JB Virginia Lee
All Our Markets Will Be
OPEN TUESDAY
and
FRIDAY
TILLY P. M.
i Saturday, Monday and Wednesday
v Til 6 P. M.
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
FROZEN FOODS
For Your Thanksgiving Feast
IDEAL
Whole Strawberries
15 oz.
Pkg. 39
A Delicious Dessert With Cake or Ice Cream
Ideal Garden Fresh Peas 7a 23¢
Ideal Asnaragus Spears 5 39¢
Ideal Broccoli Spears o> 24¢
Pensupreme—Popular Varieties
ICE CREAM
2 re. § 3c st $1.00
r Lo
—
Thanksgiving
~ LAYER CAKE :
is Each 9G
“A Delicious Chocolate Cake With Butter Cream Icing and
Generously Sprinkled With Shredded Cocoanut. Try One
kw FRUIT CAKES --%.
B 1 Pound
2 Pound
1.89
For Turkey Filling
Supreme Stuffing Bread = 1 4°
5 Pound
98c 4.49
Tha
Quality Foods At Low Prices
They’re all there—real quality foods . . . appetizers, entrees, side dishes, relishes, salad fixin’s and desserts.
Yes, Acme Super Markets should be your “One-Stop” Shopping Center for Thanksgiving. Save time as
well as money—Shop the Acme Way.
PORK CHOPS
THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951
nksgiving
dinner
ood Delicacies. . .
Lancaster Brand, Broad Breasted
TURKEYS
ys 5 1 Cc i 5 7 C
Under
Dressed and Drawn
EVISCERATED TURKEYS
63 EGY
Tender Plump
LONG ISLAND DUCKS
Good or Choice, “Ideal Trim”
Standing RIB ROAST
Center Cut
wb. 39¢
wv. 79¢
. 9c
Cut from young Corn Fed Porkers
DAIRY FOODS
WISCONSIN
Mild Cheese
Lb. 53¢
Blue Seal, Rindless
Domestic Mild Cheese
Tangy
Stella Blue Cheese
Glendale Club
Cheese Food
Lt. §9¢
. §8¢
2 wre 83¢
White American Cheese 5. *1-'3
“Kraft’s
REPP-U-TATION
Sweet Apple Cider Ss 59
Extra Fancy
i Roasting Chickens
Over 4 As 49¢ Under 4 So 39¢
rents, Se HAMS se Le. 59¢
Local Dressed
Frying CHICKENS
CUT UP PARTS
LEGS & BREASTS tb. 79¢
NECKS & BACKS . 19¢
WINGS vw. 45¢ | LIVERS ... 69¢
A Must With Turkey -
OCEAN SPRAY 4
CRANBERRY SAUCE =
16 oz.
Cans 35¢c
A Tasty Treat—Ideal
Cranberry Sauce cr 29€
. 35¢
Whole or Jellied =
Calif. Fruit Cocktail = 38¢
Calif. Cling Peaches én 33¢
Grapefruit Sections on 216
iT
Ideal
Crushed Pineapple
The Choicest Of Fruits And Vegetables
eper GRAPES ~~ 3 29°
fits ORANGES ~~ 2 «= 49°
Red Ripe
U.S. No.1
Golden Maryland
Sweet POTATOES
3-29
2- 29°
Wared RUTAS ~~ * Vf
Golden Yellow
RIPE BANANAS
Jun CRANBERRI
Melntosh A P P L E S 4 Ibs. 29°
Juicy, Seedless
Florida GRAPEFRUIT 3 29°
Yellow, Solid
Cooking ONIONS
Imported
Hallowi DATES
ES «25°
325°
19°
Acme's Gigantic
ARISTAAR Birt OFFER
2 NEW CHEVROLET SEDANS
14 COLUMBIA BICYCLES
10—$5.00 FOOD CERTIFICATES
NOTHING TO BUY—NO STRINGS ATTACHED
FREE REGISTRATION BLANKS
TO EVERYONE
Register each time you enter an Acme Super Market or an Amer-
ican Store from now until December 24. Drawings will be held
at the end of each week’s business for two bicycles and 10!$5.00
Food Certificates. Two Grand Prize Winners will each receive a
2-Door Chevrolet Special Sedan at the close of the 7th Week.
Weekly winners are also eligible to compete for the Grand Prize.
Employees of American Stores Co. and their families may not par-
ticipate for the prizes.
PALMOLIVE |
BATH SIZE
2:«=25¢C
&
ge 2 10c
Octagon
Granulated Soap
|
- Lge. 30c¢c a
3 Pk ;
ko ne. 31C Drei
| @w72¢
o 30c | STERLING SALT
wyze | A |W) WE
fle | 9% | 5¢
PAGE SEVEN
Beaumont
By Mrs. William A, Austin
Phone H. L. 3424
We appreciated the interest
shown by the following who visited
school during Education Week: Mrs.
Harry Sweppenheiser, Mrs, Elmer -
Boice, Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. John Lewis,
Mrs. Walter Bartlett, Mrs. Job
Dietz, Mrs. Elmer Daley, and Mrs.
Hayner.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Straley en-
joyed last weekend with their son,
Carl, at Sampson, N. Y., where
he is a member of the Air Force.
Edward Lewis, Lyle Crispell, and
Margaret Gunton represented our
high school in the Wyoming Coun-
ty Band while Carol Millard, Jean-
ette Dymond, Audrey Shupp, Alyce
Jane Patton, Gladys Jones, Charles
Lewis, Janet Traver, Phyllis May,
and Richard Hobbs were members
of the Wyoming County Choral
Group at the music Festival at
Tunkhannock, November 15. All
the schools in Wyoming County par-
ticipated.
The students of fifth and sixth
grades handled the surprise birth-
day party for their teacher, Mrs.
Wm. Arch Austin, with great ease
and ability for they helped bake
and decorate the birthday cakes
in the school cafeteria kitchen!
This was the menu enjoyed by
the school as the “Thanksgiving
Dinner”’— Turkey with dressing and
giblet gravy, mashed potatoes, rolls,
peas, cranberry sauce, celery
sticks, milk, and pumpkin pie.
Much credit is due Mrs. Raymond
Denmon and Miss Florence Frear
who do such a good job in the
preparation of the tasty meals and
to the faculty who plan, order, and
manage the program.
Have you found time to count
your blessings,—then have a truly
“Happy Thanksgiving” ?
It is with regret that we learned
the John Cowans plan to move to
Maryland. We know they will make
new friends, but we hope they
come back to see their old ones.
Best wishes, Cowans!!!
Sweet Valley
Miss Bess Klinetob, Dallas 8-624
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Ira
Button surprised the couple on their
forty-fifth wedding anniversary,
with a party in the Christian
Church parlors Saturday night.
Gifts included a Sunbeam Electric
Mixer.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Day-
ton Long, Mr. and Mrs. K. L.
Straub, David and Ruth Walter S.
Rennie, Robert Black, Mr. and Mrs.
John Black, Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Herdman, Mrs. William Rennie,
Mr. and Mrs. George Klenotic, Mrs.
Olive Gilette, Jacqueline Benson,
Mrs. Edward Cragle, Gertrude, and
Frederick.
Jay Long, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Dodson, Timothy Dean Shaw; Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Hann, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. William
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Ed-
wards, Ronald Lanning, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick Adams, Mrs. Harriet Edwards,
Joyce Loren, Mr. and Mrs. John
Long, with children Gloria, Dean,
and Wilma June.
Janice Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Cal-
vin Hosier, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Bradley, Mrs, Raymond Shaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hutchinson, Ray Shaw,
Mrs, Sarah Cole, Mrs. Sarah Rob-
erts, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mahoney,
with Daniel and Dennis, Thomas,
Robert and Rodney; Mrs. Russell
Kitchen, Shirley Kitchen, and Bess
Klinetob.
Noxen
By Mrs. Earl Beahm
Phone H. L. 4495
Carl Auvil has purchased a new
car. He expects to retire from
Armour Leather Company where
he has been bookkeeper for a num-
ber of years.
Mrs. Wilson Harding suffered a
stroke recently and is bedridden.
Although she has not been well
for some time, she has been able
to do her own work. ‘
A bus will leave Noxen for Wilkes
Barre every Thursday and ‘Saturday
night at 5 p.m. and return at 9
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winner
of Washington, D. C., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Francis
Belles. £
Mrs. Ora Bean and her mother
are spending a few days in Sctan-
ton.
Mrs. Viola Kovolick and Mrs.
Beulah VanCampen spent Sunday
with the former’s father, Charles
Sickler at Centermoreland.
Floyd Diamond was squeezed be-
tween two cars at his work at
Armour Leather Company and ad-
mitted to the hospital last week.
Willard Prynn Completes
Dental Technical Course
Williard Hugh Prynn, grandson
of Mrs. Daisy Prynn, Carverton,
graduated from United States Naval
Dental Technicians School, com-
pleting his course at Great Lakes
October 29.
He is stationed at Bainbridge,
Maryland. :
Willard, known hereabouts ds
Billy, moved from Carverton six
years ago, when his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sheldon Prynn, located
in Joliet, Ill. So it was Joliet High
School that Bill attended instead of
Kingston Township.