a i lt i
RE
N75
~ Ideal Cut Red Beets ©
SILVER
Sale Starts
Oct. 25th
Ideal Oleomargarine -:
20 oz.
Ideal Citrus Sections
Cut 4 ox.
oy
kf Ideal Mushrooms re <=
= Dill Pickles
Red 17 oz.
Ideal Sweet Peas Gi a
Most 12 oz
4 (Glenwood Asst Jellies voice cio
Mary Lou 22 oz.
Processed Jar
“Small, Lean, Tendered
i’ SMOKED
Fresh, Lean
PORK BUTTS
Sliced
PORK BUTTS
Gigantic
JUBILEE
Come - - - See - - - Save
Acme Guaranteed Meats
PICNICS ...:
Baked—Boiled—Sliced and Fried—A Tasty Dish—For Any Meal
+ 49c¢
THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951
Sale Ends
Nov. 3rd
Gold Seal Pancake Mix *:
46 oz.
Ideal Tomato Juice ©
Most lboz.
Ideal Ass’t Preserves +=.
Oliver Stuffed Olives =:
Ideal Pumpkin it | 2
Farmdale Wax Beans | 2
Picnic Style
Home Dressed
} Top Quality
Fresh SAUSAGE
+. 59¢
Tasty, Meaty
SCRAPPLE 2 = 49c¢
Smoked BACON Wd — 49¢c
LEGS
BREASTS
wv. T9¢ LIVERS
te. T9¢ Necks & Backs = 19¢
PORK SHOULDERS r=
and
AMERICAN STORES
Your 8
Your Choice
i for
Look Below for Dollar Values
3 i. 39¢
ps, Lb. 39
PARTS
tb. B9¢
Fried
God Fi:
In Our Produce Dept.
See Your Dollar Go Farther
National Apple Week
U.'S. No. 1 Cortland
APPLES 4 - 25¢
FULL BUSHEL
U. S. NO. 1—FANCY
APPLES
FANCY WHITE
M USH ROOMS Delicious With
Meats
SWEET PIE
PUMPKIN
PENNA. GROWN
SQU ASH HussarD
HOME GROWN
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
PENNA. GROWN
CABB AGE panisH
FRESH NEARBY
SPINACH oreex
IMPORTED
CHESTNUTS
2 = 29¢
i. 5e
2 1 15¢
i. 25¢
GREEN TENDER
BROCCOLI
ib. 3¢
ib. Be
CAULIFLOWER = 19¢
bunch Phe
w. 59¢ VEAL CHOPS onorws + 89¢
FRYERS SEA FOODS
Haddock "ii «= 45¢ Hallibut i‘ » 69¢
Crab Meat/;:.c5.19¢ Whiting °*= = 19¢
w. 49¢ Oysters "5 ..19¢
Your Choice
Of
Ideal Apple Butter 2
14 oz.
Ideal Tomato Catsup Bor
Your Choice
32 oz.
Ideal Apple Juice
17 or.
Farmdale Sweet Peas 'c.
20 oz.
Standard Pack Tomatoes ©.
Your Choice
Ideal Sauerkraut hi
Seaside Limas 7
17 oz.
Farmdale Green Beans :.:
G.S. Cooked Spaghetti <2:
Your FROZEN FOODS
Dollar Buys More Stock Up Now And Save
IDEAL ORANGE JUICE ce vse to
FARMDALE BABY LIMAS cwwwnrer fr 9
IDEAL CHOPPED SPINACH rei swoon i
IDEAL FRENCH FRIES +o onic he
IDEAL LEMONADE MIX evioreoe 3 8 for $1
Ideal Apple Sauce
Ideal Spaghetti Sauce <
Farmdale Green Limas Z.
Your Choice
Ideal Pork and Beans <
Ideal Red Kidney Beans x
101 oz.
Campbell's Tomato Soup
9-°1
Ideal, Luigi Tomato Paste
Stock U
NOW
P.
$ $ BUYS $$
for
foi
PAGE SEVEN
Beaumont Evens
Playoff Series
Players Show Effects
Of Prolonged Layoffs
Beaumont evened the playoffs in
the Bi-County League at one apiece
defeating Orange 14-9 Sunday on
the Beaumont diamond. This con-
test, which resembled baseball
only because nine men played for
each side, was just a question of
endurance.
The teams showed visibly the
effect of the extended season with
the frequent layoffs within the
last few weeks.
A cold dreary day coupled with
a chill ‘breeze added not a bit to
the effectiveness of either starting
pitcher. Harry Martin, one of the
best pitchers in the league, started
for Orange but he was the victim
of some inept defensive work.
Beaumont’s starter Lefty Wetzel
was in no better shape but he end-
ed up in the win column because
the Beaumont team took advantage
of the frequent Orange lapses,
The one bright spot in the game
was the tremendous hitting of the
two teams. Paul Kunkle, Orange's
third baseman, clouted a ball in
the fourth inning for a home run
which would have been good for a
four bagger in most major league
ball parks. He blasted a 0 and 1
pitch far and away into dead cen-
ter field. It was tagged for a
roundtripper the minute it left the
bat. Al Bellas also smashed out a
long distance clout for Orange.
Beaumont’s ace catcher, Mel Crispell
connected solidly for a triple with
two men on ta. help Arch Austin’s
crew to victory.
Beaumont
By Mrs. William A, Austin
Phone H. L. 3424
Beaumont turned the tables by
downing Orange 14-9 in the second
game of the Bi-County Series. At
long last! The final hurling will
be done at Vernon Sunday, October
28, when the victor will be ac-
claimed.
The local service unit of the
Salvation Army opened the return-
ed envelopes and found the sum
of $107.61 sent in to date. Have
you forgotten your contribution ?
Last year’s amount was $136.50.
The William Arch Austins had
Gladys Jones, Shirley Kozak, and
Jean Smith as their guests at the
Homecoming Day at Bloomsburg
Saturday.
The Ellis Meekers are moving
into the house vacated by the Don-
ald Millards.
The Senior Class is expecting to
see you at their Hallowe'en party,
Tuesday, October 30, when they
will have an excellent program and
refreshments for your enjoyment.
Fourteen interested women start-
ed a class in Chair Caning at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Hilbert. The
group is being taught by Miss Claire
Stankowich who will teach another
course in chair upholstering and
slip covers to the same group.
Future meetings will be at the
high school on Wednesdays.
Mrs, L. B. Hilbert, Sr., and Mrs.
L. B. Hilbert, Jr., joined Laurence
Jr. at the Mert Swartwoods last
weekend. Laurence, Jr. has been
recalled to service with the U. S.
Navy.
Add another accident to the list
for Route 309. Two cars going in
opposite directions out maneuvered
each other's traffic lane and finally
clashed— head on— fortunately no
person was injured, but the cars
had to be towed, from in front
of Bill Haase's Store.
Phyllis May was a weekend guest
of Clara Patton’s at Bloomsburg
State Teachers’ College where Mrs.
Ray Gunton and Mrs. Voyle Traver
visited their daughters Nancy and
Jeanette and saw Bloomsburg beat
Shippensburg 33-14. Seldon Trav-
er and Edmund Shook enjoyed the
football game also.
Beverly Crispell returned to Rob-
erts Wesleyan College, North Chili,
N. Y., where she is a student after
a weekend with her parents, the
Lawrence Crispells.
Jackson Methodists
Plan Supper, Bazaar
Women of Jackson Methodist
Church will hold their annual chic-
ken supper and bazaar Thursday,
November 1, in the church dining
room. Serving starts at 5:30.
Lake Sportsmen Plan
Turkey Shoot Sunday
An old fashioned Turkey Shoot
has been arranged by Harveys Lake
Camp No. 274 United Sportsmen
for Sunday at 10 on the club
grounds at Alderson.
In addition to the live turkey
shoot, the mechanical running
deer will be operated for rifle
shooting. Block and bingo shoot-
ing, clay birds and turkey heads,
will give all an equal chance to win
one or more of many prizes.
Chairman James Phillips will be
assisted by Fred Allen, Malcolm
Nelson, John Kriel, John Hewitt,
Victor Polk and Bill Robbins.
Refreshments will be served by
Loretta Young, Arline Siglin and
Peg Polk.
Participants are requested to
furnish their own guns. The gen-
eral public is invited.