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/-we care
[" If urfable to purchase any advertised item |
please request a RAIN CHECK!”
, ■ . .A.- ■
how is your
rib roast
trimmed?
That depends upon where you buy it.
At A&P, we sell only short-cut, oven-ready Rihs of Beef.
We remove the excess Short Ribs
and sell them separately at the lower Short Rib price.
We never tuck them under and charge the Rib Roast price.
We remove the back-strap for easier carving.
We remove the excess wasteful chine bone.
Is all this trimming important to you?
Well, on an average four-rib roast,
we trim up to of excess fat and bone.
At Rib Roast prices, that adds up!
Next time you buy a Rib Roast, think about these things.
And then think, shouldn’t A&P be your store?
COPYRIGHT $1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. {
EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE
SPEC,AI KOc $169
SALE 1 LB. BAG 3 LB. BAG J
Air BRAND OUR OWN . . 100 .
EVAP. MILK 3«"— 53c TEA BAGS 79c
• ANN PAGE
Ann Page Mayonnaise ° * 49 c
ANN PAGE ELBOW ANN FAM
Macaroni 2«43 c Chili Sauce 29 c
ANN PAGE THOUSAND ISLAND ANN PAGE CIDER
Dressing * 49 c Vinegar - 31 c
• JANE PARKER
Jane Parker Apple Pie 2 * «-■ *• 89 c
Jane Parker Pound Cake ’*'• 65 c
Jane Parker Glazed Donuts 39 c
Jane Parker Twin Rolls 2 *”■ 49 c
• JANE PARKER
POTATO CHIPS ,ioz ’ a ° —s9 c
CHIFFON King Kotton DieriiiTc Blue Bonnet MAXWELL HOUSE SUCARYL WQNDERFOIL
""A” ° BISCUITS MARGARINE COFFEE SWEETENER WUNUEKTUII.
/1/IC MOPS n OCC noc 70 c 7Q C 73c
1 lb. carton "f 16 oz - $1.09 8 ox. carton* 1 lb. « rl ®" fcO 1 a9 / V 6 0I- *' l * ■ V 18 in. x 25 ft. 55c
nun MAROA,n HOLM[S _ golden rise golden ri« «. Minute Maid Orange Juice
tField Peas -thsaps ^ t ls hour n _ 0 6 C1
|Cut Squash 2 0 45 1 c
Super-Right
DAI Ilin CTCAIfC * super • r,ght " heavy beef (ICZc
livUllU w I Lnilv boneless Top rouno LB vv
D A um A u - s - da - |nspected sto 7 lbs - OEC
pftmNu itia — LB . jj
ROUND ROAST ” “ ’• 95 c
SLICED BACON 59 c
DAILY BRAND ... 3 DIETS
DOG FOOD 12 a° l caT s T 9
PICKLE PATCH HAMBURGER MOISTURIZING LOTION
Dill Chips «- - 35 c Skinsoft »- c
PICKLE PATCH KOSHER FRESH ROSEDALE GREEN
Baby Dills • 35 c Limas 2* - 35 c
"SUPER-RIGHT”
Corned Beef
EXTRA LEAN ijC
■ 0j
"SUPER-RIGHT"
Rib Roast
E-Z CARVE LB. JI 25
SEMI BONELESS
(JANE PARKERENRICH® COUNTRY STYU - MADEWiTHBUTTERMU
BREAD 14 99 c
BORDEN S SWISS STYLE
YOGURT
9 VARIETIES
9Q C
8 oz. siza f
KEEBLER
RICH N’ CHIPS, u oz.
GRAMMY’S, 14 oz
PITTER PATTER 14 oz.
your choice
MIX OR MATCH SALE!
Jane Parker Regular Package of 8
CINNAMON, JELLY TOP OR PINEAPPLE TOP
SWEET ROLLS
° R OF YOUR CHOKE
MATCH ONn M STOCK YOUR
■■ FRin "
SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY BEEF BONELESS
ROAST
SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP
■ 99c
QUICK FROZEN
Perch Fillets
5u .ox $1 59
1 LB. PKG. 35c JL
Pick-of
Red Ripe Watermelons wh °" mi,on 51.69
Large Golden Ripe Bananas 2 « 25c
Fresh Louisiana Strawberries pint 39c
Mexican Sugar Loaf Pineapples >«« 39c
Fresh Corn 6 e *« s 49c Sfone
Mountain
Discount Coupons
Have a Mountain of Fun
_ __ for <*adren...»l.2oo« for white
C AVp Rite! on Mountain-of-Fun ticket hooka to T major
A* ■ k- 1 *“ • attFactions at Atlanta's treat historic park.
CONTADINA
Sliced Tomatoes ”>■- 35c
Italian Peeled Tomatoes- <» 25c
Tomato Puree 10’4 oz. can 'j QQ
Tomato Sauce 2 s -—27c
Tomato Paste 2*-—3sc
■ EXTRAORDINARY
I EVENT!
I PORCELAIN
I FINE CHIN \
■ YOUR CHOICE
£ OF PATTERNS
ONUS VALUE THIS WEEK!
CUPS
eo<h
wi»n
. ■ . ■ v r— ,r ’
SUGAR I CREAMER
s 2
»• purchaM
required,
no limit
WATCH FOR 2 BONUS
VALUE FEATURES
EVERY WEEK!
* A BONUS VALUE
PLACE SETTING PIECE
* A BONUS VALUE
ACCESSORY PIECE =
c 7 year open stock guarantee
at regular prices
SULTANA FROZEN
PIES
Chicken — Turkey - Boel
6 • “•99*
PILLSBURY or BALLARD
BISCUITS
4«— 35 c
Griffin Daily News
Wednesday, May 14, 1969
I " TWku I
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SIOO,OOO BACK PAY—Joseph
R. Flynn, 66, has a big smile
in Dallas, Tex, where he
awaits a >IOO,OOO windfall
from Uncle Sam. Flynn was
discharged as a second lieu
tenant in 1945 after his com
manding officer testified
that he was a chronic alco
holic. Flynn insisted over
the years that the charge
never was proved, and that
he was prevented from sign
ing up again to complete
service for a pension. He
finally won his case.
Moscow Eyes
Skyscrapers
By Year 2,000
By DUSKO DODER
MOSCOW (UPD—A Soviet
architect says Moscow will
have skyscrapers five times as
high as the 102-story Empire
State Building by the year
2,000.
“This is not fantasy,” said
Konstantin Derevlyev, an ar
chitect for the city council. “In
this century, we will have In
Moscow houses of 500 to 600
stories.”
Derevlyev’s bold vision aside,
the fact is that a newly adopted
urban reconstruction plan will
change this ancient capital of
onion-domed churches and low
buildings Into a modern metro
polis with structures to match
New York's and Chicago’s
tallest buildings by the end of
the next decade.
Plan 120-Story Structure
The plan calls for completion
of a 120-story structure in 1980,
Derevlyev said In an Interview.
A 60-story apartment house Is
scheduled to be finished by
1972, and 30-story buildings are
already becoming commonplace
here.
« The city council has an
nounced flatly that, as of Jan.
1, 1970, building permits will be
issued only for structures with
nine or more stories.
Tlie 32-story Moscow Univer
sity, constructed in the last
decade of Josef Stalin’s reign,
is currently the tallest building
here.
Hie city continued to sprout
upward under former Premer
Nikita S. Khrushchev’s efforts
to solve its housing problem by
building blocks of almost
Identical houses, usually six to
eight stories high, especially on
Moscow’s outskirts.
But Khrushchev’s plan, and
its construction methods of
stacking prefabricated rooms,
is out. More modern methods
required for high-rise construc
tion are in
Multi-story construction now
is done by using prefabricated
concrete or gypsum slabs
fastened to steel frames, or
yellow and red brick.
Purposefulness Os Building
“Life has proven the econom-
I 1c and architectural purposeful
ness of building multi-story
apartment buildings,” said
Mayor Valdimlr Promyslov.
There are no private, single
family houses in this city of
more than 6 million. Almost all
construction is financed by the
government. Despite great in
vestments, Moscow’s housing
problem remains serious even
though its per capita building
rate Is the highest on the
comment and twice the Ameri
can rate.
City officials said their
decision to intensify high-rise
apartment construction is moti
vated not only by economic
ccns’cierations but also by a
desire to keep the citv’s green
areas untouched.
They express confi fence that
the housing problem will be
solved by 1980, when each
resident will have 13 square
yards of housing space for
himself. The current figure is
about 8 square yards per
person, though there is some
doubt about this in view of
demonstrably cramped condi
tions in which families live.
POPULATION EXPLOSION
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD—
city health officials rounded up
200 white mice in Clarence J.
Gonyou’s apartment Tuesday.
”1 bought a male and a
female in February,” Gonyou
explained, "and they Just sort
of got away from me.”
20