Bulletin, |, AN HOUR = A ‘4 AX Vy 7A | Mount Jov, Pa \PERCE STRINGS 5 DOTTIE HUTTER SMITH TREE LADY, YOU WERE. N | |GOING SIXTY MILES per | TO DRIVE YESTERDAY. || YOU CAN RELY ON 4G | ISN'T IT WONDERFUL) fl | SMITH'S OPEN TILL 6:00 P. M. DAILY THURS. & FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M.—SATURDAY ‘TIL 10 P. M. nl DLS ME 1:33 A 3 Phowe 3-698] NORTH MARKETST. MT.JOY, PA. Th ursday, Se ptember 2 27. 195) |FAND | ONLY LEARNED || FOR SPEEDY SERVICE, | | | | | | | | ms You Are Cordially Invited TO ATTEND AND TAKE PART IN THE PUBLIC MEETING OF THE REMEMBRANCE COMMITTEE TO BE HELD Tuesday, October 2, 1951 MOUNT JOY HIGH SCHOOL AT 7:00 P. M. RIGHT THIS WAY LADIES To The in Ou ADVERTISING COLUMNS fonstration and “Tonette” - a used in the third grade Shields, instrumental of the ments will be served by the instrument ! by Morrell music teach- Refresh- moth- musical Prizes Awarded (From Page Robert es sr, Glen Arnold, Fred Paul Dick, Singer John Wetzel, James Robert group's first engage- | Lindemuth, | 3 : er school district erry Mumma, ers of the fifth and sixth grades. The meeting Ober, John and Arndt The | ment will be at the Florin E. U. B. | Chairman. Church, Sunday, October 21. | Charles Young, Mr. J. Mr. John Hart, of the high school | Charles. Mrs. Mervin Brandt. | faculty, of the partici= | Charles Cunningham, Mrs. Frank { pants of a panel discussion at the | Miss Ruth Eby. | Seventh Annual In-Service Teach- | Flower Show Prizes | ers Conference held at Mil- | | lersy ille State Teachers College | | | committee for Mr. Richard Hecht, Mr. William Young, Mr, planning 18 will be one Houseal, and School Thursday, Grade held last | September in the auditorium of ithe E. Donegal High School, town, attended 400 parents and friends sh Schools. Cas to be | The Maytown on | Flower Show, | October 13, 1951 20, Dallas Lehman, an eighth grade “honorable an men- more than of the East prizes were | student, won was by a state-wide poster the State tion” award in contest sponsored by | Donegal | Council for the Blind. Meeting | awarded for each class of exhibits. Parents first Parents Meeting of the School for school term will be | flower October 2 at 7:30 | arrangement Patsy | P. M. in the Fast Donegal Town- | Senchrist, Grade 6; the most attrac- High School Auditorium at | Maytown. The program will consist of Remarks Dr. J. W. Binge- man, Supervising Principal; a mov- ie “Preface to a Life” anfd a dem- | Special prizes were awarded to the the Lois The most unusual Maytown the following nila: oliowing pupils Elementary | flower display Fuhrman, of present Grade 6; the most attractive | | { | | held on Tuesday, in a piicher arrangement in Hawthorne, flower a sugar Grade 5; arrange- ship [tive flower bowl- the {ment in | Sload, Grade 4; {arrangement of garden | Marion Hiestand, Grade 3; | usual arrangement of colored flow- Joyce by most attractive and saucer Peggy the a cup most unusual flowers - an un- SIMON P. NISSLEY 3 MARY G. NISSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mount Joy, Pa. ers Joyce Newcomer, Grade 2; attractive arrange- Ann were | and the most | ment of flowers | Grade 1. The |S. Simons, Mrs. | Mrs. J. H. Brown. During the {ening the combined bands of East | Donegal [under the | Shields, gave | Maytown | charge of the judges Mrs. W. WHITE - WASHING AND DISINFECTING HESS BROS. FLORIN, PENNA. Phone Mt. Joy 3-4930 39-tf ev- H. a band concert. direction of Morrell | teachers in show Misses { Pear] Dohner, Ruth Eby, Lily Mar- | tin, Sara Mischlich, Mrs. Mae Hicks | and Mis. Rachel LeCates. A grade school were | ENTERED STEVENS TRADE Miller, son entered explanation of” tHe) the | Edward | Mrs. | May | Barnhart, J. W. Bingeman and and Marietta High Schools | The | | (in 1949. James Olson, {that while he was on the | payroll he drew over $45,000 from i Brief News From | The Dailies For Quick Reading Starting next Monday | are avaiable at half price. | OFS has approved $55 to $400 on seven makes of cars. Mrs. Sarah recently at York, charity. State drivers reduced pike. The chase of of beef from foreign countries out- Soviet hloe, Wallace, Oxford R2, nd costs for three bass auto tags an increase of who died $770,000 to K. Hoober, left arrested five truck Police who tried to chisel in on rates on the Penna. {urn- Army has ordered the pur- at least ten million pounds side the Dennis $20 paid under 9 inches. They were found c¢on- cealed in his bait kettle. The case embezzlement A teller admitted sixth bank broke arrested. after he $363,000.00 in four years. Near Red Lion in York overshot landing flew struck the of an auto and then hit a pole. John A. Hartford, 79, who made the A & P chain food stores a mass operation, dropped dead in a sky- scraper elevator Thursday New York City. A man at a cent in fifteen years, pennies, took them to a 48 quart that and contained 52,- was taking Co. a field, top plane its across a road, in Pottstown, who never spent sav- ing the bank. He had weighed 362 lbs. jars 682 coppers. er A es SURE HAD SOME DRAG A printing firm in St. Louis ob- tained $565,000 of government loans U.S admitted federal former Alcohol Tax Collector the printing firm. MARRIAGE LICENSES Wayne R. Kauffman, R1, Elizabeth Salunga. Manheim, and Jane Eshleman, { Robert J. of Mrs. T | | | | Blanche Miller, Stevens Trade School September 17th for a three year carpentry course. ALL KINDS | SCRAP IRON, RAGS, PAPER AUTOMOBILES, Etc. A. Front & Pine Streets MARIETTA B. Sahd & Sons | Phone 6-9111 “This planned range lighting protects our poultry flock” So states poultryman John M. Deiter of Fountain, Hegins, R.D. #1. “By following the planned lighting recom- mendations of our PP&L Farm Repre- sentative, we've escaped those nightly poultry losses to foxes and other wild animals. The battery of flood lamps not only scares off these killers but makes all the range shelters clearly visible from the house.” range. Mr. Deiter’s flock of high-grade pullets normally numbers about 5000. But his protective lighting consists only of Mr. Deiter. Mr. John M. Deiter, owner of Deiter's Poultry Farm at Fountain, Hegins, R.D. #1, Schuylkill County. an inexpensive battery of three pro- jector type weather-proof lamps on a crossarm plus three more mounted on the roof of the laying house: these two batteries of lights completely illuminate the whole Deiter poultry Besides this protection for his flock, poultryman Deiter says, safety and convenience of a properly lighted farm are added dividends of my planned farm lighting.” projector flood lamps provide outdoor lighting on other farmstead areas for soon. We keep talking about checking accounts for they are about the handiest service for anyone. You have a record of income and outgo: a receipt for all bills paid: you can pay by mail. Open your account, ETRE USOT 27 YG) VAY OY, PA. 27 0a A He Combined “the Two other AUTOMATIC HEAT on any ‘Mt. Joy’s Growth! Equals Turtle Pace Tast Ten Years figures compiled recently, Mount Joy bor=| ough continued its slow but growth, We gained 151 in popula=| past ten years, boros According to the census sure tion in the Of the nineteen the| county, Millersville made the most| rapid growth. With a population of | 1867 back in 1940, can boast of 2551, a the Christiana was lowest with a two in that town| 36 today growth of county. percent, best in the precent decrease. Columbia second showing a 4 in=- and Mount 5 percent increase. lowest, percent. crease Joy third lowest with The Town population follows. 1950 1,020 1,028 1,043 1940. Pc. 955 Ki 871 1,062 11,547 1,428 Adamstown Akron Christiana Columbia Denver East Petersburg Elizabethtown Ephrata 5,083 7,027 5,568 4,246 2,442 2,551 3,006 1,064 2,602 4,315 6,199 4,840 3831 11 2,128 15 1.867 36 2.855 967 10 2,153 21 1,120 6 1,048 907 418 18 13 15 Mount Joy Mountville New Holland Quarryville Strasburg Te Hill 1,000 Washington Boro 480 ee J. Lloyd Swarr (Turr to Page 2) man Swarr, at the eastern boro limits and has been farming the homestead farm as well as the] adjoining land not used Ly A. C.| Mayer in his poultry business on the Jacob Lindemuth farm. rre Lancaster county soil is still be-| ing sold at premium prices. the These| sales were made during past week. i { $36,743.46 | Fphrata.! Raymond Martin paid a 60 That's $603 an acre. A ‘Manor township sold at public rew owner at $57,856 or $677.50 an acre. A 32-farm at Penryn brought $26,050 an average of over $814 per| acre. for acre farm near farm of 85 acres, sale, found a Farm Brings $20.803 A farm of 49 acres the miles and 150 per- Mt. Pleasant north of 1 CES, located neor here, was sold at public sale by Benja-| min KE. Reinhold, to Maris Gainer, of Mastersonville, $20,800. Im- a wo Church, (wo for include dwelling, provemerts brick pig sty, and a frame bank poultry houses and Walter Dupes and D. L. Lan- | story barn, a two-car garage. was the auctioneer clerk. he HE CARD PARTY AT SALUNGA ! The Salunga Fire Police will sponsor a card party at Cooper's Garage at Salunga on Friday, No- vember 16th, at 8 p. m Proceeds will go toward the uild- mg Fund. ——— BW eee 190 times a dis, Bee's wings vibrate second. furnace Pays for itself in | one heating season Satond Week of Qur Big Fall Food Festival There's a harvest of fine foods at your friendly Acme Markets awaiting your selection. Fall foods are tops for flavor - - - and the Acme is tops for bigger and better values. Why not shop Acme this week? IDEAL FANCY FLORIDA BLENDED OR, FEED 29 45-cz @ cans IDEAL FANCY FLORIDA : Grapefruil Sections 37 150% 1 cans 3 29 Cet the Best - - ve Sweet A rs } Cream JITTER w Foe us Lely Milk a tall 53c cans No 2 cans > fT SAVE CLEANING TIRE WITH THE SPEED-UP LINE! > Speed-Up Bleach Bleach, Cleancr, Decdorant BR «AR GALLON JUG, 35c V2 gal jug Speed-Up Liquid Starch Ready to use. Mo cooking. Just add water. 23° du 27° Share in this Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Harvest iin 5 Ee | Tokay Grapes EATING APPLES uU. D1 FC U.S. 1 1 Jonathan 5 Ib bag 39¢ BARTLETT PEARS °'* 2 es 25s arge Calif. Snow White Long Island HONEYDEWS CAULIFLOWER 49: 25. BRUSSELS SPROUTS Fresh DROITS Fresh Calif. qtbox 33 SWEET POTATOES VU: S: 1 Md. Golden 3 Ibs 20a CELERY Crisp, Calif. Pascal stalk 17¢ Seabrook Farms Extra Fancy Frozen Green Peas 2 10-0z pkgs 39% Seabrook Farms Frozen Green Broccoli 10-0z pkg 29¢ 1 quart V5 gal bots jug "Extra Special Aeme Guaranteed Quality Meats Fancy Young Hen TURKEYS Fully Dressed and Ready for the Oven _&% 69° FRESH PORK SHOULDERS bg Fe LEAN SMOKED PICNICS »49- Ib 49¢ Ib 3F¢c LEAN SHORT RIBS BEEF SLICED PORK LIVER 'FRESH-KILLED, FULLY DRESSED CHICKENS Sliced Bacon > REGULATOR WitH LAE Automatically conirols dampers. ..saves Salt Water OYSTERS ‘You Save 6¢c ©? FRYERS 50: Fancy Pollock Fillets Fillets of Perch Fancy Haddock Fillets Cleaned Whitings Standards; pint can STEWERS 55¢ ‘b Ib 29¢ Ib 39¢ Ib 39¢ Ib {9¢ 79- Another New Virginia Lee Bakery Treat PECAN STREUSSEL Coffee Cakes Reg 45c 3 rr Here's a delightful breakfast treat that's ‘different’. The regular price Top Quality, Lean . 49° PENNSYLVANIA POWER ¢& LIGHT COMPANY SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY ‘blue coal’ DEALERS PHONE TORBAY countless trips to the basement ‘blue coal’ heat is healthy. ‘blue coal’ heat is thrifty. And you can make this fuel even healthier and thriftier by simply adding the ‘blue coal’ Temp-Master to your present heat- ing system, This amazing device will - pay for itself because it ends waste- ful overheating and underheating—it saves up to 30% on fuel bills in a sin- gle heating season. Sold with a 5-year guarantee. Ask for a free home dem- onstration. There’s no obligation. WOLGEMUTH BROS, Inc. FLORIN, PENNA. home with blue coal’and FEEL THE DIFFERENCE will be 45¢ but to introduce it, the special price this week will be 39c. You'll love it at breakfast or for dessert. . «9 . ea Virginia Lee Pineapple Layer Cakes 69c¢ Je golden layers with a butter cream filler and covered with a creamy icing made with crushed pineapple. pka 6 29¢ Iced Pound Cakes €2 39¢ Va. Lee Jeily Buns ‘Almond Filled Rings © 39¢|Streussel Loaf Cakes ©? 2T¢ large 15¢ Enriched Supreme Bread Supreme 100% Whole Wheat Loaf 17¢ /Continuing the Nabisco Cookie Sale - - 5 Varieties Pd 25¢ Don’t Forget - - Our Cookware Offer Expires Sat., Oct. 6th Prices Effective Sept. 27-28-20, 1951. Quantity Rights Reserved | | YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT THE ACME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers