Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 6

6 A JOPLIN GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1947. APOLLO CLUB SINGERS Traffic Safety Commission IN rflNfFRT TflNIfiHT n( neer Recommended by Bureau Chorus of 60 Voices to Present Varied Program at Memorial Hall--Pianist to Assist Advance ticket sales indicate a record attendance at the third annual winter concert of the Tri- State Apollo Club at 8 o'clock to- neer. night at Memorial hall, when the chorus of 60 voices will present a varied program under the direction In a detailed, written report yesterday to the mayor and city council on a recent five-day traffic survey of Joplin, Henry K. Evans, director of traffic engineering of the National Conservation Bureau, recommended creation of a traffic safety commission and employment of a consulting traffic engi- Evans wrote that he was pointing the way toward setting up the 7. A pedestrian regulation ordinance should be enacted and enforced requiring crossing streets at Intersections and In compliance with traffic signals.

8. Main street should be provided with three painted lines to clearly outline the four lanes of moving traffic. 9. Parking should be prohibited at least one car length on the approach to each crosswalk on Main street. 10 Signals should be operated on flashing operations between midnight and 7 a.

flashing red to the side streets and amber to the major streets at all signalized Intersections Remedial measures were recommended for especially "hazardous DAVID BUTCHER, of Oliver Sovereign. The chorus will be assisted by David Butcher, local young pianist, who will pre- two groups of solos. The chorus, which is sponsored by the Downtown and South Joplin Lions clubs, was organized less than four years ago and since that time has developed into a well- rounded ensemble much in demand machinery and developing an ag- intersections, listed as Seventh stree and Maiden Lane, Seventh and Mam streets, Seventh street and Pearl avenue, Fifteenth and increasing amount of traffic congestion and traffic accidents. Other recommendations included: 1. Organization of a traffic division with additional police manpower and equipment 2.

Installation of a standard accident form and sstem In the police de- par'ment, and adoption of a selective traffic law enforcement procedure that direct enforcement to places where accidents occur most freqaentlj 3 Curb parWng should be limited to wo hours maximum in an area designated as "the central parking district." bounded bj Byers from First to Ninth street- Ninth street from Bers avenue to Wall street, Wall street from Ninth to Twentieth street; Twentieth street from Wall to Pennsylvania avenue; Pennsylvania avenue from Twentieth to Tenth street: Tenth street from Pennsylvania avenue to Kentucky avenue; Kentucky avenue from Tenth to Third street; Third street from Kentucky to Pennsylvania avenue; Pennsylvania avenue from Third to Second street; Second street from avenue to Virginia av'enue; Virginia avenue from Second to First street, and First street from Virginia avenue to Byers avenue. 4. A study should be made with a view to Installing special curb commercial loading zones for truck deliveries where frequent double parking bottlenecks occur. 5. An off-street parking program should be developed with the use of parking lots 6.

A through-street plan should be developed Main streets, Fifth stieets, Thirty-fourth and and Mam Main streets, First and Main streets. In- KNIGHTS TEMPLARS JOPLIN BLOOD TYPING BODY NAMES OFFICERS PROGRAM IS LAGGING Fay D. Pingree Heads Ascension Commandery and Mrs. Guy S. Spooner the Assembly.

Officers of Ascension command- ery No. 39, Knights Templars, and Joplin assembly No. 65, Social Order of the Beauceant, were elected for the ensuing year at regular meetings held yesterday in the Masonic hall, Fourth and Wall streets. Fay D. Pingree was elected commander of the commandery, succeeding George V.

Elliott, and Mis. Guy C. Spooner was named president of the assembly to succeed Only 500 Volunteers Have Kegis- tered While 1,500 Donors Are Needed, Promoters Announce. Kegistration for Jophn's "man's HARVESTER TO BOOST PRICE OF PRODUCTS Increases Will Average 5 Per Cent --No Boost on Small Model Farm Tractors. Chicago, Dec.

stallati'on of stop reflectors 'was' Mrs Geor "vermore, the retir- inp" nrpsiripnf. one of the measures recommended. Evans also said that speciaj attention should be exerted by police to pedestrian safety during the hours of 4 p. m. and 8 p.

m. at the points where pedestrian accidents occur most frequently. He also proposed that the traffic safety commission undertake a pedestrian education program of lasting duration, and that a compulsory course in classroom instruc- ition traffic safety and driver training be established in the senior high school. Evans conducted his survey without charge to the city at the invitation of Al Burgess, a Joplin insurance agent. Mayor Eussell McKee and members of the council said they would study the report and recom mendations before taking any further action.

Loms to attend a sales conf erence DISTRICT AUTO CLUB MANAGER TO ATTEND ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE Mrs. Byrl James, Joplin district manager for the Automobile Club for appearances on local and dis-' ilissouri left last night for St. trict programs. Mayor L.

Russell McKee has served as business manager of the' today and Thursday and a celebration Friday in honor of the club's membership passing 100,000 in the state. The Friday affair also will be attended by Miss Helen Davis, office secretary at the Joplin Automobile Club offices in the Connor Sorrow Thy Young Days, (Irish-Spier). District managers and other club "Laudamus" (Welsh-Protheroe). officials from all over Missouri 11 attend a banquet on the roof of the Sonata Opus 53 (Beethoven)--Alstatler hotel at 6:30 o'clock Friday organization since its inception. Glenn Lowe is the accompanist.

The program will be as follows: "Where'er Tou Walk" (Handel) "Wake Thee Now Dearest CCzecho-Slovak-Taylor). legro, Adagio, Butcher. m. "Listen to the Lambs" Rondo David Soloists, Bill Gandy and James Fleming, "Stars of the Summer Night" (Woodbury-Cixon)--Assisting Trio, Florence Farrell, Charlotte Douglas, Maurice Ashford. "Sleigh Lowe.

night to observe the new high in i Auto Club membership, i There are upwards of 3,000 Auto Joplin area. club members Charles Hooper heads the organization in this district. REV. W.B. WALKER SPfAKS BEFORE BAXTER LIONS 246,808 PIECES OF MAIL HANDLED DURING 7-DAY ing president.

Other elective officers of the commandery for 1948 are: Howard O. Gray, generalissimo; Enos C. Currey, captain general; George Livermore, senior warden; A. Duane Grey, junior warden; Guy C. Spooner and E.

T. Perkins, re-elected treasurer and recorder, respectively. D. C. Morris was again selected as prelate emeritus, with Grey as acting prelate.

The assembly also elected Mrs. George V. Elliott as first vice president; Mrs. Earl Powell, second vice president; Mrs. A.

Duane Grey, preceptress; Mrs. Hiram Bradley, recorder, and Mrs. N. J. Groves, treasurer.

Announce Appointivo Officers. Pingree, who is a past commander of Jasper in Carthage, announced the following appointments: Ira Miller, standard bearer; Jack Bond, sword bearer; Floyd L. Bumgarner, warder; Tom Jones, sentinel; Dr. W. S.

Loveland, F. W. Manchester and Jack Johnson, guards and hermits; Grey, Livermore, Bond and Dr. Ben POSTAL SVRVEY HERE I Morris Ridpath, Easter observance; Morris, H. W.

Robertson, Johnson A total of 246,808 pieces of mail originated in the Joplin postoffice during a cost ascertainment survey, and Manchester, Christmas observance; Currey, Livermore and Fisher, robes; Gray and Everette conducted December IthrougnDe-j Smart public relations; Perkins flrfi-v TlpnrflmP'V; cember 7, William L. Allen, assistant postmaster, said yescerday. Ordinary postage revenue, excluding money, C. O. registered registry, special delivery and miscellaneous fees, total during the survey.

Man hours used in handling the originating mail and the in-bound mail, which was not tabulated, were 3,579. Cost ascertainment surveys are conducted in specified offices foar times during each fiscal year, Allen said. In the surveys, the post- office department detsrmines the revenue received from the several ciasses of mail and the special services offered by the offices, he said. Apportionment of funds for the special services and the average time used in handling the mails is determined by the survejs, Allen said. "I Wonder As I Wander" (Niles- Baxter Springs, Dec.

Horton)-- Soloists, Raymond King, The Rev. William Ben Walker, pas- Everrett Bryson. tor of the Presbyterian church, "Tobacco Is a Dirty Weed" (Ja-jwas the guest speaker at a dinner rv nllitl rUfllD RffflRf OLTUKC, cobson). IV. "The Lord's Prayer" V.

music; Morris and Grey, necrology; Livermore, Spooner and Bond, finance. Appointive officers in the assembly were announced by Mrs. Spooner as follows: Mrs. Claude Fisher, marshal; Mrs. H.

O. Gray, assistant marshal; Mrs. Fay Pingree, chaplain; Mrs. Thomas Morrison, director of music; J. B.

Johnson, standard bearer; Mrs. Charles Kichards, color bearer; Mrs. Earl M. Schreiber, mistress of wardrobe; Mrs. H.

D. Trusty, daughter of the household; Mrs. Cora Kammermeyer, inner guard, and Mrs. Clarence E. Sagehorn, outer guard.

A joint installation of the two organizations wDI-'be held at the hall Tuesday night, December 16, beginning- Ht 7:30 o'clock. TIME EXTENSION GIVEN FOR STREET PAVING WORK The city council yesterday granted the Tri-State Materials Company time extension for a year, or until aid to his fellowman" program for tional Harvester Company announced today price increases aver- officials who aging an estimated 5 per cent will announced that with approximate-, go into effect tomorrow on most of ly 250 persons scheduled for the jt products, typing process this week the list of volunteers will be complete "with only 500 persons typed for the service. At least 1,500 prospective donors are needed to set up a sufficient filing system to adequately meet the needs of the city, and residents are urgently requested to volunteer and sign registration cards. which may be obtained from mem-1 bers of the South Joplin Lions Club, the American Legion auxiliary or at the Eed Cross offices, Second street and Pearl avenue. Registration booths were maintained for several days in the downtown area by members of the auxiliary, and the majority of the volunteers were secured through that method.

No Blood Bank in Hosp'tals. Steve Parker, general chairman appointed by the Red Cross, called Weather Observations for 24 Hours Ending at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 9 The new prices will average 2 per cent higher than the levels of March 9 when the company reduced its prices, said John L. McCaffrey, president.

"Our company has made an earnest effort to keep prices down and even to reduce them," McCaffrey said "Last March 10 we reduced the prices of most of our products, even though the general trend of prices was upward "Prices of the materials we use have gone up steadily since last March. Freight rates have been increased about 10 per cent in the same period. The wage increases which we have made since March have been greater than we had expected." No price increases will be made on the company's two small model farm tractors, on the mechanical Max. Mln. Freclp.

AmarUlo 47 27 .15 Chicago 29 13 Cheyenne 29 14 Denver 20 Dodge City 26 25 Fort Worth 49 39 Goodland. Kan 30 23 Havre, Mont. 26 3 Kansas City 30 23 Little Rock 45 33 Los Angeles '81 Miami 79 73 Minneapolis -12 i Orleans 60 58 New York 38 33 I Oklahoma City 39 31 St. Louis 34 21 Springfield, Mo 42 '27 Topeka 30 25 .16 Washington 42 32 Wichita 31 26 .28 WUliston, N. 21 appoinLeu uy uue cotton picker or on heavy-duty attention to the fact that the motor trucks.

The price of the new I JLJUULUL LX J.J4C Ui. LUtS 11CW cal hospitals do not have a hving harvester is being re- Wlrtrt.3 fanA a li.fifl blood bank, and that both the Red Cross offices, the hospitals and other persons of the city have received innumerable requests from families of persons who were in need of transfusions. Several such requests already have been met through the system, and it was planned that many such might be cared'for in like manner in the future. "Through the plan, any person who is in need of one or more blood transfusions may call the Red Cross office to secuie the names of donors, but this plan cannot be carried out effectively un- duced. The range of increases is 6.4 to 12.8 per cent on other farm tractors, 1.4 to 19.8 per cent on farm implements, 4.1 to 19.3 per cent on industrial power products, and 1.9 to.

4.9 per cent on light and medium motor trucks. AUTO DEALER'S REQUEST FOR PAROLE REJECTED AMERICAN AIRLINES SIGN CONTRACT WITH WORKERS Tulsa, Dec. increases of 16 cents an hour--10 cents of which is retroactive to July 1, 1947--are provided for in the 1948 contract signed between 4,100 maintenance employes of the American Airlines, and the Transport Workers of America (C. I. H.

C. Duncan, Tulsa district sales manager for American, said today. Fred A. Swick, regional director for the T. W.

TL, said the new contract terms become effective January 1. The new hourly wages range from a starting rate of $1.12 for junior mechanics to $2.06 for inspectors, he said. GIRL RESCUES FIVE FROM BLUING HOUSE Small Children Carried to Safety by High School Freshman After Furnace Explodes. Libertyville, 14-year-old high, school freshman utilized her school course in first aid last night in rescuing five small children from a blazing residence. Adele Haven- was working as a baby-sitter in the Robert L.

Kick home when she heard a loud blast and saw flames flashing through a warm-air heating outlet. She ran to the basement and found the furnace had exploded. She freed the family dog, ran to the sleeping rooms on -the second floor, covered the faces of Judy Kick, 7, and her sister, Barbara, 6, jwith wet towels to protect them. from hot smoke and took them out- I side. Then she ran upstairs again I and carried down 5-year-old Wil' liam and 3-year-old Donald.

On her third trip she 1 carried the baby, 9-month-old Kenneth, to safety. The house was badly damaged. Marriage Licenses. Carthage, Mo, Dec. for marriage licenses were made today tb the recorder of Mrs.

Virginia Andrews. The applications are Don Brown of Joplin and Hazel Harnar of I Lanagan and Lloyd R. Axe and Charlene M. Mielke, both of Joplin. St.

Louis, Dec. Wells Shearer, former automobile dealer who advertised his agency as the fourth largest in the world and less there are sufficient names on. who has served little more than 90 the files to be maintained by the local chapter," Parker added. An appeal also has out from the Negro Service Center for donors among the Negroes of the city. Chapter officials said that a number of volunteers who failed to make their typing schedules be notified this week of a rescheduling and that they are urged to fill the second appointment order to complete the filing of names already listed.

Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY days of a tWo-year term in the federal penitentiary for income tax evasion, has been turned down in a parole request to XT S.

District Attorney Drake Watson. Watson said a Washington, D. attorney identifying himself as Edward P. Felker asked him to recommend Shearer for a parole, but that he declined the request because of the "flagrant nature" of Shearer's case. Shearer was fined $10,000 and sentenced to prison after he pleaded guilty to evading $210,000 in taxes during war years.

He en- tered Terre Haute Ind rnciufic rrno tered Terre Haute Ind fed HJbMUb LLUB penitentiary last September 4. Watson said Felker told him he F. W. Steinbeck, executive, director of the T.M.C.A., was guest rom Federal would for a recommendation Judge 3eorge H. sen nce on speaker yesterday noon at a meet-! Moorej -the Cosmopolitan Club at' Shearer Felker left a letter Wader's buffet, talking on Watsoa for judge, -who has cessful Persons." He was introduced been confined to his home with fll- by JHenry Harris, Cosmopolitan for ess for two weeks.

i meeting of the Lions Club last Enthusiastic Fi uac mT night. He spoke on "Child Direction each number of a prog ram present- December 31 '1948 Parental Delinquency." He ed by the 90 mem ber senior choir! 23 street paving contracts already stressed the importance of scouting of mgn scnO ol at a. luncheon Etude, Opus 10 No." 3 (Chopin); land gave statistics showing that Etude, Opus 25 No. 12 (Chopin); I no active scouts have been held as Hungarian Rhapsody, David Butcher. VI.

"Old Man Noah" (Arr Bartholomew Xo. 12 i delinquents. F. D. Krueger, a member of the terday in the Directed by T.

Frank Coulter, the i choir sang 150" tracts are jobs on which the city to do the i grading and that the department, board, gave a talk on school "To Thee We Sing" (Tkach), "The by'needs and explained in detail the Nightingale" (Tschaikowsky), "The TM 3 netitions being circulated in regard Cobblers' Jig," an old English folk i tnr- "Tbe Surrey With the Fringe on to the proposed school building pro- song, "Beautiful Dreamer" (Foster) I DD" CRnrlp-prc) "VTovie" fEVimll Top" (Rodgers). "Home on the Range" (Guion), "Lift Thine Eyes win). gram, i boys from the high school (Logan-Bald- gold pencils to help with funds for and "Rose Marie" (Friml). su for the pave- 5 hoped to carry out the A boys' double quartet, trained by i to i work next year. er san FARMER NEAR PIERCE CITY AREA DIES AT HIS HOME basketball uniforms for the school, Rio" (Bartholomew? and "The Sur-.

ta3eg Wayne Garrett was a guest, i rey With the Fringe on the Top" teenth were enacted accept- the work and levying special "Dutcn" Stelzner received the at- (Rodgers). tendance prize, which was tripled! Announcements regarding the was in childrn's Christmas party to be this week. The program iy for the paving of Thir- Kentucky to Grand avenue, and Missouri avenue, to Thirteenth street. The Independent Gravel Company farmer, died Tuesday morning- at his home, six miles southv. est of here in the Jolly community, of heart disease.

His vufe. Mrs. Laura West Hawkins, whcm he married 27, 19ro. oied a few charge Doty. A court of honor troop, by the club.

be neld in connec- wiih the December 22 meet- Merle eld at the regular luncheon meet-. awarded a ing on December 23 were made by QJ.J avenue Scout'H 1 6 y- Father Arthur M. th concre te, on a low bid cf The. Tri-State company, the only other bidder, sub- the day, who also presided. Herbert Van Fleet, president, announced that the first annual Christmas party will be in the form of a dance Saturday night, December 13, at the Connor hotel, when members and their ladies will dance to the music of a popular dance band.

It also was announced that the project of reconditioning toys to be to less-chance children of the city at Christmas was well under way, with approximately 1,000 toys having already been "made new" by pupils in the various applied arts departments of the schools. Members expressed their thanks to those who have been working on the toys -which will assure a Christmas gift for many youths this year. Twenty-one -were present. Final plans for the Christmas party 16. which is sponsored a IK to be held December 16 nounced by James Lobbey.

tion ing. Xext "ladies' night" will be observed, and the meeting -will Sarvivirg three sons Man-in bc held at the ncer Chenucal 01 KF. The program wul be la of Howard Douthit and MOTHER AND SON HURT Guests were J. L. Harrison of McAllen, Ira Fillingham of Ncosho, Ken Johnson and Carl Pintz of Fort Smith, L.

A. Memman and.Joe Morgan. mitted a bid of Haw kins of Kansas City, Harvey Hawkins of iioneit and Gt-ors-e CARWAGE CARPENTER DIES OF HEART DISEASE Hawkins of the home; three Fran3i 1 2e FORMER GALENA WOMAN DIES AT ARKANSKAS CJI7 Galena, Dec. 9. Mrs.

Inez ment. Hill Davis, 65 years old, former A resident of Carthage seven Carthage, Dec. Scott Kyler, 69 years old, a carpenter, died unexpectedly at 10 o'clock this morning at his home, 524 Walnut street He had been ill several weeks of a heart ail- ters, Mrs. Mabel of Kinsas City. Mrs IVainc Hincs of Joplin ar.d Mrs.

Wihiia Larmier of ar.d a brother, John Hawkins of P.TCC City. Funeral fer-. -Mil bc conducted jit 2.CO o'clock noon at the JJev. B-ur. Mote of he in Jo 1 the of Fr bcm- of P.frcf CiU.

WHEN HIT BY MOTOR CAR A mother and her young son injured -svhen struck motor car -while crossing by Main Thursday after- church by the Eunnl ccni'lor-. urtdcr WEBB CITY YOUTH FINED FOLLOWING CAR COLLISION Carl E. Mock. 13 years old, 215 West First stis.cU Webb City, arrested Mondav nisrht following a car at County Line and Wall street, -A-is chirped cciving treatment for braises and court -aith operating minor lacerations, car -nithtmt 1947 state license Police said the mother. Mrs.

le- platt-s ar.d wnhout a proper driver's ro Slater. 905 West Twelfth street rcn 1 H' not chirced -with in cnnnectjon with the street at Sixth street late yesterday afternoon. Taken in a Thornhill- Dillon ambulance lo St. John's hos- they were dismissed after re- resident of Galena, died this morning at her home in Arkansas City, Kan. She had beeo ill two years.

Mrs. Davis, born in Columbus, had lived in Galena until 10 years ago. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and Amy chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star here. Survivors are her husband, Arthur Davis of the home; two sons. ConrUaafl Davis of Galena and Bill Davis of Detroit, Mich, and two Shearer -will he eligible for parole next May 4, after he has served one- third of his sentence.

M. K. GOETZ MEWING COMPANY JOSim KANSAS CITY, MO. years, Mr. Kyler came here from Springfield.

Surviving are his -widow, Mrs. Ella Kyler; a daughter, Mrs. Izetta Roberts of Burbank, Calif-, and a. son, Karl KyJer of Butler. The body was received by the Knell mortuary.

DANIEL LEE PERRY OF GRANBY IS DEAD NOEL WESLEY trate J-im's B. before Magis- jjy Mock i her son, Gerald, 4. were wa'k- grandchildren. west across Main street when Fotieral services will be conduct- ihcy were struck by a car driven fA at 3 o'clock Thursday ing A. Dcavcr of City told polict she Arkansas City and the Iw 'j- BC returned to GaJcna for si jces Granby, Dec.

Lee Peny, S5 years old, retired Granby merchant and banker, died at 7:05 o'clock tonight at the home of a Mrs. Slater -was tarnjns: at the Presbyterian charch at 3:30 car and back to the curbing as sh-e drove o'clock that afternoon. The Rev. Ben Walker will officiate. Burial be in Galena cemetery under fined SHi and costs In 1hc Mock one by John 131S into the intersection.

After Tcarl collided at the in'er- sectinn Miv: JC.iSiT)c Mitthfws. 17 years route 1 Wctb Citv. who was ndinc in Mock's car, M'KEE TOLD 18 STATES a leg injury in the foil sion. ocrum-d at "SO o'clock. a icport of the accident she was -io1 detained.

direction liorne. of the Haxnlin funeral 52,775 CITY GARAGE HEATING CONTRACT LET Mayor L. Russell McKee rrad the ritv council vest-erdav a let- T() daughter here. He bad been ill 18- months. Mr.

Perry -was born and lived all his life in Granby. He was a member of the Church of Christ His survivors are the daughter, Mrs. i Nannie Marie Davis and two grand- 1 sons, Perry Davis of Springfield and John Davis of the home. as reccivcd thc mortuary at Ncosho. for Edith Jean A tontr.irt for a fonr- sa? in the citys srar.ic'- -was ji-s-arded "terdav bv the coun- has switched to Calvert because Calvert is milder.

2C Vf. 4th St, N'eicYoix, N. Y. CALVERT SESERVE Blended --S6 8 Proof-65Ti Grain Jentral Calvert Distillers Corp. New York City A Cossey, 3-jcar-old daughter of Mr.

I lransport milk 5n director of 1hc Missouri in 3 Mrs. Fren Cossey, formerly of advising that Joplin, be conducted at 10:30 Mwioun cHics'now have loca 1 o'clock Thursday morning 3n Ozark acarft'c Memorial Park cemetery. The Rev. Car'i wroX the mayor said, Lon Preslev will officiate, cil to the Standard Hating Com- lhat the ciearetic taxes in those child dic-d Sunday afternoon pany on a hid of 52,175. cities has not proved to bc scri- at the home in Dayton.

O. Sar- Tbe coiinc-jl Alsn tott-d to make ously dflntnrntAl to business, and vavors besides the parents, are a final paywni of S50 to the Ozark that sales losses have been de- twin sister, Eva Cossey of Construction Cf.mp?inv on the scribed negligible. the home; the maternal grand- building roniraci. The Joplin council recently re- parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Wsg- An ordinance enacted to pealed a cigarette tax ordinance, gins. 334 Walnnt avenne, and the pay the Tn-Siats Materials Conn- in the face of opposition, after paternal grandmother, Mrs. Edith pany S4.4Ki.34 as the Xo.

2 pay- having voted the tax as effective Coasey, 2321 Mof'et avenne. Foment on airport construction January 1. At the time the tax nrral services were conducted 3n contract. The federal aid project, ordinance was repealed, the mayor Dayton yesterday and the body w5H to cost a total of $241,000, now is said it might be proposed again be received by the Parkcr-Hnn- nnder way. next spring.

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Nothing to cot or paste. So easy the kids can do it! AH yours for only Ic when you buy a pound of GOOD LTJCK Margarine. Hurry to your grocer's for them today! Hus ofier good only while your grocer's supply of ornaments lasts! ACTUAL SIZE! 8 DIFFERENT DESIGNS! Angel Snowborst Snowfloke Star Snowglrl Modern Tree Dangle Tree Bell FOR FRESH COUNTRY FLAVOR Good tuck margarine CMKICHCO WITH 1S.OOO UNITS OF HEALTHFUL VITAMIN A "SPAPERJ.