PAGE SIX THE DALLAS POST. JUNE 26. 1969 THIS KC ¢ COUPON 20 off ru: PURCHASE 8-02. JAR FREEZE DRIED MAXIM COFFEE With Coupon $1.49 Without Coupon $1.60 = (Mfg.) Expires: June 28, 1969 - rere SALSA SAY (3) pkgs. of PILLSBURY FUNNY FACE DRINK MIXES > (Mfg.) Expires: June 28, 1969 With Coupon 3/10¢ Without Coupon 3/20¢ gouroN 10° off ui PURCHASE = COUPON 40+ off ru: PURCHASE pkg. 48, REGULAR OR SUPER MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS With Coupon 99¢ Without Coupon $1.39 TOUT THIS YOUR COUPON RCHASE WORTH OF A GIANT SIZE (3-Ib., 1-02.). pkg. of BOLD DETERGENT With Coupon 690 Without Coupon 84c Mig.) Expires: June 28, 1969 PRICES THRU JUNE 28, 1969 WW 8 Important Notice! “FUN AT THE RACES” GAME ENDS WINNING CARDS MAY BE REDEEMED UNTIL SATURDAY, JULY §5, CANNED SAT, JUNE.28, 1969 | | Lancaster Brand CANNED HAM sto. =n $2.89 DOMESTIC Blade Cut Boneless GET A TASTE of QUALITY FOOD At LANCASTER BRAND, CENTER CUT CHUCK Lancaster Brand Tender, Juicy, Economical ROAST. hi) Lancaster Brand CHUCK STEAK » 5% » 85° ARM STEAK LOW PRICES! Ib. gh¢ HAM gh Ten THE RACES” LEAN TENDER SMOKED PORK CHOPS FROZEN (SOLD IN PKGS. OF 8) CHOPPED BEEF STEAKS ::=. LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS VEAL ROAST (Minced Bologna, Pick.-Pimento or Plain Loaf, Spiced Lunch.) (BROWN-N-SERVE, Ib. 99¢) ib. YF each 1 OF Ib. 99° oo LEG PLAY ACME’S Ti 3etison ‘LANCASTER BRAND SLICED “FUN AT COD FILLET b. 3G°¢ HICKORY SMOKED With the Purchase of $10.00 or More EXPIRES: July 1, 1969 OOS, ES 4S This Coupon Worth LUNCHEON MEATS 6-oz. pkg. 29¢ LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN—(SAVE $c LARGE PINK MEAT . JCANTALOUPES 4 A FRESH FLORIDA SWEET CORN FRESH GREEN CABBAGE SHOP ACME FOR QUALITY, SAVINGS AND SERVICE! NYLONS Expires: July 1, 1969 SAVE . WITH COUPON wit e Purchase he SAVE WITH COUPON nh 1 19 1969 JR ITT IUONICS with The Purchase ef Any Size Pkg. BEEF CUBES or CUBE STEAKS Expires: July 1, 1969 Ip ZAZA, With The Purchase of 2 Pkg. 48 DOESKIN DINNER NAPKINS with The Purchase of Any 2 PRINCESS § WAX PAPER—100 ft, roll Ka J ALUMINUM FOIL—12"x25' 5 R(| ASST, COLOR NAPKINS pkg. of 100 — ‘2-Ply = | PINEAPPLE ACME LOW PRICE! = ACME REG. or DRIP COFFEE $929 2-1b. can GEISHA CRUSHED cans ACME LOW PRICE! =] 1. § 1 00 a Ib. > Juicy PERSIAN LIMES 6 «~ 23¢ FREEZE DRIED COFFEE PILLSBURY DRINKS DETERGENT ACME LOW PRICE! REGULAR or SUPER (With Coupon Above) (With Coupon Above) 3b, pkg. C 1-0z. L a8 4 pkg. IDEAL FREEZE DRIED INSTANT COFFEE GC Why Pay More? 4-0z. 1-1b., “jar 12-0z. jar ‘JUMBO MEATY HAM SHANKS nb. 35¢ TURKEY SLICES vi id 2 = 69¢ THIS SATURDAY CANADIAN ‘SMELTS Ib. 2%5¢ OSCAR MAYER LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN B AT 6:30 P. M. DM SMTS 25 | SENDWICH SPREAD sess 43¢ PORK STEAKS owed rene $1.59 COOKED PERCH Ib. 65¢ LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN—(SAVE 1 LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN B! CH ANSEL 28 TURKEY SLICES vi cRAYY wo $1.99 VEAL STEAKS (GAVE ae Pte. rks. $1.69 This Week’s Card Color GREEN—1013 ACME FRESH PRODUCE ROMA PARTY-WARE CUCUMBER 23 THERMAL 8-0Z. CUP me EACH ONLY With Each $3.00 Purchase 8-0z. 0: $ 1 49 we. 10° IDEAL SWEET CHIPS 249° FROZEN FOODS BAKERY BUYS! DAIRY DEPT. MACARONI SAVE 9¢—IDEAL FROZEN VIRGINIA LEE GOLD-N-SNO LAYER CAKE SAVE 6c—IDEAL SLICED NAT. SWISS CHEESE of % ; AND CHEESE B With The Purchase of [C 5 gl : : rah ; 12-0z. C 15-0z. G SAVE 8-02. C a I g pkgs. size 6c pkg. July 1, 1969 re ni Ideal EE Fried SAVE Sc-VIRGINIA LEE Sucan SAVE 2e1DLAL SicED > ar ! 0-oz, 8-0z. A wii” | DONUTS, 2% 20¢ | NUENSTER ove 3 47¢ SL : SUPREME BUTTERMILK SAVE 10c—CHEF’S DELIGHT I VE te EA I-lb., 6-07. #9: 2 Sin ® et i" 5 a BR D loaf 2% 33 CH EESE SPREAD loaf 69¢ = RMSIN BREW {S| (50 OR APRICOT ROLL 75’ 53 CH ERRY nl SAVE 2c—KRAFT PARMESAN &@ I [om Save Chore c Grated Cheese| of suri 1068 > IG] |K uv, 1960 HAWAIIAN PUNCH PIES Reg. I-lb. 6-01. LOW RSTO on 49¢ Sweussel It Alor, Ye ~ 37° PRICE! Trucksville Cloverleaf 4H Clyb met in the municipal building Friday night. Daniel Shannon presided at the business meeting. Pro- jects for the summer months were discussed and planned. The 4-H Congress will be held later this month at Pennsyl- vania State University at Penn State. Twenty-five members at- tended. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F. Scott are the group's leaders. Mrs. Hugh Jones, Orchard Street, celebrates her bangay tomorrow. Sara Peters, S. Lehigh Street, ‘will enroll in the x-ray tech. . nician course being offered by Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. The course beginning July 1 will take two years to complete. Sara, daughter,of Mr. and Mrs. . David Peters, ‘is a graduate of - Dallas Senior High School Class of 1969. Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips and sons, Michael, James Jr., and Scott, Pringle, have moved to 139 Meadowcrest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil- liams, Division Street, toured . Corning Glass Works and Wat- kins Glen Tuesday. Carol Kriedler was their guest. Members and friends of the Couples Club of Trucksville United Methodist Church will sponsor a bus trip to New York City October 18. Reservations for the show and bus must be made by July 1 with Mrs. Raymond Metzgar, Mrs. Wilbur Morgan, or Mrs. Thomas Kriedler. Thomas J. Harrison, 56 Von- derheid St., is a patient in Geisinger Medical Center, Dan- ville. Mrs. Ogden Palmer, Grove Street, is convalescing at home following an illness. Diane Morgan, Maple Street, celebrated her 16th birthday Saturday, June 21. Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Morgan, attends Dallas Se- nior High School. Neighborhood Card Club met with Mrs. George Gaylord, Lewis Avenue, Friday evening. Prize winners were: Mrs. Don- ald Anderson, Mrs. Ogdon Palmer and Mrs. H. D. Owens. Other members attending were: Mrs, Harold Croom, Mrs. Clif- ford Garris, Mrs. William Loh- man, Mrs. John Roushey Sr., Mrs. Robert Shoemaker and the hostess. Mrs. Eveline Foster Warring. ton, England; is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pugh and family, Davis Street. Frank Falchek, Carverton Road, is recuperating at home following - surgery at General Hospital. Diane Morgan, Maple Street, is spending the week at Sky Lake Camp. Her brother, David, is at Camp Achela for the week. Betty Jane McLaughlin, Hill Street, is visiting her sister, Beyerly, in Philadelphia this week. Mt. and Mrs. John Lenahan, Terrace Avenue, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening, June 17. The occasion marked the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Wilfred Anderson. Twelve guests were present. + William H. Booth, Elizabeth Street, is convalescing at home after being a patient at Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson, Vonderheid Street, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George | B. Aspinwall at DelRay Beach in Florida. © Jessica Lynn Schutter was one year old June 11. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Schutter, Limewood Road. Mrs. Stanley Bigoski and in- fant daughter have returned to their home on Chase Road from Nesbitt Hospital. \ silver leaf The Kunkle Silver Leaf Club met at the home of Mrs. Agnes Elston Tuesday, June 17. Mrs. Arline Updyke presided at the meeting. The Club voted to sponsor a variety booth at the Joy Class Flea Market Aug. 23 or Aug. 30, depending on the weather. | Mrs. Wilma Elston will be in" charge of the booth. The annual picnic will be held Tuesday, July 15, 6 p.m., in the Walter Elston Grove. Members are requested to bring a cov- ered dish and their own place setting. Mrs. Elston will serve the dessert. : Edith , Present were Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Ruby Miers, Mrs. Wilma Elston, Mrs. | Naomi Ashburner, Mrs. Flor-. ence Klimeck, Mrs. Dorothy Dodson, Mrs. Elizabeth Hess, Mrs. Grace Ide, Mrs. Lena Martin, Mrs. Arline Updyke, ! Mrs. Jennie Miers, Mrs. Ann | Weaver, Mrs. Myrtle Hess and the hostess Mrs. Agnes Elston. | northeastern By DAVE GRIFFITHS ‘Way back 30 years ago the world’s best golfers & converged on the Country Club of Scranton to com- pete in the prize-rich Anthracite Open. Slamming’ Sammy Snead, Gene Sarazen (knickers and all), Henry Picard, the Hershey pro who won the title, long-driving Jimmy | Thompson and the other fairway favorites came from near and far in search of the cash awards provided by the host club. The crowds at the three-day tournament were large by 1939 standards, for this was a major event on the pro tour. One of the biggest, as the Scranton Country Club went for broke to earn the nationwide publicity and acclaim a tourney of this magnitude brought. The pros were treated like royalty. Nothing was too good for the visiting swingers. Everything in the way of topflight accomodations and entertainment was made availgble. It was a deluxe presentation. * So fine most of the golfers returned again the fol-' lowing year. , Certainly, the Anthracite Open must go down in the annals of area sports as one of the biggest proj- ects of its kind ever sponsoredin Northeastern Penn- sylvania. The Country Club took a financial beating but earned the respect ‘and admiration of those who applaud an all-out effort. Perhaps dividends from the Anthracite Open are still bearing, interest. Who knows? One thing is certain, there'll never be another area golfing tourney to match the Anthracite. The rich purses offered now make that an impossibility. In 1939, the $100,000 a year pro was just a dream. If you'd mention that figure 30 years ago you ’d find few believers. But times have changed. And today, there are several golfers who earn $100,000 or more per season. Others like Billy Casper have gone over the $200,000 mark. Money is the name of the game. But the sport it- self has grown, too. Today, there aren’t enough courses in one region to accomodate those who'd like to play. The game has caught on with the entire family. And there’s no age limit. Kids barely big enough to swing a club—oldsters with just enough strength to make it round the course—they’re all out there in that never-ending battle to beat par. Golfers are satisfied when they simply improve their score. It's a fun game that provides today’s , automobile riding Papilace 3 gith the exercise walking and he'll Joel your request. Suggest that you play 18-holes of golf or more and he'll rush to inform his wife that he’ll be away for a few hours. | The magic of the fairway is difficult to explain. But magic it is. Sales of golfing equipment and the many other services that are part of the game have reached unprecedented heights and the end is not yet in sight. : Once a rich man’s game, it’s now the sport of all. Even Mom can talk a good game-—and there are some mothers who can teach Dad a few pointers. Later this summer, Monday, July 7, some 60 of the outstanding pros in the Eastern Section of the P.G.A. will come to the Glen Oak Country Club in Waverly ‘to compete for the title. : Stan Dudas, the defending champion and a former midvalley resident, will head the list that already includes Al Besselink and Marty Furgol. Jerry Port, the pro at Glen Oak, is responsible for luring these fine players here. The event, the first i in what Port, Eli Albert, the publicity chief at the Wa- verly layout, and others are hopeful will be an : annual highlight of each golfing season is co-spon- i sored by the P.G.A. Eastern Section and two well- ; known charities, the Heart Fund and Crippled , |} Children’s Fund. \ Top amateurs in the Pro-Am event must have handicaps of ten or better. But in today’s world of golf, that leaves the door open to many players here in our own area. 3 It won't be another Anthracite Open. But it will provide area fans with some excellent play and an opportunity to follow some of the top performers in the game. It’s a cinch that the Glen Oak tourney will attract more fans than the Anthracite Open with all its name stars did 30 years ago. Just another indication of how golf has captured the imagination of today’s participants. -There’s only one way to go in golf... FORE-ward. And here in Northeastern Pennsylvania everyone’s on the march—to the nearest golf course. | Dinner Served at THE MONTROSE INN Montrose, Pa. 717-278-1154 Monday thru Thursday 5:30 — 8:30 p.m. ‘Friday and Saturday 6:00 — 10:00 p.m. ‘Sunday — 12 noon — 6: 00 p.m. with a “Buffet and Serve’ Dinner “Sing-Along’’ on’ ‘Friday Night ik from 8:00 p.m. Dancing Saturday 13:00 - — 1:00 a.m. EA Tr he first Truc Shax Fern Dall Dall Dall West Fern Feri Fert Truc Wes Truc Dall Sha Dall Ferr Dall het
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers