The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, March 07, 1952, Image 5

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ITT Nh.
RIL standards of QUALITY apg TT
Anniversay
Ideal
Glendale Club
CHEESE
Farmdale
SWEET
Ideal, Fancy Florida, Grade A
ORANGE, BLENDED ox
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
IDEAL CITRUS JUIC
PURPLE PLUMS
TE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952
BIL ge [2m
Our First Store Was Opened In 1891 In Phila-
WA delphia, Pa., By Samuel Robinson and Robert
. Crawford—The Forerunner of All the Modern
Most U-To-Date Acme Super Markets Today.
46 0Z. nC SE
Cans
Odeal
Orange, Blended, HR 2
A jz LY [0
Ideal
or Grapefruit
FRUIT COCKTAIL %: 35c¢
‘es 23¢
Ideal, Pure
Strawberry
Smile & Packers
Label
CHUM
Cut From Youns, Tender,
GUARANTEED FRESH
GROUND BEEF
LE..N TENDERED
SMOKED PICNICS
Legs & Breasts
« 59
s 39°
ie. T9¢
rou] pv Wings » 45¢ | “Birds Eye” Haddock Fillets 49¢
bn Cid Li Fancy Dressed Whiting © 19¢
253 ivers tb. §9¢
Necks & Backs ©» '13¢ FANCY SHRIMP kb. 59¢ Ss
& FOOD PEAS S ALM ON Preserves
8 pHa eae ff
Kraft Velveeta Bah Met Glenwood
CHEESE ea nis }
FOOD Sauer Kraut Tous FISH RE :
i 80 9 sx 9he 2-4] 6 $100 §
deone Guaranteed Meals
FINEST, LEAN, CENTER CUT
ROAST
. CHOPS
Corn Fed Porkers — An Anniversary Special!
CHOICE OR GOOD, SHORT CUT 19¢
STANDING RIB ROAST -
PAN STYLE, FRESH 59
Lb.
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
SEA FOODS
Selected Quality
" NTN NNT TNT YT
» Le )
Foes RUE § VEGETABLES
Lg risp—Fresh
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
9 i 95
TENDER—SWEET
CARROTS
2. 15¢
None Priced
Higher
Streussel Coffee Cake
Round Top
Cocoanut Coffee Cake
ech Oe
ech 300
Kirfcman’s
GRANULES
With Premium
Kirkman’s
SOAP FLAKES
a 2Qe ! . wm30c
FRESH
BAKERY TREATS
Selected Quality
' FROSTED FOODS ~ JUIGES
They Will Please The Most Particular
Ideal, Concentrate
ORANGE JUICE
2:2 25
GREEN PEAS = 19¢
SLICED STRAWBERRIES
12 oz.
Pkg. 29c
6 oz.
Cans
Devil’s Food
Pecan Bar Cake ach 450
en 396
Kirkman’s
Complexion Soap
Cocoanut Bar Cake
Kirkman’s
CLEANSER
1302. 19¢ >
Cans
3: 20c
—— e—r—. Sen.
‘Mixed Pickles
COUPON ON SPECIAL
BRING US YOUR VALUABLE
Lever Brothers
2 eps §0¢
1 cit re. 49
With Mail Coupon
1 Siar re. 47 C
With Mail Coupon
Milani ‘‘1890”’
Swift's
PREM | DRESSING
3c
cw 48¢ b=
Vogt's |
Drenched
with
Philadelphia
SCRAPPLE
Blithe!
G7
Flavor!
19c¢
Woodbury Soap Maks
So 25¢ 25 25¢
. Armour Star |
=————=> ARMOUR’S |
= TREET ~~ © 48°
Can
Fine for Sandwiches
Potted Meats | Vienna Sausages
No w 17¢ ie on 22¢
Armour’s our’s Deviled Ham 4 18¢c
Armour’s Corned Beef 49¢
12 oz.
Can
FOR ECONOMY!
Brill’'s Spaghetti Sauce “<4
Brill's Spanish Rice
15 oz.
Can
Walbeck Pt.
Sweet Glass
Package
of 22
17 oz.
Can
26¢
Tootsie Rolls 21c
Quart
Wilbert’s Floor Wax %2' 59¢
Parsen’s Ammonia | Charge Dog Candy
oie 21C ne 9C
SUPER
RENUZIT
for touch-up and
complete dry
cleaning
RENUZIT
SPOT & STAIN
REMOVER
for Lipstick,
ZA LINE LL
=! Pr ey y
Lb.
Pkg. 25¢
No Rinsing!
Cuts Cleaning Time In Half!
19¢
21c
| si or. can 39¢.
PAGE FIVE
Sweet Valley
The 44H Club meets tonight at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Battisson,
Folks from the neighborhood of
Sweet Valley and Pikes Creek who
saw the Eastern Star comedy,
“Everybody's Crazy’, at Dallas
Township school Thursday night re-
port that there was a full house
with lots of laughs,
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Harter, Forty
Fort, visited Mrs. May Davenport
and her mother Mrs. Lewis Atwood
last Sunday. The Harters have sold
their house in Forty Fort and will
be leaving March 15 to make their
home in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs, Sheldon Applegate
and Judy, Sugar Loaf, had Sunday
night dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Case.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Case, Trucks-
ville, visited their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr." and Mrs. Sherman
Kunkle on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Segoi and
family, ISyracuse, spent the weekend
here with Mr, and Mrs. John Luka-
vitch. Mrs, Loren Cragle and daugh-
ter Joan spent Wednesday evening
with ‘the Lukavitch family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Varner, and
William Cryder with daughters Ca-
gandra, Merrily, and Molly, Berwick,
called on Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hol-
comb on Sunday.
Mrs. Mattie Allen, Harveys Lake
was dinner guest Sunday night of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Alexander
and Mrs, Edith Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long and
Jane, Huntington Mills spent Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Long and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Iverson and
Bradley were entertained Sunday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Dodson, Hunlocks Creek.
Some of the local folks who at-
tended (Shavertown Auxiliary open
house at the Shavertown Fire Hall
were: Mesdames ‘Albert Smith, Fran-
cis Keller, Wayne ‘Callender, Delbert
Meade, Stephen Alexander, John
Lukavitch, Carl Stainbrook, George
Wesley, Michael Maranskly, Richard
Davenport, Edith Allen, and Miss
Bess Klinetob.
[detown
Harvey Kitchen and Walter
Kitchen are ill at their homes with
virus infection.
Mrs. Ernest Fritz observed her
birthday on Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Honeywell, who has
been ill at the home of her son, is
much improved at this writing.
George Goble of Centermoreland,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoover of Out-
let, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Glenn Spencer.
John Rauch and son Jackie vis-
ited Barry Rauch on Friday night.
Teddy, son of Mr. and Mrs, Allen
Montross, is ill with the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice and chil-
dren, Brenda, Dennis and Ronald
of Jersey Shore spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Reilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Parrish
of Kingston, Mrs. J. Gordon Hadsel
of Dallas, Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs.
Claire Mckenna, Mrs. E. R. Parrish,
Mrs, David Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
V. Parrish, Mrs. Kenneth Calkins,
and Bess Cooke spent Friday eve-
ning in Scranton attending the fu-
neral of John Cadugan, brother-in-
law of Mrs. Parrish and Mrs. Hadsel.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas of
Alderson were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen on Satur-
day evening. 5
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Honeywell
of Wilkes-Barre were callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Honeywell on Sunday.
Earl Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Swan, is recovering at his home
from an operation at the General
Hospital.
William Evans is a patient at the
General Hospital.
| Township PTA Makes
Progress With Clinic
Dallas - Franklin Township PTA
made further plans for the proposed
dental clinic at Monday evening's
meeting. Allison Simms announced
that equipment has been purchased
and the clinic room will be gotten
in shape,
The PTA, he stated, will get in
touch with the State Department in
regard to appointment of a qualified
dentist. It is hoped that the clinic
will be in operation before end of
the school year.
Stefan Hellersperk spoke on life
in a concentration camp behind the
Iron Curtain, and John Spiel played
selections on his German concert
zither.
There was an attendance of 250.
Explorer Scouts Plan
To Print Newspaper
Explorer Post, Boy Scout Troop
232, St. Therese’s Church, are plan-
ning to edit a newspaper for the
troop, using a hand press contri-
buted by Scout Gavenas. They will
lay plans for a farmer dance to
take place after Easter at next
Monday evening's meeting.
PURCELL OIL SERVICE
FUEL OIL
Dallas 9001-R-16