The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1965 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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2— THE CANTON HERALD
Thursday, June 10, 1965
OAK GROVE
skilled coun-
aods
selors have plenty of time to plan
for sum-
mer registration.
pre-enrolling during the summer
continue through the summer, ac- wil i register Sept. 3. Early regs-
v
■
39"
Prices Good June 10,11,12
Phone 567-4731
lb. 15c
I
8
r
BORDEN’S 2%
7
MILK
PLEASE.'
$
WATCH OUT FOR KIDS!
8
c
8
Gal.
8
FOREMOST WHOLE
5
MILK
FOOD KING
6
CATSUP
79
FRESH KRISP KITCHEN STYIE
4
PICKLES
20
FRITOS
59C
■Vf.
rh
!
CATTLEMEN’S BARBECUE
45c
SAUCE
59c
1 Lb.
NEW FINAI. TOICH FABRIC
79c
GIANT
a
121
MEMB
Clark’s Food Mart
(
r*
(
A
*
Canton, Texas
82
m.
2
NO. 303
CANS
NO. 303
CANS
registration, Fower said, is that
students may enroll in a leisure-
ly manner. They avoid the long
lines and waiting of mass formal
MAYTAG’S record of dependa-
bility is foremost.—Let Eubank
PINT
JARS
12 OZ.
JARS
NO. 1
CANS
PINT
JAR
NO. 303
SIZE
No. 2
Size
TJC Registration
For Fall Term
Let’s have them on hand for school in Sep-
tember. Safe
FOOD KING SMALL WHOLE
IRISH POTATOES
A Community Service of your
Oil and Gas Industry in Texas
EATWELL JACK
MACKEREL
1b. 19c
2 lbs. 25c
lb. 10c
SHURFINE
SPINACH
GOLD TIP TOMATOES AND
GREEN CHILIES
ALL HEINZ STRAINED
3ABY FOOD
9
/9.,
\gG- K
1 Lb. 3 Oz.
Size
OKRA
BANANAS
CANTALOUPE
FRESH HOME
GROWN TOMATOES
NO. 303
CANS
em,-eerama
NO. 303
CANS
s
Texans Think Big-Asout Weather And Baseball
SHURFINE
COFFEE
RANCH STYLE
BEANS
Ty ler Juni r There is no charge
One of the most famous sihou-
ettos ef World War tl, the B-17
burret, hecame Ike identifying
mark ef the greatest bomber
preduced during Um war. Pvo-
teobed by three leryers of "Lu-
cite”, the gunner stikl had cm-
plete vhbilty. Over 13,000 Fly-
ing Fertresses, the workhorses
of the bomb squadrons, were
prodneed during the war.
perfect pre-packaged weather ■
■. i a year. Come heat, hu- ■
"midity, rain or even a freak
snow flurry, spectators will be
able to attend baseball, football.
.1‘ /
/♦♦Ji
Bros, demonstrate the new May- ।
tag washer. 22tl
(
TICKETS GOOD JUNE 14 THROUGH
CLOSING OF PARK
ia, y
i
Vacation has released 2,500,000 Texas chil-
dren from classrooms... from discipline of
safety patrols and supervised play... from
car pools and buses.
Help them have a summer of fun... pre . :
a season of sorrow.
Last Chance To Get Your
6 FLAGS OVER TEXAS
Tickets - Regular $3.50 Ticket
FOR ONLY $1.00
Each With the Purchase of
$10.00 or More
I,g.
22,
p.I - m registration. ANso,
I o Begin June 15
[college courses for each student.
COOK’S MIRACLE For Cleaning Hands, Upholstry, Walls, Weodwork
It Contains No Ammonia and Is Non-Poisonous
Cleanser
JHI he a rainy day in Texas and a great day for a baseball game •
r Houston’s Harris County Domed Stadium, the world'll first
i ‘oor-outdoor weatherproof sports arena. Only the sun wil be
r .e to penetrate the skylight roof of Du Pont’s “Lucite”. Inside •
t e stadium 2%-million cubic feet of u.r will be cooled and circu-
each minute.
network of close to 5,000 sky- 5
lighta of Du Pont's ‘‘Lucke'* ■
acrylic monomer, the unique
etadium guarantees sports fans
da
'war
79
w
LIPTON'S
T EA
**5
en
-J
- J
circuses, rodeos, trade shows,
polikieal cemventions, rokigious
servites — all in constant-tem-
peratare cemfort. For the sta-
diuna is fuly ais-conditioned,
with 0,000 rated tons of equip-
ment in constant operatien.
What’s more — the playing
field wil have natural grasa
e'a
-re
02
4. -J
toi
ed->-2
Cgo Srv9
T
fall semester at
3° PRODUCE C
$e 4
Seen througb a fish-eye lns, the Asrodeme interior is a study in
curves. Grass on the playing keld h avrtured by sunlicht trans
milted through skylight pezela •> "Lucie".
