The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 10

PAGE TEN Local Events TODAY Sunset league: Navy yard apprentices vs. Naval prison, South playgrounds, 6 pm. TOMORROW Univerealist Ladies' picnic at Ft. McClary park, all day. Surgical dressings class for Red Cross, Nurses' home, Portsmouth hospital, 10 a.m.

to 4 pm. Admiral Wainwright Navy Wives' club sews at home of Mrs. William Mitchell, 2 pm. Sunset league: Royal Arcanum vs. Greenland.

South playground, 6 p.m. MONDAY EVENING, Lists Changes At Post-office One advancement and one addition In Portsmouth postofflce personnel were announced today by Postmaster Peter P. Hickey. Albert G. Macfarlene of 45 Concord way, was advanced from temporary clerk to substitute clerk and John P.

McCartan of 210 Clinton street was appointed temporary clerk. Both changes were effective Aug. 1. Two postal carriers, Arthur H. Hopley and Joseph P.

Young, are on vacation. Coast Guard 151 Today August 4, 1941. The United States Coast Guard is 151 years old. Everyone sings or hums "God Bless America." Born to guard a nation's economic life, this oldest military marine force, comes of venerable age when to recognize such service Is to honor and praise, TO remember and grow confident. So if you're patriotic, slightly perplexed, about defense or just plain curious, visit your nearest Coast Guard station this week.

Still, the best reason for visiting the Coast Guard is to point with pride. Turn back to the city of Portsmouth, November 29, 1739. Collector of Customs Col. Joseph Whipple leans over his desk, dipping his pen in ink he writes; "The central situation and safe entrance of this river renders it the most eligible for the station of such a vessel which might extend its course from Nantucket to the eastern extremities of the United States and there is no place which one could be constructed better or at less expense than this." In the latter part of June 1791 the Scammel finished building on Badger's Island, N. H.

A natty little cutter she was. 44 feet long, six and one half feet deep, with a beam of 15 feet. First Commmission to N. H. Man C.

Hopley Yeaton of New Hampshire received the irst revenue cutter commission. Master of the Scammel, he had for first mate, John Parrott; for second mate. John Adams. The commission of C. Hopley Yeaton was presented to him by PROJECTION SERVICE Smm--Silent-Sound--I6mm Our accommodate roomi any tulls to Auditoriums.

New England Movie Productions BcnJ. F. Swleiynskl. Jr. Exeter.

N. H. Appraisals of Libraries, Selected Prints, Odd Books. Write For Appointment To: COLLECTOR Herald Box I Keep Cool With A Good Book From Our Library 2c a day WINEBAUM'S NEWSSTAND 72 Congress St. Dr.

F. L. McDowell Dentist 78 Congress St. 'Artificial Teeth' A Specialty Broken Plates Repaired and Remade and Teeth Reset Open Evenings The Portsmouth Herald AUGUST 4, 1941. Alexander Hamilton, secretary of the treasury and signed, by George Washington, president; of the United States, this commission is one of the most valued papers in the Custom House at Portsmouth.

Personal Mention Coleman Family Holds Reunion, Hears Of Pre-Revolution Life Cor Shampoo Are You Proud Of Your Car's Appearance? Let Us Bathe It With CAR SHAMPOO. It's New--Different- Amazing. CASWELL BROS. I Greenland Rye NEW CASTLE An old fashioned house on the river side of the village with all modern conveniences. Frank D.

Butler Excluiivo Agent, Market St. Portimouth, N. H. Professor and Mrs. Louis C.

Conant and two daughters from the University ofMississippi are spending "the month of August, with Mrs. Conant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan, Wallis sands. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Levine and daughter, Muriel of Brooklyn, N. are spending their vacation with the laser's mother. Mrs. Reuben Task, Me.

Vernon street. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Gliilden of West Medford, have rented the Herrick cottage at Wallis Sands for the month of August. Roger D. Tucker, machinist's mate 2nd class, has returned to -the USS Seattle, stationed at the Brooklyn, N. Navy yard. He recently spent a 30-day furlough with relatives in Portsmouth.

Mrs. Evelyn Wilson, 16 Bridge street, Kittery, is now in Utica, N. She attended the wedding of her husband's brother, Samuel Wilson. Wednesday of this week the bride and groom will accompany her on her return and will spend a vacation with Mr. and Mrs.

