The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, March 30, 1951, Image 3

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    Frozen Foods
Ideal
Orange Juice
2 po 35¢
Start the Day the “Ideal” Way
CIA —
12-02.
‘Mixed Vegetables w=
wll Peas and Carrots er
Ideal
Green Peas
\
Ideal
APPLE SAUCE
Franco-American
COOKED SPAGHETTI
Ideal
PORK and BEANS
SANDWICH SPREAD
-Jdeal Creamy ~~
PEANUT BUTTER
Princess ~
OLEOMARGARINE
Pillsbury’s
PANCAKE MIX
Pillsbury’s
WHITE CAKE MIX
GELATINE DESSERTS
PINEAPPLE PRESERVES
SWIFT'S
SKINLESS FRANKS
12-oz.
12-o0z.
| an Ble can
senile,
5
_ Cut Yellow Corn = 2%
25¢
Be
2 oer 430
Fordhook Lima Beans = 29¢
Compare These Prices
Made with Fruit, Nuts, Honey and
QUAKER OATS -Frosted with
Re SF _ we le ||SHARP CHEESE i ow
YOU CAN DO BETTER
At Acme
Acme prices invite comparison . . . compare the prices on the items in
your week end order. You'll find that Acme prices save you a consid-
erable sum. It pays to shop and save the Acme Way!
Solid, Red-Ripe, Slicing
TOMATOES =23°
Crisp Pascal Celery 2 :5.25¢
Fresh Calif. Carrots 2 .:19c
New Southern Green Cabbage 2 '~15¢
No. 1, Yellow
oo: Cooking Onions
Hom-De-Lite
p
SALAD DRESSING
pint 29%
4
:
;
Campare This Price
a Ararat
~ Arar
cello
pkg.
Large, Juicy :
Florida Orang
Farmdale
5 23
Finest, No. 1, Penna.
Western Best Quality :
Winesap Apples 399; | POTATOES Onion Sets 3 29¢
Seedless Glenside
dogs] Be [fee 2 $1.89
Acme Meats Are Guaranteed Top Quality
: Acme, Grade “A” or “AA,” Center Cut
CHUCK ROAST - 9c
Florida Grapefruit
9? ‘we: Me
2 ue Ie
ca 10c Serve a Golden-Brown, Delicious Beef Roast For a Change
hes 30c : = Tender, Meaty, Tasty
- 3 : . J For h 5
se 90 2 Short Ribs of Beef =. n. 93¢c
"8 | STEAKS nc n.89: | HAMBURG == n. 65¢
he, N ort Cu 15
“1c | OUND STEAK ©.99c | RIB ROAST =e. 75¢
pe Be Home-Dressed i” Your Toa Parts Frosted Haddock Fillets *-49¢
FRYING CHICKENS 4c gu Frosted Pollock Fillets 1. 33¢
fo 206 | mo. vn ggc§ GHIOKENS 3 Jresisd Polcoe Fi vig
Ib. LOIN VEAL BUIPS Breasts 196 3 Fancy Lobster Tails "- 99g
= Me BROAD VEAL CHOPS “09c § NEokSor nm. jge 3 Fresh Stewing Oysters - »t- 69¢
ra
Rich, Cheddar, Mild Gotd Seat, Fine, Family
CHEESE - 55¢ FLOUR i> 47
bag bag 2h:e5
CHEESE FBOD x88 | orb MEDAL FLOUR 5 Bie
97c oe 32.25
Beautiful Queen Bess Silverplate Teaspoon
Packed in Each 25-1b. bag of Gold Medal
Mrs. Filbert’s
Oleomargarine " 3Tc
T-MINIT
PIE CRUST MIX
9-07.
Cooper
Kraft American
GRATED CHEESE ans 20C
SWIFT'S
PEANUT BUTTER
= 3% .
NUGOA
GLEOMA
oe ee Th Titi
Peanut Gream Patties ¢| Steel he th
RGARINE bi Englisn io. 40¢ | Renuzit Motor Oil -at- 99g
Ralises on i Up Floor Wax 2. 89¢
dle Sunshine Hi-Ho Srackers 1° 32¢ | Speed-Up Floo can
There Tops in
Flavor Because They're
HEAT-FLO
ROASTED
of quality in all 3 of our popular blends.
45CO Full Bodied
COFFEE
and keat-flo reasted.
WIN-CREST COFFEE
A lighter bodied blend with a "
vigorous coffee taste. 3
packed. Rich in flavor.
Which means full flaver in the cap. You're sure
ib
bag 1%
3 Ibs. $2.31
Fine South American Coffees expertly blended
A heavier bodied bland vastum 3 ibs. $2.49 3
Calgon Water Softener > 39¢
Bayer Aspirin Tablets bottle 59¢
Squibk’s Tooth Paste Alc
Halo Shampoo eine OTC
Evans’ Sundae Topping Tr 29¢
Sterling Table Salt He Be
Ideal Tea Balls ris 45¢
ideal Apple Butter Har ele
GLAPP'S
Strained Bahy Foods
10 =~ 99¢
Se:
Virginia Lee Cakes and Pastries — Made of Finest Ingredients
Cocoanut Iced, Devil Food
BAR CAKES ~ 39c
. Serve With Fruit
~ OLAPP'S
Baby Foods 6%" he
pkz. 0
| COCOANUT STICKY BUNS» 3%
: FRESH SUGARED DONUTS -- 23c
LAYER CAKES an 690
SUPREME BREAD
WHEAT MUFFINS ms 9e
Italian Style
Fresh, Fluff
VIENNA BREAD
SNO-FLAKE ROLLS
is a Man’s Favorite . .
. Tle
Ibs. $2.25
85¢
Chocolate Almond Crunch
loaf 150
loaf {Tc
Fresh, Crust;
« 18¢ | HARD ROLLS
14 doz. [8¢
‘PAGE
Sweet Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bronson .
entertained on Sunday the lat-
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W.
J. Richards and Mrs. Ella Kyttle
of Wilkes Barre and Mr. and Mrs. ;
Derwood Williams of Kingston.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button en-
tertained Sunday Mrs. Lena Smith
and Robert of Ninevah, N. Y. and
Miss Eleanor Doberstein of Wilkes
Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hunter en-
tertained at a family dinner Easter
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cornell of
Meeker, Miss Jeanne DeRemer of
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. “Harold Cul-
ver and Kenneth and Arden.
Mrs. Frank Hazlett, Mrs. Har-
old Culver visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ayers and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Ross of Fleetville over thes
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cragle and
tamily of Baltimore, Md., spent
the Easter weekend with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wesley of
Vestal, N. Y. spent the weekend
at Sweet Valley visiting the form-
er’'s mother, Mrs, Elsie Wesley.
Mrs. Cletus Holcomb, Mrs. Al.
bert Wallace attended the funeral
of Mrs. Harry Covert in Kingston
on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Sterling Meade of
Orange, N. J., spent Saturday with
their parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan and
family of Plymouth visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Atwood and Mrs. Mae
Davenport last week.
George Wesley spent Monday in
Harrisburg on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Long and
Jay and Harry Edwards had Sun-
day night supper with the Charles
Longs.
The Christian Endeavor had
charge of the Friday evening ser-
vice in the Christian Church. Rev.
Ira Button = administered Com-
munion.
Mr. and Mrs, William Cole and
son of Newark, N. J. spent Easter
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver spent
Easter with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Oliver of Kingston.
Gloria and Wilma June Long
are recovering from bad colds.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Britt and
Alice May spent Easter with Mrs.
Britt's sister, Mrs. Jeanette
Sprague of Pulaski, N. Y.
Miss Bess Klinetob, Mrs. John
Hildebrant of Loyalville, Mrs,
George Weintz and Miss Letha
Wolfe of Meeker attended the
funeral of Rev. Burton Lyon at
Nichols, N, Y, on Saturday.
Idetown
Howard Lionel, son of, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Brink of Sweet Valley
and Dianne Louise, ‘daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ide were
christened by Rev. Frank K. Abbott
at the regular: service on Sunday.
Those who were taken in the
church on Membership were Nancy
Williams, Roxie Hoover, Kenneth
Kidd, Thomas Colburn, Jeanne
Casterline, Lewis Shultz Jr., Lynn
Hadsel, Carol Hadsel, John Paul,
and James Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers of
Rochester, N. Y., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Rogers of Outlet and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Spencer. Vag
Mrs. Della Parrish and Bess
Cooke spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward R. Parrish of Kings-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore of
Simsburg, Conn., spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Al Rinken.
Mrs. Walter Smith and Kathryn
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith of Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shallan-
berger Jr. and daughters Linda and
Pamela Jean of Bound Brook, N.J.,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs, Ruth Ide.
The beautiful basket of flowers
in the church pulpit on Sunday
were given in memory of Mrs.
Claude Agnew by the Agnew fam-
ily. The vase of Calla Lily in mem-
ory of Dorothy, by the Kreidler
family, the Easter lily in memory
of Earl Jr. given by the Lamor-
eux family.
Mrs. Hayden Williams spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Doty at Germantown while
Mr. Williams and children, Ruth
Anne and Donald spent the week-
end with relatives and friends in
Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and
daughter Donna and Frank Sear-
foss and Rachel Searfoss spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Kitchen.
Mrs. Sherwood Mckenna and
daughter, Joan have returned to
their home in Washington, D. C.,
after spending two weeks with rel-
atives and friends in the Back
Mountain Area.
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Short-
kroff and children Sonja, Faye,
Gail and Mary Joyce of Philadel-
| phia. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Fritz.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Shoemaker
“| of East Orange, N. J., Mrs. H. L.
Klinetob of Berwick, Dr. C. B.
Klinetob of Milton, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Middleton.
C. R.Prutzman and Frank Prutz-
man of Huntsville and Allan Keil
of Luzerne spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Keller.
Homer Middleton Jr., student
at Bucknell University spent Easter
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Middleton.
A man whose normal weight is
150 pounds would weigh about 50
pounds if all the water in his sys-
tem were dried up.