tan mn EERE
{
i
0
i
E
8
x
i
I)
a
Trucksville Fair
stationed at Camp Polk, La.
Monday until Tuesday at 8 P.M.
Huge Success
Keen Contest In
Baking & Painting
Trucksville Fireman's Fair staged
last week from Wednesday to Sat-
urday inclusive on the grounds
back of the Fire Hall, drew a good
crowd in spite of rain Thursday
evening. Early evening rain forced
postponement of the Band con-
cert from its scheduled 7:30 start
to nearly eight-thirty, but the
crowd collected at the refreshment
stands and the other attractions
and made satisfactory inroads on
the hot dogs and sandwiches.
With Friday clear and cool, the
refreshment booth did a land-office
business in hot coffee and hot
baked beans.
Friday afternoon’s baking con-
test brought a prize array of home-
baked goods for judging by Ruth
Darbie, home economics extension
worker for Luzerne County, and
Marian Bush, instructor of home
economics at Kingston High School.
Entries were judged by points,
with appearance, texture, moisture
content, cutting: qualities and
weight considered as well as flavor,
Grand prize for best in the show
went to an entry of cupcakes dec-
orated as party favors, with the
flower basket theme carried out
by pastel colored icing flowers and
pipe-cleaner handles tied with rib-
bon bows. Mrs. William Gregory
was the winner.
Door prizes were awarded each
evening, with winners of the $1000
worth of bonds announced Satur-
day night. The air-conditioner giv-
en by Duke Isaacs was won by
Mrs. Lorry Johnson.
The painting contest for boys
and girls, a brain child of William
Moss, manager of Sherwin Wil-
liams in Wilkes-Barre, who fur-
nished materials and brushes for
the contetants, drew 25 children
Saturday afternoon. Each child was
given a large cardboard square to
confine his. painting operation, and |
ample time was allowed. In the
10-12 group, James Gross won first
prize with a stepstool; Lee Evans,
second with a fishing rod; Emma
Engler, third with a chair.
In the 7-9 class, Tommy Shel-
burne won - first with a wagon;
Bonnie Case, second with a bird
house; Jack Griffith, third with a
flower pot.
Children, in the opinion of Mrs.
Bud Silverman, president of the
Ladies Auxiliary, were better ac-
quainted with equipment and pro-
cedure than last year, getting down
to business with the minimum of
delay, and choosing a vivid ver-
milion 2-1 over other milder
colors.
Many interesting exhibits were
noted Saturday afternoon in the |
4-H Club calf show. Five regis-
tered breeds were on parade. .
Bobbie Rice, Dallas, won first for
junior yearling Ayershire; Frank
Prutzman, Trucksville, junior Hol-
stein yearling.
Bobbie Rice won second, Frank
Prutzman third prize for show-
manship. '
Plan Community Band
For Lehman, August 1
Lehman’s Community Band pro-
ject will get under way Wednes-
day night for the fourth successive
summer.
Residents who are interested in
belonging to a community band,
both high school students and
adults, will meet at 7:30, August
1, at the High School. Bernard
Gerrity, High School music direc-
tor, will lead and instruct.
Mr. Gerrity will be at the High
School each day from 10-2:30 to
give instruction in band instru-
ments. §
With the steel bleachers installed
sometime during August, Lester
Squier, Supervising Principal, says
that an outdoor band concert might
become a reality.
Advanced Tank Leader
FOR KNOX, KY.—Pfc. Harold;
C. Niemeyer, 22, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Niemeyer, 500 Old
Home Road, Baltimore, Md., is one
of the recent graduates of the Ad-
vanced Tank Leader’s Course here.
The course includes both class-
room and field instruction in con-
trol of individual tanks and small
tank units up to the division level.
Pfc. Niemeyer entered the service
in January of this year and is now
Richard Culp Wins
Sergeant's Stripes
Richard Culp, 22, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Culp,
Huntsville, has been recently pro- |
moted to sergeant from corporal.
Richard was home on leave from
Camp Atterbury for a week in May,
expects to go with his outfit to
Fort Bragg for maneuvers early in
August. He is with the medical
detachment.
His wife and her mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. James Haugh-
ney, Wilkes-Barre, have recently
visited Sergeant Culp at Camp
Atterbury.
Community Band
Back Mountain Community Band
has changed its meeting night from
A
ir ke]
It’s a well known fact that the housewife aims to please her family with tasty meals. Every department
in the Acme Market extends to the housewife, an opportunity to shop for foods that have both Quality
—and Savings in Price.
FROZEN FOODS Home-De-Lite, Creamy
“Perk Up” Your Salads With
Pensupreme ICE CREAM SALAD DRESSING
2 pt. 14 gal.
pkgs. 53¢ pkg. 98¢ Compare this price with any other brand.
= 35°
= 29¢
Ideal Orange Juice 2%: 35¢§ Hom-De-Lite. Rich, Velvety
Ideal Peas ie
Brock’s "*:xcor Po’loes hi: 22¢
Dulany Gut Gorn nde
Dulany chopped Spinach ji” 23¢
Dulany .S5x Beans i; 22¢
1deal, Tasty
IDEAL PEANUT BUTTER
IDEAL GRAPE JELLY
Sandwich Spread
ni MAYONNAISE |
{
1
Pint C
Jar
“i 29¢ IDEAL PINEAPPLE JAM Je 29€
IDEAL PORK AND BEANS c: 10c IDEAL MUSTARD “ar 100
zo 9c wi. OLEOMARGARINE ~~ 2 © 45¢
ACME Guaranteed Quality Meats
“IDEAL TRIM” Sirloin or Porterhouse
Cut from “Acme” Top Quality Beef .. ....... .
piece BACON w. 896 | sices BACON
STEAKS *
Lhhy
.. None Priced Higher
=" CHICKENS =41:
w. 490
smoked ~ HAMS v. 996 | smokes PICNICS w. 49¢
Half
tng BOLOGNA » 68¢ | Mmced ~~ BOLOGNA ... 3c
goited HAMS lk $649 | "holes HAMS 3g
Spiced LUNCHEON =. 51:65 | Choered HAM 510
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CLAPP’S
:- Just the way you would like them. Baby Foods
Extra Fancy, Elberta Freestone
PEACHES
3 - 29:
J Large Size, Full of Flavor, The Finest of the Season
Fancy, Ripe Fresh, Nearby, Yellow
BANANAS SWEET CORN
2 ns. 25¢ 6 or 20¢ Dees
APPLES “Coie 3. 25¢c CABBAGE caium vices wn. 86
ORANGES c.ii a. 39¢ ONIONS vow coon 3 ue 17
sa Wheat Puffs 2: 27c/| Crackin’ Good Fig Bars ,» 36c
Ideal White Vinegar vs. 19¢ | Fly Swaters 2... 15¢
ideal Cider Vinegar vi. 18¢ | Speed-Up Bleach vot. 120
Bakery Treats
Here’s Real Value! —None Better At Any Price!
Enriched Sliced
Supreme B R EA D Loat 1 Ae
Crusty Hard Rolls we 18¢
Apple Filled Goffee Cake re. 300
vevil Food Cocoanut Bar Es. 390
Small Plain Tempting
Angel Food Cake men 33¢ | Cherry Pockets Be
Supreme Sandwich Bread So 15¢
STRAINED
10 ... 99¢
. JUNIOR
y 6 ... 89¢
7 Ssh
NEON 7. oz.pks.
i “
RUG)
N RAPT <
100% pure Castile lather
washes out dirt, dandruff, Shampoo
ooo but
or nas 43c
Mrs. Filbert’s
OLEO wv. 306
NIAGARA
Dry Starch = 19¢
Ajax
Cleaner
Look For Special Coupon
In Most Daily Papers
Redeem Them Here!
Serve A Delightful Tuna Salad
Hellman’s
MAYONNAISE i 26¢ =: 45¢
CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA en 326
Eskimo Pink Salmon an 636
Ideal Red Salmon an 166
Ideal Large Shrimp 1% 47¢
Norwegin Sardines a 17c
Kretschmer’s Hi-Hat
WHEAT GERM PEANUT OIL
Jar
New Low Price
KIDNEY BEANS YER an
No. 2
=’ 13 = 35¢
Farmdale For Frying and Baking
PRY SOLIDS MILK | SPRY
Lb. Can SDC Ht 35¢ friie 98¢
Joan of Arc
Canning Needs
BALL BRAND MASON JARS
we 850 “i 97¢
)
JAR RINGS ®° > 22 le
BERNADIN CAPS ne 95g
‘VACUUM SEAL LIDS rs 490
GERTO = 25c SURE JELL i 15¢
KIRKMAN
SOAP Lge. 3 C
FLAKES 1
KIRKMAN BORAX SOAP 3 a 28¢
KIRKMAN COMPLEXION SOAP 3 =~ 9c
KIRKMAN CLEANSER 2 Cle
KIRKMAN GRANULES Ho 320
12 oz. 29¢ iv 39%¢ 2 15¢ 2 1
Ax
soba iodiiine
x
ea
4 3
pe
jou
i —
’
re
Tp ——— aS
} i :
3 0