Eo —— i onntninandue: CARN a PAGE SIX Dallas Boy Scouts meet to reorganize The first meeting for 1970-71 of Troop 281, Dallas, was held Aug. 3 at the Dallas United Methodist Church. John Juris is scoutmaster. It was announced that elec- tions will be held to fill vacancies for the offices of Senior Patrol Leader, Quarter- master, Scribe, Librarian, and Patrol Leaders. Merit badges were presented by Mr. Juris, to scouts who had earned them during their week at Camp Acahela. It was also announced that a Parents’ Night would be held. This will give the boys a chance to show their scouting ability and what a troop meeting is like. Scott Slocum and Joe Hazel- tine have both completed the requirements needed for the Eagle award. One of the Eagle requirements is to work on a community project for a least eight hours. Joe spent 10 hours scraping off the old paint and giving the steps of the Back Mountain Memorial Library a new look. Scott: spent 19 hours painting the line strips in the parking area of the Methodist Church. Both boys will be honored at an Eagle banquet in February. Channel 44 to build broadcasting facility WVIA-TV Channel 44, the region's public television station, has received approval to construct a $400,000 broad- casting facility along Interstate 81 near the Avoca Airport en- trance. Directors of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Educational Television Association authorized Channel 44 and its general manager, George H. Strimel Jr., to proceed with construction of a 26,000-square foot, one-story steel structure to house duel TV studios and administrative offices. NPETA, comprised of area educators, business and civic leaders, is the operator of the non-profit community RV station. The expansion and growth plans give Channel 44 a modern public TV center for the people of Northeastern and North- central Pennsylvania. It also marks the beginning of a com- munity cooperation effort to continue the growth of public and educational TV, both in pro- duction and programming, and a 100 per cent color operation. The coming season will find 16 local shows on Channel 44. Construction will begin in the fall and occupancy is expected before Channel 44 observes its fifth anniversary in September » of 1971. The land for the building is situated in Dupont Borough on the westerly side of Interstate 81. Dr. Robert Mellman, Dallas, president of NPETA, said the building site was selected for three reasons: central location and availability for the North- eastern Pa. area served by Channel 44; ideal engineering features, and accessibility to the general public. Dr. Henry Patterson, Hazle- ton, chairman of the board of NPETA, served as chairman of the Channel 44 site selection committee. Mr. Strimel said Channel 44’s construction go-ahead em- phasizes the faith his station directors place on the future of the area, both in public and educational TV circles. The building plans to be used by Channel 44 were developed some time ago by Lacy, Ather- ton and Davis of Wilkes-Barre for the Greater Wilkes-Barre Industrial Funds Inc., an in- dustrial building wing of the Chamber of Commerce. That organization has donated the plans to Channel 44. Financing of the new building will be carried out over many years through normal avenues of community support. At pre- sent, Channel 44 occupies studios at Marywood College in Scranton and administrative offices in the Robert Morris Elementary School, Green Ridge. evening courses scheduled Sept. 14 at Penn State Registration for the fall term evening courses at the Pennsyl- vania State University’s Wilkes- Barre Campus will be held at the Lehman campus Sept. 14 and 15 at 7 p.m., it was an- nounced by Charles Meck, assistant director for continuing education at The Wilkes-Barre local Holsteins receive credits A report of milk production levels attained by dairy cows in the area has been received from Holstein-Friesian Association of America. The actual food pro- duction output, recorded in the DHIR program, by Hillside Superb Rowena, a six-year-old, is 22,752 pounds of milk and 923 pounds of butterfat in 265 days. Hillside H Priscilla, a four-year- “old, had 18,250 pounds of milk and 654 pounds of butterfat in 324 days. Both are included in the herd tested for Hillside Farms, Inc., Huntsville Road, Trucksville. These new production figures may be compared to the estim- ated annual output of 8,821 lbs. (4,103 quarts) of milk and 325 Ibs. of butterfat by the average U.S. dairy cow, notes the Na- tional Holstein Association As- sociation. Production testing is made available through the coopera- tive efforts of the state and local testing associations and Hol- stein-Friesian Association of America. Dairymen enrolled in the program pay for the ser- vice. be careful while mowing Ornamental plants and trees bruised by lawnmowers often become susceptible to attack from diseases and insects, say extension ornamental horticul- tural specialists at The Penn- sylvania State University. Such bruises may not be noticed until serious damage is done. Campus. Courses will be held the week of Sept. 14. Courses will also be given at the Wyoming Valley West High School, Kingston, with registra- tion Sept. 16, and at Tunkhan- nock High School with reistra- tion Sept. 17. The courses will be offered to Northeastern Pennsylvania area residents in four distinct cirricula: Credit courses for teachers which may be used for under- graduate credit, graduate credit, or professional certifi- cation. Undergraduate credit courses for persons who are unable to attend college full-time and who may make progress in their de- sire for a higher education by enrolling in courses on a part- time basis. Special interest courses in such areas as real estate, intro- duction to painting, two-year management development school for those who want to keep abreast of their field or to expand their field of work or their range of personal interest. Associate degree courses open to all area high school graduates providing they meet the individual course require- ments. Additional information con- cerning the courses may be obtained by contacting the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus Continuing Education Office in Lehman. Ivor Williams takes course in Lancaster Ivor Williams, 44 Main St., Dallas, an employe® of Owen Williams Floor Fashions, Inc., 783 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, is taking a two-weeks’ course in resilient flooring installation at the Armstrong Cork Company’s - Installation School, Lancaster. As a part of the course, all students are conducted on a tour through the Lancaster Floor Plant to study the manu- facture of linoleum, sheet viiyl flooring, and resilient tiles. BREAD 3.51 IE UALLAD rudl, SC. dU, 1Y/U_ Lancaster Brand U.S. Govt. Inspected Western Beef! LANCASTER BRAND TENDER 'IDEAL TRIM" STEAKS SIRLOIN 89:99" floes STEAKS Lancaster Brand “OVEN READY” RIB [roast FIRST CUTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER b $4.09 NEW ZEALAND FROZEN LEG O’ LAMB 6 to 7-LK. C wnoLE (WHOLE) ave. Ib. 79 RUMP HALF Ib. 59 or Shank Half LANCASTER. BRAND LEAN FRESH HAMS RATH’S LEAN FRESH SAUSAGE LANCASTER BRAND LIVER SAUSAGE LANCASTER BRAND LONG BOLOGNA SAVE 10c—LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN TURKEY SLICES Avvo cravy 1b. roll J G)¢ b. §O¢ 12 3g SAVE 6c--BEEF—TURKEY—SALISBURY STEAK BOIL-IN-BAG "ii" 3 ni: 99* pkgs. DAINTEE Asst. Flavors SNACK CAKES 6 69 SUPREME LARGE n. §O¢ ACME FRESH PRODUCE! LARGE, SWEET HONEVDEWS - 99 SAVE 10c—LANCASTER BRAND BREADED VEAL STEAKS Binsin $7.89 SAVE 10c—LANCASTER BRAND BREADED $1.79 PORK STEAKS 2b. pk. n. 48¢ SKINLESS FROSTED 2-Ib. box $1.75 COD FILLET 9-0z. tray 55¢ SAVE 14c—BREADED SHRIMP SNACKS 'TASTE-O-SEA HADDOCK DINNER SANDWICH VIRGINIA LEE FRESH APPLE : C PIES = yw (Reg.—Dutch—Cinn.) Fresh, Green PEPPERS 2.29 Yellow, Cooking ONIONS SHOP ACME YOUR "EXTRA MEASURE" FOOD M. WITH COUPON—BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES WITH COUPON—IMPERIAL MARGARINE WITH COUPON—DETERGENT COLD POWER GOLD MEDAL FLOUR = figorted 3 1b, 5 a) 9 SAVE: Ryors pkgs. 40¢ 1b. c pkg. 5-b., 25¢ Off 4-0. Y 4 g | SAVE T.abel pk. 50 56° 7 TOTAL SAVINGS ON THE ABOVE ITEMS $1.09 HUNT'S PEN SUPREME BACK-TO-SCHOOL SNACK PACK ICE CREAM ~ NOTEBOOK DESSERTS $4.19 AL - FILLER PAPER 49 WITH I/-gallon 1 FLAVORS pkg. \ hk COUPON 3 300 54 With Coupon IDEAL CREAMY or CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER PET-A-GREE DOG FOOD POPULAR VARIETIES 5¢ GUM ~~ CANDY SAVE 6c—IDEAL W. AMERICAN CHEESE SPREAD “1-lb., 2-0z. jar 49¢ 13 oz. = [Qe 10 re 20° 2-Ib. loaf 99¢ SAVE 38¢—CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN CHEESE PIZZA a $1.00 SAVE 12¢—IDEAL FROZEN : 3 $1.00 ORANGE JUICE SAVE 1lc—IDEAL REG. or CRINKLE FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 2 19¢ SAVE 10c—IDEAL, W. AMER. ( (ind. wrapped CHEESE FOOD SLICES. 69¢ DETERGENT 10-LB., 11-0Z. PKG. $2.79 PINK DREFT 2b, ize plo. 85¢ | TIDE XK £2: 35¢ 1%: 756 hy 12-0z. BCT. 1-QT. BOT.79¢; 1-QT., 1-PT. BOT. $1.23 J07 iin bv pint, é-o0z. >. boii B1¢ pie 79¢ 5.Ib., 12-0z. PKG. $1.43 CHEER 2 oe 37¢ oe, 6-02. 85¢ FOR DISHWASHERS. : lee 1.05 CASCAVE 2s 15¢ DASH ve 419 ir" 85¢ 9-1b., 13-0z. PKG. $2.34 DETERGENT G AIN Is i Le "Sr +0Z, br Tax ne, ¢ pkg. 85¢ 2-1b. PKG. 85: IVORY FLAKES 13-02. pkg. 38¢ 5-LB., 4-0Z. PKG. $1.43 OXYDOL '"*..™37¢ **/85¢ IVORY LIQUID 2: 33¢ "i= 57 8-LB., 10-OZ. PKG. §2.39 SALVO TABLETS 2. eer vs. §5¢ DETERGENT—QT. BOT. 79¢ I-pint, 6-0z. boitle ble THRILL LIQUID EE BOLD 551.8 [237¢ 3bgs5¢ 4-LB., 6-0Z. (W/E0BLEIT) $1.51 WISE 39¢ oe 39¢ DETERGENT W/DISH TOWEL W/BATH TOWEL BONUS “87° “5s. 3-LB., 6-OZ. PKG. $1.43 IVORY SNOW 3 sis 85¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 12, 1970 CM MARKETS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED QUIKUT—Sharpest Blade in the World KNIVES or 4 only 99° ® Carve 'n Serve © Salad . Party ® Citrus | GO TOOT OT] Jo) SRY Tomy | Delmonte Sliced or Halves (SAVE 31¢) Peaches 2 for 49¢ with this coupon and a $10.00 purchase. ’ (Excluding milk prod. or cigarettes) EXpiRES, SEPT. 12, 1970 POT ERE TAK ; o ‘SPEEDUP. (6) 15-02. cans gli, YE PEF-AGREE DOG Faop, : # "S&H GREEN STAMPS With This Coupon And A $10.00 Purchase or More (Excluding Cigarettes and i os y Milk aD | EXPIRES: SEPT. 12, 1970 Rrra ROOT ae 5) A Tis Coupon Worth B 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS | nana 3 With purchase of any size EC ROUND, RUMP, 3 SIRLOIN TIP, EYE ROAST : SH gh CD With purchase of a full cut of ROUND STEAK Ren This Coupon Worth 23 8 & Hl GREEN STAKES . : Wit» purchase of a 'D This Coupon Worth } = 25S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of 7 (2) 9 to 11-oz. pkgs. DAINTEE HINTS ie (Butter, Creamy or RAINBOW 5 ri Fe quart jar of Rn a GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ¢3 Expirec: / A Sept. 15, 70 «> [Ke A 3 nwa PATER Si 8 FR eB This Coupon Worth 25'S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of d With purchase of any (Liver; Beet oi Chicken) % Expires: oD Sept. 15, '70 . 5 ni | ¥ abric Softener, : Liquid Starch, Bleach i > Expires: 3 Sept. 15, *70 : Rr main nen iT YOO DO | G This Coupon Worth H } 25 S & H GREEN STAMPS 4 4 2 jo With purchase of any With purchase of a 1-1b., 7-ou. VIRGINIA LEE POUND CAKE (Gold, Marble, Walnut) (2) loaves of SUPREME, VIENNA 3 ITALIAN BREAD = C 22 Expires: /a + Sept. 15, '70 5 FABAROROROT TL ui AL EOL SOG SAVE 25¢ © [SAVE 20°} c He. hE mk re a 5-1b., 4-o0z. pkz. Py | X tf TOLG POWER | [5] PENSUPREME (25c OFF LABEL) | ICE CREAM 2S Eaves Expires: i (MFG,-5) «D> A ~ an CTD % BY rye SALON 3 OMOEA SAVE I q With this coupon towards purchase of a 5-1b.. bag of With this coupon towards purchase of 5 an 8-o0z. or 12-oz. pkg. of 5 >=] I TT [Ry 2 SAVE 10° | IY TUTE TUTE 7 Expires: 9/12/°70 (MFG.-5) fo Expire : sd 9-12-70 | (MFG.-5) | [io ODOT eat lil SAVE or towards purchase of (3) 1-lb., 3-o0z. pkgs. a 4-pack Hunt's SNACK PACK DESSERTS BETTY CROCKER Expires: Z Expires: 9/12/70 Sept. 12, ’70 (MFG.-5) With this coupon towards purchase of { 4 Monogrammed | J this coupon ) OW; h 9%-0z. On The Rocks | a GLASS | | Mi { MARGARINE And Any $5 Purch. 4 p With Coupon Below p p Expires: 2) Sept. 12, "10 ({MFG.-5) - < | WITH THIS BU 1) coupon [8 hi al GET ONE FREE 0 915-02. Monogrammed ON THE ROCKS” GLASS (Your choice of initial) FREE with coupon & | purchase of an identical \ 9%-0z. “ON THE ROCKS” i : 5 } See <> g | FRE (1) 9Y%2-0z. Monogrammed 2) “ON THE ROCKS" GLASS /% (Your choice of initial) | Free With This Coupon E And Any £5.00 Purchase (excluding cigarettes) Expires: Sept. 12, 70 3 th Pogd puedo feed
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers