy Township, Mary
Strickler.

Saturday, November 23—On the
premises in Manor Township, V4
mile north of Creswell store, on
road leading from Millersville to
Creswell, a farm of 6 acres and 123
perches with 1% story frame dwel-
ling house, frame barn ete, also
household goods by Emma S. Lev-
an, Adm. of the estate of Harry M.
Levan, also known as Henry Lev-
an, dec’d. Edgar Funk, Auct. Sale
at 12:30 p. m.
SALUNGA
Mr. and Mrs. Winfree Nelson and
son Neal of Berwyn, Md. visited
the latter’s father, Dr. J. S. Kendig
on Friday; and also attended the
funeral of Mrs. Willis Kendig of
Lancaster.
Mrs, Harry A. Weaver of Lan-
caster spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Newcomer.
Mrs. William Bosard has returned
‘rom her extended trip to Ayr, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baer; Mr.
and Mr. Walter Peifer called on the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Long-
necker, Elizabethtown, R1. Sunday
afternoon.
Last Wednesday night folks from
Elilzalblethtown came to town to
serenade Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Peifer,
who were recently married.
The King’s Heralds met at the
home of Nancy Peifer on Tuesday
Mrs. Fackler and Miss Anne Peifer
are the leaders.
Joseph D. Martin, second lieuten-
ant, infantry, Salunga is among 212
upperclassmen taking advanced mili-
tary training in the R.O.T.C. unit at
the Penna. State College.
Annual Banquet



.
Fire Company
. (From Page 1)
man, chief hook and ladder man; Ed
Barto trustee for a term of three] The Ladies Bible Class of M. E
years; J. Roy Eshleman, delegate to, S. S. held its annual banquet at
state convention; Irvin Kaylor, al- Diff’s on Wednesday evening. The |
ternate delegate; George Halbleib. following were present: Mrs, Wm

captain of police; entertainment Fackler Jr. Mrs. John Kendig, Mrs |
committee, John J. Schroll, James Robert Bishop, Mrs. Albert Rodgers. |
Pennell, Winfield Fenstermacher. Mrs. Phares Stehman, Mrs. E. T
Isaac Wagner and John Miller; Ray Myers, Mrs. Frank Minnich, Mrs.
Myers and William Brown, delegates Harry Blessing, Mrs. Frank Car-
to county convention; Irvin Kaylor penter, Mrs. John Peifer, Mrs. Rob-
and Levi Dillinger, alternates. lert Enterline, Mrs. Levi Peifer, Mrs
The board of chiefs and the en- Ralph Myers, Miss Gladys Myers
gineers of the company will meet Mrs, Harry Stehman, Mrs. J. Melvin
in the near future to decide upon Newcomer, Mrs. Blessing, Mrs.
the purchase of new equipment. Charles Myers. The Christmas
There is a possibility that a new party will be held in the basement
engine will be bought since one of of the Church, Wednesday, Dec. 4th
the present engines has been caus- —_——
ing trouble. MAYBE THE PILGRIMS
The company authorized the com- WERE WRONG
munity exhibit committee of the, Holiday shopping moved up its
directors of the Community Exhi- schedule a week, Saturday, when
bit to plan for entertainment during President Roosevelt, in a proclama-
next year’s show. Receipts this tion, fixed the date of Thanksgiving
year were limited by the fact that Day for November 21st instead of
bad weather hindered business es- the traditional last Thursday—Nov-
pecially on the last day. | ember 28,
One engine was reported repaired; Arthur James, Governor of Penn-
during the month. Twelve flash- sylvania, joined the governors of |
lights were ordered purchased for fifteen other states in announcing
the use of the fire police. New adherence to the traditional date—
shirts for the local ping pong team Nov. 28.
were purchased. Take your choice!
Roy A. Sheaeffer was named re- et
gular driver for the company. Fire POTATO YIELD FOR COUNTY
chief Ray Myers reported five fires FARMER'S TO AIM AT
during the month, one in the boro-! A measured acre at the North-
ugh. The treasurer reported a bal- ampton County Home’s farm pro-
ance of $6,745.51 ofwhich $2620.89 duced 609.2 bushels of Russet po-
is in the building fund and $3,752.72, tatoes this year. Number one seed
in the relief account. purchased from Michigan was plant-
. ed May 5 at the rate of 25 bushels
to the acre, in rows spaced 34 inches
, apart with the seed pieces 10 1-2
{inches in the row. A 4-4-8 fertilizer
was applied in the row at the rate
One must have a good memory of 1,000 pounds per acre.
to keep all the promises one resto Gm § ee
. makes.


Harry Rhoads, 18 of near Ann-
ville, was shot and killed by his
brother while hunting.
ce CR

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.

Icon .
| niversaries
Two Couples
Celebrate
‘Anniversaries |-
Mr. and Mrs. John Earhart, Mt. |
Joy, R. D. 2, and Mr. and Mrs. |
Harvey Rettew, Manheim, R. D. 3,!
celebrated their silver wedding .an- |
Saturday,
on Novem- |
ber 9th.
The Earharts and Rettews
married at a double wedding
mony performed by Bishop
were
cere f
In celebration of the event, Mr. !
and Mrs. Earhart entertained sixty-|
eight guests at their home on]
Monday evening. They were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts,
including lovely silver pieces and
flowers.
A large cake decorated in silver
with 25th anniversary
was among the refreshments serv-
ed by caterer, Eli Hostetter,
town.
in letters
of
Those present for
were: Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Stauf-
fer, Miss Esther Stauffer, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Drohan and sons, James
and Kenneth, Mt. Joy, R. D. 2; Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Rettew and
daughter, Rachael, Manheim, R. 3;
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Merkey and
son, Harold, and Miss Ruth Longe-
necker, Manheim; Rev. and Mrs.
Allen Becker, Rev. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Hess, Rev. and Mrs. Norman
Weaver, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Nauman, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ruhl,
Mrs. Leo Blank, Mr. and Mrs.
David Earhart, Mr. and Mrs. Gray-
bill Brookhart and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Brehm, all of Manheim;
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Fahnestock
and Mr. and Mrs. Hershey Zuch,
Sporting Hill; Rev. and Mrs. Henry
King, of Heidelburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Myer, near Fairview
Church; Mr, and Mrs. Harry N.
Stauffer and Mr. Maurice Stauffer,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sherk, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs.
John Earhart and children, J. Stan-
ley and Ethel Adele, of near town;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berrier; Mr.
and Mrs, Engle Shelly and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Shelly, of Elizabethtown;
Miss Jane Hackman, of Lawn; Mr.
Abram Stauffer; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Earhart and Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Hess, of Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs.
Almos Earhart, Sr, and Mr. and
Mrs. Almos Earhart, Jr, of near
Green Tree Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Rettew entertained
on Wednesday evening in celebra-
tion of the same event.
This Week's Calendar
Oklahama Admitted to Union
in 1907.
Russia recognized by U. S. in
1933.
Monday, Nov. 18
Congress adopted Standard
Time in 1883.
Tuesday, Nov. 19
Lincoln’s Gettysburg
in 1883
Thursday, Nov 2Ist.
Thankskiving Day, by presi-
dential proclamation.
Hobby Week, to Nov. 28th.
North Carolina joined Union
in 1789.
EEE EER
"Lord Haw-Haw's" Wife
Shows Him Up
Discussing the smooth - tongued
British renegade, who terrified
England when he began broadcast-
ing from Germany, whose deserted
wife has unmasked him. Don’t miss
this feature in the November 24th
issue of
TheAmericanWeekly
the big magazine distributed with the
address

Baltimore
Sunday American
On Sale at All Newsstands!


Dr. Harold C. Killheffer
OPTOMETRIST
MANHEIM
183 S. Charlotte St.
Telephone 11-J Telephone 24-R
ELIZABETHTOWN
15 E. High St
Peter §
Nissly, twenty-five years ago.
the occasion|

| | PUBLIC DANCE, NOV. 29th
SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.


PUBLIC SALE at SPORTING HILL
Saturday, Nov. 16, 1940, 2:00 P. M.
215 STORY FRAME HOUSE
water, electric, garage,
poultry house.
OLIVIA M. STARK |
Aucts. & Clks., Lanc,
Att'y., Manheim, Pa.
|
|

rooms,
Darlington Inc.,
A. H. Young,






nT SWE


FT QUART




Copyrighted 1540 by Sineletr Refining Company (10.0
LAST EL C3 |
PLE ERY
|
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
C. E. LUTZ, Elizabethtown, Pa.
Phone 217-M

LO
Grain alone makes lots of yolks —
but it takes a balanced ration to
build lots of whites and shells. Be
sure your layers ge. all the egg-
making materials dey need. We
recommend Purina Lay Chow
because it’s built to help you get
all the eggs out of your layers that
they are capable of laywg.
Come in—and make our
store your headquarters for
all your poultry neeas.
SEE THE DIFFERENCE



 
 



 
PURI~A [f
PURINA MAKES Ke Lay cHow fs
{4 rian BA
WS wm ly
LY Ta
CL CRN
HARRY LEEDOM
PHONE 114
MOUNT JOY PA.



SERVICE
STATIONS
In Lancaster County



Columbi

a
Elizabethtown
Ephrata
Gap i
On U. S. Route 30 an
Lancaster
ke


Lancaster : : i
850 S. Prince St, U. S. Route 222
Lancaster
open in November






Mon., Wed., Thurs. Tues., Fri., Sat
Evenings by appointment In Manheim
di BH

 







 









 
Lititz
Lincoln Ave. & Apple St, two blocks
east of N. Broad St
Manheim
| Hozg! St. near U. S. Asbestos, |
| one bidck east ute 72 {
| i
| Mount Joy
| Mt. Joy St, West of Barbara |
| one block north of Route 230 i
Quarryville
|
W, Stcte St, on U. S. Route 222


otk Independent. 0il Ca


HOME OFFICE-MQUNT JOY. PA





Music will
well
will be thirty-five cents and a prize
will be given.
Mount Joy Lodge #277, LOOF,
Garden Spot

will entertain the
The Young People’s Fellowship! 10.0F. Association in the Mount
of St. Luke's Episcopal Church willl Joy Hall Lodge rooms on Tuesday
| hold a
evening,
high school auditorium.
evening, November 19, 1940 at 8:00
o'clock. ;
Special entertainment is being
arranged and refreshments will be
served. An invitation is extended
to all Odd Fellows and their friends
to be present. :
dance on Friday
29th, in the
public
November
be furnished by a
known orchestra. Admission






 


A«P STORES ARE
AGAIN OPEN!
We are indeed happy to
announce the resumption
of service to the public.
OUR A&P Store has been
completely replenished
with NEW FRESH
STOCKS of perishable
Everything
is in readiness to serve
commodities.
FCA
Fa
you.


A&P CREAMERY TUB
Butter 2-71:
SUNNYFIELD PRINT BUTTER 2 lbs. 75¢
Ann Page qt.
SALAD DRESSING pt. Jar—16c Jar 25¢
CRANBERRY SAUC Hod A
PUMPKIN Ne 2: Be
MINCE MEAT 25¢
IT’S DATED FOR FRESHNESS
and priced to . a
‘save you money






Bog
Sweets
Phillin's
New Pack
2.15,
lar




a, 131 LOOK AT IME Si |
LARGE a
I2 1B. *
2 FOR 17¢ t+ EACH 9
LOAVES
V3
RR
SOFT TWIST A&P BREAD 2loaves15¢
HOME STYLE A&P BREAD loaf S¢
DOUGHNUTS ar 12¢
DEXO 1-b. can 15¢ 3-lb. can 39¢
A 100% pure hydrogenated vegetable shortening


Ag
1
\
N
Jane Parker
“Dated”

SUNNYFIELD
All Purpose Family
FLOUR
19:39.
PASTRY FLOUR
-1b. 17 ¢ 12-1b. 35¢
CAKE FLOUR
23.lb. pkg. 15¢
CANNED PEAS
IONA New Pack
PEAS |
3 orn OE
Packer's Peas 3 #2 cn. 22
5-1b.
bag
12-1b.
C bag

DEL MONTE
A&P OR
Green Giant PEAS
2 cans 2c
Tomato Soup can 5c
Spaghetti 4 == 25
Super Sud sGe a large package for 1c
When you purchase two large packages at the regular price
NEW, FRESH STOCKS
OF A&P COFFEES!
Have it Custom Ground to Suit Your Particular Type of
Coffee Pot
Mild and Mellow
EIGHT O'CLOCK
3t.bag 37c 2 1b. bags 25
Rich and Full Bodied
RED CIRCLE
3 Ib. bag 41- 2 1-1b. bags 29:
Vigorous and Wine
BOKAR
1-lb. bag 16- 2 1-lb. bags 31
JOIN THE RED CROSS NOW!





Ann Page
Ann Page
Prenared
1534-02.
cans