Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 5

MONTANA STANDARD. BUTTE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 3,1937. I PftPERS Sale of Personal Property Is Allowed in Order by Judge Lynch. A. Nealte, as executor, ww franted leave to sell certain personal property from the estate of Timothy A.

Harrington, deceased, In order made yesterday by Judge J. J. Lynch in district court. In an order by Judge T. E.

Dow- 'i ney, Sophia Nyqulst, as guardian, was granted leave to compromise a contract to a deed in the estate of Donald Nyquist. a minor. Having completed the duties of administrator in the estate of Delia Fleming, deceased, to the ifatisfac- tlon of the court, William Mullen was granted a decree of discharge by Judge Lynch. Leave to compromise a claim with Larry Dugrgan In the sum of $400 was granted to Margaret Nelson, as administratrix in the estate of Roxie Bowden, deceased. The administra- trix also filed a final account and petition for distribution which are to be reviewed by Judge Lynch April 12.

Dismissal of a recovery action by Josie Sample. ns administratrix, against the Murray hospital company, is asked In a stipulation filed yesterday In district court. The mat- i ter has been settled. Trial In an action by J. R.

Berky against Ed Tracey was started before a jury In Judge T. E. Downey's court yesterday. Plaintiff Is seeking judgment totaling $448.30 for damages resulting in an auto mishap March. 29, 1930.

Additional evidence to an action by the Taylor Laundry company against the American Laundry Machinery, comoany was heard by a jury yesterday In Judge J. J. Lynch's court. Plaintiff Is seeking more than $15,000 as damages. TO ATTEND CHURCH.

Rainbow Girls tomorrow will attend church In a group. The girls will assemble at the Masonic temple at 9:45 o'clock and go from there to the Trinity M. E. church in Centerville. COUNTY FLAG CONTEST WINNERS LUST BITES FOR 0- lequiem High Mass to Be Celebrated at Immaculate Conception.

Many friends will attend last rites ir Peter J. O'Donnell this morning, he funeral will proceed from the imtly home at 1003 West reel to Immaculate Conception mrch. Requiem high mass will be cele- rated at 9:30 o'clock. Funeral nr- angcments will be handled by Shor- lan ifc Reed mortuary. The body arrived from Billings esterday morning.

Last evening lembers of the Holy Name society Immaculate Conception church at tho family home to say the osary. BUTTE YOUNGSTERS CHOSEN, Pictured above are the four winners In the Silver Bow county flag declamation contest who will compete In the regional contest here next Friday. The county contest, sponsored by the local American Legion auxiliary, was held at the Y. M. C.

A. In the picture, from left to right, arc Donald Harrington. St. Joseph's; Helen StefanI, Holy Savior; Lillian King, St. Joseph's, and Robert Williams, Holy Savior.

BUTTE HIGH SCHOOL Preliminary plans for the Buttc high school junior prom were made yesterday at a meeting of junior class officers. The prom will be held Saturday night, May 8, at Columbia Gardens. Mist Esther El- derkln Is class adviser. Recently elected class officers are Bob Sparks, president Marguerite Kane, vice president Elizabeth Goyette, secretary; Ruth Hanson, treasurer. every mm Inns of Tuna and $25 Grocery Orders 8 MONTHLY CONTESTS! month from Marth ttralflhr thru October, 1937! $7,400 WORTH OF PRIZES Awarded every month! 2,000 ORDERS ON GROCIRS Each for 6 Cans of White Star Tuna 200 ORDERS OK OROCIRS Each far $33.00 In Trade TUNA-TEST RULtS VERY SIMPLE! Vour entry mif contain 35 words or lelline ir youi owa "Wbjr I Star Tuna on my paoiry ihelf." Each entry must ne ac- compaoied hr two laheli (or libel-replkai) from WbiltStar mention ihe name icd address of your grocer.

Submit ai many rncnej ai you but encloie twn labeli for libel-repIt'ciO with each 2 Entries will be eligible for priici iccordiag lo djte received. Each oionih 2000 prizes of 6 cini of Star Tuna, vJEI be awarded and tiled. At ihe end, of each month 200 $25.00 grocery orders will be awarded amoog win DC ci of tuoa prizes. In case of tiei, duplicate awards will be given. 1 Addresi four eotriei to 9 Tuna-Ten Van Camp Sea Food Ter- iniaal Island, Calif.

All sub- mi uiooi became of I KEEP UNITE STflRTlinflonim) PRHTRYSHEU" A OU won't get rich on tiese prizes but there are lots of them, and they are alluringly easy to win! Think how happy you would be to win a handsome double prize of 6 cans of tuna and a $25.00 grocery order just for writing 35 words or less about -why you keep a liberal supply of White Star Tuna on hand! It sounds easy and it is easy! Mail your first Tuna-Tesl now and keep on sending more of them, so that you can win several of these worthwhile double prizes! Let White Star Tuna ilselj help you to write prize-winning Tutia-Teili! See what a delicious difference there is when you use the famous brand that packs only the prized, superior light tuna meat! How tasty and tender and how uniform in quality! Small wonder that housewives buy more of this quality tuna than of all other comparable brands combined! You'll value its heahhfulness, too Vitamins I and and Iodine, that effective preventive of nutritional goiter. And you'll discover that it's doubly 4 economical in first cost; economic! of Winners Selected in Legion Flag Competition Four winners selected yesterday In the American Legion county flag contest to represent Butte in the regional contest here April 9. In the fifth and sixth American Legion auxiliary. It was held at the Y. M.

C. A. under the direction of Mrs. F. A.

Guntc.r Americanism chairman of the loca auxiliary. Judges were Mrs. Ruth Lambert the Rev. H. W.

Mochrlng am rade division are Lillian King and! Brother M. O. Burke of Chrlstlm Donald Harrington, both of St. Jo- cph's, and the seventh and eighth rade winners ore Helen StefanI nd Robert Williams, both of Holy iaviour. The contest ii sponsored bjr 'the Brothers high school.

The regional contest will bo held at the American Legion hall nex Friday. Luncheon will be served a 12:30 o'clock and tho program wll start at 1 o'clock. 8UTTE HIGH STUDENTS STSGE Mm BOOSTING BONO ISSUE PHOGHAM The desire- of high school tudents for an athletic field and playgrounds near the new building demonstrated In a parade hrough the business district yes- Carrying placards urging support of the proposed beauttttcatlon program the students marched behind he high school band and girls' drum corps. The procession of students marching eight and ten abreast was more than a block long. The parade was held to remind voters of today's school election.

The parade started at 1:30 o'clock at the high school building, procecd- ng to the corner of Main and Broadway where Junior high school students added to the length of the ine of march. After the parade the band was loaded onto trucks and a tour of city was made. The caravan drove out Park street to Excelsior, down Excelsior to Platinum, through Mcaderville, the McQueen addition and the South side. "On Butte High School," high school pep song, was featured throughout the parade. an PHIS BUT HUH The cfty paid out $48,589.80 snd received $19.474.62 during March, to leave a balance of In the city funds and trust and agency allotment.

The amount in the city fund Rt the start of business on April first was JS3.3I7.18, according the monthly report Issued yesterday by Bernard E. Holland, city treasurer, for submission to the city council. The "paid out" balance includes Inter-fund transfers of $2,524.33 from the sinking fund to the fund and from the sidewalk- curb fund to the special patching fund. Amounts In the more Imporlanl al the end of March showed general, road, street anc alley, parks and playgrounds, protection of life and property, storm sewer, $1853. Income was received from Ihc following sources: Taxes.

$9,817.13 licenses, fees, police court fines, other sources $817.77. KILROYS VISITING PARENTS IN BUTTE Butte Briefs FOOD Ladlej 1 Honv league of the Salvation Army wll hold a cooked food sulo ft 213 North Main street. MfSSfONARV SOCII5TT Th Woman's Foreign Missionary so clety of Mountain View church meet Tuesday nt 2:30 o'clock at th home of Mrs. P. n.

Price, 415 Sout Jackson. Devotions will bo led Mrs. O. Q. Brewer.

Miss Sarah Wll llanis has tho program In chnrg Members will kindly respond to ro call with current missionary event TO GIVE No. 20 S. P. will sponsor EI "goo limns" dance next Sunday evcntn at Narodni Dom hall. Preslcfcn Frank Loushin Is in charge.

One the city's best orchestras has bcc engaged. FOB sn Mrs. J. Klcly and their children Mary Louise and Dubby, left yestcr day for SlDvonsvlllo. PRATER.

MEETING Johnson will be speaker at th prayer meeting of the Covcnan Mission church this evening. TJ RO Mlchaud of Anaconda will speak a the meeting of Townsend club 2 In Lowell avenue church at o'clock Monday evening. A soda session will follow the buslnes. meeting. THREE GIRLS IJOIIN Daugh tera were born yesterday at Jamas' hospital to Mr.

and Mr; Olen McAllister, 51014 South Wyo mlng street; Mr. and Mrs. Joh Chlleni, 2208 Farrell street, an Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, widow J. L.

McCarthy, who died last No vembcr, of 1212 Steele street. admlttc to St. James' hospital yesterday fo treatment were Ed Shea. 10 Eas WooUnan street; Mra. John 2223 Oak street; Esther Van Dttrcn 228 Garden avenue; Mrs.

Ella Ren fro, Divide. LEAVE leaving St. James' hospital yestcr day for their homes were LceZava ney, 024 South Montana r.tree Hazel Smith, 1108 Delaware avenue Mrs. William Blakely and Infan daughter, 1600 Dunn street; Mr Clarence Murphy and Infant daugl ter, 26 East Woolman street; Mr Harold Hayward and Infant son, 129 West Quartz street; Mrs. John O.

Mican, 520 East Park street; Mrs. John Hanlcy and Infant daughter, 2102 North Main street; Mrs. Edwin Ogler, 1032 Delaware avenue; MM. William Baron and Infant son, 3339 Carter avenue; Harry Hankin, 912 Emma street. RETURN HOME returning to their home yesterday from Murray hospital were John Norton, 333 EMt Park street; Mrs.

222 BUTTE HIGH STUDENTS WIN PLACES ON HONOR ROLL DIESITLflCILHOSPITIL Death claimed Miss Margaret Harringlon, housekeeper nt St. eph parish rectory, yesterday ntorii- ig nt a local hospital after a brief Iness. Miss Harrington was born In Hanock, Mich. She came to Butle sev- years ago und had worked as lousckecper at the rectoi-y for the nst several years. She was a member of the L.

C. B. A. of Ironwood Mich. Surviving are- three sisters, Mrs Bridget Murphy nnd Mrs.

Jnmcs Tobln of Buttc, and Mrs. Patrick Nolan. Gilbert, also severa nephews nnd nieces. The body is nt tho Dnly-Slicn chapel nnd will bo taken to Han- this evening for funeral icrviccs and burial. BODY TO BE SHIPPED FOILflSI BITES Funeral services for Lnndo Fer arl, who died Tuesday night fron njurles received In a mine accident vlll bo held In Calumet, Mich.

Mr 'errarl, a resident of this city dur ng the past 20 years, made hi lome at 2220 Walnut street. Tills evening the body will shipped to Calumet accompanied ils wife, Mrs. Amelia Ferrari; hi 'athcr, Albert Ferrari, and his sis tcr, Mrs. C. Glannlnl, CASPKH MYLLYMAKI DIES.

Following brief illness, Cnspc Myllymnkl, Buttc miner, died yes terday morning at his home, 33 East Brondwny. He was native Finland. During the past 35 year he mtulc his home In this city. Surviving arc a brother and sis tcr in Finland; one uncle, Jnc Myllymnkt In Canada; a brollie Fred Myllynmki of Buttc; two son Gus and Andrew MyllymakI; (tire daughters. Mrs.

Elmer Coughlln, Mr Russell Piereon and Mrs. Jim ICItto several nieces and nephews. The body Is at the Diujgnn-Mcr roll chapel. Funeral arrangcmcni will be announced later. J.

c. TETEnsoN mis. Death camo to John Ohnrlc Peterson, CO, yesterday mornln after a long Illness at a loca hospital. He was born In Missouri. He cam to Bultc with his family 20 yenrs ng and had lived here since thai tlin His home was nt 3015 Hnnntba street.

Surviving relatives Include wife, Mrs. Maude Peterson of Butte two toiis-lii-law nnd dniiBhtcis, and Mrs. Orvll Nupher of Butt and Mr. and Mrs. I.

n. Coalcs Los Angeles; a son and rtnughtcr-h: Mr, and Mrs. Grant Petersoi Buttc; several grandchildren. The body Is nt the Dugsnn-Mer rill chapel, pending funeral arrange ments. PJRISH HULL WILL BE Ths now parish hall In Immoci late Conception parish will be Icatcd Sunday.

April 25. it ai nounced yesterday by Msgr. J. Willglng, pastor. Stage equipment has arrived fo the two-story, nine-room bulldli which will cost about whc It Is finished, and the interior the structure in nearly flnlshe Staging Is up for lathing and fli Ishing the exterior.

The Most Rev. Joseph Gl more, bishop of thn Helena diocc wll! deliver the principal addre. at the dedication ceremonies to held on the cven'ng of April During the afternoon the blsho will administer the sacrament confirmation. Construction started on the parWi hall Sept. 15.

When It Is completed It will an auditorium with a scaling capacity of MO, a balcony, locker rooms, showers, kitchen, and will be alr- conditloncd throughout, 50 EXPECTED TO ATTEND "BOSSES'DINNER" TONIGHT Butte business credit men will be uests of the Credit Women's Break- ast club M. a dinner at 7 o'clock its evening in the Finleu hotel, bout 150 will attend Including rep- eseutatlves from leading Mining ty businesses and members of Uie ub. E. K. Barnes of Spokane, presl- ent of the National Retail Credit ssoclation, and Miss Ethel Dopp, pokaiie, president of the Pacific Northwest' council of Breakfast clubs, will be principal speakers.

Miss Rose Shaw will preside. The program also will Include vocal selections by Audrey Hauswirth, music by Jan Rich's orchestra, and numbers by a dancer. The "bosses' dinner" will be one of the first of its kind held in the Mining city. The Credit Women's Breakfast club, which was organized about a year ago, usually meets twice a month on Thursday niornliigj. (Continued From Page 1.) el Popovac, George Popovac, Franes Rear.

Elmer Roach, Stella Seko- Ich, Charles Steele, Tom Wilkinson, ack WIHInms, Philip Yovetlch. Second honor Adam, toward Adnm, Ben Alexander, Bets' Alley, Donhld Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, El Doano Anderson, Audrae Andersen, Jnck Andrew, ifary Andrews, William Antonloll, ilariou Bticon, Esther Baulch, Ijols Baker, Calvin Berry, Marlon Berry, BcrRslrom. Eva Berryman, Bill Jltvnk, Alllo Black, Mona Boyle, "lorcnce Brny. Helen Brandts. Ethel Bugnl, Irene Bnrskcn, Qeorgo Butler, Maureen Burns, Bety Carboueau, Bill Carver, Agnes -Jnllln, Victoria Carktills.

Robert Cnsey, Rose Chernnlch, I Cheranlch, Wllllnm J. Clarke, Bill Collins, Altec Cook, Alice Cltxpp, Arvld Dahlberg. Tom Dnley, Dorohy Darlington, Uosemniy Dnvls, Uelvin Dalpcz, Mary Donahue, Ed Dougherty. Myrlc Donaldson, Elinor Denltf, Dngclalc, Thomas Duffy, Edith Sills, Dolores Eiiilgh, Lois Everly, Mnrjorle Farrcll, Bottle Pink, Fmn- cls Fischer, Mercedes Flynh, Jnok Qamblll, Viola Carding, Jtmo Gibson, Emmajano albson, Mnrgarol Qllbert, Andreo Goddiird, Ann Oor- ivilck, Stanley Gronfeln, Josephine Guldonl, Vora Marie Hall, Ltla Hnnson, Jim Harvey, Irene Hcckcnllvcly, Rafish, June Ralph, Corrlno Regan, Charles Root, Evim Roberts, Earl toborls, Maurice Rosenberg, Doug- ns Shemnnker, Schapiro WDlard Schmidt, John Scpcevlch Juno Searle, Mwy Sekovlch, Virginia Shaugnessy. Viola Shlnunln, Hugh Sheridan porolhy Smith, Kathryn Spiegel Louise Stahl, Kenneth Stoddcn Myron Stlrratt, Elsie Sllllwcll vlarllm Snail, Dorothy Siilllvnn 3onl(a n.

Margtire SwiM'tz, Mary Juno Taylor. Jimmy Tclpncr, Lelnnd Thomp son, Robert Thompson. Mary Tim nlns, Tom Tlppclt, Pearl Townsend Margaret Trudelt, William Wafslct Dolores Wnlker, Eddlo Wnlsh. Edr, Dorothy Webb, Berth: Wclnslock, Dorothy Wells. Edn Wilson.

Tom Wilson, Ruth Woostci Joim Woodard, Joseph Zobenlca. Maxino Hcckcnllvely, William Hester, Ruth Hanson, Robert Hayes, Jnck Harvey, Beryl Hester, Ennnett Holland, Jcanctto Hicks, Lois Jean Hoon, Jnnc Hopwood, Ruth Hubbei 1 Charles Hum Ralph Hum, Montana Jackson, 151- wood Jensen, Virginia Jesson, Ruth Johns, Shirley Johnson, Harold Johnslono, Ernest Jones, Alice Jones Roderick Jordan, Edith Johnson Helen Kautonnu, 1 a I Kecgh Howard Keel, Mary Klssock, Kenneth Klnncar, Dorothy Krlstoffer- Ron, Mary Margaret Lahlff, Bnrbnra Lee, Dnvld Lchwaldcr, Arthur Lewis James Lewis, Louts Lhcureux, Johl Lholka, Dob Luke, Elizabeth Luke Rosolla McArthur, Jncflucllne Mo Evoy, Iluby McLenn, Jim McMahor Lola Mnrlinclll, Snm Mahnn, Oath crlnc Manning, Bnna Marllncti Orvlllc Melby, Wnrrcn Monger, Vlr glnia Lee Mooney, Wllllnm F. Mill llns, Ell Mllodragovlch, Knthcrlni Muster, Shirley Morion, Phylll, Moore. Clara. Ncmcc, Jack Newman, William Novnck.

Drea O'Coimcll, Hclci Olsecn, Bill Ople, Julia Ruth Paul, Otlllic Pcnhnlc, Rose Pcrustch, nita Anna Plaeh Tom Prater, George I'rlaln, Zolda GRANT NURSERY GROUP ASSEMBLES Douglns Gold conducted the meet of the study group of the Grau mrscry school Momlny. He- tnlkc on "Educational Objectives." Those present were Mrs. Lou 3atzl, Mrs. Dunme Rlchter, Mr Mnry Fnlt, Mrs. Bonnlta Jncobsoi Mrs.

Edith Keel, Mrs, J. Bennett vlrs. M. J. Sullivan, Mrs.

Georg 3erna, Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mrs. Ro; tfedzeglan, Mrs. Louis Mr 3lrdlo McMahon, Miss Irene Aver Miss Kntherlno Lee, RilL Ihristian Brothers Seniors Lead List With Total of Twenty-two. Sixty-eight names are Included on he March honor roll of Christian rother high school which an- ouneed yesterday.

Leading list the seniors with a total of 23. sophomores placed second with .17, 5 freshmen made sufficiently high the junior, class had 14 lembers on the list. Senior commercial students ne honor roll are William Mc- Irmney, Dan Boyle, Richard nd Bernard Driscoll. Senior classical and scientific stu- ients whose names are on the list Robert Evans, John Fellows, )arl Fredericks, William Gannon, Dennis Hayes, Andrew Hovan John Lomioy, Maurice Mattel, Jean Mallet, Httrlow Mnrron, Joseph Moran, amon O'Sulllvan, John Shelton, Vincent Slatt, Bernard Sullivan, lohn Thompson, Lynn Wilson a jeonard Coyne. Jack Sullivan, William Brunhlck nnd Jack Deary are junior commer- clal students on the roll.

Junior classical and scientific students on the list are James Aylward, Daniel Bailey, Daniel Colenan, Michael Emmett Gilmore, Jacob Jovlk, Eugene Lavelle, John Lonaiji, Roy Murray, Richmond Pease and Leonard Toklsh. Names of 10 sophomore classical, and scientific students appear on tho list. They are Nicholas Caros, James Harrington, Robert Lavelle, Francis Mnrlck, Daniel Malldy, Michael O'Connoll, Thomas Qulnn, Jerry Rtloy, John Rooncy and Bernard Sullivan. Sophomore commercial students who made the honor roll are Shelton, Jeremiah shen, Ralph Rcdrcrn, Terry Kcllcy, Walter Fi'niik Klcly, Jamwi Hanloy, Freshmen on the list Include Geoffrey Ashworth, Jack "Combo, Daniel Dougherty, James Daul, William Spear, Robert Spurck, Robert Sullivan, Henry Webklng, William Delanoy, Edward Fredericks, Frank Laird, Walter Sullivan, Fraiicis Sullivan, Leonard Stctzncr and George OlRdls. From coast to coast they're spreading tho Wlml's tho Good ihis-ijet AW, Why Because for cither Ooorf 'Whiskey drinks or Gin Wonders, you cnn'l Go Wrofij? when you tto.

GftW whiskies nnd gins do your purse a grent favor nnd give you a flnvor. Get GaW OW-; OUC Pt. No." 854 GoodWfifekay nut wii i at Mr. and Mrs. H.

Kiiroy. 01; smith, 1318 fichlcy street; rlgham, Utah, arrived here yestcr- 625 Harrison ave- n-lfVl ITtlrtVu'C day for a visit with Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kiiroy, 1147 Porphyry street.

Mr. Kiiroy, better known as "Harp," Li manager a Texaco distribution service In the Utah city. STRIPPED CAH RECOVERED. A car belonging to P. Lenz, 1130 Lowell avenue, was recovered on South Montana street yesterday by Police Officers Elmer Powell and Cy Holman.

The car was stripped, officers stated. nuc; Leo Walsh, 13 East C'enler street; Pele Bandlch, 1318 East Second slreet; Fred K. Becker, 423 South Washington street; John Cuckovlch, Dorothy block; Mrs. Anne Daly, WIckes; Mrs. Elizabeth Wrenn, 323 Handlers avenue.

CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO NOTE BIRTHDAY the settlement by the mlnlslry of labor of a strike In a Butte Camp Fire Girls will observe the organization's Silver Jubilee at an all-city birthday party tonight. In the Y. M. O. A.

at 7 o'clock. textile factory the Rovernmcnt of The program will consist of enter- Bollvla announced that it had be-, talnment numbers presented by the come a partner In the factory and; various groups. Each group will here after would receive 25 per cent; brlnj; its own birthday cakr. The of the profits. I cakes will be by the girls.

Licenses to wed have been Issued through the clerk of the court's office to Mahlrm Nettleton, 24, nnd Mary Nance, 22, both of William R. Craig, 34, Butle, and Eileen Rasmussen, 19, Dubols, fdaho; Lester Lawrence, 24, Swan Lake, and Mary Marron, 22, of FINAL EXAMINATION'S. Final examinations In Ihc extension course on ''Modem European History" will be given at 9:30 o'clock this morning In room 101 of Butte high school. Teachers have been enrolled In the course, which Is nlvcn by Dr. J.

E. Miller of the State University Montana In Missoula. He vlll be here to conduct the examinations. lax factor's COLOR-HARMONY MAKE-UP Powder. irnl Lipstick in lifelike color-tones lli.il willi each type of Llondc.

brunette, hrowiicllc and redhead. lax Ficlur'i F.icc I'owdcr tfjx Hrjuge SOr Faclor's Supcr-ln'IcliMo T.ipilick 81 Tobaccos Prince Albert, Ib. Prince Albert, 2 oz. G. Washington, Ib.

Edgeworth.lb Granger, Ib Cigarettes, ctn. $1.19 IJ1.00 Pipes 50c Pipes COLGATE DENTAL CREAM Slit Now DOUILI IZC COLGATE RAPID SHAVE CREAM Now ROUBLE SIZE COLGATE DENTAL POWDER 4 NOW BOUILE IIZC PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM Lo'oa Now NEW DOUILC SIZE 4Q4 SOAPS Ilinso, large Wootlbury's, 3 for Cashmere Bouquet, 3 for Cuticura Fels Naptha Lux Flakes Lifebuoy, 9 for Lux Soap, 9 for I'almolivc, 3 for $1,00 Zonite Antiseptic. $1.00 Nujol, leOounce 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 3 for $1.00 60c Bromo Seltzer 50c Calox Tooth Powder $1.00 Avon Alarm Clocks $1.00 Jergcns Lotion 500 Sheet Cleansing Tissues. 25c West's Tooth Paste 3 for 35c Italian Balm, 25c Drene, both $2.00 Universal Lunch Kits $1.59 $1.25 Avon Pocket Watch Paxson Rockefeller Co. 37 West-Park Phone 4767.