es Eee i di nh THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1954 PLEASUR Super Values Ideal Cut Beets 12:58 Ideal Pork & Beans. 10:=° Maine Sardines ..5%. 12° \CURCURT ER | ACME BIG BASEBALL BONUS $28,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES IN YOUR ACME MARKET TODAY! 2nd Week's $1000.00 Basehall Bonus CASH WINNER Mr. Henry J. Rydzewski Holtwood, Pa. Redeem Your 3rd Weeks’ Baseball BONUS TICKET — NOW WORTH 10c¢ Toward the Purchase of FIVE ONE POUND CANS IDEAL PORK & BEANS Baseball Tickets Valid from July 26th to Aug. 28th Bakery Features 29 «39° JELLY STREUSSEL Coffee Cake E ® LANCASTER QUALITY CHUCK ROAST ANY SIZE PIECE—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Lancaster Brand Frosted Long Island Ducklings . 59" CUP-UP FRYERS LEGS BREASTS Lb. 7 5¢ Lb. 7 Oc WINGS Necks-Backs (1. 39C wu. 10° Lancaster Quality Short Cut 7" Standing Rib Roast u 53 Local Dressed and Drawn ~ FRYING CHICKENS Lb. 45c¢ Produce Features Quality ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 Ige. hds. 19Oc¢ FRESH and WELL TRIMMED Fancy Calif. White Quality SEEDLESS GRAPES Ib. 19Oc A TASTE DELIGHT Frosted Foods LEMONADE 4:59" Orange Juice 5:69 N % py 5 NE a Ts a Liv el PAGE ELEVEN by Don Tobin % Ww, RS # The Travelers Safety Service Mrs. John Cadugan of Scranton, and Mrs. Hattie K. Page of Braden- ton, Fla., returned to Seranton af- ter spending some time with their sister, Mrs. Della Parrish. Helen Williamson of Philadelphia, spent several days at the Parrish home. Reginald J. Gernice, Charles W. Kittle, Robert F. Yetter and Arnold Swan all of Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiske and children of Sweet Valley, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swan, call- ers at the Swan home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gosh and daughter, Lois of Bristol, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler and son, Jounier of Outlet. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Reilly during the week were Mr and Mrs. Sidney Lyons, Frank Parrish, of Forty Fort, Nelson Parrish of Kingston, Mrs. Frantz of Binghamton, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baker of Riverside, NJ Clark Smith of Allentown is spending this week with his mother, Mrs Walter Smith to attend the wedding of his sister, Kathryn, to John Lunch on Saturday. Donald Roberts of Scranton, spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Wesley Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hilbert of Easton, spent three days with Mrs. Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Shoemaker of Packaneck, N J., spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Middleton, Mrs. H. L Klinetob who has been staying with the Middle- tons, went back with the Shoe- makers for a few weeks Dr. Lawrence Hess, Dr. and Mrs. Dallas of Philadelphia, spent the week end with Constance and Chris- tine Hess, who have been with their grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Gillman. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Agnew en- tertained at a roast on Friday even- ing, for Lt and Mrs. Charles Bolan and son, of Pensacola. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Agnew spent last week vacationing in Canada. Confidence class will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Welch Tues- day evening. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. David Ide and Mrs. Donald Williams. Mrs L..E Beisel left on ‘Friday for Irvington, N J. to visit her daughter, Mrs. John Exarhoupolos. Mrs. Exarhoupolos and daughter, Carol, returned with Mrs. Beisel for a couple of days. Billy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meade, spent last week attending Bible Camp at Montrose. Examination Announced For Rural Carrier The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an ex- amination to fill the position of rural carrier for the post office at Trucksville. Applicants for this examination must actually reside within the de- livery of the above-mentioned post office and must have so resided for one year next preceding the clos- ing date for receipt of applications. Age limit, waived for persons en- titled to veteran preference, are from 18 to 50. Full information and application forms may be obtained at Trucks- ville post office or from the Com- mission’s Washington office. Appli- cations must be filed with the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washing- ton 25, D. C., and must be received or postmarked not later than Au- gust 17, 1954. Town And Country YMCA Sponsors Playground Dallas Rotary and Dallas Kiwanis have joined with Town and Coun- try YMCA to sponsor a playground on Dallas Borough ‘School grounds for children of Dallas Township and Borough. Sessions are held Tues- day, Wednesday and Friday, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., until September 7. Children may register for crafts, games and sports with an accredited instructor. A pet show. will be a fetaure of the third period of Da-Camp which started Monday at Shavertown headquarters with a god eroll- ment. Registration is still open. Tap dancing classes are held from 9 a. m., until noon, Tuesdays and Saturdays. and more milk. TOP SOIL & SON Phone 4-7396