S—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa, Thursday, June 7, The Mount Joy Bulletin Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 1951 of Police Chief Park Neiss was in- Published Every Thursday at No. | creased from $200 to $225 a month. p-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. Subscription, per year .. $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Three Months vv. tol Single Copies 05 Bample Copies ......... FREE Entered at the Postoffice at Mt. Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat- ter under the Act of March 3, 1879. A petition to annex an area south of the borough, between S$. Market 2t. and Pinkerton Road, cepted. This area includes School Lane and a proposed thoroughfare to be known as Sunset Street Bids for the new street from Jacob to S. Bar- bara St. were opened and the con- tract awarded to Heisey Brothers, Rheems, at a cost of $1.40 per sq. yard. A motion to pay for the of 1851 costumes, worn by the bor- cugh officials in the Memorial Day and Centennial parade in tne bor- Was ac- construction of a Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association Publication Day, Thursday rental Copy for a change of advertising should reach this office Tuesday. We will not guarantee insertion of any advertising unless copy reaches the office not later than 9 a. m. preceding day of publication. Classified ads will be accepted to 9 a. m. publication day. er memes pp ett fund was passed. __ | requested some action on the con- mn ee Boro Council (From Page 1) committee reported School Lane in| water system be made a joint pro- struction of a sewage system in the i borough but his request went) un- answered. - He requested that the sewage system and the improved the Gingrich development and Ce- | ject. dar Lane at the Weber develop- | The Burgess reported he ment had been paved. collected peddler’s fees from Jehn Councilman Stehman reported | Blum, soft pretzel vender. He also no action nor a definite date set | suggested collecting fees: from milk, for the installation of better street | bread and other daily delivery ag- lights ¢n Main Street. | encies but this, it was explained Council decided to advertise for| cannot be done. bids for on> coat of paint on the| He reported 32 peddlers licenses wood trim on the outside of the| and four street permits issued. fire house. | Police Chief Neiss reported nine A motion was made to transfer | wraffic violations, 2 accidents inves- $4,650 from the boro fund to the! tigated and 1,220 travelled by auto. fire engine sinking fund and to pay| Secretary Board of Health Del- Notes No. 2 and 3 for $10,000 and | linger reported 65 cases of measles, $150 interest on the fire engine. | 1 German measle, 1 mumps, 1 nui- This would clean up this debt. { sance being corrected and the wa- It was suggested that New St, | ter shed in the creek inspected and be opened to Longenecker Road] in good order. but no action was taken. Fire Chief Myers reported two Boro bills amounting to $5,798.28 | calls during May and suggested | that no more permits be issued for fireworks on the has were paid. Acting on a request, the salary!the display of The Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan {Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of materiald N N LV 2 DN NN NL 0 ac a a ough, out of the borough's general | At the same sossion Burgess Fish | gi gy in its field! with roadability and safety! school athletic field because of the proximity of buildings. Hot em- bers on roofs had to be extinguish ed during the Centennial display. | Last month asked council for authority to sell securi- the treasurer ties for .n indebtedness. However the bank notified him that if held one month longer the boro would collect $40.69 more interest. The treasurer asked Council for $3,204-' 20 from the boro fund to the sink- | ing fund, which would be replaced August 1st, Recommendation was | approved These checks were received: $100’ from Robert K. Brown for over- during May. $15.10 James Hockenberry for fines during May. $6.50 Christ Walters for building permits. $20.48 from Hockenberry for 1948 taxes collected with $734.66 out- | standing. $169.52 of 1949 taxes col-| | lected and $1,535 outstanding. George Brown III, $47.25 of 1950 | | taxes with $278.10 real estate and weight trucks fines from from | $272 per capita outstanding. Also | { $14,719.89 of 1951 collected | | with $4,535.30 real estate and $7,- | 457.00 per capita tax outstanding. taxes i nn cs etl Aenea | | PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Lamar Blanton and son, | | | } William Lamar, of Bradenton, Fla, | are spending two weeks here at the | home of her mother, Mrs. M. Li Gemberling, 112 West Main St. | Drohan, a’ student at | Indiana, | Kenneth L. Goshen College, has returned home for the 'sum-| mer holiday. His father, Carl B. | Goshen, Droban, Mt. Joy R2, motored to | Goshen Friday. They returned here | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brill and | daughter, Peggy, N. Barbara Street sand Mr. and Mrs. William Batzell| Donegal Street, spent Sunday at | Pottstown. where they visited Murs. | ! Clyde | George Kercher. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hougen- | boebler, of near Philadelphia, spent Saturday here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brill and Mr. Charles Dellinger, on N. Barbara | Street. | It’s the longest car in its field . streamlined 1974/4 inches. It's the heaviest car in its field . , . 3125 pounds’ J of solid quality. Moreover, it has the widest tread in its field . . . 5834 inches between centers of the rear wheels . . of extra 1Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan, shipping weight without spare tire all this means in terms BEFORE Call Us Pick-up and Deliver... Anywhere! SALES 111 N. Market St. All Makes of Sewing Machines Repaired We Modernize Your Machine to Electric, Console or Portable AFTER a —— SERVICE ————— J. V. BINKLEY ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 216-J © LOCAL TRADEMARKS Let's get down to earth about “securi- ty”. No one cem build your security but you. You can do it through saving reg- ularly. Stop in this week and start. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DLO a MT. JOY, PA. 2% AA I Ko PIER LTTE BANK Customers’ Corner Most of our customers don't know all the details of the OPS regulations con- cerning food prices. After all, there are quite’ a few of these government rules, and some of Yes, Chevrolet is the largest priced cars. . a strapping, . of all low- «and finest no-shift driving at lowest cost with POWER {lecle AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION® Chevrolet's time-proved Powerglide Automatic Transmission, coupled with 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine gives finest no-shift driving at lowest cost—plus the most powerful per- formance in its field. No clutch pedal! No gearshifting! No power steps or surges! Only comfort, : £ id! All comparisons will con- its ie e vince you that Chevrolet is finest of all low-priced cars. It alone brings you the beauty, comfort and safety of Body by Fisher . . . standard of fine coachcraft! It alone brings you extra-efficient Valve-in-Head engine performance . . . plus the outstanding comfort of the Unitized Knee-Action Ride! And it alone brings you the vital safety-protection of Curved Windshield, Safety-Sight Instrument Panel, and Jumbo-Drum Brakes—largest in its field. \ \ NN effortless motion, hitherto undreamed of driving ease, and velvet velocity . a smooth, unbroken flow of power at all engine speeds! Come, try Powerglide — only billion-mile-proved automatic trans mission in its field! *Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Valve-in- Head Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. line in its field! Here you have the largest car in its field . . . and also the finest car in its field . . . by any yardstick you care to use and any test you care to make. Ordinarily, you would assume it must cost more than other cars—but the reverse is true. The fact is, here’s the lowest-priced line in its field . . . yes, the world’s lowest-priced fine cars . . . and they're exceedingly eco- uomical to operate and maintain, as well. Naturally, you want the best buy you can possibly get. That's exactly what you do get in America’s largest and finest low-priced car—lowest-priced ‘line ‘in its field. Come in and order this better value—now! them are very involved. But we con assure you that the men and women of A&P are wholeheartedly living up to the letter and spirit of these orders as they apply to our operations. So now, as always, you can buy at AGP with confidence that you will get the same hizh quality food fo which you have been accustomed; and that you are being charged the correct price and getiing full weight. If there are ever any doubts in your mind, please let us know, and we'll be glad to clear them up. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y, SALAD DRESSING 1009, HYDROGENATED IIb c VEGETABLE SHORTENING = can dexo Pineapple Chunks 29° Swift's Swift’ning = $1.07 Libby's Deviled Ham “= 19° Chivers Marmalade "= 29° A&P Golden Corn “a 16° Waldorf Tissue or Swift's Prem he Swift's Peanut Butter "= 35° Pard Dog Food 18 REDUCED PRICES FOR FINE ANN PAGE FOODS ANN PAGE BEANS PORK & TOMATO SAUCE, VEGETARIAN OR BOSTON STYLE 16.02 2521 29° JUST HEAT THEN EAT—ANN PAGE COOKED Spaghetti 2". 25¢ Po 49° 23-02 cans 35¢ cans 1 Ched-o-hit Danish Bleu Cheese Swiss Gruyere Cheese =: “iu” 35° Cream Cheese American Cheese And A&P Has Dozens of... Budget-Stretching Buys iry-Fresh Favorites! i ood time to discover how easily and economically uly an dairy needs in AA&P's valua-packed Dairy Conter. So stop in soon and toke a peek at the peck-fresh foods in its refrig arated cases: You'll mote that prices are plainly marked on all items here, as they are in every department of your A&P. thet +30 you can be sure that the prices you pay are the same as the pe cos & advar- tises and that they check with your itemized cash register receipt. It means you can shop at A&P with complete confidence, Come and sel 3 \ Car efully Curey Chog dar Cheese Mitp > 957 SHARP 61 PASTEURIZED 8-01 CHEESE FOOD pkg 25 i 89° » 61 BORDEN'S OR KRAFT'S 16 = 38 we 34° KRAFT'S DE LUXE SLICES pkg NECTAR TEA 51¢ 99° Nectar Tea Bags + 15° #4 43° Our Own Tea ‘i: 24¢ i: 45¢ is 89° Orange Juice nono 25:2 5¢ “x 29° Blended Juice rors 25214: Scot Tissue on 10 Medium Size Shrimp = 39° Cream Of Wheat we 180 Ovaltine coco Bowe “42° 7 2 Ib pkg pkg Va-lb pkg 26° Ann Page Creamy Smooth PEANUT BUTTER This thirfty peanut butter tastes great . + « 12 oF c doesn't separafe! jar ANN pint PAGE jar 32° 89° 2A TC le Te if Crk I Sweet, Ripe, Western Cantaloupe NONE 1 eh 39° PRICED 16 Size HIGHER 9 Qe 25¢ 19 Sweet-Eating Plums Tomatoes Shi Pascal Celery’ Cello Carton NONE PRICED jumbo HIGHER stalk Lipton’s Frostee A&P Grape Juice GELATIN Sparkle Desserts Hershey Syrup ‘ov 70 quart bottle ate os 8° 13° Apple Jelly vib 28 29 Juice mle 4 23° Bisquick wed “= 5c Fanning’ sPickies™ an White Bread. 1» 15° 2x 22° Potato Chips 25° 2 Get a free plastic bag with purchase of 2 regular or 150 one giant size pkg. JANE PAT PARKER bog 9 4x 25¢ Southern Red Ripe Watermelons QUARTERS, HALVES. Ba © NONE PRICED OR WHOLE MELON |b HIGHER {Ask the clerk for ice cold watermelon) Fine Frozen Foods Cap'n John's Cod Fillet Orange Juice oF Snow Crop Lemonade Frozen Peas oe Grapefruit Juice Frozen Grape Juic 39 12 16¢ 23° 2 213 SNOW 6-01 17¢ CROP can BIRDSEYE OR SNOW CROP All prices shown in this ad (including those of items nol subject to ceiling) guaranteed Thursday, | 83 East Main St. June 7th through Saturday, June 9th. MOUNT JOY, PA. = 1.02 . Ce — I = 11 — gu i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers