i ce A IN SASF 1 Es I SECTION B ~ PAGE 4 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNF IC h "aa ae eee ese ea VRS VR NEW FREE S&H IDEABOOK AT YOUR NEARBY ACME Aas AAT AAA A Auteuil TETLEY TEA SAVE 525 er : TETLEY INSTANT TEA — ez ior 49¢ ALMOST 1, WISHBONE ON A NATIONALLY | DRESOWNLO SRgh=oad DRESSINGS simi Sedaka 8 LESTOIL | SAMSONITE | |B te 21 CARD TABLE ® Vinyl Covered MARKETS Aaa SERENA 10-02. box "DRY BLEACH 49° JE ——————— EE te ede deed a em mb NABISCO NEW LOW PRICE! PARTY THINS hd PINE DISINFECTANT EVERGREEN a 29 WHITE LIGHT ’ Tublar Steel Legs A bl/5-01. ¢ 6l/y-01. ¢ ® Supports 500 Lbs. Of Weight STAR-KIST = 32 UN SHORTENING cn QF Go 9b wor. 91° 5. OIF CRISCO ALL-PURPOSE KRAFT OIL GLOSS - ARGO STARCH 2 bo 20° NIAGARA STARCH 31 | LAUNDRY DRY | 2 he 29° LINIT STARCH 1/;-GAL. BOT. 4ic LIQUID LINIT STARCH Ll FABRIC SOFTENER NU-SOFT ge | Regularly 6°° ® Supports 500 Ibs. of weight Lesser Amoutts ’ List Price.. MONEY SAVING DOLLAR SALE! ! FARMDALE PEAS | 3 No. 303 FARMBDALE GREEN BEANS (cur IDEAL SPINACH Ne IDEAL SLICED CARROTS MIX OR MATCH A IDEAL GLING PEAGHES suce) IDEAL BARTLETT PEARS (raves) . - 1 IDEAL APRICOTS (unreeeteo HaLves) cans IDEAL FRUIT COCKTAIL TAL an MIX OR MATCH eH T BA IDEAL WHOLE POTATOES vie IDEAL SLICED POTATOES (wre >= IDEAL CUT BEETS oe IDEAL RED KIDNEY BEARS Er erste IELTS ARs sda LANCASTER BRAND SIRLOIN OR RIB PORTERHOLSE STEAKS» 85¢ ANNA NEE AEA AE AAR NEN ASR EARNER EEE AE ALS CREAN RR ARRAN PLUMP, TENDER, DELICIOUS, FANCY CORNISH HENS LANCASTER BRAND, FULLY-COOKED, WHOLE OR HALF SEMI-BONELESS HAM - IMPORTED FRESH PRODUCE "CALIFORNIA BING CHERRIES FRESH FLORIDA SWEET CORN LZ Zz 39: LLL large: ears . New Southern 3 LL Fancv '\ GREEN ONIONS 3 bunches 19¢ CABBAGE Ib. Tc LLY els 777 7 7777777 77 727 27227 LIZZIE Taste-O-Sea 4 HADDOCK DINNER --48¢ § § wen 4 MILD CHEESE 55¢ | IDEAL, Pimento, American or Swiss . 4-02. Jar ¢ | Shrimp Cocktail «v3 79¢ | ~ Center Cut, Sliced 4 A PP SHAVERTOWN, PA. This Coupon Worth REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE (10c OFF) i cop STEAK tb. 39¢ | i CHASE & SANBORN :75¢ 25195 | ii penon vase | [orn od CREAM DEODORANT, 1.65 oz.-jar, 69c plus tax : ie Portions zo: rs 45¢ ¢ | CREAM CHEESE 5 1 1 oe Wilh $5 worth SECRET oo0sman $2 FROZEN FOODS or GREEN REGISTER TAPES. PILLSBURY BEST FANCY ; FLOUR “1 | IDEAL PEAS 755 You Get S & H Green Stamps Too! MARCAL DRINK MIX IDEAL SLICED : Ho] was -'3-- 35 woe | STRAWBERRIES 2:5 41° | | TOILET TISSUE ~» 10¢ or 29% a , “NOW ON SALE ome sma es $ BAKERY BUYS! AT YOUR FRIENDLY ert 5 JEN. Bi 00 FRC LE SAAN. e SUGAR oles : KOLYNOS TOOTHPASTE 15 6 DONUTS o COMBINATION 2% 49 | 12-02. far 2-01. {ar FREEZ ! : AC MV E A A HVALLOVE Shen . . Pe = aio OLD FASHION. ® SUPREME WHITE $ KEEBLER PECAN SANDIES Bor vey 49¢ BREAD ® PLAINVIENNA ® LOUELLA WHITE 5 loaves 1. MARKETS FREE [Feoc==e p|[FeeasoeE|[ = | J 3 b i lupo 50 , ¢ F ° bi cover 25 Eg , 7 i | ’ Evia ; . or! X ra ree : or x ra ree our oe os I 16 CHURCH ST. BO N 4 S ) S:H Green Stamps ) SsH Green Stamps ( | ROYAL ROSE i SP With Purchase of $5 or Ma : WITH PURCHASE 1-LB. PKG. He DALLAS, PA. - [BD Wit Jus Th ), LANCSTER BRAND. FRANKS Gl Taare ST AM S 22 LIMIT: One Coupon Per a ¥ LIMIT: One Coupon Per p ! n Sale Tis Week I a ) Shophing Forni, Mat | : Shopng oe ior TED Go | | Sala Plates i * Back Mountain Shopping Center (CLIP COUPONS) Sassi mmm ma QA | 3-79 Small | | 3 o orth “5 Extra Free +H Green Stamps Farmdale Peas One Coupon Per | Shesoing Farily, EXPIRES: une 14, 1961 PLENTY OF Naa FREE PARKING || S:H Green Stamps | WITH PURCHASE OF (7) 303 CANS Farmdale Gr. Beans Ideal Sl. Carrots LIMIT: One Coupon Per Shepping Family TXPIRES: une 14, 1961 it Zn com 0 Meat Platter Jf 5 TET EE TEETH 4 ) This Coupon 25 each 89+ | | g b Werth Extra Free ¢ RE i =r S:H Green Stamps ;: rw. 1} a1 |B § WITH PURCHASE OF (8) 303 cans } Ideal Spinach 4 ¢ ) i Ideal Kidney Beans, Cut: Beets } EGG PLATE ea. 69¢ i ! 0 9 Ideal Whole Or Sliced Whi atoes 4 i LIMIT: One ili Cm oe % 4p. PLAGE fl SETTING set 98 | | fl ALL prices with | ll A 35.00 PURCHASE 8 Shopping Family. EXPIRES: © June 14, 1961 e 65 99 especially. a DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA |i Mrs. Emily Nichols, 44, Buried At Reyburn Mrs. Emily Nichols, 44, Hunlock Creek, died Friday morning at her home after six months of failing health. She was buried in Reyburn Ceme- ft tery Monday afternoon, following services conducted by Rev. William Howie from the Bronson Funeral Home. Mrs. Nichols, the former Emily Steinruck, was born in Jameson City, daughter of James and Della Vietz Steinruck. She was a mem- ber of Reyburn Bible Protestant Church. : She leaves her husband, Fred J. Nichols; children, Fred, Jr.ggand William, Hunlock Creek; Mrs. Mar- tha Blackburn, Reyburn; Mrs. Lo- retta Davis, Suffern, N. Y., and Linda, at home; also six grandchil- dren; brothers and sisters: Leroy Steinruck, Endicott, N. Y.; William Steinruck, Sweet Valley; James Steinruck, Jr., Jersey City, N. J; Mrs. Viola Jumper, Kennett Square; Mrs. Shirley Xosakowski, Lang- horne; Mrs. Martha Scovish, Hun- lock Creek. Farm Calendar Bees Are Swarming -- Honeybees often get the urge to go swarming at this time of year, and if a swarm of bees seems to be moving in per- manently on your premises, a ‘call to any nearby beekeeper will" ‘get the unwanted guests moved. Light Up -- An effective ol AY lighting system is an aid to safety and convenience. Penn State exten- sion agricultural engineers suggest a combination of yard lights on poles and flood lights located over entrances to farm buildings. » Kill Quackgrass -- Don’t wait funtil a field turns green with quackgrass before going over it again with a field cultivator, warns George Berg- gren, Penn State extension agron- omist. Cultivate - the field often enough so the roots can't get estab- lished. Opportunity -- June high, school graduates interested in agriculture may want to consider the opportun- ities offered by the dairy herd im- provement association - program to qualified supervisors. County’ agents can. supply further information on the subject. : “Why don’t they plan on sending a rock 'm’ roll singer up as the first man into space? That way, if ithe thing fails, we will at least have one thing to feel good about.”—Richard Mayer, Jr., North Vernon - (Ind.) Sun. xi INSECT SPRAYS CAN BE INJURIOUS TO DOGS - By Dr. E. M. Gildow_ Director, Friskies Research Kennels Summer is the big season for spraying to control the invasion of insects. On farms, orchards and ground crops are sprayed and, around the house, it's: the lawn, trees and plants. Many of the chemicals used in these sprays can be injurious to dogs, even those supposedly harmless to pets, for they can prove poisonous if licked, in- haled or absorbed through the skin. It is advisable to keep’ your pet in the house, therefore, when spraying is being done in your vicinity. Be sure the affected area has completely dried before you re- lease your pet. Even then, there is some danger if grass is licked or ‘eaten, Be particularly care- ful on the heavy, muggy day when the spray hangs suspend- ed in the air for a considerable length of time and takes lon than usual to dry. Should your pet become ill and spray is the suspected cause, here's a sensible course of action to take. Keep your pet warm and quiet. Don’t get flustered, for this will excite your pet. Try to find the name of the spray and copy down its list of ingredients, Make a note of your dog's symptoms and actions and then call your veterinarian. By hav. ing everything down in writing, you won't omit some informa- tion that may prove vital in. helping your veterinarian pre. scribe an antidote. After administering it to your . pet, take him’ immediately to your veterinarian who will be. waiting for you at his office. Don’ t waste any time, for speed in such cases may mean the difference between life and death. * * * Feeding Tip: The sensible way to reward your dog when reward is due is with a top quality prepared dog food such as Friskies cubes, for it pro- vides an Fa ick-me-up. designed for «
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers