PAGE SIX THIS LL KY Xl © Meatless Si © Meat Flavored = ©® Mushroom % 5, 6\iYeY I TeXVaYieY QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED THRU OCT. 11th, 1969 [PomoTan VALUABLE COUPON A ROA COUPON 25¢ OFF: | A 1.1b, 13-0z. JAR HUNTS =| I % (Mfg.) Expires: Oct. 11, ja UL BU Bravivevivexivavival EPI VALUABLE COUPON momom SAC [0 ms THE DALLAS POST, OCT. 9, 1969 THIS om VALUABLE COUPON momomor| BIRT YOUR WHY NOT GET ata 20° OF Frais: |e OFF a A 2.1b. PKG. IVORY SNOW 9 (Mfg.) Expires: Oct. 11, Lad A Simm CLIP & SAVE RAGBRAI CLIP & SAVE A 2-Ib. CAN OF (All Grinds) 8 \ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE iS SW 3 catpon | 0¢ OFF PURCHASE : 5 %e i ) 5 BE "| iB § F( (Mfg.) Expires: Oct. 11, 19. { 5 (Mfg.) Expires: Oct. 11, 1969 % A 51b. BAG OF GOLD MEDAL FLOUR LANCASTER BRAND “100% U.S. Gov't. CHUCK ROASTE59 LANCASTER BRAND TENDER CHUCK STEAKS centercut mm. 69¢ WILSON-CERTIFIED CANNED ROAST BEEF save nc 1-Ib., 14-01. can $2.59 2nd WEEK OF ACME'S MAILER! CASH SAVINGS ON ® 23K Gold Flatware ® Children’s Classics ® HO-Scale Racing Cars ® Miniature Animals SAVE 7¢c—BUDDIGS THIN SLICED SAVE 10c—LANCASTER BRAND FRESH HAM TURKEY, CHICKEN HAM 2 = 79¢ shank Cc i SAVE 10c—LANCASTER BRAND (With Gravy) half | SALISBURY STEAK “2b.pks. $1.39 Ib. | LANCASTER BRAND Lancaster Brand Selected BEEF LIVER b. 3G 475 EXTRA BONUS STAMPS With Coupons in Acme’s mailer and in this ad. JOORRORR | TA With “purchase of one box of 2 pair of VIRGINIA LEE NYLONS Expires Oct. 14, 1969 / CHICKEN STEW 21b. pha. GG plus E 4 SAVE 6c—LANCASTER BRAND Extra || MINIT STEAKS Ter oko. GO g iy TOBINS BROWN & SERVE amps LINK SAUSAGE son ka. G5 SAVE 9¢—SWANSON Lamb Sale! SPAGHETTI with MEAT SAUCE 2% he 69¢ Colorado Geniine! Spring ‘Frosh LANCASTER BRAND TASTY SHOULDER LONG BOLOGNA . 59¢ B an oltens arge LAMB ROAST | piLL PICKLES wer 15¢ Cc SAVE 6c—ROMAN BRAND Ib. HY) MEAT LASAGNE 12-0. pkg. 53¢ Frozen Chopped (Sold in pkgs. of 8) 2-0z. portion each EEF STEAKS 10¢ Tender Meaty LAMB CHOPS FRESHEST PRODUCE UNDER THE SUN Shoulder Rib Ib. Bg Ib. 00¢ Ib. $1.15 LAMB PATTIES Ib. 69¢ LAMB BREAST Ib. 25¢ LAMB STEW Ib. 49¢ Fresh Florida Seedless CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE Fancy Pink (5-1b. box $4.79) SHRIMP 98¢ (50/60 Count) ASST. LIVE (3” pot) HOUSE PLANTS 3 «=r *1 IMPORTED HOLLAND FLOWER BULBS Suips, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Narcissi FRENCH FRIED FISH STICKS “Cs. 99¢ TASTE 0'SEA HADDOCK DINNER *.=; 55¢ APPLES Grapefruit 459° LARGE RED DELICIOUS 2:29 19° With purchase of any sise package of any - |B} any GROUND MEAT J. Expires 2 Oct. 14, 1969 ; 3 C This Coupon Worth 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of any sise pkg. BEEF CUBES or CUBE STEAKS A Expires } Oct. 14, 1969 EH $ : = 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS With parchase of any sise package CHICKEN LEGS i D: This Coupon Worth With purchase of a ANY. DOZEN ORANGES ® § 2 E This Coupon Worth 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS D IDEAL DRIED ROASTED NUTS Peanuts — $14-05. Mixed Nuts — 734-08, Cashews — 74-0. With purchase of any jar DX as SL TA With purchase of either qt. jar or SALAD DRESSING =I FARMDALE MAYONNAISE c With purchase of TWO LOAVES RAISIN BREAD Riata/1eed/Ol Fashion b.) ACME IS YOUR KIND OF PLACE FOR HUNT’S SUPREMA, meatless, meat flavored or mushroom SPAGHETTI SAUCE SAVINGS! =n With . Cc 13s GIANT SIZE IVORY SNOW cu pox 59¢ Ideal, apple-grape, orange, grape, pine, grapefruit or Honolulu iio fat. ! FRUIT DRINKS = w= 98° GLENSIDE TOMATOES = 5 a $1.00 ICY POINT SHRIMP miny cockta size ‘a 39° SAVE 10c—ACME : INSTANT COFFEE -7= 5% 859° PRINCESS DELUXE (White and Colors) hun Ls | TOILET TISSUE dr 4 wee 49° WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS [a POPCORN Inside 2 4 & 2b 2 fi ny i . Frosted or ait pkg. Qc Save 6¢ Reg. 2/50 FROZEN FOODS IDEAL REGULAR OR FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS | SWISS @ SALAD OIL 75° l-quart, 6-oz. bottle DAIRY DEPT. SAVE as BUREALO SLICED NATURAL CHEESE STOCK 9-oz. c SAVE ~ Idb. ACME LOW UP! 2 pkgs. 41 bc pkg. PRICE! SAVE 8c SAVE 10c—IDEAL WHITE IDEAL WAFFLES SAVE 11c—-IDEAL GRAPE JUICE SAVE 17¢—BIRDS EYE AWAKE sreakrast oriNk SAVE 10c—APPLE OR CHERRY MRS. SMITH'S PIES 3 i. 55° S319 317 51.00 21, 1202.50 ECP¢ SAVE 7¢—-PRINCES S SOLI MARGARINE MARGARINE This Coupon Worth { SAVE 6c—Virginia Lee Gold-N-Sio 25 StH GREEN STAMPS ' bs With purchase of one wwf | LAYER CAKE rol |W 49° RAISIN VIRGINIA. LE Virginia Lee SUGAR CHEESE SPREAD 3c OFF LABEL—BORDENS AMERICAN GRATED CHEESE VIRGINIA LENE. BAKERY [FRrATS: SAVE 4c—'VIRGIN IA L BLUEBERR'Y MUFFINS 5; 39¢ SUPREME. PLAIN BROWN -N-SER VE ROLLS += sis 31¢| AMERICAN zie. lool §GF vr 50 3GF 4 i. 67¢ ve. 43* DS 4c OFF L.ABEL—ME;S. FILBER TS SOFT CORN OIL BREAD E 1b. loaf 3 G¢ | DONUTS 1002. pkg. of 12 29¢ | BOTH? LOW PRICES AND S&H STAMPS! v EN NOL! RIO BOY AL PNJUIS ACH THIS COUPON iin 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $10.00 PRODUE UDING GA ETTES, MILK UCTS or FAIR E ‘ITEMS .) EXPIRES OCT. 14, 1969 6 ACM SAVE _M.. $1.35 WITH COUPON IN THIS AD LANCASTER BRAND Franks 49° WITH COUPON 1-1b. pkg. VALUABLE COUPON EJB 2 Lancaster Brand 1-1b. "FRANKS WITH THIS COUPON AND A $10.00 PURCHASE or MORE (Excluding Milk Products & Cigarettes) EXPIRES OCT. 11, 1969 TD i U.S. No. 1 10-1b. GC bag With Coupon ‘VALUABLE COUPON BIE us. No. 1 POTATOES %; 29¢ WITH THIS COUPON AND A $10.00 PURCHASE or MORE (Excluding Milk Products & Cigarettes) EXPIRES OCT. 11, 1969 gas line leaks water Mrs. Perry Hoover thought she heard an unusual sound Thursday afternoon and, look- ing out of her window, was amazed to see a torrent of water coursing down over the hill be- hind her home at Pikes Creek. She called her daughter, ‘Sheron Whitesell, who with her husband rushed to the scene. ‘They discovered that the gas pipeline on the hilltop had burst releasing tons of water which had been pumped into the pipes recently to cleapghe lines. Y Had the break occurred nearer her house and garage it is likely the latter would have washed away, Mrs. Hoover pointed out, because the pipe- line owned by Transcontinental Gas Co., goes near both build- ings. The water which resembled a river for a time flowed down the driveway and away from the living quarters. fireman detailss plight National Fire Preventof Week is in full swing in the Back Mountain, where every volun- teer fire organization is coop- erating in an attempt to point out dangers of carelessness. Jim Besecker, charter mem- ber of the Dallas Fire Company, chief for 15 years, and still active, points out the value of the increasing number of farm ponds in the Back Mountain. ‘We have apparatus that can throw 250 gallons a minute from a farm pond or other water supply,” he says. ‘Last week we dropped a hose into the farm pond in Franklin Township where an unoccupied house was blazing, and were able to supply water for all the pumpers taking part in the effort to save it. The more ponds this area gets, the more help the fire companies can give the public. “It’s mostly - carelessness when a fire starts in this semi- rural area, but you can’t dis- count arson, either, An un- occupied house or an aban- doned barn doesn’t usually catch fire without some ass tance, though there are cases where a piece of glass onfa trash pile alongside a building has heated in the sun to a point where it ignites debris. “Mostly it’s people who are at fault. That house cleaning in spring and fall is responsible plenty of times. Folks take out their trash to burn, and first you know you've got a brush fire. All Back Mountain fire companies answer a lot of fire calls, men dropping their work to go with the apparatus, and when you get there, some woman has started a fire and gone back into the house, and wind catches some flaming pa- per, and by the time she looks of the window, the woods are on fire. ‘‘Actually, we're pretty lucky out here. We don’t have ¥ many bad fires, but then we do" have one, it makes history. Like when an overheated fireplace starts scorching the woodwork and spreads before it’s covered. ‘‘We do have some poor wiring problems, but not too many. It's mostly just plain carelessness. ‘‘Houses are widely separated enough out here so that we sel- dom have more than one house burning at a time. The fire com- panies are right on their job. They're carrying out fire drills. this week in all the schools. It’s astonishing how lucky we are. It’s all volunteer in all the areas, and men turn out in the middle of the night, glad to help.” National Fire Preventioff Week coincides with the anni- versary of the Chicago Fire. Oct. 9 was set aside in 1911‘as Fire Prevention Day, and in 1922 the observance was ex- tended to a full week. The top fire hazards as out- lined are these: trash piles, flammable liquids improperly contained, oil or paint-soaked rags in a closed closet, smoking in unauthorized places or in bed, frayed extension cords. Carelessness leads all the rest. In California, where forest and brush fires are a seasonal occurrence, there is a strict rule, break your match before you throw it away, or break into prison and a stiff fine. Lightning can start a fire, but most fires are man made.”
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