The Alton Democrat from Alton, Iowa • Page 8

Page Eight THE ALTON (la.) DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 16,, 1943 A. few of the interesting letters I will have to take a pretty good by the ladies of the Legion Auxiliary of Alton ia acknowledgement of cookies sent the boys follow. Others will appear in later issues. Dear Ladies: I received your nice bos of cookies and they were sore good --many thanks. It brought back memories of home "when I saw all those nice home-made cooties.

They looked too good to leave in my locker and as I was on guard duty I stuck some in ajy pocket to eat while on duty. I like it pretty nice OB this field. We get good eats and have good barracks. I did not have a chance to write before, for after being inducted at Camp Dodge I was sent to Miami Beach, for a month, then to Chanute 11L, where I went to- V. 0.

M. school for a month. Then they sent me out here lo Olmstead Field. I was with the 496th Squadron first, but now am in the SSlst Guard Sq. We have a nice outfit and swell bunch of fellows.

We guard the gates and the big bombers that come in and also do 31. P. duty. This state to beat Iowa. Thanks again for the swell box of cookies Any tetters from my friends will be very welcome.

Sincerely yours, PvL Frank Schnoes 851st Gd. Sq. Olmstead Field, MIddletown, Perm. country is kinda nice but it WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JULY 14-15 "Palm Beach Story" Starring- Claudette Colbert, Joel McCrea, Rudy Vallee, Mary Astor News and Short Subject June 22, 1943 American Legion Auxiliary Alton, Iowa Dear Ladies: I received yonr fine box cf cookies and candy the other flay, and was certainly pleased to get it The cookies were delicious, and on behalf of myself and other members of the Band here who shared them with me, I'd like to say thanks a lot Altho army chow is as good as can be expected, tnere's nothing as welcome to a soldier as a bos of food from home, I'm sure. The weather is getting pretty hot here at Gamp Polk, and I'm.

beginning to see why Southerners are often accused of being slow and possibly a little lazy. This heat is enough to destroy any- bory's ambition. We don't have much time to relax, though, as out basic training is pretty touch and they keep us very busy. Since I've been in the band I've had it a bit easier, though. During the day we play for parades, drill and other formations, and do some practicing.

Our hours are very irregular, though, as a. lot of our work is done at night, when the rest of the boys have a chance to relax. I like it just fine in the band, and consider myself very lucky for having gotten in it Alton is well represented here in Camp Polk. There are five of us fellows here from Alton, Dutch Homsn, John Zeutenhorst, Bill FVeriks, Ted Hemmingson. and myself.

"IVe seldom get to see each "other, but it's njee to get together occasionally and "com- ability and diligence" at Jefferson Barracks, basic training center of the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command, says Major Henry W. Webb, public relations officer, in a card reaching this office. Other iu- fonnation which most of Sgt Rexwinkel's many friends are familiar--states that he is 23 years old and before his indsctio on May 1, 1942, he was employed at Bloemendaal Hatcheries, after graduation from Alton High School. Bfc. LeRoy Schneider, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Schneider of Alton, has been transferred from Moore Field to a new field at Liberal, Kansas. He was at Moore Field since October. His new address is 527th Base Ho. and A.

B. Liberal Army Air Field, Liberal, Kansas. have -to' remain in a cast for some time. Ella Mensink returned with the P. M.

Ebery family to their home at Schieswig, Friday. She plans to spend several days there. J. S. Mieras of Sioux City spent several days last week in the Chas.

Mieras home. Francis Vander Berg of Orange" City spent last Monday in the Harry De Jager home. Mrs. Abel De Groofc and Mr. and Mrs.

Peter De Jager were Orange City visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Steel, of Soyal visited in the Chas. Mieras home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sehouten of Ireton and Mr. and Mrs. Abe SIOUX CENTER A farewell gathering was "held in the park Monday evening of the Veruieer relatives in honor Staff Sgt.

Bernard Vermeer, who Tis home on furlough aud Henry Verroeer and son Dale and Elmer Vermeer of Grand Kapitls, who are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Vec- who left for Michigan Wednesday. SjSgt. Bernard Vermeer trill 'leave Friday.

Sehouten, who recently returned i pf Richard Van Voorst who Robert Kokenge has recently been promoted to sergeant. His address is Sgt Kobt Kokenge; Edq. ISth College Trg. Det. 'aircrew) University of Tampa, Tampa, Fla.

Pvt. Peter Schumachers new- address is Sin. Eegt T. D. S.

BE-3S Camp Hood, Texas. FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY 16-17 "Colt Comrades" Hdppy drills a dime at pare notes 7 on what's happening a hundred yards. ALSO "Junior G-Men Of The Air" Serial and Cartoon TUBS. JULY 18-19-20 back home. Thanks again for the cookies.

With liesl wishes to you all, I am Sincerely. I'vt. Pbil Schmidt 80th Armd. Ri'gt. Band APO 2rS X.

Camp Polk, La. Selected Short Subjects Wed. July 2l722 "Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant" "Random Harvest" 5 days beginning July 23 "Tulip Theatre" Orange City THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY JULY 15-16-17 U2 C53S Art XI VtOTt F. D.

Smit 326 C. T. IX- P.O. Bos Hiffh Point College High Point. X.

C. June 22. 1043 Dear Legion Auxiliary Members: I received your wonrterftil box of cookies last Sunday and I sincerely wish to express my MAURICE Guests in the Hermaa Jnffer home Friday were: Mrs. Harvey Muileaburg and daughter Eleanor of Los Angeles, Mrs. Harry Jnffer and daughter Natline of Marion.

S. Miss Phyllis Grooters of Cedar Fulls and Mrs. Jake Koolbeck and children Corene and and Richard. The occasion was to help Herman Dean Juffer celebrate his 5th birthday. Mrs.

Harry Juffer and daughter remained until Sunday afternoon in the Juffer home. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Penr- a from Alamada, where tliey spent the winter, visited last Monday in the Chas. Jansma home.

Shirley De Jager is spending this week in the Raymond De Jager home at Ireton. Marilyn and Martin Vierda celebrated their Sth birthday Wednesday. IE their honor Xelvina De Vos and Joyce Ann and Johnnie Hosiers of Sioux Center come to spend the day. Wiile playing Kelvina De Vos fell on a piece of glass badly cutting her hand, making it necessary to hare eight stitches taken. Kalph Schatt and Gilmer Koepsell of Sioux Falls spent last Monday in the Renald Schatt home.

Berniee De Jager returned to her work at the Aalfs paint company in Sioux City Sunday evening. Bernice spent week's vacation with her parents here. Mr. and" Mrs. Frank De Haas and son Mark of Orange City and Mrs.

TT. Vander Well Sr. of Hock Valley spent Wednesday in the Herman Vander Well home. Mrs. Vander Well Sr, remained until Friday when Mrs.

H. Vander Well and sons Donald and Dean drove to Kock Valley to take her home. Donald remained in the John Va Geest home there to spend. a few days. Greta De Jong and Mrs.

Jake Meylink left Wednesday to spend a few days in the Bert Bolluyt home at Hawarden. Helen Mieras and Ada Rnth Wilmore of St. Louis, arrived tere last Wednesday to spend a few days with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Mieras. They plan to return Friday. Helen has been inducted as a Navy and will leave for service Ausnst 10. Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Mieras returned home "Wednesday from Rapids. Their daughter, Mrs. Ray Moore, and two children returned home with them to spend two weeks.

Rev. A. Rozendaal had charge of services in the First Rei. church at Orange City Sunday morning. Doryle Brink left Thursday for has Teen stationed at Ft Knos, spent a ofurtongh, his first since entering the army.

He xvill leave for Camp Chaffee, Ark. Cpl. Fred Braakman of Camp Haan, is spending furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Braakman.

Pvt Ben Dykhuizen who is stationed at Caanute Field, 111., is home on furlough. Mrs. Dykhuizen who has been staying near him accompanied him home. Mrs. Tennis WUlemstyn and daughters Coba and Tbelma of Grand Rapids; are spending a few weks visitsat the home of Mrs.

C. De Groot. Mrs. John tTitenbbgaard and daughter, Mrs. John'- Damenm of Seattle, returned home this week after several weeks visiting at the home, of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed R. Vermeer, and family and other relatives. son Jiuunie of Des Miones. Those present were Mrs.

Oisen's parents, Dr. and Mrs. K. J. Joynt, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Moran, Mrs. Roy Mannuiug, Mrs. Verne Keough, Mrs.

Mabel Mueller and daughter Betty, Mrs. Edde O'Conner, and Mrs. Lynch all of LeMars and Mary Helen Fitzgibbons of Sioux City. She "group enjoyed a pot luck supper at the park, Mr. and Mrs.

Harmelink of Xewkirk are proud parents of a 7 Ib. son, born Sunday, July 4 at Doornink's hospital at Orange City. This is their first child and they have named him Gene Philip. Mother and baby were taken to the parental Pletm De Zeeuw home Wednesday. Mrs! Harmellnk is the former Doris De Zeeuw.

Sioux County Granted Release On Corn Contract Quite a stir was caused among feeders the past week's news release of Government purchasing corn on contract with the understanding of paying an aftdi- RACING PIGEONS MUST NOT BE MOLESTED The last legislature passed a law prohibiting molestation of racing pigeons, and anyone finding a banded racing pigeon is cautioned against detaining the bird. There are numerous pigeon training races being held throughout the United States at the present time. Several have already been held in Iowa. The birds are shipped in crates of 20 birds each, and as many as 2,000 birds may participate in -a single race. The American Pigeon Bating Union of Chicago has' held races starting at DeWitt, 150 miles from Chicago, Cedar Kapids, 200 miles, Tama, 250 miles, Ames, 300 and Denison 400.

The races will continue to start farther west as the season' advances. During bad weather as many as 50 percent of the birds may be. forced down, at which time it is suggested that finders offer the birds feed and water and then allow them to proceed on their way. Individuals finding It must be a. German mortar or an SS on its last-legs.

I hit the dirt and it exploded about feet from where I lay. Two pieces- B' Itit me, one in the hand. had 1 ffi over one side of my face aud one- in the Neither did lot of damage. I pulled the one out jJ of my knee and dressed it Guess; a little concussion hit me, Doe sflid I stay if -I wanted to, and still having all that con- fidence in our artillery, I stuck around. Then went back to a rest camp for about three weeks.

went out for' the battle- of Gafsa, Sehed and Maknassy. roads were terrible. Went back one night with a load or patients ana couldn't ten the- rJbe fields, so passed our turn and" drove straight easU Stopped "the ambulance to inqnire- Arabs, bnt they're worthless. AH they could do was point and say 'boom' and make signs I took to mean "laud mines, so drove cautiously to avoid the- mines. I ran into an advanced: British patrol and asked them- crippled or "dead birds are re- fte ore asked abont- the- Bernard of Dalhart, Texas, arrivea home Friday evening on a 15 day furlough.

He is a gunner on a ibomber and expects to go overseas soon. He is the son. of Mr and Mrs. H. W.

Terineer. Pvt. Bernard Koops, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win.

Koops arrived home late Wednesday evening from ShreveporL for his 2nd furlough. He has been in the army a year, and has been study-- ing telephone repair work. Henry (Tubby) Kroon arrived home unexpectedly Friday from a. recent 'trip of ten months on the Pacific ocean. He was on board a destroyer on convoy duty, and was over 2,000 miles out on sea.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kroon. Mr. and Mrs.

John Smith and chHdrea Winifred, Germina of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Dubuque who are visiting their parents here, spent four days this week at Lake Okoboji. Mr. and ilrs.

Louis Boeyink and two sons accompanied them Mrs. Tony De Groot and Mrs. Harry Bloin of Grand Rapids, arrived here Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. H. Bonesti-a at Orange City.

Mrs. De Groot visited her mother. Mrs. De Groof and Mrs. Blom visited or to uutu tujuviua to piwuucers iz tue -ff -tiling raised before quested to send the band numbers cfohor 31 to the State Conservation Com- JtuutJli ffJL This new contract started some ovement corn into elevators help make necessary war ma- rials, but left the feeder with- it any means of obtaining' corn feed- At present Sioux County has granted a release on part the Commodity Credit contract rn.

Feeders who are out. of corn ay obtain a seven day supply contacting elevators and sign- an affidavit as to the num- of head of livestock, amount corn on hand, and the amount eded for the nest seven days. anks are available at all eleva- rs in Sioux County. Slaughter Permits Because of the shortage of ailable meat supply in some eas, it will be necessary for ery person or firm slaughtering ttle, hogs, and sheep to make renew their application laughter." Evidence consisting of book cords, sales slips, written idence will have to be presented the county meat board by ly 15, 1943. No slaughtering 11 be allowed after that date thout a new "Permit." This es not apply to slaughtering on farm for family use.

mission for identification. FISH CARRIES ITS OWN WEAPON Clemens Meier -of- Davenport was fishing along the Mississippi near that city, according to the Davenport Democrat, and- had a vicious strike. He set the hook and after considerable struggle landed a large perch. He also had hooked a 12 guage shotgun and landed it. Witnesses to the incident estimated the gun had been submerged- for 10 to 15 years, the barrel being badly rusted and the stock deteriorated.

Sporrer (Continued from page one) hole watching the machine gun tracers go over. About noon, tha fire slowed and we were to get oat while the going was good. I didn't need to be told twice, for once. "We later found that ths Germans had had guns within two blocks of us. 'We were told to go back for a rest.

"I forgot to tell yon where niy Purple Heart- came in. Well, I was sitting near the ambulance listening to it whistle overhead when I heard something coming that was just lobbing, so I knew road and they said the mines were all out in the center of road, but to: be careful in passing I started breathing again ant drove the remaining 60 miles fc the spot where the- Evac hos pitals operate. I think this was the bloodiest battle of this cam paign. There were JTJSS's ovei almost every night and Stnkas often in the day time. One das in particular, they dropped bombs right over our" tents and thej exploded in a field about 300 yards from as.

"Was making the haul througl Gafsa one night I ttiought aL hell had ripped loose when thej started firing. We stopped the ambulance and unloaded the patients in the safest, spot, ai abandoned -wine cellar. But the Germans had been there first, sa no wine. After it was over, we re loaded -and drove on. It was in this battle that we picked up out friend, Bill, who had lain on the field four days with a leg gone." Sgt.

Sporrer paid tribute to the doctors who were saving man? lives of American soldiers bj doing surgery under fire; alsa to the nurses and the Red Cross Sporrer's regiment was highlj commended for its work during the campaign by Lt. Genera: G. S. Patton, Jr. army service.

On ifonday a group at Doon. They returned gathered tbe'Eay- De Jong home as a fare- Harry Van Voorst who was lC Harold Levering left lues- well for Dor yle, and on Tuesday home for a furlough returned to iv fo Camp Dans, after eTen ng 5 ana Mrs jj enry military duties on Saturday. Brink entertained at a pic- He has been moved from Fort gratitude and thanks to all or day spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Levering.

J. C. Truelson of Rolfc spent from Monday to Friday i the Herman Juffer home. Uev. J.

C. Kasteline of Sioux Center had charge of services in tile American Ref. church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Caenhall LelhLTs aud ilr. aud Mrs. Mervin Cbu-uhall of Sau Diego, gu'-'sti in the Herman Juffer home i'ute-day afternoon. Guests iu tne Fred Jahn horns i Saturday night and Sunday were Jlr and Mrs. Art Stahl of Balaton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lull, I you. only were they a unique Carl Siaiil and son Barrel of novelty to me. also ther served the purpose of my Sunday morning breakfast as Sunday morning is the only day of the week in which we are allowed to sleep as late as we wish and since I am one to take advantage Of this, I miss out on the regular breakfast call at 7:30. I Ray, North Dakota.

to Grand Rapids Wednesday. nic supper in honor their son. Ruth Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brink and -Tames Rodney, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Van Maasdam Jr. were baptized in thp First Ref. elinreh Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs, Bernard Crook Xebr. to Fort IjOnard Wood. Mo. Miss Winnie Van Regeninorter Submitted to an appendix: operation Saturday at the Hull hos- and children of Seney spent Sunday evening i the John Van Roeke! home. The Willing Workers Society met Monday evening in the home ftf Esther Smits.

Mrs. Vernon De Kock and daughter Rosalie and Mrs. Lesler De Koek and son Wesley attended a gathering in the J. F. De Kock home Saturday afternoon, given in honor of Mrs.

pital. Cornie Keunen. son of Mr. awl Van Mrs. Henry Keunen who former- ilr, ana Mrs.

Ed De Vos oi I peter Van Es of Mescalero, X. Sious Center spent Tuesday Evening in the Herman Juffer home. Esther Smits has been hireil place of Helen who went to Camp Edwards, Mass. Esther began working Tuesday. Jotn Sehreur of Hawarden has, guess that you can clearly been visiting in the Dick De Jong derstaiid now that you could never have picked a better time to send them especially when I woke up having the appetite of an Army mule.

As for my general army life here, I can say that this particular phase of my prescribed program is pretty tough, both in military and academically as you can probably imagine when the whole set-up is based upon the West Point system. However, I'm getting along fine and am glad to be able to obtain the training which I am and which I hope will eventually lend to my getting a commission and wings. Again thanking all of you for a most delicious treat. Sincerely, Frederick Smit News reel and Short MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JULY 19-20-21 mm i WflKR BEOS: TBWfi' eums tnwor-i oust RAPPER- fc SALUTE TO OUB HEROES A WAR BOND THIS THEATRE AND I EVMYMOtHES-S SON IN StXVKttJ Also Short Subjects Pfe. Adrian G.

Jacobs of Alton has arrived at Ohio State University i Columbus for work in the U. S. Army's Specialized Training Program. Part of the men assigned to Ohio State remain for only a few days of testing preparatory to further assignments, whtie others stay for several months of specialized training. The same of Melvin P.

Kettler of Mapleton also appears on the list Iowa youths 'at Ohio State for training. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kettler, nephew of 0. P.

Kettler of Alton. home and with his sister, Mrs. Jake Meylink. Jake Mieras of Sious City spent two days of last week here. Saturday Mrs.

Mieras returned to Sioux City with him and they will make their home in one of tbfc Mieras apartments. Miss Imo De Jong left Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas, where she will visit Win. vSieger. Mrs. Jake Meylink spent from Tuesday to Friday in the Herman Sehreur home at Orange ilex.

Other guests in the Kock home were Mesdumes Tetei' Van Roekel, Peter Raak, Martin Van Peursem, Minnie Aalberts Minnie Duven, Simon Spiker and R. De Cook all of Orange City. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Van Roekel and son Eugene were guests in the Louis Vander Laan home at Beresford, S.

Friday evening. Sermon Subjects in the First Reformed church- Sunday. July IS are: Morning, "A Real Conversion:" Afternoon, "The Strong Foundation." word of the death of Dr. Augs oergen at Los Aageles. Dr.

Angs bergen was superintendent iu tht school here in 1S9S. Mr. and Mrs. John Roghaii visited -with Nick Rogbair in the Nick Steenhoven home Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Mieras of Emerson, spent Sunday in the Charles Mieras home. Mr. and Mrs. John Bushuijen of Edgerton, spent the week-end in the Jake Annema nome.

The Richard De Jong family Sunday with Mrs. Tena De Jong at Orange City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kots and family spent last Monday in the Henry Kramer home at Lebanon.

Lena and Darwin Kots remained there to spend the week. They returned home Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kramer, who came here to spend the day. Mr.

and Mrs. Emii Engelbrecht and (laughter Edith were guests in the Frank Engelbrecht borne at Remsen Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Boyd drove to Sioux Ciiy Sunday to see Joseph J. Rexwinkcl, son of tlleir daughter, who Mr. Mrs. John a a atient at St Joseph's GRASSHOPPER BAIT WILL KILL ARMY WORMS Control of army worms is accomplished mainly through use of the same kind of poison baft which kills Enough bait for one acre can lie made Peter Van Peursem received i' 1 mishl 2 12 pounds of wheat IN LE MARS IT'S to sergeant recognition of rctnrned homc bnt bran, pound of sodium fluosili- cate, and 4 Quarts of warer.

The -bait should be a motet- crumbly mash that wiil scatter in flakes when thrown from tli-s hand. White arsenic or Paris green may be used in place of sodium flcosilicate. Best results nre obtained by scattering the poison bran late in the afternoon. It should be distributed thinly over all injured areas, and if the worm are moving forward the uninjured areas ahead of them should be treated. If spread thinly, there is little chance of harm to livestock, poultry, and wild birds.

A furrow plowed so that the dirt is thrown toward the advancing worms also Is effective. A little trimming along the edge of the furrow will eliminate all places where the worms may climb. Poison bait may be scattered in the bottom of the furrow. Since army worms move as nearly straight forward as they can, it is necessary to plow the furrows only on the side nr sides toward which they are advancing. ly lived a few miles east of Sioux Center, now of Alton, was operated on last Tuesday at the Doornink hospital.

He is getting along fine, Floyd Achterhof, A. M. returned to Boston, Sunday spending an extended furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raipb.

Achtrhof and other relatives. Mrs. Achterhof and baby. Marsha Kay will remain at the parental R- Vermeer home. He expects to be sent to a different location soon.

Jarnes Vernier Lt. (j.g-) of New-Orleans, arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B.

Vermeer for two days- leave. He has. been transferred from New Orleans to Brooklyn. N. T-.

Tech. Sgt. Steven MOUW who is stationed at Fort Bliss, spent a. 15 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Moutv. Mrs. Steven Monw accompanied him. Steven had not seen. his Ms parents for sis years- Mrs.

Gerrit Gesink and son of Greene, spent the past week at the parental Ben Mouw home. Cpl- Clarence Vande "Berg who is stationed at Camp Grant, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Will Vajide Berg. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Sanko and Tommy and of Buffalo, X. T-, are visiting at -the Rozeboom home and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vos and two children of South Holland.

visited her sister. Mrs. Ed R. Vermeer and The Sioux County Farm Bureau members had a farewell gathering at the city park Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Goertz. Mr. Goertz has been County Extension Biree- tor of Sioni County for three years, and will leave for Kansas, where he will take a similar position. Mr. Chester C.

Benson of Bell Plaine, will succeed Mr. Goertz. Inez McMurry and Cy Heemstra were married Wednesday evening at the parsonage of the Central Ref. chhreh. Rev.

R. D. Meencs officiating. A reception was held at the bride's home following the ceremony. She is daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John De Gooyer and is employed in Martin Mover's office. Mr. Hoekstra is employed in Koolbeck's Meat Market. Mr, arid Mrs.

Andrew Beornink entertained several ffnfsrs neshday evening in honor Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Olsen and For Slacks! Slack Sports Relax and enjoy the good old summertime. Wartime living means busy living: working hard and playing hard to get ihe most out of wliat you are doing. Prepare for full days ahead with a dependable wardrobe.

Select that wardrobe here to be sure you will get satisfactorv wear and style satisfaction. EVERYTHING FOR SUMMER COMFORT I to $12 50 Lovely HOSIERY For Summer Glamour A large stock to choose from, including Phoenix Quality Sheers. AH Styles Priced in accordance to Government Regulations. Exquisite Sheers and Sturdy Service Weights 47' to $1 31 Clearance Sale Group of Dresses Here's a grOTp of 50 Spring and Summer Dresses, sizes 12 to 40, reduced to less than wholesale cost. You're bound to pick an outstand- ing bargain.

FORMERLY $5.95 TO $14050 Now Group of HATS Formerly To fo.OO REDUCED!.