some horny We Put the “Squeeze” on Juice Prices! IDEAL FANCY FLORIDA | ORANGE. © JUICE big 46-0z cans IDEAL BLENDED JUICE ' 2 IDEAL FANCY FLORIDA Extra bok C Buy a Special! So Supply PINEAPPLE JUICE ©: ©. 25¢ PRUNE JUICE “0 32° aoe 29° TOMATO JUICE comovers 3 TOMATO JUICE vitamin Rich db cane @9€ THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy. Pa.) Thurs day. June 9 3 P. P.&L. Names Six Scholarship Winners Chas. E. Oakes, Pennsylvania Power & Light Company presi- dent today named the six win- ners of scholarships offered un- der the company’s program of educational assistance. The scholarship winners, who will receive award certificates from the utility in the next everal days, are: Viilton H. Hendricks of 26 E. unbury St., Shamokin, who vill study engineering at Le- high university Jean Elizabeth Nardi of 1005 Packer St., Williamsport, to prepare for a teaching career, Bucknell, university. charg E. Truchses of 217 Douther St., Carlisle, to yr at Muhlenberg college for the ministry. Patricia Ann Yost of Rt. 1, Sugarloaf, to Wilkes college to s.udy mathematics. to Df C. Desch, 835 N. 26th Allentown, Lehigh univer- chemical engineering. William Andrew Gallagher, Jr., 304 S. 16th St., Allentown, Muhlenberg college to prepare for later studies in engineering physics. Mr. Gallagher is winner of the PP&L employee scholarship His father, William A. Gallagh- | er, Sr., is a supervisor of in-| spection in the engineering de- partment and is employed at APPLE JUICE ded! Pure: Natural oz Qe the Ai company’s general Townsend Heads APPLE JUICE "v7 32.02 vot J € GRAPE JUICE 35° woh 27° June is Dairy Month at all Our Markets Sweet Cr Cream fuel, BUTTER 5 Yi ings; Suite 5 66° EVAP, MILK 4 Homogenize RT éH 2 7 3c Farmdale = Dry Milk wd 85° Glendale Club Wisc. American 2 7 Be box CHEESE FOOD Taste and See! U. S. CHOICE Rib Roast (Center Cuts) 29° Tender, Choice Rib Steaks » §9¢ Smoked Picnics 0 » 35° COUNTRY SMOKED SAUSAGE '» 49¢ SKINLESS FRANKFURTS Ib 43¢ LEAN SLICED BACON b43¢ LONGHORN CHEESE Ib 47¢ Freshly Ground Beef 3:5] Cut-Up Frying Chickens "°° °°." 79¢ | GLENDALE CLUB SLICED CHEESE 3 Kinds; 1%-1b pkg 29¢ PAN-READY WHITINGS 2 1bs 29c¢ I You’il Know why Lancaster Meat is a Treat to Eat Acme for the Best Produce Values in Town - - - Tender Fresh Valentine Salad Special! Crisp GREEN JERSEY BEANS Lettuce 2-23 | 2=18° rence. PEAS 2-29¢ LARGE CAROLINA CUCUMBERS “5c TENDER NEARBY BEETS 2°" 15¢ LARGE PEPPERS 3fr {le LOCAL RADISHES 2 "29s |5¢ Juicy Cal. Lemons Calif. Bing Cherries »39¢ ORANGE JUICE 6.:75° Ideal Frozen Lemonade 4 6ozcans 4gg 2 12-0zcans 48g Seabrook Farms Spinach Leaf or Chopped 9 12-0z pkgs 35g Reg. 19< Supreme Whole Wheat Bread = 15°¢ Reg. 45< Orange Cream Golden Cakes 329¢ Reg. 65¢< Blueberry Pies clu ea 49 Supreme Enriched Bread Prices effective through Sat., June 11, 1955. Quantity rights office Allentown. All Antari winners will begin studies this fall. They were selected from among 370) scholarship applicants. In announcing the olin. ship winners, Mr. Oakes re- vealed that the independent *| scholarship awards committe had expressed = “genuine satis- | faction” at the exceptionally | high level of ability evidenced by the applicants for PP&L [scholarships. Mr. Nichol H. Memory, chairman of the sch- olarship awards committee, in presenting the list of winners | to Mr. Oakes, told the utility] |president that “the abilities] demonstrated by the general level of applicants this year | surpassed even that evidenced qualified scholarship candidates. This reference to the abilities of Central Eastern Pennsylvan-| ia youngsters, Mr. Oakes said, points up the fact that the qual- | ity of instruction in area high schools is far above par. On the other hand, he added that the large number of outstand- | ing applicants indicates a high | number of young people, well qualified except for financial | resources, may be unable to continue their education. He ex pressed help that other business cerporations will be induced to extend similar educational as- Istance In addition to direct educa- tional assistance to deserving young people, Mr. Oakes said, there is the equally important onsideration of the needs of our nat'on’s independent colleg- es and universities. The major- of these institutions today face serious financial problems, which can adversely affect per- formances of the important ed- ucational funclion trad.tionally theirs. : In recognition of both needs, Mr. Oakes said, PP&L provides $500 per year toward each sch- larship winner's tuition and an equal amount to the grantee’s college or university to be used y the institution toward its ed- ucational objectives. Scholarship winners may pursue any course of study leading to a bacca- lareate degree and are free to select any of fifteen Central Eastern Pennsylvania colleges or universities. ® Thank-You Covered Dish Supper Held For Committee “A thank-you” covered-dich [supper was held last night by | [the Girl Scouts of Mrs. Warren Foley's troop at Mrs. Foley's home. The girls of the troop prepared the supper in honor of the troop committee and the drivers who took the troop on {their recent trip to Washington, D. C. Apprximately 25 attend- ed the affair. ene ce Everybody reads newspapers bin 'OT everybody reads circular ad- ertising left on their door step. P.P. & L. Atomic | Power Department Creation ot an atomic power | de partment by Pennsylvania Power & Light Company and appointment of Stanley C. Townsend, the company’s elec- trical engineer, as manager, was announced today by Mr. George M. Keenan, vice presi-| . | § dent, engineering. a Other named to the atomic power department are: Homer F. Hatfield, who for- merly was in charge of mech- anical research, is appointed atomic power engineer. | Harlan J. West, generating , i station engineer, and John F. among last year's superbly | tati . West, Jr., senior project engin- | cer, are appointed assistant at- omic power engineers. Also as part of today’s an- nouncement, Robert H. Swoyer, senior project engineer in the chanical engineering depart- | ment, was appointed mechanic- al research engineer succeeding | Mr. Hatfield. Establishment of the new de partment within PP&L’s engin- eering and construction depart- ment was made necessary, Mr Keenan oxplained, to determine the possibilities of atomic pow- er and fo ascertain how it can be applied economically to the PP&L system. He said the com- pany is anxious to do its part in bringing about the develop- ment of the art as rapidly as possible. PP&L has been keeping in close touch with atomic energy developments throughout the pestwar period. About 2 yeors ago PP&L arranged to assign an engineer to participate in work at the Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory near Schen- ectady, N. Y., for a year and has also made plans for contin- uing this participation. ® Stimulate vour business hy 1 1 1 111 ning’ kind'y remember the Bulletin | ising in the " Matin = ool! MRS. RICHARD E in Lions Complet | First Auction Sale | Local businesses who donated IC hm an's C roco ate e; Florin Fruit Stand. FIRES We Print Everything But Dollar Bills ar | SIAN SEN Ne dha aN TaN e oY x Rug Cleaning - Fur Cleaning :| Cleaning - Pressing - Tailoring ate! ar a = Storage - gon =, oa’ = TT ToT on a’ -. Laundry Service with Cleaning Men. to Fri. ota > i Eicherlys —- Ready Saturday WE CALL | yOu PHONE — 3-4071 are -, OC DOR DO IDR RR ORS ota Aree ey basen alin vo, ta 2’ =, ate ToT TOR Oy s Cleaning in Thursday by 5 p. m oa ote = eer aa v=. OT IN STUN STUN TUN TE ara i ~~ es" -~ Large Area (From page 1) and leather. A committee was appointed by President Lloyd Mycrs to investigate the matter. George Grofl was named chair- man with William Dommell and Maurice Bailey. They are to report at the next meeting. Stree‘s To Be Chipped Six streets and alleys will be chipped it was voted by the | group by a 5-1 vote. Bentzel Alley and Willow Alley, Hemp and South High Streets and the Cove and Joy Roads. Holes will be filled first before they are | tarred and chipped. PI Announcement was made that the boro is to be represented at a meeting of borough officials | Wednesday night. ° — When in need of Printing. (any- | chine kindly remember the Bulletin WAY’S RFCORD CORNER ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK— 3ill Haley | A BLOSSOM FELL— | Nat “King” Cole | | | DON'T BE ANGRY— Crew Cuts | CHEE CHEE O CHEE— Perry Como and Jaye P. Morgan | TED MELODY— Chet AKins | { ILL BE THERE— Ray Price | WAY'S APPLIANCES Phone 3-3622 48 W. Main Street, Mount Joy. OOOO Four Accs | “You ought to see your dentist. Putting it off just because youre short of cash is false economy!” OUR PERSONAL LOANS TO HELP MEET DOCTORS’ AND DENTIST'S BILLS—AND FOR SIMILAR NEEDS— ARE TRULY ECONOMICAL. APPLY FOR QUICK CASH! aaa IL TE TRUST rir MT. JOY ++ FLORIN 4. sured uprts $10,000 wilh F.D.1.C. NATIONAL { ] ‘50 1 I ( A Father's Day “DAD fine 19th : BUXTON WwW ALLETS Monogrammed Free $3.95 and up LOUNGING ROBES $5.95 up JANTZEN SWIM SUITS IN THE VERY NEWEST STYLES NORTHCOOL SUITS $35.95 tw $39.95 STRAW HATS GIVE HIM A GIFT CERTIFICATE BUY HIS GIFT AT A MAN'S STORE EsuLemaNn BrRoTHERS MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Essley Shirts FOR SPORT OR DRESS 2.95 - $3.95 - $5.95 Neckwear BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS $1.00 - $1.50 A Handkerchiefs & BOXED OR LOOSE 15¢ © $2.00 Swank Jewelry OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PAJAMAS $3.50 wp Northcool Slacks $5.95 up $2.95 up Whatever type of gift your Dad would like best, you're sure to find it .in our wonder- fully complete selection of Father's Day gifts, priced to fit every pocketbook. SED Ne: EERE 5 a ey Eli DeSo Do Ml Ph Whe thing) 19! 195 19. I 19:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers