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" ., ~. ~ 4 .,. Wed., Mardi 22, 1117 - 11IE SOUllIINGTON NEWS ~ .---------Quiet And Sinc~"'e-------~ ~ . ' , 1 t t ,• , o , , I . , IftIIIbIoH 1 ..' JAMES E. NEEDHAM. Editor THEODORE A. MILLER. Adv. ManaIJer Published Wedne.day by The Meriden Record Co . • t 98 Main St. Phone 628·9611. Second cia.. postage paid a. Southington, Conn. Delive,ed by carrier on the town for 10 cen" ~ week. Subscription price bv m.il for Th" Southington New. within the St.te 01 Connecticut will be $5.20 a ye.r. The rate Inr roOntinental Uniled St.te., ou,,:de of Connecticut, will be $6 a year. ~~============================~==~'l Legislator Out Of Step With Basic Town Needs State Rep. James J. ClYQes (D-27th Dist.) favors a bill to transfer the revenue from the real estate sales tax to the towns from the federal government. He also supports MUs that would give exemptions on the Prope!'ty tax to veterans of the Vietnam conflict and allow mwllcipalltles to increase the rate of interest on delinquent taxpayers. Olynes Is also ~ an additional income tax, In other words 8 state or town income tax. He stands against 1l bill that would allow municipalities to place a tax on payrolls. The bill, Clynes says, is in effect an income tax administered by locaUties. With financial demands mounting upon municipal Ities and practically t'vt'ry town quaking under the inadequate and Wlfalr property tax, Clynes and his tax Idess are out of step with the needs of the communities. Cities and IDwn$ must have better taxation systems If they are to meet the increasing demands of greater populations and modem living. If towns are to escape state and federal handouts, then they should have power to raise the money at home to do the job that their residents requlre. The Income tax Is one based upon abillty to pay. It Is a progressive tax whereas the others are regressive. Th~ federal government has the ability to raise Immense amounts of revenue, and It is the Income tax that gives It that power. If It Is the taxpayers who contribute to all governmental levels, why not have each raise the amount Its residents require. It's senseless to have distant government collecting great amounts of money only to dole H back because the proper taxing method isn't allowed at home. Regional~lanner I Benefits Town The Central Connecticut Regional Planning Agency on starting Its course of action has focused on water, sewerage, Route 72 and Incineration of refuse. Each of these has a meaning for Southington, and the area's intelligent handllng of Its resources as they bear on these facilities wiJl also have an Impact upon our town. ' Perhaps the greatest faclllty needed to use the area's resources most effectively is a knowledgeable and practiced hand at the agency's helm. And we are fortunate for It appears that we have just that In the director, Melvin:T. Schneldermeyer. Schneldermeyer came here from the University of mlnols where he taught a graduate course in planmaking for metropolltan regions. He was the only student to graduate from the university with special honors In both the undergraduate and graduate planning prag! ess. He was a senior planner Cor the city oC Moline and Rock Island County, m . He also won high praise for an economic analysis of the Davenport-Rock Island Moline Metropolitan area. He defmes a regional planning agency as one that Is a general guide to member towns for their indivld· ual development. "We are a recommending body. We are mostly concerned with pollcles and directlons," he says. As Southington's population grows, it will become more Imperative that the town utilizes Its resources efficlently. With a man like Schneidermeyer giving the area guiding policies rendered from the area'~ features and resources, Southington stands a good chance of meeting the problems of the Cuture successfruly. But it rests with the town. t· Council Learns Its Burdens When the town council should be concentrating on the fundamentals of govmunent and direction for the town, it is ridiculous to saddle it With the administration of sewers. Yet this is what the charter has done. Now the councilmen find that they don't know enough about sewerage to make some decisions. They must now take time to get some information and beCome sufficiently knowledgl"able to set charges for a laundry. This Is a good example of hl"aping on the shoul . ders of the councilmen a lot of dl"tails of administration that only makes it more difficult Cor the council to carry out Its big job. Even without Impediments imposed by the charter, the council has enough trouble sighting on goals for Ute town and the determination of municipal direction. The council is just staring its life, and It has a big job to do In providing deliberation on basic issues, Hke just what kind of services the town should give to a community of 50,000 or GO,OOO people or more. The council should be relatively free of detailed work so it can concentrate on policy fundamental to a new kind of government for a rapidly growing town. Let's get seWerage out of the coundl. I Leader Gives •• ~ : , tf.t To Girl Scou"g Jf~pe By EDNA WOOD Her efforts as neighborhood chairlady of the Yankee Girl Scout Council have been reward Ing to Rita McDonough ~aylord of Prospect SL She Is head of one of the largest areas In the Council - Southlngton and has held the position lor the past foW" years. In addltlon, she has a troop of 29 junlors - Troop 96 sponsored by the WUUam Strong School PTA. Perhaps It Is the elements of the program that attracts Mrs. Gaylord to scouting or perhaps It Is that she likes to work with and be with girls. "'I'h.b Is my hobby - my Girl Scouts: she said the other day. .. To tell the truth. I feel 1 gain a great deal. I have as good a time as the girls. Also, my associations With them have helped me bring up my own girls," she added as her youngest chUd, Brian 7, climbed up on thecoucb beside her. The old adage - ask a busy person and he will do a goodjob - applies here for Rita Gaylord Is not only a Scout leader, busy housewife and mother, but also a kindergarten teacher's aide at Plantsville school from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The uaylords moved to Plantsville soon after they were married. Elmer Gaylord, a reservest In the air force was called back Into service during the MRS. RITA GAYLORD Korean War and Rita found ber· self alone In their bome In Troop at Strong School. She also throughout the world to grow In Plantsville _ and lonely participated In other way ... as 8 membership and programming .. There were not many homes committee member and worker. over the years. on Prospect St. then," she o~ In Southington, there are 28 Testimony of the success of served. " I had trouble getting a troops of girl scouts with some the movement shows here In telephone and probably wouldn't 795 participants. "There are 247 Southington when Girl Scouts have got one If I were not Brownles,401 JUDlors and 86Ca- meet In a Juliette Low In-Gathalone." dets. In addition. we have 61 erlng. Mrs. Gaylord said there Mrs. Gaylord Is a native of WaterburY _ grew up there adult leaders and assistants." the neighborhood chairlady said. was such a meeting several years ago at the high school atand graduated from Wilby Hlgb .. Of course. we are always tended by 500 or more girls. School. She found UvlDg In the looking for leaders. We must Several Sundays ago at St. "country" a lot dltferent from have qualllied ones. I personally Aloysius Church there was a the city. but grew to love It and would rather see no troop than breakfast for Girl Scouts of the has not changed In all the 17 one with a leader who does not troops or the cllurcll. More thaD years she has lived here. Elmer G a v lor d Is associated with carry through wi!!' the Girl Scouting program, Mrs. Gay- 85 attended and 25 came lster for coffee. mothers '. . .' ?liit";a, ~ '~erlCln Melal ISIlord sald. .... ••• • ..... ". - ":';" .,.. • iiin" . .-'" , of the program, Mrs. Gaylwd said. "In thIa way, Red eross and other <strong>org</strong>anlzatlo"" can contact WI," abe added_ Girl Scouta for the past several years have made publidty for UNICEF during Its n _ " I • Rwlthe~~,~~costs under a central purc1Uising ageI\CY.~. ~t a ceUlng . on town saiarles were some of Uudde'as expressed at last '\Nek's budget bearing -in the.lUgI:I ~oo1 auditoriUm. - - _.. - - - .- ' -: 'l1us selection of ideas made at the heQ1'ing runs the gamut· from reason to unreason, it 8e'ems.' But from 1be past we ~ easily ~~~ . ~~ 11l!lIlY aPIi!U"erltly \l1l1'e'IISOIl'le ideas .w~"'" ~, given enough time, to be reasonable and practicaL haa proved to be ,algnlfl- 'ibis dOem:t..m~ to · ~Y."~·~~·..!M~~ti!: · cant uodertaklng. The Scouts' reject or addpt any of the eKJIll 'a efforts not only mean mucll to hearing. But It does recognize that the people are UNICEF workers locally, but to the source of many !ideas that can ~re,spect the glrle who give freely of their for potentially practical solutions to. problems, • talents and orlg1nal1ty. Richard Rosengrant's suggestion that" the school Among their many services department rtm the scbools all year around, appears and projects Ie an outstanding one. 'lbey have taken over put. both reasonable and impractical. It appears reasonting up the Americ:aD Flags able because It Is the result of one milli's fuind around the green on holidays addressing itself to the problem of adeq~toe classand other day.ll. For some time, room space for an increasing school population. It flags dld not fly on the green. appeara Impractloal, beCause 0U1'. sOOl~ ~ are The glrle have another Inter- tuned to the nine-month School year. esting undertaking. They adopt IImnl!!IU!.ut~ m!t coIlValeKl'.1It . As School Supt. John .C. Farr said in response to home or elsewhere who may be the- suggestion and tne rucpectatiul1 tbat-most ap~lalone In the world. The Scouts tion would come from students, it woulii be the parsee to It abe Is remembered on ents who would provide the ruckus that would defeat Christmas, her birthday and oth- the idea. er days. ould "Service to others and to the Anyway Rosengrant's idea was one that sh commUDIty are particularly Ilave come out. The others Should have too. It is too stressed In the Scouting pro- bad that more residents don't take their {tICal govgram," Mrs. Gaylord said. "We emment more seriously. By count of the newsmen a 1 s 0 stress trustworthiness, at the budget hearing, only about 75 pe:rsons attendshowing the girls the Importance offi of keeping promises. lnaddltlon, ed the hearing, and the vast majorIty wen! town - the scouting movement covers c§a1s. man y areas - citizenship, . This reveals a sad outlook for loca!. government. health, safety, the Importance of Rotary's Exposition international friendship and all The Rotary's announcement that its sixth annual alds to buDd character." progress exposition will be the "biggest and best of She said the Scouts are anxious to be called on forcommu- all shows to date" tens us that the exbibitioo can be nlty service. ThIs week, she a valuable window for Southington. , said, the JUDlor Woman's Club Entitled "Live, Work and Play in Southington," asked the scouts to help locate a the exposition can also be one of the town's best bird 811JXtuary. The area will be So ell h located on ML Vernon Road and procla1mers of progress the town has. mu as the Cadets will help by labeling been said about the town's sobriquet, but little has trees. _ been done to demonstrate the characteristic that Is When a Nigerian visited here supposed to give meaning to the name. ' " thls fall, she came on Juliette 'lbe Rotary says that more than 50 exhibitions w1i1 Low funds that foster Inter- be part of the affair. They will m,ake the exposition nat Ion a I relationships and al friendships. Anyone can apply the town's biggest showcase of industrl ,commerfor these funds. cia! and mercantile development, according to the' . Money from cookie saies go to Rotarians. This should reveal real progress. .' pay oU mortgages on camp sites Runiling from April 19 through 22 in the high schOOl for do notlraise ~' the ~Ition could be one great educational , . . .. ,,,,cs~.~"h. 4 .V I ~ Her j0=t c~llJA,Y 'li!jllte ~1itI ha,ve good SUrmw rt ~ ,,'~~Y~'~~l£1t~=~~:~ . , .. ~.-Mti;\ t:a,lbrd 'l1ecame Inlet- ~d'lnvo1veda 11' ~n~
Pqe 8 - Wed.. Marda n, 1117 - mE SOUI1lINGTON NEWS New England First At Tony's Store The Week In Review From Wednesday To Wednesday RETIREMENT DINNER The dinner to be given Inhonor of John J. Kiefer of Blatchley Road laat Thursday at the Popular Restaurant had to be postponed because of the Ides of March Snow Storm. Kiefer was to have been bonored for bls :Ib year. of service with the State blgbway department. The retirement dinner wUl be beld April 3 MAKE UP DAYS? School Supt. John C. Farr reported that days off from scbool due to snowstorms baverunout. Any more time off because of weather conditions wW have to be made up either at the end of the year or someUrne before. Who knows - Marcb Is stUi with us. WAITING Parking Authority Chairman Milton Chalfee reports that future plans for the parking area of! Main Street wW have to walt unW acUon Is taken on the park In g authority's capital ex· pendlture request for $47,000 In next year's budget. MORE OPPORTUNITY Mrs. Anna Fontana, chairman of the business department at the blgb scbool, announced last week that ninth graden for the first Urne In the scbool system here entered the lOth grade with a knowledge of typing. TbIs results from the one semester course given at the Kennedy Junior High Scbool where 90 pupils were enroUed In thecoune. LOWBIDDEB Patrick J. Delahunty, local contractor, was the low bidder among 15 for a new office bulld Ing (or the water department, according to Water SupL Sam Bowers. The Delahunty bid Is S87 ,138. The highest bid waa submitted by a Massachusetts IIrm at $l24,OOO. The Dew water 1Iepartment office will be bullt north 01 the present bulldlng located between High and MUI Streets. ANNUAL CONCERT Sou thlngton Hlgb Scbool's annual spring concert held In the auditorium Saturday nlgbt featured a musical travelogue o( the BrlUsh Isles. Soloists Betsy Farr, Victoria TrIano, Laura Macola, Kathy and Kitty Emery g a v e renditions of popular songs. Allce Baudrer played selections on ber vlolln. APRiL COIN SHOW , . To Render Piano , . RedkJ. At We1te The New J!lIYen Numl4matlc Soclel;Y-wUhjlonaor II com .hbw on Aprt1:11 In obsellallon of National Com Week, The event will be beld 'at Center Chureb House, 3U Temple 51. New 1Iaven. People Interested In uhlbltlng sbould. .contact- Pat. -Maffeo .at 886-9084 for table arrangem,ents. SCtt.OOL '- LUM~H , . MENUS ALL SCHOOL'\ MODday: Baked Macaroni anet Cbeese, Vegetable, Bread and But~r, Fruit, Milk. Tueaday: Sloppy Joe on Bun, Buttered Green Beans, Apple Crisp with Topping, MIlk. Wednesday: Soup, Grilled Cheese Sandwicb,. Celery and Carrot Sllcks, Mued Fruit Cup, Milk. Thursday: Juice, Hot Dog In Roll, Potato Salad, Vegetable, Dessert, Milk, F-dday: Julce, Flsb Fillets, tartar sauce, Whipped Potatoes, Whole Kernel Com, Yeast Rolls and Butter, Peacbes, Milk. R'u iii . inenczynska, Inter· nallonally (amoUS planlat, wUl · appear Tuuday, April4,,~a~tl~!1l'i p.m, at Welte Hall at l; Connectlcut State CQUege. 'lbe New Britain 'Symphony and Concert A.ssodaUan Is sponsoring the plano recitaL 11 will be a return to the area for MIss Slenczynska who was laat here eight years 11110. After her lour of the: Far Eaillh lD65 Mias Slenczynska was praised b)' critics as "The World's Greatest Woman · Plan.. ist . . . . without peer among women pianists lind Cew among men." ... Mias Slenczynska malntat.os a studio In New York CI~ and an apartment In Alton, ill., wbere sb_l&. ullsc..Jn.realdence.. at Southern Ullnols Unlver81~ . At the age of 10 sbe filled an entire tour for the alUng Paderewskl. She also substituted for RacbmanlnoCf the same year In -Los Angeles. Since ber debut at the age o( four, sbe has made more than 2,000 concert appearances and bas recorded over 100 compositions. Remaining tickets for thls recital on April 4 are now on sale. Ticket headquarters is at Connecticut Furriers, 111 West Main St., New Britain. come fo1klont--" .J9..~~ ~ tqele · pqel.bY~I9.:an~ pl!1!1~' Plrate.jrou;t!bQI!~'1n4 bCI~ gamb~. CIVfl Wit!" 'GUJJr)lJI- _ na!r,jrnmtgrant; pm~ -~- Weal'W,9n~~~, Oth~ liewrlilKlks at the 1lb~ are: i ' · chail\lDlflJ to Selence. by .J.r: VltIlee;:)!l!PIllWlB ~en. t~5~~~n~~#; ~~' ~~:.;,.t ~. Yo1l'.sbaIl G':ikWc-~$hn Speatj'loni)ie,ftegro?' Rof;lert brary are now In effect. The. W __;·. La Vida, O$Car adult secllon Is. open frool 1-9 Lewis; Am~ M~ket of the p.m. on - Mon~ WeaD8Jd!IY " "Futnre;'A:Ib.lohnaOn:- ~ , and FrIday; 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Blu~t f~ ,J'eaee, RIchIud Tuesday.and Thursday and 1-6 N. Qarn~~ ~.J!~ ~ p.m. Saturday. tlon: Strange Hlaton' of tlie :trel- The children' s secllnn Is opeD lias case, Yailrlce Samuel; U.S, from 1-8 p.m. on Monday Coast Guard,'Waiter C. Capl'On; througb Friday and froni 1-5 Intruders, Edward! V. Lc!ng; p.m. on Saturday. Man on MOVe, Harvey S. FIres- "This Is My Ufe" written by tone Jr,; RIver Boats of Thyra Ferre Bjorn Is new tb the America, F~. Donovan; Be- -1lb~t.is.. a.JlllitJll.JU\l!llllo~ .Durn '''' G1tlB. CandY JODes. phy of one of the most popular Modem American Usage, WI! storytellers In AJilerica. It Is a son Follett, Parenta~ Guide to parUsl autobiography In that It Sci e Dee, Edward Ed~n; conceplS only the blgh lights of Science Shapes Tomo~w, Ge Mt'S. Bjorn's life from the time raId 'Leach; Ten1torial Impkasbe wrote her first best-selllng live, Robert Ardrey; How' to book up to the present. Bulld Cabinets for the 140dem "RIver Boats of America" ~tchen, R. P. Stevenson. written by Frank DODOvan is the Women's Programs lor Spestory of America's rtvermen, as cial Occasions, Ruth C. lkerpicturesque. as their varied man; ThIs IS MY' LIfe, ThyrIj F. crall. The rugged breed o( men Bjorn; BUly Graham: Making of who moved the boata on western Crusader, Curtis Mitchell; and waters before the coming of o( Wrath, Robert L. Tay- EASY OUT-Anthony Davilio of 30 PoadvIew Dr. leaves Tony'l Superette 011 Center St. without the use o( any buds. The door Is a aluminum alktlng door. the fint In New Eng Jand. By sleopinB on the mall! tile door automatically slides llde..-ay., Vietor PetruzzellI, owner or the store, purehased the .... wly ereated door (or the c:onvenlenee o( his eustr.men IUId lor iIIe space-savlng benefits. First National Stores '. .' , Southmgton has a CU"~t m :"lew ness:' said \ Jetor Petruzzelh ~:ngland. who lives U1 II amden It Is an automa tic aluminum According to the manufac· sliding door Installed at Tony's turer. the door that has been m- Superette at 96 (enter St .talled at Tony's Superette, IS Proprietors V Ietar and Jennie the first oC Its kind tn New Eng· Petruzzelli have made It pos- land. Though the popular swmg· sible lor their customers to en- open doors dre seen at most ter and leave wtthout lifting a finger. large markets, the sliding door with special features Is realltlve- The door, made by the Stanley Works of New Brltatn at a cost ly new to stores. The door Is operated by an air of $2,500, now eUmlnales the compressor located In the cellar. opening and closing o( the usual binge door. Even without electricity, the door wW operate four to six In business for 38 years on the hours on Its own power, Petruzsame block. Tony's specializes zelllsa1d. The entrance now pro In ltaUan goods and alBo bas a videa two-way tralflc througb a separate meal department. "We Bingle outlel and can be operahave only expanded about six ted manually If necessary. Urnes since we first opened \luI 'j;lth our l'~ door we now Scouting Corner Pack 11 held Its Blue and Gold Banquet Saturday, February 18 In the MWdale School. Guest speakers were Guy MWer, representative of the Executive CouncU 01 District I, Mrs. 01- Blaao, President of the Milldale, P T.A. sponsor of Pack 11. Mr. Miller presented to Mr Moss a Ten Year Certificate for Pack 11 which constitutes ten consecutive years of active and continuous Cubblng. Mr. Meyer oC the Boy Scout Troup 33 accepted Terence Stymlest Into his troup. Cubmaster Francis MOBS arranged to bave the Nutmeg Hangen entertain the Cubs Among the se.lsctlons played were" More" and . f Born Free." Cubs receiving awards were' Craig Fuchs, SUver and Gold Arrow, Sbane Mltney - Gold Arrow - Wolf Badge, Peter LaDoullere, SUver and Gold Arrow, Wolf Badge, David LaBoulIere, Two Year Pin and Lion Badge, Paul Norton - Two year pin and Uon Badge, Gold Arrow and SUver Arrow, Frank Colannino, Wolf Badge, Robert Saucier I Silver Arrow. Thomas Stanton, Silver Arrow, Cecil Breedlove, Bear Badge Also, John Zaniewski, Bear Badge and Gold Arrow, John RlcclardeW, Uon Badge. Gerald Moss, Uon Badge and Gold Arrow, Dana Macclo. Gold Arrow, Wolf Badge. Jay McEntee, Gold Arrow and SUver Arrow, Russ Barry, Gold Arrow and SUo ver Arrow Wolf Badge. Mark Darin, Gold Arrow and SUver Arrow - Wolf Badge Also, James DuPaul. Gold Ar· row and Silver Arrow. Kenneth Penfield, ,Gold Arrow. Ronald Brayfield, Sliver Arrow and Gold Arrow, Mark Brayfield, SUver Arrow and Gold Arrow, Ralpb Nigro, Bear Badge, Nor· man Rodrlqula, Bear Badge and Gold ArroVl, Mark Rousseau. Bear Badge, Terence Griffin, Bear Badge and SUver Arrow, MIchael Sewell, Bear Badge and SUver Arrow. Also, Rocco LaPorte, Bear Badge and Silver Arrow, WiI· Ham Corrigan, Wolf Badge, St ... phen Lawley, Wolf Badge, Kenneth Rossi, Wolf Badge, Dwaln BreedlDve, WOlf Badge, David Zavae, Wolf Badge, Arthur Saucle, Wolf Badge 'lbe next committee meeting will be beld tnlgbl at the home oC Roy Rodrlquls. The next Pack meeUng wW be held Monday evening, al 7 p.m. In the Milldale SchooL we Clgured such • mod~~ • ~ mor.tl!\.'oBiiac","",or our prowould certainly heip..our 6u8I- _~c~, !,~en"'Us less congestlcIIJ wlth1\customers coming and go'lng: said the owner. Features of the sliding door Include visibility of merchandise and space saving. The door also opens and closes promptly to avoid loss of heat or air con· dltlonlng With a SImple turn of a switch, the door can be closed by hand and an extra feature is an adjacent secUon that opens like a swingmg door should an emer· gency arISe Moose Chief To Address Convention Hen r y J. Carlslo, deputy grand northern Moose, will be the principal speaker al the annual Midyear Conference of the Connecticut Moose ABsoclation wben It meets bere April 7 through 9. He will address the gathering o( over 400 Moose and their women at the Moose President's Banque~ April 8. The president's banquet will be held on Saturday, the midday of the convention that will be held at the Knlgbts of Columbus Hau and at the Moose Home on CurUss SL Col. Roy R. Rumpf!, regional director, will Introduce guests. H. Fred Pelton, state director, wUl be the toastmaster. Elsie Stadnlck, deputy grand regent, wW Introduce otrlc1als of the Women of the Moose. Ralph SalzWo, state president, who lives In Southington, will Introduce the stale orncers. A blgbllgbt of the evening wUl be the crowning of the Queen oC Sweethearts and her attendants. The annual Five Club cocktail party will be held at 4 p.m. April 8 for invited guests and their ladles The party is held for members who are responsible (or the enroUment of al least five new members In-the year. After the general membersblp meeting Sunday alternoon, the convention wW end with general entertainment at the Moose Home at9 p.m LEU K E M I A EXTENDED DRIVE The Leukemia Drive has been extended due 10 bad weather. accordLng to an announcement by Kenneth Hall, Southlnglon chairman oC the annual Leu· kemla Society appeal. Door-to·door volunteers are asked to send In their returns as soon as possible, since returns have been coming In very slowly -.,. -- SAVE lie WITH THIS COUPON and a Purcha .. af $5.00 or More Toward the Purc'-e of TWO 1 Lb Pltg, FINAST MARGARINE RRST NATIONAL SUPER MARKfTS Coupon Valid Thru Sat., Mar. 25, 1967 UMIT 0Nt co~ ,It AOtAT CUSTOMfI WI1H THIS COUPON and a Purchase of $5.00 or More Toward th" Purchase of ONE l-Lb Pltg ~~ SAUSAGE MEAT RRST NATIONAL SUPER MARKETS Coupon Valid Thru Sat., Mar. 25, 1967' UA\IT ON! Cot.l'OH '(1 ADULT CUStOMEI WITH THIS COUPON and a Purchase of $'.00 01' More Toward the Purchase of ONE I()'Lb Bag MAINE POTATOES FIRST NATIONAl SUPER MARKETS Coupon valid Thru Sal., Mar. 25, 1967 lIMIT 0Nl COWOH PO ADU.1' CUSTOMll THIS COUPON GOOD FOR elJrr ONE CHARMIWCC With thl. Coupon and Any Purchase .hen you buy two Channs at SOc each COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 25, 1967 l! ______________ _ Clip These Valuable Coupons ONLY ONE 55 PUROW! ReqaJrecl to R ..... AI c..... FJl~~J ~@g~';lD HA",S S8,NK PllTJO.. BUn PORTION cENTER' SLICES THICK FOR ROASTING • THIN FOR FRYING La 3ge La 4ge La 8ge 1HIVDY.1ST RlSTfOUIII8S Hall HaRts Fu~~~ La 1ge Fllel Sleak Chaic. Roast ~PJ~ La89 C OVIN READY Club Steaks .. IONI.. La 99c . . . . .... Top of the Rib Pot Roast La ISc La 47c "I Liver' s::&- Yankee ct:t ~~ IN La 45c Baean REGU1.Al ~ sucm ·Boneless CHUCK lOAn ~ 75c London Broil ~ :Ki.lliasi c=' La 7ge G ... 1md ChUCk 0 "YOR" GARDIN - R.ORIDA - The ..., 1lIiao Orange Juice 10 6-OZ CANS 91e STOUfFEIIS Macaroni" Cheese 3 I2'()Z "'GS '1" STOWFR' Tuna Noodle CASsaau 2 PICGS COlIN macs 7H OZ PKG - 1ge atDUoMON 1TICIC17'()Z PKG SUNKIIT - NA va, LARGI: SIZE Qrapges SNOW WHm - CALIFORNIA 1·0 FOR , La 7ge La 1ge Ll.6·9c La 1ge La I,e (auliflower ~~ 39' , ., j ., EXIRA FANCY 2 35 c LBS Pears D'ANJOU J .... ("'rr ..,:A 2 STALKS 33e S .• -L WASHID 16Ie .. All SIor-. 'Finast Monle Juice Drink :'ha::~~ 4~z '. . . Vanilla Wafers 3 ~~ & Sanllorn' , ,.- I.e II .cc DfA1 IU Pin~ppl. CIUSI 4 Ale .. ,... Grax Paper Napkins --"Ik' --- IE 01'..... PAOC CAN 4 PlCGS "70 C .. • , ') .•
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