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For School Lunches
. ENERGY PACKED
SPINACH © Be
DAIRY FOODS
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USE ALL YOU BUY—ELKHORN
SHARP CHEESE - 69°
SNACK PHIAEPHA
A GRAND RECESS prom
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CREAM CHEESE = 42°
BAKERY TREATS
For School Lunches
Enriched, Supreme
Mode aly by RRAFT
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD «17
SANDWICH BREAD 16°
COFFEE CAKE tur 29°
DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE
Virginia Lee
Bar-B-Que
ROLLS “18
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For School Lunches
IDEAL (Concentrated)
ORANGE JUICE
5 = 69°
Children Love
Its Delicious Flavor
IDEAL
FRENCH FRIES 3
IDEAL oi Cc
GREEN PEAS
IDEAL, CUT or FRENCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS ".:
IDEAL
Package
An After School Treat
2 §§¢
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VEAL CHOPS =.”
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VEAL ROAST “ui
Your Choice
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GROUND BEEF
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GOOD or CHOICE, SHORT CUT 7”, STANDING
ROAST -69°
FOR BRAISING or POT ROASTING
SHORT RIB - 49°
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Local Dressed Veal
Boned &
NEW CROP
regain Buy
To
Bake or Fry
» 89°
» 69°
Lb. 89°
Ue Aine i its ér Vegetables
SWEET EATING, CALIFORNIA
- RED GRAPES
2... 25
FANCY, WESTERN
Bartlett Pears 3+ 35°
THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1952
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DRESSED & DRAWN (Ready For The Pan)
FRYING CHICKENS
Lb. 59°
Chicken In Parts
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Sweet Potatoes 3+ 23°
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SERVE WITH LOUELLA BUTTER
Pillbury Pancake Mix “sz 13° 2%
SWEET AND TASTY
~12 oz
Ideal Pancake Syrup Botte
A GRAND SPREAD ON SUPREME BREAD
12 oz.
Ideal Strawberry Preserves
FOR QUICK SNACKS
[deal Peanut Butter cv ia
TASTY AND NOURISHING
[deal Apple Butter —
HEAT AND SERVE
[deal Cut Beets
FOR MEATLESS MEALS
12 oz.
28 oz.
9c: *1.00
Domestic Sardines vrs 3 con 20°
Your Choice
RICH & FULL BODIED
ASCO COFFEE =
MILD & VIGOROUS
WIN CREST COFFEE
VACUUM PACKED
IDEAL
NEW Instant
INSTANT COFFEE = 49°
rs HEAT FLO ror FLAVOR
IDEAL COFFEE & 85°
LIMITED TIME
MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee .~ $1 2
PAGE SEVEN
Fat Purses
For Pacers
Bloom Fair To Give
$70,000 In Prizes
A new feature of the rich Blooms-
burg Fair Stake harness racing,
which will be run during the week
of September 22 to 27, will be the
Pennsylvania Gold Cup division of
Bloomsburg Fair stake No. 7.
This is the first year for this
feature which will be run on Mon
day afternoon, September 22, and
is open only to horses owned with-
in the state.
During the week of racing, which
opens Monday and continues
through Friday afternoon, almost
$70,000 in prize money will be dis-
tributed among the winners. The
two-year-old stake trot and pace
and the 2:14 trot will be run Mon-
day afternoon. Tuesday will fea-
ture the two-year-old pace, Stake
No. 7, with estimated purse of $13,-
000; three-year-old trot, Stake No.
6, estimated purse $12,000 and the
2:12 pace.
Wednesday will feature the two-
year-old trot, Stake No. 7, with
purse estimated at $14,500, the
three-year-old pace, Stake No. 6,
purse estimated at $12,000 and tht
2:16 pace. Thursday will witness
the Free For All Trot, 2:19 pace,
2:20 trot and 2:24 pace, all $1,000
purses and Friday the closing day
for the race meet with feature the
Free For All Race, 2:17 trot and
2:24 trot.
Among the horses staked in the
feature events here is W. G. Reyn-
old’s Meadow Rice, trained and
driven by Delvin Miller, Meadow-
lands, Pa. This horse won nearly
$50,000 last year and holds several
track records.
Kunkle Methodists Lay
Final Plans For Fair
Plans are practically completed
for Kunkle Methodist Church parti-
cipation at Bloomsburg State Fair.
E. R. Kerlin has arranged for a
large trailer truck from Farmers
Exchange, Conyngham, and James
Traver will lend his truck, also. Aus-
tin Wertman will drive a Devens
Mill truck.
Mrs. Ray Henmey has charge of
getting workers and arranging for
their transportation. Residents hav-
ing cars available are asked to get in
touch with her, and those willing
to work in the food stand may regis-
ter their names,
Mrs. Forest Kunkle has charge of
the pie section, Mrs. Daniel Meeker
the making of menu signs,
Mrs. Dorothy Dodson, Mrs. Wil-
liam Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Kerlin, Mrs, Russell Miers, and Mrs.
Ralph ‘Ashburner, head the planning
committee,
Men of the church and community
who have free time the Saturday be
fore fair opening, are cordially in-
vited to help set up the tent and
install the facilities at Bloomsburg.
Jackson Fire Company
Plans Ice Cream Social
Jackson Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment will. hold a homemade ice
cream social followed by farmer
dancing in the Conyngham Coach
Barn tomorrow evening starting at
7 o'clock. Howard Ide will furnish
the music.
Harold Bertram is general chair-
man assisted by Paul Snyder, Den-
nis Bonning, Edward Kropp and
Louis Wilcox.
Members of the Fire Company
are asked to meet Saturday at 12:30
to make the ice cream. 3
Proceeds will be used to pay
for the new Fire Hall now nearing
completion.
To Hold Bake Sale
Ladies Auxiliary of Jackson Fire
Company will hold a bake sale at
the Farmers’ Outdoor Market Sep-
tember 15, 17, and 19. Proceeds
will be used to equip the kitchen
in the new Fire Hall.
Bake goods should be delivered
to Freda Roskos, Beatrice Head-
man, Meryl Wagner, Gertrude
Kropp, Margaret Bonning, Dorothy
Bertram or Evelyn Wilcox.
Barbara Malkemes Takes
Art Course At Capital
Barbara Melkemes, the Kingston
Township High School girl who
made a reputation for herself dec-
orating shop windows and houses
for holiday seasons, is now enrolled
in National Art School in Wash-
ington, D. C.
Barbara, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Malkemes, E. Frank-
lin Street, Shavertown, graduated
from Westmoreland in June. She
did art work on the year book dur-
ing her senior year. She left for
Washington September 2, com-
muting daily to art school from
Bethesda, Md., where she lives with
her sister, Mrs. Claude Lapp.
She reports that already the
class has visited the art museums
in Washington and has had a
chance to make sketches of a ship
in the harbor, in addition to class-
room assignments. Barbara has a
head for mathematics, too, as well
as for art, and at 18 is a pretty
good business woman.
Read the Classified Column