All this is, of course, a far wertable pkstic pup tent. and
Students not
College will begin June 15 and
Advance registration for the
2, aN
BF3*,
20,-93
a
L-.
■ u ~ ■ ,, * 2
A r-aipieh
{Abszze,
Wsamoseie;
L 4 ■ ,J\
2g.
/73
/68
13 1
*4g?
ve1
cording to Registrar Edwin Fow-
ler
He said admission to TJC will
be assured if students enroll dur-
ime the summer. All students are
e igible to register early.
Before coming to the college,
students should telephone or
come by the registrars office for
an appointment. This system dis-
tributes the registration load
evenly, because "we can take
only so many a day," said the
registrar.
Primary advantage of summer
Sharon Rodges
To Marry June 20
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. (Babe)
Rodges of Irving announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Shar-
on, to Rommal London of Hitch-
ins.
Mr. London’s parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Wade London of Hutch-
ins.
The wedding will take place
in a Dallas Church of Christ on
June 20.
Miss Rodges is the grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
Ford of Canton.
SIG I DOLLAR 1 SALE
1 A 4% oz.
I v JARS
growing on it, made possible ory from the sporb stadium of finally tin half-enelosed sia-
becavg the skylights permit old — whee buil ra tried all dum, where ske sports Gan ob-
sufhe ient unlight to filter down sorts of methode of beatinz the serves pke p rawed i ngs in
to the playing field to nourish heat and other discomferb. oniHea ,
the grams. The ancient (.reeks, for exam- g * ; 1, k
An idea HteraMy pulled out pie. tackled the weather preb- "D ‘ ’
of the ak brought abeut thi lent lv choosing as the site ef " the P“3. "“e"une a stres
indoor-oatdoer weatherproof their gams, Olympia, for its tuke to Uw hiell in mownteh this
roof. Arckiteces teek the sema thick greru ef wrees. But, when m»mz and sinmer — or when
eoneept that Da Pont acientisos Zeus let fy with a lightming who Houeton Ceugaws and Kous-
had developed for the B-17 air- bolt, everyone, spectators ia- ton Oilers kick of the feoall
plane gunner’s dome of “Lu- oluded, doused winged sandah i, (ak Even ghoula
cite”, brought it down several for a crone-country run. . . H1 AAnAA strike
thusand feet and Mimply Time and progrese breurkt *01! . T
thought big — half a mile big the newspaper held ever the •wt, thore 11 be no fl •w
to be exact. head, the plastic raincoat, the Howton’s " Aseodome."
trants will return to campus at
j scheduled times Aug. 31 and Sept.
1-3 for placement in classes, at
which time tuition must be paid.
Beginning in September, fresh-
men must have taken the Amer-
ican College Testing Program
tests. The registrar said that test
results will be used in counseling
rather than as a means of deter-
mining admission.
MAYTAG’S record of dependa-
bility is foremost.—Let Eubank
Bros. demonstrate the new May-
tag washer, 22t1
SliURFINE_
PORK & BEANS
57
£ -$f
vj- 4,
■
85
We had good attendance for
both services Sunday at Oak
Grove. Rev, Robinson brought
two inspiring messages. There
was a baptismal service Sunday
night.
Mrs. Nora Daniel has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Joe Pierce has been ill.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Williams’
daughter has had the chicken
pox.
Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Beard’s
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. James Taylor and son of
Rose City and another daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Peak of Odessa and
her daughters of Fort Worth vis-
ited them Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor at-
tended church here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Page and
children of Mesquite and Mr. and
Mi's. Mayo of Winnsboro attended
church here Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Clements
visited the latter's sister in Dal-
las Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. L F. Pruitt vis-
ited in Mesquise Saturday night.
Mrs. Alta Bennett visited her
mother at Martins Mill Sunday
afternoon
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Pierce Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Pierce, Jr. of Dallas, Donnie
Beth Norrell of Mesquite. Ken-
neth Pierce was home from the
service for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Janes
have moved into their new home.
They were given a housewarming
Saturday night by their friends.
Coffee, cake and punch were
served.
Mrs. Elmer Knowles’ daughter
from Mesquite visited her Satur-
day.
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ilse most Americans, Te- Ezpurgnzgg2
ans talk about the weather — P"ncf * 42
a d basebal. But the folks in P •» _ EFds,
Moisten have finally done some- .233-3-,/
3 f „
ideal day for baseball. ] . " car",
That "something" is the Har- q"Ee0- a -e, t
ris County Domed Stadium, Lere —*,22- 425
he . e of the Houston Astros gj-jh * ‘ -m,.12 sljeeci-
and the first indoor basehall vnr, p. - —*aa-
field in histery. Covered with a - *am-add
“1.39c Softener
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1965, newspaper, June 10, 1965; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516843/m1/2/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.