QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 6, 1969 300 PRIZE WEEKLY gic Weeks: DRAWINGS 900 PRIZES! S SAT., DEC. 6, 1969 SAT., DEC. 13, 1969 SAT., DEC. 20, 1969 WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY U. S. MAIL AND POSTED AT YOUR NEARBY MARKETS SAVE ~ xa $2.00 WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD ACME 100— THE DALLAS POST, DEC. 4. 1969 plus... 149 OTHER PRIZES! ACME'S CHRISTMAS GIF T "TO YoU : "1500.000 30—10,000 STAMP WINNERS! 100—3,000 STAMP WiNNERS! 500—1,000 STAMP WINNERS! 5% Food Certificates | 3—G.E. Portable TV Sets S&H GREEN STAMPS! | Fill In And Deposit Entry Blank Below. . . | | or Get. One Free On Eeach Visit To Your | Nearby Acme. I ge ame Address City Phone COFFEE With This Coupor And A 10.00 Purchase or More. (Excluding Milk Products or Cigarettes). Limit One Coupon With Ea. 10.00 Purchase Lad 7 : NAN EXPIRES: Dec. 6, 1969 DDIDDT With This Coupon And A 10.00 Purchase or More. (Excluding Milk Products or Cigarettes). IvexivalreviveYivaYivgYivaxiveveYIveviveYivaYivaYivaviayivaxiyexivevivaxivetvevi revival [ 5-Ib. bag Limit One Coupon With Ea. 10.00 Purchase EXPIRES: Dec. 6, 1969 COUPON THIS 10¢ OFF Ls WORTH “SRE FRO TUES (MFG.) EXPIRES: DEC. 6, 1969 Lancaster Brand Tender Juicy Center Cut CHUCK ROAST = S59 Lancaster Brand Center Cut ARM STEAK Lancaster Brand Boneless +» 8§5¢| |CHUCK STEAK b. §5¢ THIS YOUR COUPON 30° OFF PURCHASE WORTH n 8-0z. Jar o TASTERS CHOICE COFFEE (MFG.) EXPIRES: DEC. 6, 1969 OSCAR MAYER" SLICED BACON FARMDALE BRAND (SAVE6c) MEAT PIES i: fon LANCASTER BRAND 8 BEEF STEAKS Se to FREEZER QUEEN (SAVE 200) MEAT LOAF and Gravy FREEZER QUEEN SLICED BEEF & GRAVY seve 3% $1.29 LANCASTER BRAND MINCED BOLOGN LANCASTER BRAND GENUINE CALVES LIVER COUNTRY STYLE 1-Ib. pkg. 89¢ cigs. 19% $1.15 $1.29 VALLEE KING RING LIVER PUDDING WILSON CERTIFIED (SAVE 20c) ROAST BEEF 2-1b. Pkg. MEATY SCRAPPLE = 1-1b. oa. 49°F ib. §G¢ 29¢ ib. §Q¢ I-lb., 14-01. can $2.59 THIS YOUR COUPON EQe OFF PURCHASE WORTH (5) 14%-.0z. Cans of LADDIE BOY BEEF CHUNKS (MFG.) EXPIRES: FRESHEST PRODUCE UNDER THE SUN COON 8 OFF PURCHASE WORTH HELLMANN'S HAYONNAISE (MFG.) EXPIRES: THIS YOUR COUPON 90 OFF PURCHASE WORTH A 5-1b. 4-0z. King Size Phe FAB DETERGENT 25¢ off Label (MFG.) EXPIRES: DEC. 6, 1969 CoN 10¢0 OFF PURCHASE WORTH 1-pt. 6-oz. Bot. of re VEL DETERGENT (MFG.) EXPIRES: DEC. 6, 1969 THIS YOUR COUPON 10¢ OFF PURCHASE WORTH A 3-lb. 1-0z. pkg. GAIN DETERGENT (MFG.) EXPIRES: DEC. 6, 1969 FAB U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES iy TANGERINES rns a COLE SLAW FRUIT SALAD DETERGENT VIRGINIA LEE BLUCSERRY MUFFINS Seo. ply 39 Milk Products or eats EXPIRES: DEC. 9, 1969 5 8 With This Coupon And A $5.00 Purchase or More. (Excluding Milk Products or Cigarettes). EXPIRES: DEC. 9, 1969 75° 39° 19° 69° Your Kind Of Place For Savings! HELLMANN’S MAYONNAISE (with coupon) 49° ox WHITE or COLOR IAL (with coupon) SCOTTIES TISSUE pha. 200 (2p) J OF IDEAL SPAGHETTI 2 ic. 49° CARNATION COFFEE-MATE 5, 200 fr OOF LADDIE BOY 7 (with coupon) BEEF CHUNKS § “a 89F COFFEE (with coupon) TASTER’S CHOICE oor jor $39 25¢ OFF LABEL (with coupon) 5-lb., 4-0z. pkg. $1.02 LANCASTER BRAND PORK ou BY CHOPS‘! " Fireside Brand LEAN SLICED BACON 1b. pha. 4 O° Old Hickory Brand FRANKS + ws 59° Breaded Cooked “Heat & Serve” PERCH FILLET Fancy Peeled & Deveined SHRIMP no waste Mrs. Paul’s Family Pack DEVILED CRABS Taste O’Sea SHRIMP PATTIES b §§¢ $1.19 15-02. pka. $ 1 «29 12-02. pkg. 59¢ 12-02. pkg. Dairy Dept. CORN OIL MARGARINE de 2 ib 59¢ NATURAL SWISS CHEESE Ideal Sliced 8-0z. pkg. 49¢ ‘Natural MUENSTER CHEESE (i, sonrla. 49¢ WHITE SHARP CHEESE 53, var $1.25 ABBOTT'S > COTTAGE CHEESE Ib. cin. QF¢ Frozen Foods manny IDEAL OYSTER STEW 3 05> $1.00 IDEAL COFFEE CREAMER 5 29¢ WHIPPED TOPPING reaiwhip dit 3Q¢ GREEN BEANS :..% cs ois, 49% CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE PIZZA how $1.00 IDEAL (MEAT OR MUSHROOM) t SPAGHETTI SAUCE pintlar 33¢ B This Coupon Worth 50 « S&H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of 2-1bs. or more CHICKEN LEGS OR Regular or Super Expires: Expires: Dec. 9, 1969 Dec. 9, 1969 A This Coupon Worth 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of a box of 48 MODESS | | SANITARY NAPKINS S| C This Coupon Worth '50 S&H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of $2.00 or more of CHRISTMAS WREATHS OR DECORATIONS Expires: Dec. 9, 1869 any Expires: Dec. 9, 196 <> Detergent. PINK DREFT 12-0z. bot. 33¢ JOY LIQUID 5-1b. CHEER pint, 6-oz. bottle 54¢ gs 37¢ 12-0z. pkg. $1.43 For Dishwashers CASCADE 9-1b. DASH Detergent £ GAIN 2-lb., 13-0z. $2.34 hb 4-0z. pkg. 37¢ 2-b., 12-0z. pkg. 85¢ 1-quart bottle 77¢ 3-lb., 6-0z. 85¢ pka. 3-02. pkg. 15¢ sb, 202 pio. 85¢ THRILL LIQUID 5-1b. 4-oz. hg: $1.45) Bib 1-0. pkg. 89¢ Virginia Lee" GOLDEN DONUTS 10-1b. 11-0z. pkg. $2.89 pkg. 12 TIDE XK 1-lb., 37¢ 3-lb., -Ib., doz, 11/4-0z. 83¢ a, $ 1-qt. bot. 77¢ 1-qt. 1-pt. bot. $1.23 32¢ IVORY LIQUID .::: bottle 8-1b. 10-0z. pkg. $2.39 10-oz. I-pt., b-0z. bottle: SALVO TABLETS zt. +e pis i. §9¢ IVORY Sow Detergent 10-1b. 11-0z. pkg. 82.89 BOLD $1.43 4-02. 3-b., I-oz. I-lb., 4-012. 37¢ D this Coupon Worth 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS; With purchase of size pkg. BEEF CUBES CUBE STEAKS 9 | E This Coupon Worth | 25 SEH GREEN STAMPS With purchase of 2 loaves SUPREME VIENNA OR ITALIAN BREAD Expires: Dec. 9, 1969 5 2% Sei GREEN STAMPS) With Dict of a 1-1b., 7-0z. VIRGINIA LEE POUND CAKE Gold, Marble or Black Walnut Expires: 1Jec. 9, 1969 Princess Brand 20¢ FACIAL TISSUES 25% 4-1b. 5-0z. (W/Goblet) $1. 51 1.39 DUZ Detergent h4¢ BONUS oe. oe 87¢ 3-Ib. 6-0z. pkg. MG 2-b. pkg. | 23-oz. pkg: 37¢ 78... ay, pkg. 85¢ i i ble 57 IVORY FLAKES . 5-1b. 333-0z. pkg. $1.43 85¢ OXYDOL ie. or 37¢ 3 Py an @ 15¢ I-lb., 1-oz. 2-b., 7-oz. wyiuicy 39¢ \witimsier) 87¢ w/Dishtowel w/B hinwsl ob 1g] 5] 85¢ 13.02. pkg. 37¢ 85¢ northeastern by DAVE GRIFFITHS wag: ATHLETIC COURTESY? There are rules and regulations governing every branch of sports. When you violate the accepted standards you're penalized. And that’s as it should "be. Athletes understand full well the necessity to obey the rules. But those who follow the various teams seem to operate under an entirely different code of ethics. In essence it says ‘“‘my team right or wrong.” Or to put it another way, the only thing that counts is to win. How that victory is obtained is of little importance. Yet the very fans who will talk about sportsman- -ship for hours at a time will condone any of the practices that are out of line with the accepted rules of athletic courtesy. A few years ago, the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association published a list of principles that was to serve as a guideline for the high schools throughout the state. These rules are worth looking - at in the light of ‘today’ s conduct. So, here they are: Section 1—Athletics should - foster clean sports. It is the privilege and duty of lh every person connected with athletics to exemplify these principles in his own actions and earnestly advocate them before others. A. The rules of the game are to be regarded as mutual agreements, the spirit or letter of which no honorable person would break. The stealing of ad- vantage in sport is theft. \ B. No advantages are to be sought over others except those in which the game is understood to show superiority. C. Unsportsmanlike or unfair means are not to be used even when they are used by opponents. D. Visiting teams are to be honored guests of the home team and should be treated as such. E. No action is to be taken nor course of conduct pursued which would seem unsportsmanlike or dis- honorable to one’s opponent or the public. F. Remember that a student spectator represents his school the same as does the athlete. G. Any spectator who continually evidences poor sportsmanship should be requested not to attend future contests. H. Decisions of officials are to be abided by even when they seem unfair. I. Officials and opponents are to be regarded and treated as honest in intention. In games when opponents conduct themselves in an unbecoming manner, and when officials are manifestly dishonest or incompetent, future relationship with them should be avoided. J. Good points in others ‘should be appreciated and suitable recognition given. K. The practice of booing is regarded as dis- courteous and unsportsmanlike. There they are the rules of conduct, the princi- ples of athletic courtesy as outlined by the PIAA. Check them over carefully. Then answer truthfully and note how many of these guidelines are violated in every game played throughout the entire school year. I've been covering the area sports front for more than 33 years and I can’t remember when I attended a game that the visiting team wasn’t booed as it came on the field. The better the team the louder the chorus of boos. It seéms to be an accepted practice in every village and hamlet throughout the land. Respect an opponent? Treat a visiting team as a guest? Certainly not! That would be the courteous thing to do. That would be following one of the rules of good sportsmanship. But rules are made to be broken. Abide by the decisions of officials even when they seem unfair? No wonder the PIAA listed that principle under the letter H. For any arbiter will tell you that officiating in some of the areas in Northeastern Pennsylvania is hell! That’s the same word used by General Sherman to describe war. And perhaps that’s what takes place between specta- tor and official. All-out war. An official can make the right call but if it goes against the home team he’s sure to be criticized by the boo-birds who in most cases don’t even know .the rules. To abide by and accept the verdict of an official is another princi- ple that looks good in print but in actual practice it just isn’t done. Good points in others should be appreciated and suitable recognition given. That’s what the principle of athletic courtesy dictates. But how often have you heard the championship team that has just beaten your favorite club cheered? Usually they're given the old razzberries and to add insult to injury those self-styled experts who have all the answers describe them as lucky. Of course, the code of courtesy for athletic con- duct hasn’t overlooked the followers of the teams. A special principle devoted to ‘the students is in- cluded among the courtesy suggestions. And it is so worded as to make the fan a part of the team. A- student spectator represents his school the same as the athlete. What a wonderful suggestion. But alas—it’s all in vain. Simply words that for the most part are forgotten in the heat of competi- tion. I'd hate to think that some of the student spectators I've met over the years were represent- ing their team. The athletes whom they support will often tell you they'd like to forget about them, too. For the harm they do by their lack of understanding often is the measure used to judge a school’s overall athletic courtesy. You see, these spectators believe rules were made for others but not for them. Rules are made to be broken. All you've got to do is attend any of the high school games played throughout the region and you'll come away convinced that despite all the pleading of the PIAA and those who are truly sports- men, progress in bettering the field of athletic courtesy is at a standstill. Too bad so many of our young people who are quick to protest wouldn't accept the challenge to fight for adherence to the rules of athletic courtesy. I'd be the first to join their ranks. 3 Si a a hr + ot Np A ~ Oo OO UN << = rat oe pe Uy} ev pt OND Sa. unt py CT 4 » OO << ~~ 0 TNH ED pt NOM PH N ™ ya = CC = ~~ DN DN I~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers