5 A 5 A Bm Lancaster Brand, Idea WARS TOSSED SALAD CELLO PKG. AADARARARAAT ‘Old Fashion, plain or iced ¥ Fresh SA AAA JUICY RED DELICIOUS AANAAARAATAA MUSHROO FRESH AISIN BREAD IDEAL EXTRA \RP CHEESE IDEAL FROZEN, CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIED POTATOES IDEAL SLICED FROZEN ES CALIF. CARROTS I Trim, Sirloin BEER . Lancaster Brand PORTERHOUSE STEAK Genuine, Whole or Rump Half , LEGS '0 LAMB USAGE Fireside SLICED BACON Frosted Sliced STEAK HALIB ut ARAN MS 9-Oz. : ASIDE om 39- Lil 16-Oxz. : C GLENSIDE Pkg. TY "Lancaster Brand" Sold Only in Acme Markets. 4-Lb. Bag 2 REEERE: Gd rAREENEEE e- §0F er: 30 6. 30¢ is. 40¢ BLENDED CRUSHED i. 3O¢ Cello Bags: JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY IDEAL ~ STRAWBERRI IDEAL BRAND FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Fluffy All DETERGENT Wisk "NEW LIQUID MIRACLE" DOLE'S PINEAPPLE CHICKEN NOODLE, CHICKEN RICE, CHICKEN VEG., CLAM CHOWDER or MUSHROOM ] CAMPBELLS SOUP 6 BEANS 8:-° (Prices Effective Thru October 24th.) Another Acme First! “White Senyu” Genuine — 100% PURE — HINA 4-PIECE ; : DINNER PLATE PLACE SALAD PLATE SETTING [CUP & SAUCER [ =, ~ With A Purchase or More (Limit One 4-Piece Place Setting To A Customer) + Special Introductory Price Will Be In. Effect Thru Sat- urday, October 24th, Price Will Be $1.98 Per Place Setting For The Remaining Weeks Of The White Senyu CE 3°]. *1 ROUND THE CLOCK ORANGE-APRICOT No. 21/5 Cans 10!/3-Oz. $ Cans 16-Oz. $ Cans B No. 303 PD! Cans o. 303 $ Cans Gly 4 | TT [AFe¥ LA Oil &W BIRDS EVE SOUP MIXES Brom ban diy Lux Lux SAVE 25¢ ie. cml | cmoken noone or | THROW TOILET SOAP TOUR SOAP | O% youP net of FREEZER MAGIC SALE | TOMATO VEGETABLE | RUGS moar | 3a4a | Kotor mmm Chopped Broccoli 2's: 43¢ SEER YEO. bo 2 Loo =r — | “"\\__ Send 2 opening tabs Poi Cut Corn Seon 30¢ ONION SOUP Swan ~ Silver Dust BD. Dudes adiess | ad Potato Puffs ) Han 45¢ 2 rio 35¢ Je TOILET SOAP BLUE DETERGENT Xo a 89 g: Strawberries ‘igs 91 29° wed (Req. 4.99) 4 Cakes 25¢ 23 eo 81 = si 2 BOXES : : Nabisco : SALTANGS SNACK STICKS 9l/5-01. Pkg. 33 SAN GIORGIO [WITH MEAT OR MEATLESS) SPAGHETTI :- 9c WHEN YOU TRY NEW MODESS RTE Fa 3 5 2G WS 5 NS STE SE Modess Regular (Pkg. 48) MODESS LUXURY BELT ® REGULAR ® SUPER ® TEENAGE Fluffo SHORTENING 31¢ 3-Lb. I-Lb. Can 19° SAUCE Planters Redalemon PEANUT OIL qt. bottle 57c¢ LEMON JUICE .. $919 Realime Lime Juice §-02.Bot. 21¢ | 37% 67° =-*2 Pkgs.. 12 2° §9¢ 1.73 ’ Can Kraft CARAMELS ris. 39° 16 oz. hot. 33¢ FROZEN DOI FROZEN 03 53 i PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE (6-0z.) 2/48 i tc: PINEAPPLE ORANGE JUICE (6-0z.) 2/43 PINEAPPLE JUICE (6-0z.) 2/39 PINEAPPLE CHUNKS (14-0z.) Can 27c STAR-KIST TUNA KLIEN'S CANDY LEVER'S Anta he $100,000 STAR SWEEPSTAKES Redeem your coupons! HANDY ANDY 16-Oz. Res: 41¢ Bot. Jf Wy er. 01°. PRAISE | PM all = Ll 2:52.31¢ x0: 39¢ Lux Flakes Lifebuoy FOR FINE THINGS SOAP 23¢ he 35°F 22. Rinso | Lifebuoy WHITE SOAP : | SOAP a 35 Gio 815 2.2% 31f "Rime | Swf BLUE DETERGENT eS 0S DETERGENT Giant Pkg. 84¢ 139 Cc 5 LEHI | MILK CHOC. SPANGLES oe CHUNK | SWEET CHOC. GLIDERS RT 29¢ d SUALL 5. 3Q¢ | Mik croc. cocoanut HITS Rel) “co MILK CHOC. PIECES Pkg. Sunshine Karo Syrup Crisco GINGER SNAPS RED OR BLUE LABEL SHORTENING {-Lb. ’ 11/5-Lb. Lb. I 3b, Pkg. 37° Bot. 27° Real 30¢ Can. 83° Gerber Beechnut Wesson BABY FOODS BABY FOODS j or : STRAINED CHOPPED i STRAINED CHOPPED + \ A 10 Jars 09¢ 6 Jars 80¢ 10 Jars 09¢ 6 Jars §0¢ 2 bT- > 32° 3 1 { “but this is because their minds are Begins at Forty By Robert Peterson I's Fun to Grow Od in Tahiti SOCIOLIGISTS CONTEND THAT older people in many ways fare better in primitive cultures than in + our own. This contention is con- firmed by Mr. and Mrs. Igor Allan of Chicago, Ill, who now live in ° Tahiti — one of a thousand small ‘slands constituting French Poly- * nesia in the Pacific Ocean. ‘As’ I'm growing older myselfg aid Mrs. Allan, a small, vivacio¥®s voman in her mid-40’s, - “I'm fas- zinated by the fact that’ Tahitians regard growing old as a splendid, , thing indeed. They like the idea: of aging for it brings them a rising | esteem in the family group. And lem of loneliness as do many older . neople in other parts of the world. * Sons and daughters rarely leave the, : community — they marry and build homes nearby and the old folks are ~ fry. SL “They’ve never heard of pensions lor social security,” continued Mrs: = Allan, who is spending a few weeks in the States, “but they get by in fine shape: thanks to the mild cli- mate, the plenitude of simple food and housing, and the fact that the young consider it a privilege to care for their elders. “Another nice thing about grow- ing old in Tahiti is that therd] plenty to keep you occupied. Whe vou're no longer able to work in the cocoanut or coffee fields you settle down to handcrafts and spend vour time weaving palm fronds and leaves into thatch for roofing, mats for floors, and hats, bags, and baskets.” It was 16 years ago that the | Allans took a slow boat to Tahiti and turned their backs on the dim and dazzle of modern living. They were so taken with the tranauil, ‘satisfying life in Tahiti that they | turned their camera hobby into a paying proposition and took up. permanent residence as commercial photographers. In Tahiti it’s not uncommon for present a child as a gift to some- one for whom thev have great re- gard. So in 1950 the Allans, who had ‘no children of their own, were ° presented with a ten-year-old girl, Ramine. by. a native family ‘with whem they had become friendlv. for a few davs sometimes go away vnimoressed.” admitted Mrs. Allan, « aeared to modern values. In the Tahitian scheme of things there is no striving for fame and fortune. You, don’t try to keep up with the = nde RR beauties of | ¥ ~antentment in the Nature and in the warmth of peace- “ul -hnman relationshins. “ALL THIS SEEMS verv back- ward to manv people she con- ° ~luded, “but I honestly feel it's a sara modern civilization.” - If von would like a free, colorful tvavel folder on Tahiti, write to “his column c/o this neéwspaner, en- -losinoe a stamped, self-addressed anvelope. WHEN YOUR DOG DIES By Dr. E. M. Gildow fy Director, Friskies Research Kennels 4 ¢ It's hard to watch your pet : grow old. Only yesterday, it seems, he was a puppy full of bounce and energy. Today he moves slowly ... stiffly. His ears. | don’t prick up at the slightest sound. His nose doesn’t twitch at the slightest smell. Old pleas- ures . . . the ball, the bone, the long walk, the drive . .. have lost their charm. Being able to snooze in a patch of sun, rest his old grey muzzle on your knee while you stroke his head . . . these are his pleasures now, And then he passes on. Only those of you who have lost a dog can know the empti- ness that follows. The hollow house, the silent garden, the un- used ball, the empty chair, the collar and leash, the snapshots in the album. They're all there to remind you of your loss, If you have other dogs, the grief is somehow lessened. Buy- ing a new puppy immediately will also help, for the little fel. low will keep you busy around - the clock. Just don’t try com. ° paring him to his predecessor. No two dogs, even of the same breed, are alike in personality or intelligence. oti _ Some people find that switch- ing to an entirely different breed makes the adjustment easier. You're not as apt to be constantly making comparisons. No matter what you choose to do, however, you'll get just as attached to the newest member 1 of the family as you were to the last, loving him for himself, i kept busy’ helping with the small. . native families to . “Tourists who stop off in Tahiti in they never have to face ‘the prob- Cl Joneses. Instead, vou find voi, § x happier way of life than the frantic % ——— o = ih c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers