Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH To Form Girls Sunshine Council At Wood River Pythian Sisters Plan to Organize Group Saturday WOOD RIVER, May Girls Sunshine Council will be organized here Saturday, May 17, under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters with ceremonies beginning at 2 o'clock in (he afternoon and culminating in public Installation of officers following a 6 o'clock dinner at the Methodist church. The instituting officer will be Mrs. Clara Galcholl of Decatur, who will be assisted by 25 high school girls from Champaign. The group will make the trip to Wood River In a chartered bus, accompanied by their advisor, Mrs. Juanita Bailey.

A number of state officers from Chicago, Ogden, Peoria. Granite City, and East St. Louis will attend the opening of the council, which will begin existence with 31 members. Wilnia Hermling will be installed as royal princess, and two past royal princesses, Ramona Detterman and Ruth Jessup, will take part in the ceremonies. Others to be installed are: Charity, Norma Lee Penning, Friendship, Laura Lyons; Royal Prelate, June Bangert; Royal Recorder, Patsy Gerdes; royal exchecquer, Winifred Hartwig; royal guide, Ellen Yowell; mystic one, Eleanor Davidson; royal warder, Doris Trlplett; royal sentinel, Lois Dillow; pianist, Betty Haag; press correspondent, Miriam Lauck.

The six banner girls will be Margaret Davidson, Miriam Lauck, Lutherna Dutton, Maxine Tipsword, Lois Breltweiser, Shirley Dleske. The three trustees to be Installed Dorothy Hofgren, Dixie Hill, Dorothy Jean Kohlmiller. Honor Society WOOD students were cited for membership to the National Honor Society in an assembly at the East Alton-Wood River Community High School, Wednesday morning. They are Virginia Davis, Virginia Lee Davis, Eloise Forsting, Norma Lee Penning, Eldon Caffery, Warren Lutz, June Bangert and Donald Cross. The ceremony was the traditional one, the symbols, the Keystone and the flaming torch were on the stage.

Kathleen Kienstra welcomed the new members to the society. Charles Rogers spoke of the purpose and Ideals of the society. Adele Nlfong explained the meaning of the emblems. Elaine Mer- rltt, Leron Thorpe, Charles Crouch, and Jane Baker explained the meaning of the four cardinal principles of the society, scholarship, leadership, character and service. Don Robinson told the meaning of the colors.

An evening ceremony for, parents and friends of the initiates will be held on Tuesday, May 20, in the auditorium of the high school. On Honor List WOOD was received at the East Alton-Wood River Community High School that former students are on the honor list at the University of Illinois. Delmond Bangert, Lorna Hanselman, Francis Rockefeller, Lucille Stadtman, and Walter Westerhold are those students whose scholarship record placed them In the high 10 percent of their class. University Visitor WOOD S. C.

Crib- ble, professor of education at Washington University, visited the remedial reading classes taught by Mist Frances Hewitt at the East Alton-Wood River Community High School last Friday. Women Meet At Wood River Immediate Classification Not Planned at Wood River WOOD RIVER, May order has yet been received by the Wood River draft board for the immediate classification of the remaining men registered under the draft act, it was announced at the draft office Wednesday. Severe days ago an Associated Press dispatch from Washington stated that Immediate classification of those who have not yet gone through the sorting process was being ord ered by national draft officials. In the past it has been the cus' torn of the local board to classify men In accordance with quota calls, which are received monthly. As soon as the board would build up a reserve of fifty or sixty available men, it would cease sending out questionnaires and suspend classification until a call for men had wiped out Its reserve.

At Half-Way Mark More than half of the Wood River board's registrants are still to be classified. Questionnaires have been to those holding order numbers through 2,200, and the process of reviewing registrants naturally Is lagging several hundred behind that number. E. V. Glehl, chairman of the draft board, estimated that rating of the remaining men would require at least eight weeks, in the event the order is received to proceed without delay in sorting out the available men from the remaining registrants.

Under the present setup of the board, it would be difficult for them to review more than 250 questionnaires a week, he said. Despite the fact that the boarc has been in operation for almost half a year, orderly functioning is still disrupted by registrants who do not understand the routine ol handling questionnaires, Clerk Swabey of the draft board said terday. The chief disruption is caused by registrants who bring their questionnaires to the draft office or to members of the draft board for assistance In filling out the blanks. The board has made repeated announcements that it has no authority to aid men in making out their questionnaires, but registrants continue to come in or call the draft office. Ask Fewer Calls Student-Mother Sets Example foe Her Three Sons WOOD RIVER, May Robert Lane of Tlpton avenue, who Is a fellow university student with her three sons believes in setting them an example In their studies.

Mrs. Lane and three of her sons, William, Robert, and Henry, ar enrolled at University of Illlnoi as undergraduates. Recently Mrs Lane was awarded the Pi Alpha award for achievement In florl culture, the course in which she I majoring. In addition she received second place recently in the garden show at St. Louis for Students.

Following her example, William Lane recently won the Prim Award In the school of architec Lure at the university. The awan is given annually for students re ceiving the most points in sketch problems during the year. Incumbent School Principals Stay In District 104 No Changes in Major Positions Are Made by Board Blonde Godfrey Church Women Meet WOOD RIVER, May ilded over by its first vice-president, Mrs. Byron Tanner, the Wotd River Woman's Club met Tuesday night at the Wood River building as host to the Garden Club. The president, Mrs.

G. O. DeeAtley, is currently attending the state convention of woman's clubs in Chicago. Principal speaker of the evening was Prof. E.

A. Holtwlck, of the department of history at Greenville College, who addressed the two organizations on "Our National Porks." The entertainment of the evening was provided by two soloists, D. V. Smith, vocalist, and Oliver Honke, violinist, who were accompanied by Mrs. Arnold Pfaf- filn.

Mrs. D. V. Smith was program Chairman, and the hostesses were Mrs. H.

KIncaid, Mrs, Forrest Nl- fong, Mrs. E. R. Qulnn, Mrs. Paul Schleeper, Mrs.

Harry Stover, Mrs. Ellis Travis and Mrs. B. O. Glbbs.

Swabey asked that all calls to the office be held to a minimum, When the order Is received to rush classification of the remaining 2000 men the office personnel will have to devote almost all its time to the handling of new questionnaires. All queries about filling out questionnaires should be directed to the board's eight associate advisors, who are appointed for that purpose. They are: Mrs. Gladys Connors, 28 Wood River avenue, T. P.

Eggmann 9 Wood River avenue, L. D. Palmer, Standard Oil refinery, Mrs. A. W.

McBride, 33A Ferguson avenue, John Miller, Nameoki post office, F. J. Manning, Sessel Building, W. F. McDaniel, 13 Wood River avenue, and Rolla Hord, Shell refinery.

In addition, Swabey said, there are associate advisors appointed by the Alton board available at the Western Cartridge plnnl, the International tannery, the Illinois glass factory. These too may be consulted by registrants with the Wood River board. Johnson Services At Chesterfield CHESTERFIELD, May rites for Ivan Johnson; who died Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, east of Chesterfield, were held at 3 p.

m. from the Shiloh Baptist church. The Rev. F. L.

Crouch, pastor of the Carl- Invllle Baptist church, officiated. Burial Was In the Oak Hill cemetery, Palmyra. Johnson, who had been in ill health for several years, was born near Modesto Dec, 8, 1908. He was married to Miss Wilma Crump of Modesto on Aug. 20, 1938.

He is survived by his parents, wife, one sister and five brothers. About 5,000,000 birds once were killed annually In the United States for use as decorations on women's hats. GODFREY, May Society of Christian Service met Wednesday at the Methodist church. Mrs. George Russell led the opening exercises, followed by group singing.

Mrs Joe Clyde was named on committee of church activities, with Mrs, Sattgast and Mrs. McGantlon. A pot-luck supper, open to the public, was planned for later in the month. Following luncheon Mrs. Gray was in charge of the missionary study period on "Investing Our Heritage in Christian Another work on missionary study, "Dangerous will be taken up.

The meeting closed with prayer by the Rev. J. N. Presley, pastor. Attend Meeting the meeting of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society in the Methodist church at Highland last evening were Mrs.

Cynthia Sawyer, Charles Bartlett, Miss Edith Bartlett, Mrs. J. F. Chambers and the Rev. and Mrs.

Lee Ciair Libby. PTA Meeting; Parent-Teacher Association heid the final meeting of the season Wednesday evening. It was decided to discontinue the meetings through the summer. Installation of the new officers followed, with Principal Luly presiding. Mrs.

Lewis Purnell was inducted as president; Mrs. H. C. Holladay as vice president; Mrs. Conrad Blerbaum, secretary; Mrs.

Otto Volz, treasurer. Mrs. Purnell announced committee chairmen: teachers and the president of the association program committee; Mrs. Holladay, publicity; Mrs. -Anna Goodyear, visiting; Mrs.

Carl Rundell, books; the Women's club of the school, ways and means; fall festival, Lewis Purnell, and C. R. Helllg, building. Graduation May 27 school will hold graduation exercises May 27, in the school auditorium. Twenty students will graduate.

Dr. Robert Jackson of Monticello College will speak. Godfrey Parent-Teacher Association met Tuesday. The annual school picnic, sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association, will be held on the school grounds, May 28. A basket dinner and games for amusement are part of the program.

Society Meets rey society of Congregational church was entertained at the home of WOOD RIVER, May IS The board of education for, district 104 met Tuesday night contracts for the coming year In the teaching and administrative sitlons under its control. The board manages the affairs Of the grade schools of Wood River and ford. There were no changes in the major positions over last year. G. A.

Smith was again named superintendent. This year he celebrated his twenty-fifth year with the Wood River school system. The five principals under Mr. Smith for 1941-42 will be.the same as last year. They are: Orville Brunjes, Woodrow Wilson school, Lulu Barton, Washington school, Hugh O.

Worthen, Lincoln school, Willard Hall, Wood River school, and Glenn DC Alley, grade supervisor and principal of the Lewis- Clark school. The regular teachers awarded contracts for the next year include: Adelia Gerdeman, Gladys Toomey, Robert Jacobs, Charity Archibald, Wesley M. Hoover, Helen Murphy, Troy L. Henry, Sadie Hepler, Mrs. Grace Keyes, Ruth Bauer, Florence Ferguson.

Mildred Toomey, Martha Hammet, Pauline Ross, Charlotte Rlem- er, Raymond Whltener, Marjorle Crewell, Helen B. Hamilton, Vera R. McMlllen, Bertha Darling, Beatrice Dlckman, MfS. W. Keller, Mrs.

Naomi Wiegand, Settle. Montgomery, Marie Mabel Miller, Louisa Montgomery, Harriett Stevenson, Esther Gulp, Helen B. Adams, and Jane Thompson. Special teachers will be: John E. Stahlheber, manual arts, Mabel E.

Ditch, domestic arts, George Hayes, band and orchestra, Margaret Hull, school music, Ruth Haight, drawing, and Mattie Lane, penmanship. Cedar Rapids Tamps Evansville Nine, 17-4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The first place and the last place earns in the Three I League suf- ered equal embarrassment last night. Evonsville's pace setters took a .7 to 4 drubbing from Cedar Rap- ds, which included a humiliating 'ifth inning in which the Raiders scored nine times. Waterloo, in last place, likewise had to submit to a nine-run inning as Springfield rolled up a 13 to 6 victory. Madison beat out Mollne, 6 to 1, to tie Springfield for third place the race.

Clinton, although its game with Decatur was rained out, wound up in a first place tie with Svansville as a result of the Bees' valloplng. Pen'ny Singleton, the movie "No. 1 blonde" by beauty shop owners in a New York convention, models a new swim suit covered with Hawaiian names. March 28. The youngest mother was Mrs.

Franklin Fosha. Both were presented with a framed poem Revival Services a Moffat, evangelist, Is conducting a revival at the Assembly of God church here. It will continue for two weeks. Services will be held each evening at 7:30, o'clock excepting Saturdays. Plan Memorial Day Observance At Wood River Legion and Foreign War Vets to Sponsor Program WOOD RIVER, May 15 Preliminary plans are being completed for the observance of Memorial Day here Friday, May 30.

with a service similar to that held in past years. The observance will be under the general auspices of the American Legion, with the Veterans of Foreign Wars collaborating. Other civic organizations will be asked to join with the veterans' bodies In observing the day. The committee for Memorial Day from the local legion post consists of E. V.

Glehl, chairman; W. F. McDaniel, Harry Marks and Ignatz Markovltch. Amoma Class at Greenfield Meets GREENFIELD, May Amoma Class of the Baptist Sunday School met at the lome of Mrs. George Ashford Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.

Frank Burnett as assistant hostess. Mrs. Geprge Hill, instructor, continued the reading of the book, 'The Good Coach to Leave a Max Brady, who has been athletic coach and history instructor In the local ilgh school the past three years, has accepted a like position in Mil- To Go To Hawaii J. T. Nichols has received word that her on-in-law and daughter, Capt.

and Mrs. Richard Crowder, will leave June 1 for the Hawaiian Islands, where he will be stationed with he United States army. Capt. and Mrs. Crowder and their two small daughters, Ann and Marian, have been living in El Paso, the nine months, where he was tationed in an army'camp.

Prior that time they lived in Bakers- field, Calif. Mrs. Crowder was the former, Miss Helen Lea Nichols. a meeting of the city council J. H.

Parks was appointed to act at mayor; C. Secor, superintendent of the water department; Charles Good, city marshal; and Luther Cummins as of streets and slstanl water superintendent. Alumni Banquet annual high school Alumni banquet will be held In the gymnasium on the evening of May 29 at 6:30 o'clock. Laurence Green, president of the Alumni Association, has announced the following committees: program, Mrs. D.

Roth, chairman, Mrs. V. A. Bauer, Miss Luclle Barnett and J. R.

Shields; Invitation, Mrs. Eleanore Mitchell, chairman, Mrs. Richard Wylder, Miss Mildred Cook, Miss Eloise Blair; banquet, Miss Pearl Bermes, chairman, Mrs. C. W.

Meng, Mrs. G. L. Bauer, Mrs. Henry Arras; ticket committee, Mrs.

Doll S. Duncan, Mrs. C. O. Fesler.

Greenfield Notes Hayden Quast of St. Louis was a guest of his mother, Mrs. F. Quast here Monday. Mrs.

Letty Durr went to Alton Monday, called by the illness of her small grandson, John "Wayne Durr. Miss Arilla Lee Owens, Earl Ray Owens and Richard Emery of St. Louis were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and daughter, Reta, and Mrs. Cosmos THURSDAY, MAY is, mi Af Mr. and Mr, MM.

Quut and Lillian Joiner Wew Day guettg of the tatter's Jaw and daughtw, Mr. Floyd Cook, at Fayette. Mr. John E. Wills and small ton Jackie, of Knoxvllle, Tenn her Mw.

Kenneth and Bobby ana Palmyra were of their and aunt, Mr. and M. Mill, and their cousin, Mr, Fesler. Mr. and Mrs.

R. G. Seco- son'ln-law and daughter, Mr Mrs. Virgil A. Bauer, an Sunday with Mr V.

Long at Mr. and Mrs. Baker left Tuesday for their home at Eureka Springs, after spend. Ing the winter with their brother. In-law, R.

E. L. Smith. Richard Wylder of Wood ver ic spending several days here Mr. and Mrs.

H. Hendenon and daughters, Carol and Kay of Wood River visited their Mrs. A. E. Jlenderson and Carson T.

Metcalf Sunday. Mrs. Edwin West and Amol Greer of Alton were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Greer. Miss Jeane Elmore, a student at Brown's Business College, sonville, spent the weekend with Jler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Elmore.

Copenhagen is the capital of Denmark. -EAST ALTON WE DELIVER. RESPONSIBLE CHARGE ACCOUNTS ECONOMY! AND TWflO WOOD RIVER, ILLINOIS PHONES W. R. 1000-H77 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY i II Special Service Rev.

Dale Harmon conducted a special Mother's Day service at the Methodist church Sunday. Songs and recita- ions dedicated to "Mother" were presented. The oldest mother present was (rafton's oldest resident, Mrs. Jo- mnna Callaway, who celebrated her eighty-seventh birthday on Mrs. J.

F. Chambers Wednesday afternoon. Most of the afternoon was spent in planning for enter- ainlng delegates to the Illinois State conference of the Congregational-Christian churches at the Jodfrey Congregational church on une 5, 6 and 7. Mrs. Chambers erved refreshments.

When You Buy An I. ITEM You must like it as well or better than what you have been using; or we will replace it with any item in stock regardless of price. OUR GROCERY PRICES ARE LOW EVERYDAY! You will be surprised at the worthwhile SAVINGS offered dally, in our Grocery Department and you can enjoy CREDIT and FREE DELIVERY service without extra charges You will like to trade at 'CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK- YOUR FOOD BILL CAN BE KEPT DOWN PARK-EX'S LOW EVERYDAY PRICES ARE BOUND TO SAVE YOU MONEY! TENDER ALL LEAN BONELESS PORK CUTLETS STAR Sliced acon 29 FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS I LUER'S ENG1 BACON ENGLISH GROUND ROUND Ground Sold; Only WILKIN'S HOME BAKERY Phoni "TIIK IIOMt Of NUMB MADE HKOllUflTB" MIX at. Lady Baltimore CAKE 27c 53c TBY OCR NEW CARASOY BREAD NON-ACID Rich In Vitamin, Rich In Mineral! Low In Starch BUTTER ROLLS I9c Doz. We Specialize In Cakes for Parties, Etc.

ARMOUR'S STAR BEEF SALE! BUY THE BEST MEATS FOR LESS AT "ECONOMY" Rolled Veal Roast, Ib. 25 PORK CALLIES Ib. 13 i Round, Sirloin or Ib, 25 tt-LB. PACKAGE STAR BACON FANCVT SLICED BACON SMOKED Tcndirizid HAM, Ib, Whole or Shank Hair READY TO SERVE Whole or Shank Half Ib. 29 CHOICE CHUCK ROAST Ib, 23 FIRST CUTS OFF CHUCK ROAST Ib, 18 Staak Ib.

Pin Bom or Star Ib. 2 Ibs, 37 City Chlckin Legs 6 for 25 Rib Stiak HAMBURGER Ib. SPICED Ib. HAM PIE CHERRIES DAWN 25 Shortening 3-lb. can 43 CANE SUGAR 10 56 Country Style Link PURE PORK w.

23 SMOKED SKINNED Per Lb. Shank Half Whole or Shank Half Pure Lard 10 Lb. BROOKS CHILI SLICED LUNCHEON LOAK MACARONI and CHEESE Ib. 25, CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE pkg. 10, I SWEET SIXTEEN OLEO FOOD Wt-lM.

AVKRAUK, HI'IUN(il 420 BELLE ST PHONE 1012 CENTER CHICKENS 25 1c I.KAN MKA1TV Building Dedicated large audlenc attended the dedication of the so clal and recreation building on th church grounds of the Sftlom Methodist church Suntlny at 2:30 p. m. The dedication address wax pre lented by Dr. W. M.

Brown Lebanon, luperlnlendent of the Kas St. Louis district. Or. Brown conducted a quarterly conference In church following the dedication aervlce. VERY LITTLE HONK.

FRESH Read Telegraph Want Ada Dally. Irritated Eyelids? with Uroptlk. Promptly iootbu. UM ttio prompt wllef oi luUnid. burolnc, Itchlnr ww to tired No x.

28 yetrt MICCCM. Oet LavoptUf r. Included.) All druffifU. PORK BUTTS ff ROAST I KE1), HICKORY SMOKED I BACON WITH TENDERLOIN 5 to 6 Lb. Pieces I.UKR BROS.

I'llRK LARD.2 19c PURE PORK Sausage. 15c WHll'PBU CRKAM COTTAfiK CHEESE. lOc SMOH'KI) JOWI, BACON 10k AKMOIIR'8 UTAH HLICKI) 15c I I'UIIK APPLE BUTTER Full Quart Jar lie PORK and BEANS 5 16-os Cam RKU 1'ITTKD CHERRIES 3 29c PURE TOMATO CATSUP 3 Lu Lurgo i-oc Uotllei 25o MAXWELL or POLOER'C llnlmn Vuur I COFFEE aas 27c BLACKBERRIES 3 No. 3 Onus SPAGHETTI 25c No. 3 In Rich SYRUP 1 Lb.

Can Klokleit lOc MACARONI or Spaghetti 18-ot. 15c PEACHES No. Cans voiiow ciimt MOST VARIETIES 1 Campbell's SOUPS 3 for 25 Muihroom and OiUdken Soup lOo KLAPP'S i BABY FOOD 6 for 39 I Hoinz BABY FOOD 3 lor 20 CAM POWDERED OR I BROWN SUGAR Ib, 7 LARGE DREFT 20 i RIVAL DOG FOOD 6 for 49 BON-AMI oake 10 KRAFT CHEESE2 Ib, box 53 ARQO GLOSS STARCH 8 23 Hi-Power Bleaoh 2 qts, 25 OXYDOL or RINSO 2 Ige, 37 WHEATIES pkg. 10 WHEAT FLAKES pkg, 8 DUTCH CLEANSER 7 UNIT 10 lAULE WHIP qt, 32 Sal, Dressing qt, 28 CHASE SANBORN Ib, 24 jf MAXWELL HOUSE Ib, 26 I FOLGERS Ib, 28 SUNNY MORN 3 Ibs, 39 1,6, Vao Pack Ib. 25 SANKA Ib, 30 HOT cans 25 CALIFORNIA PACK .2 tali cans 25 IVANHO POTATO SALAD 3 No.

1 cans 25 SCO1T COUNTY LIMA BEANS. 3 No. 2 cans 25 SCOTT COUNTY No. 2 cans 25 STANDARD PEACHES, 2 No. 214 cant 25 MACARONI SPAGHETTI ...3 Ib.

pkgs. 20 Select FRESH EGGS Doz. Vitamin Added Rich Whip Tall Cans LIBBY'S Grapefruit Juice. 5 can 1 LIBBY'S GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 3 No. 2 cans 28, Del-Monte SPINACH No.21* IR ans Cans Royal PORK BEAMS 6 Tall Del-Monte '4 COFFEE 4 bUIHtV can Scott County KRflUT, 6s: 1 .23 Cans wioor TOMATOES.

2 No.2# cam 25 LIBBY'S BLENDED Grapefruit. ORANGE JUICE, No. 5 cm 25 OR MILK Tall Cans KAFFEE HAQ Ib, 29 GOOD LUCK OLEO 2 29 VICTOR OLEO Ib. 10 PARKAYOLEO 2 Ibs, 37 10-LB. CLOTH BAG BEET SUGAR 54 i DOLE'S PINFAnnrv DOLE'S PINEAPPLE: TID-BITS HEINZ SOUPS 2 for 21 2 for 25 RITZ Crackers Pound Pkg.

19 LARGE LUX FLAKES 20 Qrapi Nuts 2 25 ARMOUR'S Corned Beef Haih 2 29 I Sunk lit'ORANGES 2 doi, 37 I Jonathin APPLES Ib, 6 1 LEMONS doz, 21 I QREEN BEANS 2 Ibt, 15 SWEET PICKLES QUART 25 HOUGH CUT PEANUT BUTTER -32 PALMOLIVK STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE CUPS DUTCH APPLE PIE LB. LOAF CAKE 1 I Niw No, I Potaton 6 Ibi, 14 RAISIN BUNS NEW OABBAfiE 3 Ids, lolcUP CAKES BHUIVCO UN MAKKKT. MTOCK AM) MAY BLOSSOM ICED TEA CLASS 15c BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP 5 Ibs. 25c PURE APPLE BUTTER 2 25 HARVESTER PURE 14-oz. jar 10 FREE RUNNING SALT 2-lb.

box 5 Friih Baked Jumbo BREAD Loaf Town Talk Fruit RoMted COFFEE 3 Lb. Bag 39 1 TONITE AND FRIDAY ONM? EXTRA FANCY SLICING 1 CLEAN RED NEW POTATOES 10 Lbs. I FRESH FLUFFY MARSHM ALLOWS Lb. Bag 10 FLKBCY SOAP FLAKES 2 pkgs, 25 LARGE PACKAGE 2U- DREFT 3 pkgs. 25 NO-HUB FLOOR WAX Ib.

can 29 RAZOR BLADES CAVALCADE 3 pkgs. 25 ARGO box 31 LA FRANCE 3 pkgs. 25 pkgi. 25 .5 pkgi. 25 REGULAR 2Sc HE.UUL.All OK SAN I large can 17 CLEANSER SUNBRITE .3 cans 4 SUPER SUDS 3 pkgs.

PAINT CLEANER H-R-H 3 pkgi. 25 MASTER BLEACH MABlttll CLOROX quart 15e CRYSTAL SAL SODA 3 pkgs. MAGIC WASHER giant ABSORENE 3 18-oz. cam RINSO RL.II* VENETIAN BLIND CLBANER OLD TILL p. M.

AT.