PAGE SIX THE DALLAS POST. APRIL 24, 1969 *100,150 IN CASH rn (IN THIS PROGRAM) PLAY ACME’'S TV GAME “Fun At The Races” HS SATURDAY AT 6:30 P. M. ON CHANNEL 28 (IN COLOR) 5 RACES EACH WEEK! CASH "WINNERS EACH RACE! YOU DON'T HAVE TO WATCH TV TO PLAY , . . WINNING NUMBERS POSTED WEEKLY AT YOUR NEARBY ACME. FREE CARD & DETAILS AT ALL ACMES! RED — 1004 ACME’S ADVERTISED PRICE POLICY Our aim is to please every customer. Sometimes an advertised item may be unavailable at the time you are shopping. If this occurs, please request from the manager an Acme ‘‘Advertised Price” form. This will entitle you to purchase this item at the adver- tised price within the expiration date stated on your guarantee. IT’S ALWAYS OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU. THIS COUPON WORTH ® With Coupon, 29c ® Without Coupon, 36c (MFG.) 7° OFF 4.-ROLL PKG. (White or Ass’t. Colors) CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE EXPIRES: APRIL 26, 1969 YOUR PURCHASE OF A 1 ® With Coupon, 45¢ ® Without Coupon, 55¢ (MFG.) HIS YOUR COUPON 1 Or 0 : F PURCHASE WORTH 5-LB. BAG GOLD MEDAL FLOUR EXPIRES: APRIL 26, 1969 ; ® With Coupon, 2/25¢ | © Without Coupon, 2/32¢ | (MFG.) I NOL 8 S YOUR 3 COUPON 76 0 F Ek PURCHASE S WORTH OF A ¢ (2) 1-LB. CANS VEGETARIAN OR HEINZ PORK ‘N’ BEANS EXPIRES: APRIL 26, 1969 10 PURCHASE OR MORE (EXCLUDING MILK, OR CIGARETTES.) EXPIRES: APRIL 29, 1969 : “STAMPS WITH COUPON AND A $10 MILK PRODUCTS PaSutndussnsaey : A This Coupon Worth ( & 100, S&H GREEN STAMPS ok ESSEC BEY, B This Coupon Worth a E! '50 S&H GREEN STAMPS a =, With purchase of : ji a 5 : ROUND, Rip 2 g he | Janie, 2 ; i GD ed IF Srsprorsarerarr © rrr rr ne NE IRIE I gray = © This Coupon Worth 7 D This Coupen Werth Eos S&H Green Stamps; = With purchase of a Full Cut of ROUND STEAK Ton YH Expires: | April 29, ’69 rr 21 + OD ROT a7 fs. 3 | With purchase of any di (4) 1-1. cans 5 IDEAL PEAS 5 or IDEAL CORN © Expires: J April 29, 'G9 I VIII PSR” z E This Coupon Worth ll S28 S&H Green Stamped] X With hurchise of any k *42).} 13-02. cans iB Loi] SLICED 12) CLING PEACHES or LB BARTLET] PEAR MOK AO x ee 1 NAAR uA A! Expires: | April 29, '69 | | Ton G Ine Coupon Worth 26 SEH em rnd With ion nh (2) 1-1b, Ib. loaves 3 NIN - JR I > | < let rT X F This Coupon Worth 125. S&H Green Stamps: 2 dozen Iq IDEAL ul FRESH Ess id Expires: 2 1 April 29, '69 “1 2% po GREEN TNPS © With Purchase of a 2 With purchase of i : $500 WINNERS : . : INA YASENCHAK CIIOMAS DOYLE, Minersville, it nia Edwardsville, Pa, “4 ( ti S:CKLER, Shickshinny, I'inna | THOMAS WALKER ¥AMULL JAFFIN, B:rwick, Pn a 3ILO0N MAC AVOY SIIRLEY CLIFFORD, Avoca, Ponna, 6. W. DIMIERLING Pottsville, Pa. MARY FIORTI Scranton, Pa. iRS. T. wATTERN Scranton, Pa. TELA FELK Shavertown, Pa. AXING MIGNEREY ANOCEID 1 ] 1 JTC res 3 oY & tL Honesdale, Pa. Shenandoah, Pa. Ln pr NG, Waverly, Now 20% | (ousTiNg ERIN 5.TTY HOYER 1: KoARNBDR oN, Wil; am: ard; Dei Jermyn, Pa. Allenwood, Pa. SALLI BUOD: Vey Chia mv SURI: HINAT 37.1 TF. BAREIS dip ad 3X oR ; ncorsville, Pa. “aM Pa. ASSEN ENE RENNES IRENE BNA RE CFI LAAT NA Ye ad NE LANCASTER BRAND TENDER STE wav S35 LO i .89¢. 89° gr % — T-BONE STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK Lancaster Brand “OVEN READY” (1st cuts slightly higher) RIB ROAST ~~ 85: LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM 1.98 Leg Quarters Breast Quarters GOV'T. GRADE “A” TURKEY ©.39° 1.49° NEEDS NO REFRIGERATION! IMPORTED LEAN SLICED BACON Excellent for Fishermen and Campers! > 99¢ ib. $4-09 CoD BABY Lancaster Brand All Meat All Beef FRANKS 58¢ © 65¢ LOBSTER TAILS (SAVE 20c) HI-BAR BREADED SHRIMP SNACKS (SAVE 6c) ARCTIC SEAL FISH CAKES VE KEEEENENNNENNE NEN EENEANERRNED WINNERS CIRCLE! STdasAssARsAsS dessa TASS IAS] $50 WINNERS teuRus iukalN Shamokin, Pa. IRS. W. DIXON GOLDY CAMFIELD Factoryville, Pa. Wyalusing, Pa. ANNA COLEMAN GEORGE HOPSTACH Mt. Carmel, Pa, Old Forge, Pa. BORIS TOLADA ELEANOR KAMINSKY Athens, Pa. Shaft, Pa, JESSE J. EMEL Runlocks Creck, Pa. M. C. KRUCZEK Summ: Hil, Ia. Sugarloaf, Pa. ADDIE DECKER yu Ed “iia TOE 1 Ib. 99¢ | SEAFOOD SKINLESS FROSTED FILLET 5 2-lb. box 2.1b. box - GRACE HITCHCOCK New Milford, Pa. ANNA L. FELEGI W. Nanticoke, Pa. WOME pe FEpeRANAANRANIANNERRENANUARNNNREERNS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED APRIL 26, 1969 TENDER JUICY BONELESS CUBE STEAKS b. 3G Ib. bag $4.89 2b. pka. $1.49 : 53¢ SAVE 10c—LANCASTER BRAND BREADED VEAL STEAKS SAVE 10c—LANCASTER BRAND BREADED PORK STEAKS SAVE 9c—FREEZED QUEEN (with B -BQ Sauce) % 1-59 $149 RATH’S BLACKHAWK FARMDALE MEAT PIES SLICED BEEF 2: 49¢ PEPPERONI Sask TURNEY 2 ¢ SAVE 10c—FREEZER QUEEN 53.19 1564" 5 589° | VEAL PARMAGIAN ss 51:30 [E==—=—=| FRESH! FRESH: ACME FRESH! /—= INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS, WHITE or PINK GRAPEFRUIT 6-49 19° CALIF. ICEBERG LETTUCE FRESH SOUTHERN 5 head FRESH PUERTO RICAN FROZEN FOODS SAVE 7c—IDEAL FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2 2-ib. 79¢ pkgs. SAVE 8c—IDEAL KING-SIZE WAFFLES SAVE 17c—IDEAL FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS 4 10-02. pkgs. 3 > bb* 89¢ CABBAGE | i G¢ Cn «. 298 [lll SAVE r1c_IDEAL Reg. or French Cut CRISP RED FRESH , GREEN BEANS hy 19¢ " RADISHES 2 cori. 15¢ BRUSSEL SPROUTS =: 35¢ SAVE 10c_PEPPERIDGE FARM : LAYER CAKE ° Chee pags pka. UNBEATABLE ACME VALUES! GOLD MEDAL (With Sespon) FLOUR 5 45° HEINZ VEGETARIAN or (With Coupon) PORK & BEANS 2. 25¢ TOILET TISSUE (With Coupon) CHARMIN 4+ 29° SAVE 10c—ACME Big Savings! 6-02. INSTANT COFFEE ~*~ 59° UKULELE, HALF SLICES Acme Low Price! PINEAPPLE 4 51 cans CREAM WHITE Acme Value! . SHORTENING 59° - can BAKED BY VIRGINIA LEE i em——— SUPREME PLAIN : 1b; loaf 35¢ RAISIN BREAD 12.02. pho. GF ALL PURPOSE WHITE or ASSORTED COLORS roll pkg. VIRGINIA LEE, PLAIN *® SUCARED DON UTS FASHIONED VIRGINIA LEE VIRGINIA LEE FRESH PIES Blueberry Muffins [3 39¢ ‘VIRGINIA LEE oo Egme Lo FERRY BREAKFAST RING ': 49¢ hoe a5 bo: Le SUPREME BUTTERMILK Sh ] SAVE 10¢ SAVE 10¢ "WHITE BREAD '"i.i 33¢ 1-1b. ¢ 13-0z. 2 cans see DAIRY DEPT. mm ‘Save 10¢ — Ideal Asst. CAKE MIXES a $4 00 1-1b., 3-0z. pkgs. Save 11¢c — Ideal FRUIT COCKTAIL BORDEN’S BIRDS EYE AWAKE 3 9-0z. $ 00 cans 1 = 79¢ CREAM CHEESE fo 2Q¢ A SAVE CHEESE SPREAD Le 89° SAVE 4c—Cooper White Ex. Sharp | yh ae LYS aE mu 8 17 CRISCO CHEESE STICK ~~ 53° 5! RADNOR ESTATES | Lo oa. | : or op eels ee Gl Sf GRASS SEED F : SHALL is on SHORIENING SAVE 4c—Fisher Bali D> wie CD ER Bie CEE 1 ir. GP if can 93 SNACK PACK a 3° 4 that tiny capsules contain more cure quarters on Saturday and Sun- day, April 26 and 27, 1969. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day: The Division ‘Headquarters is located about one mile west of Dallas on Route 415, at intersections of Routes 118 and 415. An invitation is extended to all persons who possess deer racks, mounted heads, or bear skulls to present their trophies for measuring. trophy game A trophy deer and bear measuring program has been scheduled for Northeastern Pennsylvania according to N.J. Molski, Supervisor for the Pennsylvania Game Commis- sion’s Northeast Division. The measuring will take place at the Game Commis- sion’s Northeast Division head- northeastern By DAVE GRIFFITHS Basketball officials are a special breed of men. They've got to be to stand the criticism directed at them throughout the season and during the post season playoffs. : The men in the striped shirts have become the whipping boys of those coaches whose teams went down to defeat. High school mentors in our area have voiced their displeasure with the work of Ae whistle tooters. Stan Majaika, coach of the Abington Heights High School cagers, made it clear following the loss to Penncrest High School that he disagreed with the calls made by the men who handled the inter-district Hit or But his objections were mild compared to hg angry shouts that emanated from Nanticoke follo ing the Trojans’ loss to Steelton-Highspire. In the words of the late Mike Jacobs, the boxing impresario, Trojan fans made it clear ‘‘they were robbed.” Now, this fault-finding with officials is not confined’ to this region. It’s a common ailment. Gordon S White Jr., writing in the staid New York Times, hac this to say: “The officiating during the Eastern regional play- off of the National Collegiate Athletic Basketball Championship left something to be desired.”’” One of the four coaches involved asked this pertinent question: “What can you do? They were just incom- petent.’”’ - Not an unusual evaluation for,a coach to make, But whether he was correct -in his judgment is another question. Certainly, there are incompetent officials. And that goes for every branch of sports. | But the reverse of that is also true—theré are in- competent coaches. And, as an old official, I'd ven- ture a guess there are more . incompetent tutors than there are play-callers. i But you've got to remember that a coach who loses a tough ball game is looking for an out. He certainly isn’t going to shoulder the blame for his mistakes or the errors made by his team. Perfection in his book is a one-way street. : The coach is always right, but; when he loses; you can be certain he’ll turn his attention ‘to the offi- cials who handled the contest. Let me hasten to add that there are coaches big enough to assess their own mistakes, count th&e own failures. One of the most capable high schol coaches in the area told me at one time that he my believe officials were perfect, but, he said, ‘Who is? I’ve never lost a game because of an official. 2 But the complaints continue. It’s part of the game. I'll be the first to criticize an official for failure to know the rules or to stay on top of the :play. That's his job. And most of the arbiters I know are dedicated to that goal. But when you come to the end of the season . . . when the big games put the pressure on coaches, | players and officials, you can look forward to the usual flood of post-game commentary. The siege-guns of criticism will be rolled out and aimed directly at the men who called the plays. It’s always been that way. It always will. You wouldn’t expect the coach to admit he erred, would you? He's got to have an alibi. The official fills the bill to perfection. Amazingly enough in all my years of reporting, T've never heard a winning coach fault an official. For, you see, victory is the goal—victory, at all costs. Ironically enough, the world of sports is built 1 an intangible cornerstone called ‘‘sportsmanship. Y Players, from the first day they don a uniform, are taught to respect their opponents, to abide by the decisions made by the officials in charge ofthe game. They usually do. But when they watch in disbelief as their coat ; leads the attack on the whistle-tooter, all those lessons are forgotten. They join in the chorus that echoes in the dressing rooms of the losers . . . “We 3 were robbed.” Really, it’s a sad refrain! aa A HANDFUL Be TYR The quantity of alii prescribed for you is ificidental: The amount of CURE you get £8 from it is most important. Today's medicines are so highly effective than a handful of yesteryear's drugs. Check the results, not the size, and when you do, you'll agree your ! monéy- never bought so much cure a8 it does today. -— pn a - _— oom ; wo a ER A BE. RM 58 PE TB 0 St M0 piu Wr ronan ros - - pei IRA OTD SEB TENOR AOE BAD A AM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers