PAGE SIX STAMPS! § QUANTITY RIGHTS 7100 S&H oR or CIGARETTES.) EXPIRES: August 12, 1969 STAMPS WITH COUPON AND A $10 PURCHASE OR MORE (EXCLUDING MILK, MILK PRODUCTS SUE TRL (MFG.) EXP'TE™ ALIN. nn EERE nna A ERTL VIO GET BOTH | IE You EI i AT ACME! 4 | Coupan 10° rie Prva i : I IS Worth | {+ LOW PRICES A 4-Roll Package of AND § 2 Charmin Toilet Tissue £, b ; = 1 With C —29 § S&H Green i= rie Sm =| p 4 o p 4 With purchasc of any size ROUND, RUMP, With purchase of SIRLOIN TIP, 1-1b. or more any or EYE ROAST GROUND MEAT Expires: X Aug. 12, '69 25 S&H Green Stamps} 6-0z. pk Cherry, O Strawberry, Expires: > = V This Coupon Worth 25 S&H Green Stamps 3; With Tarchase of (2) IDEAL GELATIN Raspberry or Lime gS. range, Lemon, SALAD Expires: Aug. 12, '€9 w This Coupon Worth 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS np purchase of a quart jar IDEAL HAYONRAISE DRESSING or VIENNA Expires: Bf Aug. 12, '69 his Coupon Worth Ty S&H GREEN STAMPS ° With purchase of 2 loaves SUPREME ITALIAN BREAD Expires: Aug. 12, '69 Y This Coupon Worth RJ 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of a S ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE or a 15-0z. LARGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE |B 25 S&H GREEN -gallon EAL ICE IDEAL ICE Expires: Zz This Coupon Worth With purchase of a FARMDALE ICE CREAM Aug. 12, '69 <> STAMPS pkg. MILK CREAM 14 SALLY SUTTON Wyoming, Pa. CAROLE CONKLIN Pittston, Pa. MARY STASIK Exeter, Pa. LUCY GILATKA Pittston, Pa. STANLEY SHOPPEL Exeter, Pa. J. NEVERDOUSKY Exeter, Pa. MARY ORSZEWSKI Exeter, Pa. MRS. J. THUBBRON Exeter, Pa. E. SABATELLI Pittston Pa. MRS. M. BALAO Wyoming, Pa. MRS. GULA Swoyerville, Pa. MARION JONES Forty Fort, Pa. ROSE KROMMES Wilkes-Barre Pa. Fine Q:ality Melamine SPRING BOUQUET Now On Saie . . . Spring Bouquet COFFEE CUP (REG. 69¢) Cooked Dry BUTTER BEANS 15-02. cans 69° | WIN BIG PRIZES Complete Details and FREE CARD At All Acmes! WINNERS! HELEN JARRETT Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JOHN STORTZ Wilkes-Barre Pa. M. WEBER Wilkes-Barre Pa. H. LARSH Wilkes-Barre, Pa. J. ANTOSH Wilkes-Barre Pa. JOHN OLIVER Wilkes-Barre Pa. PAT REHRIG Wilkes-Barre Pa. JEAN PAYAVIS Wilkes-Barre Pa. ESTHER WILLIAMS Wilkes-Barre Pa. MRS. W. REISSER Wilkes-Barre Pa. JUNE MATZEL Wilkes-Barre Pa. D. O'DONNELL Wilkes-Barre Pa. L. FRANCZKIEWICZ Wilkes-Barre Pa. DINNERWARE SECOND WEEK! 33 J. BODANIC Luzerne Pa. J. MANICHA Luzerne Pa. MRS. McMANNUS Luzerne Pa. R. SLAKICH Luzerne Pa. LEO PUCHLICH Swoyersville Pa. MRS. S. MIZENKO Luzerne Pa. R. LEOPOLD Luzerne Pa. M. SULLIVAN Luzerne Pa. MRS. R. MORGAN Luzerne Pa. W. BARTLESON Luzerne Pa. W. NEWIRTH Kingston Pa. J. PIAZZA Swoyerville Pa. A. SKRIPKUNIS Swoyerville Pa. L. GERMINSKI Swoyerville Pa. HELEN MICHAELS Swoyerville Pa. With Every - $5.00 - Purchase YAEENEENEEEEENENENNENNNENNE EEN NENA THE DALLAS POST, AUG. 7,199 Sa va So lL I'nis kh Zoupon Worth 20 1-qt, 1-0z. Bottle of Final or FABRIC SCFTENER With Coupon—59c¢ Without Coup; n—79c : CANE) : i VONONAN ELE Y NT VAN NAN 13 Nour OF Purdhes LANCASTER BRAND TENDER LEAN Lancaster Brand Smoked Beef Loaf or Chipped Ham 4-oz. pkg. J5¢ Farmdale Brand Turkey, Chicken or Beef MEAT PIES Save bc 4 Bo 79¢ Seafood Features! SKINLESS FROSTED CGD FILLET STAR KIST TASTE O’ SEA Krunchee Fillets . TUNA PIES 3 8-oz. Pies 8-o0z. pkg. c 99° 45¢ PORK CHOPS-6 LANCASTER BRAND “OVEN READY” RIB ROAST FROZEN SHOULDER LAMB ROAST LANCASTER BRAND 3eef Liver (2 to 3-lb. Avg.) Boneless Viini Hams GENUINE SPRING Sclected TINDER SMOKED Oscar Mayer All Beef FRANKS 1-1b. Wilson Certified Canned Smoked Pork Loin 1-lb., : i: . $2: 99 Sued Beef Steaks sr 49¢ 2° iio: ED TE a pce — —— on — Te GO Wm VU ETT TRL ITI TR Vi (ZUE VIET] ER TXT CII IL) fas .soupon 20° Worth A 10-0z. Jar of Chase &- Si INSTANT COFFEE I | “ith Coupsn— $1.17 | to W Coupia=3137 Lad ¢ | it Purshase (Quarter Loin—9 to 11 Chops) (1st Cuts Slightly Higher) 87 kb. SOF Arm Chops 1b. 89¢ Ib. 39° Ib, 99¢ 29¢ 79¢ Kissling 2-1b. bag pke. 85¢ | SAUERKRAUT Lancaster Brand Cheesehurgers or Progresso Veal Scalloppini += §9¢ Freezer Queen . B-B-Q Sauce & Sliced Beef ic: $1.29 SWE LOCAL GROWN FRESH CABBAGE CRISP PASCAL CELERY Ige. stalk Fresh! Fresh! Aeme Fresh ET JUICY CALIF. NECTARINE 49° HONEYDEWS alr. 49° .. b. @* 19¢ SHOP ACME FOR Qu iLitY, SERVICE & SAVINGS roo! ACME LOW PRICE! GCHARMIN ACME LOW PRICE! FINAL TOUCH TENDER LEAF EA BAGS SAVE 9¢ — IDEAL RED KIDNEY BEANS SAVE 4c — IDEAL PORK ~> BEANS SAVE 4c — IDEAL TOMATO SOUP 2 TOILET TISSUE (15¢ Off Label) pkg. 100 15-02. can; |-lb., 5-0z. cans I-pint, 31/4-0z. cans VIRGINIA LEE BAKERY BUYS! 15-02. size VIRGINIA LEE DELICIOUS FRESH PIES LEMON DELICIOUS STREUSSEL BLUEBERRY 1-lb., 1-lb., 4-0z. hhc 6-01. hQe Save '10c Save '10c VIRGINIA LEE LARGE Angel Food Cake ‘ii: SAVE 6¢c—VIRGINIA LEE é Golden Donuts SAVE 3c—FRESH BAKED Cornell Bread 15-02. 59¢ hoon pka. 29¢ I-b. loaf PEG¢ FROZEN FOODS SAVE 17¢—IDEAL FROZEN CORN or PEAS 5 i | 10-01. pkgs. 0 SAVE 13¢—IDEAL FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES SUCCOTASH or WAX BEANS 00. SF 00 pkgs. FABRIC SOFTENER WITH COUPOL: . i 1a 29° WITH SOLRON z 59 be, J0c OFF LABEL! hot. Bod TEA BAGS pkg. ¢ WHY PAY 100 9¢ MORE? rolls in pkg. 99° | 10¢ 40 STAMP COUPON IN EACH CAN IDEAL “6 FI.LAVORS” GELATINS 6-oz. pkas. 4 1 35° | b 1 vad i: Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE 17 With Above BUFFALO SLICED NATURAL SWISS CHEESE IDEAL WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE SPREAD ABBOTTS CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE ‘'. 27¢| IDEAL SOFT 87 2.1b. loaf 89: MARGARINE HEAD AND SHOULDERS LOTION DANDRUFF SHAMPOO (OUR PRICE) 33.02 ; MFG. LIST bottle 79¢ 89¢ ho. 29¢ * EST from Oct. Dallas man King’ Ss College dean Rev. Lane D. Kilburn, CSC, president of King’s College, has announced the appoint- ment of Dr. Rudolf J. Schleich of 91 Oak Drive, Dallas, as academic dean of the college. A native of Dingolfing, Germany, Dr. Schleich has been a member of the king’s faculty for eleven years. He holds the rank of associate ‘professor. of history served as chairman of the history department last year. Dr. Schleich received the BS degree in history from Canisius College; the master’s degree from the University of Buffalo; and the doctor of philosophy degree from Ford- ham University. .dog training starts Aug. 1 Pennsylvania's dog training season opened Aug. 1. Dogs may be trained from sunrise to 10 p.m. EDST through Oct. 25, and from sun- rise to 9 p.m. EST from Oct. 26 through March 31. Raccoon dogs may be trained until 1 a.m. EDST through Oct. 25, and until midnight 26. through March 31. To train dogs legally Sunday the consent of the owner of the land where such training is done must first be secured ex- cept in the case of state and national forest lands. and. In 1954-1955, Dr. Schleich studied on a Fulbright Grant at the University of Vienna and did research at the Austrian state archives and Munich archives. He held a New York State War Service Scholarship in 1950, which ‘was used towards his graduate education. In 1951-1952, he taught at the University of. Buffalo on a graduate, assis- tanship, and taught pay-time at the Fordham School of Education in 1953-1954. The new academic dean had two years of army ser- vice, including 1 14 years in Italy and was a staff sergeant at the time of separation from service. He is a member of the American Historical Asso- ciation; Phi. Alpha Theta, national history honor sodiety ; and former president of the King’s Gamma Sigma. chap- ter of Delta Epsilon Sigma. Dr. Schleich succeeds Dr. Richard M. Loomis as aca- ' demic dean, effective Sept. 1. Dr. Loomis, dean the past three years, returns (jgthe college English departm - Dr. Schleich is a former resident of the Buffalo, N.Y. area and is married to the former Johanna Gradl of that. city. They have five daughters, gid te fe Katherine, Central hi Kingston; Kristin, 9, Lauren, 6, and Maria, 3. The Schleich family belong to Gate of Heaven Parish, Dallas. ; SHAVERTOWN pr renovations at Church An intensive program is underway at St. Therese’s Church for renovations and im- provements. Expenditures will run into several thousand dol- lars and include quite a change in the interior. of*the : church, painting of windows, repairs to steps, sidewalks and doors. If there is sufficient response carpeting will be placed in the ‘aisles. :’!Members: have been ‘+asked to “contribute a. days wages Sunday and many have already given generously. There is nothing so rewarding as ‘to enter one’s church and witness what has been done for the glory of His kingdom. I was deeply pleased to read of the new Ecumenical Enter- prises to provide help for the needy and the aged. These are the steps that must be taken in this day of great consciousness of others. If we are to survive as a nation material learnings: must give way to deeper under- standing of the real problems and an awareness that God’s Church is a haven for all peo- ples. It would seem also that the younger pastors and priests coming out of their seminaries are better qualified to cope and assist with family problems and they stand willing and able. This is all to the good and should result in a greater re- sponse to the church. Chris- tianity must’ not remain an empty word but one rich in its full context. here and there It seems almost impossible that Catherine Silverman has left us. Just a few short weeks ago she was assisting at the Trucksville Firemens Fair. As we drove home she jokingly said how many times I had missed her hospitalizations and she was going to inform me the next time she was admitted. Now she is taken suddenly and without warning. The Firemen’s Associations and the Library Auction were of tremendous in- terest to her and she lent her talents willingly. Our utmost sympathy goes ..out to her husband and mem- bers of her family: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voelker left for Mystic, Conn., Monday with their family. When they discovered the interesting vaca- tion area where many artists also display their handiwork, it became an annual rendezvous. Hope the weather continues nice as it was Sunday. Pastor William Bispels and family will leave again on va- cation from Aug. 9 to 22. Supply Pastors will ‘be the: Rev.. Wil- liam Fryer, Mt. Top and the Rev. Philip Cummings, Pas- saic, N.J , the Rev. Leon Phil- lips, Wilkes-Barre will handle pastoral needs. Mrs. Doris Sorenson children have returned ®to Jaynesville, Wis., after spend- ing several weeks with her and. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olenick. Brother Jim and his wife came in from Connecticut during her stay and she jour- neyed to.Old Orchard Beach, Me., with her parents to see sister Patti Eckert and her hus- band. The folks were much sur- prised to see how great the damage was in the recreational area of Old Orchard Beach due to a disasterous fire recently. This popular resort is especially filled by tourists during the nicer months. Also guests of the Olenicks during Doris’ stay were Andrew Olenick and his sister, Mrs. Joseph Pazera, both of Detrigg daughter christened Little Wendy Darbey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Darby was christened at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Sun: day. She has an older sister, Cindy, who is 4. It is remarkable that at her age, Olive Titus is making such a good recovery from that broken hip. It is good to be home she reports because brother Russell Lahr has a lovely garden for her to enjoy. Tommy Andrew remains a atient at the Veterans Hospital a would appreciate hearing from his friends. express thanks Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee wish to thank all those folks who remembered him with cards and thoughtfulness durin his recent hospitalization. Keep them coming. CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY by Scott R. Satfian| 674-8266 - weddings — parties banquets -— ry = rn PIN ame ~ 5 rie 0 "St ad bed El bed [Dddad AS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers