The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1964 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Van Zandt County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Van Zandt County Library.
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CANTON, TEXAS
ROUND
BIG TEX
STEAK 69c BACON 2 89c
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FRESH GROUND
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49c
HAMBURGER
Lb.
39c
I.B.
Libby’s AU Meat
Vienna 5 =1 Oko 379 Folgers 69'
AEROSPACE ART AT 1964 STATE FAIR
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CHICKEN PIES
MORTON
FROZEN
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4 303 cans
all layer cake 3 For
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5 300 Size
14 Cans
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NABISCO
CRACKERS
1 Lb. Box
CAMPBELL’S
23c
TOMATO SOUP
2 No. 1 Cans
£
CABELL’S PURE
- FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES -
M8
DETERGENT
I J. S. NO. I
Cheer
RUSSETS
Giant
Lb 19c
SEEDLESS GRAPES
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CALIFORNIA PEACHES
% Gal 37c
CLOROX
SUNKIST LEMONS
Ana
Revolutionary Kitchen Appliances Are
Discussed During Recent Meeting
No. 2%2
Cans
Heavy
Syrup
8 0z.
Size
500 Ct.
Pkg.
ARMOUR’S STAR SPICY
Franks
14 OZ.
PKG.
MOHAWK PORK
Spare Ribs
is ripe an dthis will be done by
determining what our needs are
and if we can afford the new.
DINCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
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DEL MONTE GREEN
CUT BEANS
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23 ie"
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(’OLE’S
PINE OIL
BONNIE B AKER
BISCUITS
HINT’S
FRUIT COCKTAIL
WITH PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE IN MERCHANDISE
CIGARETTES EXCLUDED
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FREE! 50c Pkg. with each
sale of paper
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IceCream Gal 69
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WILD BLUE BONDER —Two space-age and space-
minded youngsters show great interest in one of the 43
paintings from the L.S. Air Force’s aerospace art pro-
gram to be displayed at the 1964 State Fair of Texas
October 10 through 25 in Dallas. The exhibit in the Varied
Industries Building will tell the story of the USAF’s
present day operations from the icecap of Greenland to
Ecuador a jungles.
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Mountain Grown
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HUNT’S
SLICED or
Halves
Michigan was the first state
to ratify the amendment repeal-
ing prohibition.
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container! sent to Alaska by the national
Ofice of Civil Defense and moved by the armed services to pointe
of need after the March 27 earthquake were used by the populace
to carry away drinking water supplied by Army tank trueks
in disaster arena. Seme public facilities, such as Providence Hoe.
pital in Anchorage, also had tiled such drums in caae of war
emergency, and found the reserve supples useful after the quake.
Charlee C. Kalb (left). Director of OCD Region 8 which includes
Alaska, and Dominick Torr ago of the Anchorage Water Depart-
check on a stock of drums in downtown Anchorage.
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323
To Leave For Puerto Rica
Mrs. Julian E. Tucker and
daughter. Sandy, will leave Sun-
day from Houston International
Airport for San Juan, Puerto
Rico, to make their home. Mr.
Tucker left three weeks ago to
go to San Juan where he has
been transferred.
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YOUNG TEXAN FOR JULY—Ray
Arthur Young, Jr., 18-year-old valedic-
torian of the 1964 graduating class
at Texas City High School, has been
selected by Texas Optimist Clubs to
receive the Troy V. Post Award desig-
rating him Young Texan of the Monih.
Ray was also president of the student
body and an outstanding athlete in
all the major high school sports. He
was All-District I2AAAA pitcher. Ray
is active in the First Christian Church
in Texas City. He will compete with
the II other monthly winners for one
of three valuable scholarships to be 1
awarded at a statewide banquet in
early 1965. He was chosen Young !
Texan of the Month in competition I
with nominees throughout the state :
by a panel of state leaders headed 1
by U. S. Supreme Court Justice Tom
C. Clark.
Fleischman Corn Oil
LB.
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FROM!
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Revolutionary appliances slat-
ed for tomorrow’s kitchen may
seem "Way Out” right now. Ap-
pliances for tomorrow’s dream
kitchens were described by Mrs.
Anna Fisher Rush of McCall’s
Magazine, a leading authority on
equipment trends .during the re-
cent meeting of the American
Home Economics Association in
Detroit.
During the next ten years,
some 90 million women in Amer-
ica will own may nrevolutionary
appliances in their kitchens. On
the drawing board now, Mrs.
Rush said, are pace setting ideas
that include:
Refrigerateors in the round.
Electric mixers powered by
mators no larger than a man’s
thumb.
Appliances incorporating ce-
ramics., mosiacs, colored glass,
even veneers of marble.
Portable plug-in gas appliancs.
Thermo-electric devices that
will both heat and cool.
Infra-red top of the rangs
cooking and new method of food
preservation in the home.
She predicted that dish stor-
age cupboards may become ex-
tinct in the not too distant fu-
ture.
As seen at the World’s Fair,
one cuppboard will manufacture
new plates, cups and glasses in
minutes in any quantity needed.
Back in style, however, is the
oldfashioned pantry. Mrs. Rush
pointed out that a survey among
makers to determine what they
wanted in kitchens disclosed that
a walk in pantry large enough to
hold a f reezer—and lined with
adjustable shelving, topped the
list. So you see the old-fashion-
ed* pantry is not obsolete and
neither is anything that we find
useful and convenient io uur
homes in spite of all the new
models not yet on the market do
mean change and may mean
progress. This will be something
for us to evaluate when the time
io Lbs. 79c
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2—THE CANTON HERALD Thursday, Aug. 27, 1964
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1964, newspaper, August 27, 1964; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516802/m1/2/?q=%221964~%22: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.