SECTION A — PAGE 2
THE DALLAS POST Established 1889 |
Entered as
Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1889. Subscription rates: $4.00 a
year; $2.50 six months. No ‘subscriptions accepted for less than
six months. Out-of-State subscriptions, $4.50 a year; $3.00 six
months or less. Students away
State $3.50. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
Meraber National Editorial Association
Member Greater Weeklies Associates,
Editor and Publisher
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Social Editor. 05.0.0
Advertising Manager
Inc.
Rs EL Pa Myra Z. RisLEY
Leigaron R. Scott, JR.
Mrs. T.M.B. Hicks
Mrs. DoroTHY B. ANDERSON
Louise MARks
Business Manager Doris R. MALLIN
"More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution”
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Member National Editorial Association
Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc.
Editorially Speaking
Back Mountani Or Back Woods?
There is still time to get your ballot signed, and
returned to the Commonwealth Telephone Company, if
you want remission of toll charges in Noxen “and Lake
Townships, with toll-free calling to the Valley.
If it couldn’t mean less to you, to take this step to-
ward progress of the area, don’t bother to send in a vote.
Non-voters will be counted as voting against the proposal.
Save your stamp.
If you honestly believe that the Back Mountain is
not a part of the Greater Wyoming Valley, sit tight, and
do nothing.
Many residents of your townships were highly in-
censed two years ago when Dallas, Trucksville, and
Shavertown obtained toll-free telephoning to Wilkes-
Barre. They asked, and with due cause, why their area
was not included. :
The reasons were many. Commonwealth was faced
with heavy installation of facilities, to connect Back
Mountain residents with so many more telephones. The
expansion has to be done in steps.
If you have no friends in the Valley, never have need
of telephoning the stores in the Valley, never need to send
a telegram or make a bus reservation, you have a valid
point in not voting for the change-over. Your basic rate
will rise a little if the measure goes through.
Folks who had become accustomed to cranking a
handle for the operator, or later to lifting the receiver
and asking the operator for a number, were very leary
second-class matter at the post office at Dallas,
from home $3.00 a term; Out-of-
J
of the new dial system. Di
tact.
Yect dialling speeded up con-
Many people missed the voice of a favorite operator.
It seemed to them that progress had its drawbacks.
There are times when you still need her help.
She
is available at all hours of the day and night, to help with
a long-distance dialling if you need her.
Last week the Dallas Post warned its subscribers that
the deadline was approaching for registering preference
on the matter of remission
Noxen residents.
of toll charges for Lake and
The deadline is July 31, this Saturday.
If you do not sign and return your blank, vou will
be counted as having voted
against a measure which will
be of incalculable benefit to the community.
Is Back Mountain a synonym for Back-Woods?
The Library Auction
Every once in awhile, somebody asks,
“What do you
need all that money for?” when the proceeds of the Li-
brary Auction are announced.
The somebody goes on to ask, “You surely can’t spend
it all on books?’
It is reminiscent of the time a woman said she en-
‘vied Miriam Lathrop her job as librarian, because
you have to do is sit hehind
“All
a desk and hand out books.”
Two library buildings have to be heated and cared
for.
It is no longer one paid librarian, with volunteer
help, as it was in the beginning.
The Library needs every cent it can amass at the an-
nual auction.
Our Library is unique.
It belongs to the community,
is run by the community, and serves the community, with
no outside help.
The instant a Library
funds,
funds.
accepts State aid or Federal
it is subject to dictation from the donor of the
We like to keep our Library our very own.
That is why the Library
Auction is such an important
part of the Library program, crossing all boundaries of
politics and religion and social status, bringing all parts
of the community together in a common effort.
Dallas High School Senior Sees
Why Space-Walking Is Difficult
‘When the Dallas Post wants
a lucid explanation of something
dealing with space, it calls Howard Weiner, who will enter his senior
year at Dallas High School this September.
material in flawless form, and in
Cast into the background by the
famous Mars probe, Mariner 4, but
still of vital importance, is the
flicht of Gemini 4, our most recent
manned orbital flight. Of particu- |
lar interest to many (and worried
concern to others who didn’t under- |
stand it) was the increased speed |
of Major Ed White's heartbeat dur-
ing and after his famous “walk” in
space.
Major White’s normal pulse beat |
(on the ground) is an unusually |
slow 50 pér minute (72 is normal |
for most people). By the time he |
re-entered the space caplule, how-
ever, it had shot up to 178. Dr. |
Charles Berry, chief Gemini phy-|
sician, explained this as merely
_ elation at being out there doing his
job.
As the flight progressed, “one of |
Dr. Berry's chief worries was “or-
thostatic hypertension,” an
blood pressure which can bring on
Mr. Wiener submits his
the fewest possible words.
ee me - eee
dizziness and fluttering of the
heart once the astronauts return to
earth. This is a condition caused
i by the long period of inactivity
coupled with the weightlessness
| Under these circumstances the |
heart has less pressure on it and
deesn’t have to do nearly as much
| work as it does on earth. Therefore
| it becomes lazy and flabby and has
| to work twice as hard when it again
| returns to eath, causing orthostatic |
hypertension.
White and MecDivitt did suffer |
from this condition to some small
| extent, but it was not a matter of
| great concern.
only one-sixth the pressure on the
heart that the earth does. There-
fore the dream of leaping over
great lunar crevasses will be real- |
in-| jzed someday in the near future, a |
crease in pulse rate and a drop in’ day nearly all of us will live to see. |
Nor will this hinder :
| man’s exploration of the moon, for
the lower gravity there will put |
Only
Yesterday
{ Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years
Ago In The Dallas Post
30 Years Ago
|
Construction started on 70,000
gallon reserve tank on Machell Ave.
hill, final step in water company
improvement program. Expected to
provide for any building expansion
| for some time to come.
| Ronald Weaver, 5, killed, four
| others in Trucksville family injured
| as car overturned near DuBois. a
Dallas Township businessmen in-
vited to join Dallas Business Men's
| Association.
State liquor store planned for Dal-
las, one of four approved in county.
| Dallas Borough teachers’ salaries
| announced,
| $1380.
| Richard Templin, Richard Disque,
| Paul LaBar, Kenneth Westover, in
| the Army a month, wrote of trip to
| Panama.
Dallas Methodist Church cancelled
evening services during July . and
August.
Front page picture of Add Wool- |
bert in baseball uniform; forced out |
of action by leg injury.
21c for 15lb. Special on raisin bread,
20 Years Ago
retired from Kingston Township
schools after
Weaver, music teacher, resigned.
Sante Ragno, music teacher
Lehman, left for job in N. J.
Leaf hoppers damaged local po-
tato crop.
DDT fly-killing demonstration at
Jackson Twp. rendering plant.
* Local Granges protested granting
of extra red (meat ration) stamps
to miners but not to farmers. Short
canning sugar ration caused food
waste.
Cow owned by Arthur Gay led
county in butterfat production.
Pictures of Richard Williams
John Shupp, discharged on points; |
Dorothy Gilbert, birthday on Oahu.
Back Mountain Memorial Library
deed recorded at court house.
William Snyder commissioned’ at
Hondo, Texas.
In The Outpost: Arthur E. Blizzard,
Carlin, Oregon;
Camp Crowder, Mo.; Harry Lavelle,
Pacific; Clayton Carr, Ala. Howard
DeReamer, Great Lakes, Vincent
Spaciano, Europe.
No stamps needed for fresh fruits |
and vegetables.
3 1b. 25c.. Cabbage, 3c 1b.
i Died:* Minnie Egerstrom, 69, former
| Dallas ‘resident, in Philadelphia.
10 Years Ago
Bloomsburg Mills announced. end
of operation at Fernbrook.
| Cost of garbage collection rose.
Joan Ann Reese, 4, dragged 500 -
feet by lightning-frichtened pony.
Dallas Senior
adopted Korean girl with embition |
to teach.
Dallas-Franklin-Monroe Township
| schools voted jointure. Construction
progressed on Dallas-Franklin
addition.
Kenneth Conklin and Roy Thomas |
doused burning load of hay with |
Leon Emanuel’s sprayer before fire
, company arrived.
Bobby Graves, Shavertown, won
| Scap Box Derby on Center Hill Road. |
| for the second year. /
Married: Dr. Linda Fabry to Dr.
| Eugene S. Farley, Jr.; Sally Ann
Hetrick to David M. Handley.
| Died: Mrs. Stella Pall Sayre, 37, of |
| burns. Mrs. Katherine Todd Adams,
| Chatauqua, sister of Mrs. Hicks.
Willard Arthur Franklin, 67, Bloom-
ingdale. Joseph L. Wagner. Mrs.
Ida Louise Brobst.
New Hand Clinic
Opened At Mercy
Mercy Hospitalof Wilkes- Batre,
recently established a hand clinic, |
| the only one of its kind in North-
eastern Pennsylvania area, with
| Sanford B. Sternlieb, M.D., chief of
the clinic. It is scheduled for the
| first and third Tuesdays of each
month.
{ The clinic diagnoses and treats |
problems of the hand and its re-|
| lated structure. Problems of con-
genital, paralytic, rheumatoid and
other arthritic nature, and injuries
| of various types and their sequalae,
"will be diagnosed and treated.
The new hand clinic at Mercy |
Hospital with Sister Mary Joan, |
R.S.M., administrator, makes a total |
of 16 clinics in regularly scheduled
| operation at the institution.
Dr. Sternlieb is a Diplomate of
the American Board of Orthopedic |
Surgery; Fellow of the American!
Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons; |
Fellow of the American College of |
Surgeons, and atended teaching |
clinics in hand surgery at the Col-
umbia Presbyterian Medical Center,
New York City, for several years |
under the direction of Doctor Rob- |
ert E. Carroll, Director of Hand |
Surgery.
KUNKLE CHURCH NEWS
Kunkle Methodist Church Joy |
Class will stage the annual dinner |
| Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Dutch |
Pantry, Avoca Airport. The Sun-
day School picnic was held Tuesday
at Irem Country Club, with fifty
present,
ranging from $900. to:
Potatoes down from last week, |
8c a loaf. Razor blades, 10 for 25c. [
Otis Rood and Minnie Benscoter
long service. Dorothy |
at |
reading Post, his feet’ on Nazi flag; |
Berlin; Charles Gordon, Pacific; Paul .
James VanCampen,
Peaches $3.99 bu., |
Women’s. Club |
| the heave,
‘Planned For Mocanaqua |
THE DALLAS POST,
+ KEEPING POSTED = Safety Valve |
THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965
July 20: SUPREME COURT JUSTICE Arthur Goldberg
Nations.
succeeds Adlai Stevenson as ambassador to United
TORRENTIAL RAINS, floods in Missouri.
July 22: HOUSE DOUBLES
approving 1.9 billions.
amount of anti-poverty bill,
MANPOWER INCREASE in Vietnam seen vital.
FLOODS CAUSE deaths in Colorado,
while Northeast parches.
Tennessee,
r re ems
July 24: NELSON ROCKEFELLER says he wouldn't touch
Republican nomination for president with a ten
foot pole.
Ten-foot pole says it’s mutual.
U.S. PLANE HIT from North Vietnam mobile
missile base.
EE a essen
July 25: PRESIDENT CONFERS with top brass on possi-
bility of stepped-up draft and/or use of reserves.
July 26: GOLDBERG SWORN IN at United Nations by
Chief Justice Black, using Old Testament for oath.
ject, disarmament.
July 27: RUSSIA AND U. S.
sit at conference table: sub-
MARTIN LUTHER KING ends three-day demon-
stration in Chicago, moves to Cleveland for similar
demonstrations.
; BOMBERS FLYING LOW hit ‘mobile missile" bases
edn in North Vietnam, five planes lost. .
HEATH: LEADS Conservatives against Eabor
Government in England. ‘
Ju ly 28: LBJ FACES NATION on new phase of war in
maybe he won't run
elections.
| a GOLDWATER has surgery for old injury.
ee :
FRALVLT VEL VEL VELVET QVQEQVEQVEQE QE QE EQ Ta
Better Leichton Never
FRV/ERVLEL VEL VEL QVDEQVDEQVQERQ EQ
| Needs Attention
The crossroads on Memorial High-
way by Linear plant had two wrecks
in two days last week, indicating
| that at least one segment of our
new highway is getting ahead of us.
I remember it opined more than
sonce by people who do business on
that corner that there ought to be
some adjustment made such as a
| traffic light, because of the volume
of traffic there.
I have also ridden the bus, when
the driver, because his vehicle had
less than jack-rabbit acceleration,
| was afraid to start across, as home-
bound commuters wound out down
| the last mile of their daily journey
like Jimmy Clark pulling. blood out
of fifth gear ‘in the Gran Prix de.
France. - i
Perhaps the volume of traffic is
not. enough to warrant a regular
red- -green light. (It will be ‘in time, |
in any case, as Dallas Township
| builds up.) Still a red blinker might
| help to hold down the pace of traffic
| on the highway at this. point.
| © 'This corner is right on the bordbr- |
| line of Dallag Borough and Dallas
| Township, and they could probably |
i split ‘the cost of the light 50-50.
Old Main Road crossing is the.
last of the unregulated major inter-
section on the highway between |
| Dallas and Luzerne, and it needs |
.attention. y
Woe, The Farmer
The plight of fruit-farmers whose
| crops are being wiped out by birds,
eer, and what-have-you, seems to
‘me to indicate a growing tendency
[on the part of government, and the |
| people who vote for that govern-
ment, to ignore the farmer because |
he does not have a large vote-bloc |
power.
Several Back Mountain farmers
| have said this to me, after seeing
| their fields ruined by ever-increas-
ing wildlife populations.
| Now, nobody’s against wildlife. |
| But on the other hand you can’t |
help wondering what we're going |
| to eat if there aren’t any farmers |
| to grow things. It takes a short- |
sighted government to think: Well, |
[I've got fifty thousand problems, |
and I sure hate to throw aside any |
of them, but if I've got to give one |
it might as well be the
farmers, because they vote less than |
| anybody. (Excluding, of course, the
| subsidy program on grains, |
| which pretty well wraps up the big | )
| last instant unless you expect the
ete., |
farm states in the mid-west.)
When fruit crops start to count:
as 100 per cent losses, it may be |
| time to think about action.
More On Red
Al Williams gives me more in- |
formation on Big Red, the omni-
present old Irish Setter, a perma- |
nent fixture at Main Street inter- |
| section.
The dog just one day decided to
| attach himself to the garage, al-
Mine Acid Project Is
Mocanaqua has been selected for
the first project in the State of
Pennsylvania to control acid mine |
drainage. This project will be lo-
cated in the Black Creek watershed,
just east of Mocanaqua. Black Creek
is a tributary of the North Branch |
of the Susquehanna River. |
About $1.5 million will be made
available for this six year project |
through a Federal-State program.
i The program is undertaken in the
national - interest to clean up|
streams, rivers, and other water-
ways suffering from the effects of
pollution caused by acid mine water, |
Construction will start this month |
and will include sealing of aban-
| doned mines and restoration of the |
| Black Creek stream bed.
Those participating in this acid |
mine drainage control project are
the State Department of Mines and |
Mineral Industries, Health and Com- |
merce, U. S. Public Health Service, |
Bureau of Mines, Geological Survey, :
and Sport Fisheries, J
Vietnam, stressing gravity of situation.
DeGAULLE PLAYING IT CAGEY IN France. Says
for President in December
§
LEVER E
, though he lives at the James resi-
dence, on the Heights, and now
waits every morning for them to
open up. He is sixteen years old,
| Editor, Dallas Post:
| Thank you for Mr.
ments regarding the old Rice Ceme-
tery on
Hill. Certainly the condition of
this cemetery denotes lack of re- |
spect for the very first settlers in!
Dallag Village.
Christian Rice (1781-1865)
his wife Sarah (1780- 1856)
the first of the family which owned
the farm, on part of which 1 live, |
for ninety-seven years. He also
owned the land from Joe Hand's
to and including Woodlawn Ceme-
tery and built the. first sawmill
along the creek in the vicinity of
the present Devens’ Mill. His son
Jacob was an outstanding man of
the town.
Peter Ryman (1776-1838) and. his |
wife Mary (1781-1854) owned the |
farm in recent years owned by C. |
W. Space. Several generations of
Rymans were born there. Peter |
was the local lawyer. A son Abram
was a local merchant, founder of
the firm A. Ryman & Sons. operat-
ing lumber mills, yards, and stores.
{ One of the sons, John, lived in and |
| owned the house now occupied by |
| the Library.
| Three brothers named Honeywell
‘were very early settlers, but the
name was variously spelled. John
‘ had the recent Wallo farm, between |
Rice. and Ryman farms. William |
lived near the new high school, and |
Richard in the vicinity of Goss
corners. Several generations of
Honeywells are buried in the old
cemetery, the first born being: Wil- |
liam (1760-1844). Many other
| pioneers lie in this cemetery. |
but “his eyes don’t ‘get tired until
around 9 ‘at night. He likes people,
but he seems to like Al best of all.
Without - invitation, he
Al's heel and gallops ahead of him
barking in both directions to clear
| assumed
hangs on
away any highwaymen and evil- |
doers. At the same time, if you don’t
"watch “yourself, he'll jump into the |
front seat with you for a ride.
He hates motorcycles (hates them
worse than Joe Hand does), and
races. off after them. He carefully
removes ‘one sandwich from Al's
lunch bag, takes it to the corner
and eats ‘it. Never more than one.
A woman stops by regularly with
a sandwich ‘for him, ‘and he takes |
it home to eat.
He also thinks he owns Dallas.
and crosses the highway when he
darn well feels like it, so be careful
when ‘you're driving through our
village that you don't ‘tag the old
because you'd hate:
gentleman,
Youser: after.
Mrs. Victoria Miller
Dies Following Stroke
Mrs. Victoria Miller, Shavertown,
who died Monday afternoon in Gen-
‘eral Hospital after having been a
| patient one week, will be laid to
rest this afternoon at 1:30 p.m.,
from ‘Snowdon Funeral Home, King- !
ston.
Rev. Duane H. Collins will offici-
ate and interment will be in Mt.
, Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Miller, the former Victoria
Johns, of Avoca, had resided in
Shavertown, for the past 16 years
moving here from Wilkes-Barre.
She was a member of Huntsville
| Methodist Church. Her husband,
| Herbert, passed away eight years
| ago.
Surviving in addition to Mrs. Glen
Stroh, ‘Sr., Shavertown, with whom
she resided are these following chil-
dren: Mrs, Florence Steele, Mrs.
|
| elections.
Many graves are unmarked and |
‘ many markers defaced or illegible,
but there must be at Jeast a score |
born before 1800 and about the
same number who died before the
Civil War, which would be over a
hundred years ago.
No one knows who owns the
cemetery. The Borough Council |
jurisdiction and removed
the landmark pine trees about forty |
years ago. ‘Someone authorized the
placing of a fire siren, since re- |
moved, also a shanty once uced as |
an airplane. observation post. later |
by Boy Scouts, and recently for |
Whoever is receiving the pav for!
‘use of the election post should he |
| later. Forget. it.
Guy Timms, Lee Park; N.J.; Robert, |
Lee Park; 13 grandchildren and 10 |
great, grandchildren,
Car Inspection
Deadline for auto
Saturday. Don’t put it off until the
Staties to pick you up August 1.
The Dallas Post
Sales Slip Pads
Many Designs
in a new booklet entitled “Western |
; : . | Wood Fences.”
inspection’ is| Department 514-P, Western Wood
| Products Association,
| ing,
‘ to cover handling.
compelled to use the money to.
maintain the cemetery. :
D. A. Waters |
GLASS HOUSES
To The Editor: |
In regard to our new smack bar!
on the Carverton Road - to me it
is a great thing for the young |
people. They dance and buy cokes,
but the gripe with me is this: Of
course I dance all those crazy dances
they really bug me. Sol go down
and ‘get silly too, but tha ranks’
condemn me. |
I am of the opinion that if more |
parents would get with it too. and |
show their children that thev really |
care about what they do and dance
with them, there would be less
trouble with the children: It's only |
when children think their parents
don’t care that they look for some- |
thing else to fill the void in their |
lives. |
This does not apply to all parents, |
so it would be nice if these people
who sit around and make fun of
me would be glad I am trying to |
show these young people some one |
does care. And stop their gossip. |
Because people living in glass houses |
should stop throwing stones. :
CORINNE R. JONES
Ed. note: Kids certainly work off |
a lot of energy that way, and!
healthy perspiration leads to con-
sumption of more coke. If you ean
keep up with it, more power to you. |
Everybody gets razzed, sooner or
36 Fences
Tirty-six fence styles are illus-
trated with full color photographs
For a copy, write
Yeon Build- |
Portland, Oregon. Enclose 10c
Save On Your Printing
Lowest Prices
PAPER NAPKINS
Sales Slip Pads
In Many Designs
PRESCRIPTION
N
PHARMACY
Prescriptions D
Compounded R
in DRUGS
Strictest G
Confidence S
EVANS DRUG STORE
Harveys Lake Hwy. — Shavertown
674-3888 — Two Phones — 674-4681
From—
July ‘24,1965 |
Scott's com- |
top of Huntsville Street
and
were. |
: DALLAS, PENN SYLVA
Pillar To Post...
By Hix
Ever have passport trouble ?
Maybe you know you've been born, but unless you have a birth
certificate to prove it, the State Department is apt to look upon
you\with a wary eye, and consider you in the light of a security risk.
Maybe you've voted ever since Woman's Suffrage’ went into
effect, have been a reasonably model citizen, have a raft of identifi-
cation cards, boast a flock of tall grandsons, but in the eyes of the
United States Government you do not exist. You are a wraith.
And for one with excess poundage, this is upsetting.
However, the visit to the State Department building in Washj
ton last Tuesday turned out to be a chained lion.
don’t know what a chained lion is, look up your Pilgrim’s Progress.)
The taking of the passport photograph is always a challenge.
You have tc have a couple of prints, still damp from the developing
tank, ready for the clerk at the counter, always supposing you can
get as far as the clerk.,
The photographer was bored, as is the custom with passport
photographers. That is, he was bored until his pet Persian cat walked
into the room and was greeted with enthusiasm. Show me a beauti-
ful white Persian with six inch whiskers, and I can emote to order,
Especially if she has sea-green eyes and is obviously in the family
way.
“What are you going to do with the kittens?” was the obvious
7 Sestion. “You ought to get a good price for them. She's a beauti-
ful cat.”
The photographer beamed, while adjusting the lights. “Can't
afford to part with any of them, I've got a big family, and they all
want a kitten.”
He fiddled with the lights again.
camera,” he directed.
It was impossible to refrain from asking, “You want a side view,
too, with stripes ?”
“Now look straight into the
Passport photographs are not noted for beauty. They leave
nothing to the imagination. A set of fingerprints doubtless should
accompany them, plus a serial number.
“Wanna come back in an hour and a half?” °
“Nope, T'll sit right here until you deliver the goods.” This
was to prevent the photographer from dropping out for a coffee,
break. Sitting right there puts him on his mettle, and is high
recommended to all would-be passport seekers.
In fifteen minutes, with interruptions for six other passport
all of whom agreed to come back in an hour and a hz
the prints were ready, limp and damp. 3
clients,
The interview with the clerk at the passport desk was negotiated
completely without pain.
“You've had a passport before ?”
“Yes, in 1922. But the address is no longer the same, and dur-
the past forty-three years I may have changed in looks just a mite.
You need some more identification ?”’
‘The clerk touched a button, and somebody down in the base-
ment fed a flock of cards into an IBM machine. The machine came
up in two seconds flat with the number of the original passport.
“Raise your right hand, and do you solemnly swear?”
Business of signing the atrocities from the photographer, and
seeing them stapled to the application.
“That all there is to it?”
“That's all. Ten dollars. nlease.”
SUBSCRIBE TO HE POST THE DALLAS POST
For Letter Press
graven.
[READY-NIXED CONCRETE
| Tablcids - Circulars
Sales Slip Pads
|
|
{| LIVESTOCK MARKET
Phone 674-0316
INC.
8 am.
8 a.m.
COME IN FOR A
FREE “MULTI- CHECK”
CERTIFIED
ATTENTION, farmers and dealers.
Consign your livestock to our sale
which is held every Monday at
2 P.M., with commission rates
to benefit the consignor.
—DANVILLE, PA, —
562 Pierce St. (at the bridge)
KINGSTON 288-6613
- 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Fri.
12 Noon Saturday,
md
DARING’'S
Dallas
89.
re 538
69.
Harveys Lake Highway
CHOICE WESTERN
Round Steak - -
COUNTRY FRESH
Pork Butt -
DARING’S COUNTRY-FRESH
Pork Sausage - -
OUR OWN
Fresh Kohlbassi - '7Q¢
MUELLER’S
Elbow Macaroni vv PIC
Fleischman’s Oleo 2: 63
CHOCK FULL O’ NUTS
Coffee - - - 83c
HANOVER c
Pork and Beans 4 «wo cons} 3°
MAXWELL
6-0z. jar 79°
Instant Coffee
Frozen Lemonade 2:2. c=: 43
MINUTE MAID
Open Mon., Tues., Wed 9 to 6 — Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9 to 9
Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays
674-8481
(And in case you
%
MONTOUR FARMERS
Sea Si i
i
Touri
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