The Alto Herald and The Wells News 'N Views (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1984 Page: 8 of 8
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Papa* Goto Bottling Co. In coomc-
tlon with a atora •xpanaion
promotion at the WaUa Botoa Food
Market. Shopping apraw and
Quality Stamps also w«e given aa
part of the promotion.
spree winners ware
Lydia McCarty, $100; Da Clifford
and Maa McKnight, 160 and Cotton
and Jan O'Quinn, IK.
• Stamp wfarnar* were Cindy East,
M,m Quality Stamps and Levon
Hicks, 5,000 stamps. Winners of
1,000 .tamo. each were Owen
Singletary, Woy Moore, Frasier
Wallace, Barbara Coleman, Mary
Beathard, Shirley SulUvan, Pete
Doss, R.J. Roes and Billie Thacker.
I
NOTICE
OF
MEETING
The Wells Indepen-
dent School District
board of trustees will
meet Monday August
27,1984 at 7 p.m. in the
high school building.
The purpose of the
meeting is the adoption
of a budget for the 1984-
85 school year.
This meeting is open
to the public.
Bolea Winner
Don Meeks, left. Quality Stamps representative, looks on as Gary
Raulston, assistant manager of the Wells Boles Super Market,
awards Cindy East her prise of trading stamps. Cindy was the win-
ner of 25,000 Quality Trading Stamps when Boles held Its recent store
expansion promotion. -photo by diana speer
1 OBITUARIES i
Free Lunch Program Guidelines Set
‘"SSISmt Grammar at the Elementary Campus, Mr. Cooper at the High
or May Dover, Cafeteria manager about information or ap»
P*Theinltonnation provided on the application is confidential and will be used
only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted
at any time during the school year. They wiU a«UiforJWo™Uon suchas Cl)
the total household income, (2) the names of all household members, (3)
social security numbers of all household members 21 years of age or older, or
state that a household member does not have one, and (4) the signature of the
adult household member.
In certain cases, foster children are also elibible for these benefits. Homes
with foster children who wish to apply may contact school officials at the
numbers mentioned above.
No child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color or
national origin.
Following a review to determine eligibility those accepted into the program
will be notified by school officials. If a famUy is dissatisfied with the ruling of
the official, they may make a request either orally or in writing to Mr. Cook,
P.O. Box 130, Alto, Tx., for a hearing to appeal the decision. The district’s
policy contains an outline of the hearing procedures.
... Each school district may determine the price charged for reduced-price
:ij; -meals, but in no case may the charge for a reduced-price lunch exceed 404 or a
xi reduced-price breakfast exceed 304.
Mrs. Mattie H. Thornton
Funeral for Mrs. Mattie Henriet-
ta Thornton, 86, of Marshall, for-
merly of Alto, was at 2 p.m. Mon
day, Aug. 6 in O.T. Allen & Son
Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.
Gene Kendrick officiating. Burial
will be in Old Palestine Cemetery at
Alto.
Mrs. Thornton died Saturday,
Aug. 4, in a Marshall hospital after
a brief illness. She had lived at Alto
most of her life and was a member
of Hillcrest Baptist Church in Mar-
shall.
She is survived by four sons,
Garland Thornton of Orange,
George W. Thornton of Alto, Harry
M. Thornton of Marshall, and
Grover C. Thornton of Groves;
one daughter, Mrs. Edith Alderson
of Ferris; two brothers, Robert
Cruseturner and Joe Cruseturner,
both of Alto; three sisters Ada
Snyder and Reba King, both of Alto,
and Fred Schrirber of Ridley Park,
Pa; 11 grandchildren; 22
great-grandchildren; and two
great-great-grandchildren.
Edgar Stephen
(Doug) Douglas
Funeral for Edgar Stephen
(Doug) Douglass, 77, of 815 Frank
Street was held Thursday at 11 a.m.
in Cason Monk Chapel in
Nacogdoches with interment in Alto
Cemetery in Alto.
Officiating was the Rev. Jim
Sparks, pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
Mr Douglass died Tuesday, Aug.
7, in Memorial Hospital in
Nacogdoches.
Born April 18, 1907, in Boston,
Mass., he was a retired security
guard with Memorial Hospital.
Before moving from Alto to
Nacogdoches 15 years ago, he was
with General Services Ad-
ministration of the federal gover-
nment, stationed at Bolling Air
Force Base in Washington, An-
drews AFB in Maryland, and Kin-
dley AFB in Bermuda. He was a
Methodist and a member of the Alto
Lions Club.
Mr. Douglass and Leila Palmer
were married June 18,1937, and she
preceded him in death.
Surviving are a brother, Earl
Douglass of South Ashburnham,
Mass., and a sister, Mrs. Ida
Szydlowski of Boston. He also
leaves two sisters-in-law, Mrs.
Parrish Palmer of Nacogdoches
and Mrs. Edwina Vann of Jasper,
and other relatives.
Pallbearers were Carroll G.
Palmer, Edwin P. Palmer, Michael
Palmer, Alvin Oncken, Robert On-
cken, Kent Oncken, Gary Oncken,
and James Vanover.
Cason Monk Co. Funeral Direc-
tors, Inc., of Nacogdoches, directed
arrangements.
Family Size
Yearly
Monthly
Weekly
1 $
9,213
$ 768
$ 178
2
12,432
1,036
240
3
15,651
1,305
301
4
18,870
1,573
363
5
22,089
1,841
425
6
25.308
2,109
487
7
28,527
2,378
549
8
31,746
2,646
611
Each Additional
3,219
269
62
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LINDSEY’S GROCERY
We’re Not Far From Wherever You Are!”
Sara Lee (Lindsey) McCarty — Manager
Only 2 Miles South of Alto On Highway 69 in Lindseyville - Phone 858-4468
Open 7 Days Per Week, 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.! Prices Good Thursday, Friday & Saturday, August 16, 17, 18, 1984
We Gladly Accept Food Stamps and Discount Coupons.
“Drive A Little - Save A Lot!” Good Food, Good Fuel, Good Folks!
Drawing for a
Dr Penner Go Kart
Lipton
Egg Noodles (With Chicken) 59'
Kraft
1 t
Thousand Island igoz.*]/'
$139
24 Oz. 1
Register with *10 Purchase
(Can be gas, cigarettes, etc.)
SHELF mUGS
FAVORITES BBS
Wesson Oil
Borden
Buttermilk
Borden
Fruit Drink
Showboat
Pork & Beans isoz. 3/$l°°
Hefty
Foam Plates
9 Inch 79®
Kraft
Sliced Cheese
... •im
Spam
*i”
Ocean Spray
Cranapple Juice
32 0*. 99C
Del Monte Cut
Green Beans
wo*. 39c
Star Kist
Tuna (withoil) 6.5 Ox. 79c
Half Gallon
Gallon 99C
$019
32 Oz. (Plus Deposit) hi
We Have a New
Supply Of Work Boots.
Northern
Martha White
Strvr \s Special
M;i\\\rll House
Coffee
$939
1 ii L*.
Bananas
Lb. 25c
Potatoes
.Lb. *1"
Bell Pepper
6/$l°°
Lettuce
Lb 49c
Tomatoes Lb. 5^
Qierk our low prices on daily arrivals
Fresh Squash, Okra, Green Beans, Peas, Cantaloupes,
Watermelons and murh, much more!
THIBONEI^iS
Round Steak Lb. $179
Chuck Roast Lb. $129
Tip Top
Sausage Lb. $129
Eckrich Sausage Lb. $179
Tip Top
Ham li
NEVER A LIMIT
AT LINDSEY’S
Plain Label
Generic Products
Everyday Low Prices!
Flour
5 Lb. $1°°
Sugar
5 Lb. *I64
Tea Bags
IMG. *1,S
Shortening
42 0.. $172
Salt
26Oz.
Pepper
8Oz. #|15
CigS King Size
& 100's Ctn. $649
Condensed Milkwo*.*!16
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The Alto Herald and The Wells News 'N Views (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1984, newspaper, August 16, 1984; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth846792/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.