Nathaniel Bridge street. Mrs. Catherine Poorc left Portsmouth Saturday for Hawaii to join her husband, who recently was transferred from the local navy yard. Paul Killea, Main street, Concord, was in Portsmouth and Rye Saturday in the interest of the benefit party to be given for. the New Hampshire Society for Crippled Children August 13 at the Farragut hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dufresne, Sparhawk street, were surprised by a group of friends from North Hampton, Portsmouth and Lynn, on their 24th wedding anniversary last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Farwcll, Kittery Point, spent the weekend at their old home in Mattapoisett, Mass. Maxwell Cummings, Biddeford, was in town Saturday on business. Mrs. Florence S. Wight, Maiden, was a guest of friends here Sunday.

Robert Parsons, Belchertown, and Gcorjre Ladd, Worcester, students at Amherst, were Sunday guests here. Mrs. Newt H. Hall of Washington, D. who has been the guest of Mrs.

Michael F. Cronin, Sagamore avenue, has now joined her brother, the Rev. George B. Harrington at the Rockingham hotel. Miss Mary Ellen Cronin of the Tax office s'pent the weekend at the Mt.

Washington hotel, Bretton Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stockbridge and daughter Betty, Stratham, and Miss Shirley Sanderson, Portsmouth, have returned from Province Lake where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin F. Beane of Peverly Hill road. and Mrs, Leslie F. Yeaton of Maiden, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip H. Sanderson, Richards avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson and family of Manchester are spending two weeks at the Barker cottage at Wallis Sands.

Mr. Robinson is the sports editor of the Man- Chester Leader. Mr. and Mrs. F.dward Raschke and family of New York have returned home after spending a week with Mrs.

Anna J. MacDonald at the Cadwell cottage, Wallis Sands. Mrs. Patrick J. Harnedy and two I grandchildren of Long Island, N.

are guests of Mrs. Harnedy's son, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Har- ncdy and family of Sagamore avenue.

Miss Patricia Tarling 1 Raleigh way, spent the weekend in Boston, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Littlefield and daughter, Irene, of Concord way. Mrs. Frank Davis and son, Frank, of Raleigh way have been spending a vacation at Peaks' island, Me.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Foss, Releigh way, celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary yesterday. William Pendcrgast, Porpoise way, celebrated his 10th birthday yesterday. Miss Nancy Curry, Watertown, and Miss Mary Hayes, Somerville, have returned to their homes after spending two weeks at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Birt, Porpoise way. Mrs.

Verne Mclntosh, 41 Pickering avenue, remains seriously ill at the Portsmouth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Ryan and son, Harold, Porpoise way, and their guest, Richard Poole, Concord way, spent yesterday at Knight's pond, South Berwick. Albert Rossigrial. Essex avenue, is spending a vacation from his duties on the power ship Jaconia, He and his family recently spent a week in St. Agatha, at the home of his parents. Richard Poole, Concord way, recently returned from a two-week' stay at the Boy Scout camp.

Camp Manning, Belknap. Miss Eleanor Dow-dell, Who has been spending a vacation at Lake Shore park, has returned to her duties in the Central office of the School department. Streeter S. Smith is today observing his 88th birthday anniversary. He is a veteran carriage painter and was born in bury, in 1853.

Mrs. Harold Chase, Pleasant street, Kittery, is in the York hospital with a broken leg, which she received in a fall at the home of her parents Sunolay at York. The 17th reunion of the Coleman association was held in Newington Town- church, Saturday. Those attending included guests from Portland and Eliot; Durham, Portsmouth, Dover, Rye and 1 Ocean Park; Melrose, Marshfield, Boston, Belmont. Ipswich, Cambridge and Auburndale, and Glen Ellyn, 111.

The meeting was presided over by a former pastor, of the Newington church, Rev. Louis Ellms, who has been president of the Coleman association for the past ten years. Mr. Ellms' interest and the cooperation of Dr. George W.

Coleman, president of Ford Hall forum, Boston, and president emeritus of Babson institute, has contributed to the continued success of the group. At the business meeting, Mrs. Justin Rand, secretary, read an account of the 1940 meeting. This was followed by an open forum and the president's message. Mr.

Charles Lane Hanson of Lasell Junior college, Auburndale, gave an address on "Life 200 -Years Ago." The material for Mr. Hanson's was taken from a diary of Joshua Lane, his great-great grandfather, who lived in Stratham two hundred years ago. Deacon Lane kept a diary for over 60 years, in which were recorded not only personal items, but comments on events in the life of the town, state and country. These records paint a picture of life during the three generations prior to the Revolution. At noon, a luncheon was served in the town hall, by a committee consisting of Mrs.

Wendell Coleman, Mrs. Percy DeRochemont, Mrs. Fred Spinney, Mrs. Roscoe Hammond, assisted by Mrs. George Garland and Miss Margareta DeRoche- mont.

Following the luncheon, piano solos were given by Miss Bar- barn Pernald, Portsmouth. At the afternoon meeting, Rev, William J. Darby, present pastor of the Newington church, gave an historical account of the church and old parsonage. The church 'is the oldest Congregational church in the country still holding regular services. Miss Miriam Coleman Lathrop described her work among the Cape Cod Indians and Dr.

George W. Coleman spoke on his recent trip to Guatemala. Following last year's precedent, hobby show was held at the Langdon Memorial library. Among the hobbies exhibited were ship models by Edwards Adams, airplane models by Stillman A. Packard, 3rd; Indian arrowheads by Dorothy Watson; post, cards and stamps by Edward Hoyt; afghans by Emme H.

H. Foss a.nd Rosamond Packard; artificial flowers by Phebe Hoyt and prize ribbons won at Pigeon shows by Prank M. Hoyt. Photographs of the Coleman twins at various ages were shown. The afternoon meeting was opened by music by two little girls, Maura and Paula Davis of So.

Eliot, who sang a duet. In the late af ternoon, many members accepted the invitation of Miles Standish Watson for a motor boat trip down the river. The officers of the Coleman association are: president. Rev: Louis Ellms, Ocean Park; 1st vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Rosamond Packard, vice-president, Mr.

Eugene Paul, South Eliot; 3rd vice- president, Mrs. George E. Coleman, Wiscasset; recording secretary, Mrs. Beth.H. Rand, Corresponding secretary, Mr.

John P. Hoyt, Newiwton; treasurer, Miss Margaret Pickering, Newington; historian, Mrs. Emma H. H. Foss, Rye; chaplain.

Pastor of Newington church, Rev. William J. Darby. Nominating committee: Mr, Edward C. Adams, Durham; Mr.

E. Wendell Coleman, Newington; Mrs. Jessie Coleman Hammond, Newington; program committee: Mrs. S. Walter Hoyt, Belmont, Miss Doris Nutter, Auburndale, Mr.

Frank N. Hoyt, Lynn, hospitality, committee: Mrs. E. Wendell Coleman, Newington; Mrs. Calvin D.

Lear, Mrs. Phineas P. Coleman, Miss Dorothy M. Watson; board of directors: Mrs. Emma H.

H. Foss, Rye; Mrs. Beth H. Rand, Newington; Mr. John F.

Hoyt, Newington; Miss Margaret Pickering, Newington; Miss Sophia A. Hoyt, President Rev. Louis Ellms, ex officio, Ocean Park. Mrs. Mabel Howard Dies In Portsmouth Mrs.

Mabel Young Howard, widow of Col. Alfred F. Howard for many years secretary of the Granite State Fire Insurance company, died Saturday evening at her home on Middle street, after several months illness, following a fall, which, fractured her hip. Mrs. Howard was a native of Wil- limanic, where she taught school previous to her marriage.

During her 60 years in Portsmouth Mrs. Howard lived in the same house. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Workman-Philpott In a quiet wedding service Miss Frances Emily Philpott, daughter of Mrs. Ebert Philpott of Badgers island, became the bride- of Harrison H.

Workman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Workman, Portsmouth.

The ceremony took place at the parsonage of the Methodist church in Kittery Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. Rev. Fredric Olsen officiated. Attending the couple were Mrs. William Shelton, Kittery, a sister of the bride, and Frank Peterson, Portsmouth.

The groom, who was one of the first young men to be called into the service of the army from Portsmouth, is stationed at the army base in Boston. Miss Prohaska Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prohaska, New Castle, announce the en- i gagement of their daughter, Izola I Murray, to Maxwell Smith, South Tamworth. The marriage will take place in the near future.

Senator's Daughter Honeymoons FOR SALE 7 room, modern, imp. house with one cor garage on water front. Rice avenue, Kittery, near Memorial Bridge. Large lot. $5,000.

THE COOK AGENCY Kittery, Maine interests Are Our Best Service Is Yours." Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Wrather, arrive at LaGu'ardia Field, N. by plar.e from Austin, Texas, -where they were wed in the Governor's mansion.

Bride is the former Molly O'Daniel, -whose dad, former Governor Lee O'Daniel of Texas, is now a senator. Design Your Own Home! We Will Draw Your Plans Free--Construction of Your Home To Start At Once! We Arrange The Loon- References Of Excellent Workmanship Furnished Four Rooms Modern Bath Furnace, etc. Completely Modern I Will Build This House For $3,600 Complete Any home constructed by us complies with every building code. We will be happy to show you our many house plant in your own home of your convenience. Work will be started ot once on -whatever home choice you moke.

174 Concord Way B. L. PARSONS Tel. 19 A Confidential And Courteaui Interview They're Pheasanters! Gordon Macintosh and Norman WUder, game technicians of the New Hampshire Fish and Game department, want to clear up a little misunderstanding about why they've been seen on local farms. The two men are studying the habitat of the pheasant in North Hampton and nearby towns.

Their work takes them on private property. Oftentimes contact with the owners is not, possible. However, both men announce that they gladly will show their credentials to anyone. Any information regarding the whereabouts of live or dead birds will be valuable to them. They may be reached at the Storm home in Atlantic avenue.

Hold Services For Samuel 0. Gardner The funeral of Samuel O. Gardner was held from his home on Middle road Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev, Arthur Acy Rouner, pastor of the North church, conducted the services at the home arid the committal at the family lot in Harmony Grove cemetery. Bearers were Norman Frizzell, John Frizzeli, Newell Paire and William Parslow.

Thompson-Colby Miss Adelaide Colby, Kittery, was married to Harold B. Thompson, Kittery, by the Rev. Fredric Olsen, pastor of the Kittery Methodist church, last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swain, Kittery, attended the couple.

Other members of the family present were Mrs. Cora Thompson, mother of the groom; Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. Byron Ramsdell, Miss Marian Arnold and Miss May Thompson. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will live at 4 Central street, Kittery.

Moscow (Continued From Page One) German forces which were attacking a 'town identified only as on the northwestern front, killing at least 1,000 Germans and littering a vast field with the wreckage of more than 100 German tanks and armored cars and quantities of field artillery. Kaid Moscow Riding a cloud screen over Moscow, some Nazi bombers were reported to have broken through the black-out capital defenses last night for the llth raid in two weeks. The alarm lasted little more than two hours--one of the shortest Moscow has had. Some fires were started. But the Russians said damage to military objectives was prevented by fighter planes and ami-aircraft guns which went Into action to get more showpieces for the open air museum of wrecked Nazi planes heaped in a Moscow square.

A Moscow midnight communique reported the latest of intensified air, surface-craft and under-sea attacks on German naval forces in the Arctic ocean north of Norway, and in the Baltic and Black seas. It declared that Soviet submarines, attacking off the far north Norwegian island port of Vardo, sank an German steamer "laden with arms and ammunition for the German-Finnish army." The Russians also reported a German or Finnish submarine sunk in the Baltic, where Red navy torpedo boats were credited over the weekend wtih sinking 18,000 'tons of German transports and tankers. The communique declared, too, that during, an aerial attack the night of August 1 Russian bombs exploded on docks at the Black sea port of Constanta, where a German destroyer was anchored and damaged other shipping in the port. On the battlefront the- weekend brought a strong new pincers attack airmed art Kiev, capital of the Ukraine. The Russians declared the attempt to wrest from Russia the golden wealth of Ukraine wheat had failed because the Germans were unable to sweep in with the speed the coup would have required.

The fields already are golden ripe and the harvest, speeded by worker groups behind the lines, was reported flowing rapidly into granaries to be taken far back to safety. Where the ripened grain cannot be saved, the yellow fields are burned in the scorched-earth policy laid down by Premier horses and tractors are among the cargoes of commercial planes which fly from Edmonton, Alberta, to outposts in northern Canada. Kittery Admiralty Village Mr. and Mrs. Carl Getchell and family from Camden, N.

visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Savage, 11 Wainwright avenue recently. Mrs. Francis Keith, San Diego, will Visit her daughter, Mrs.

William Regan, 6 Bicknell street. Miss Mary Coffin, East Boston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred De Fio, 3 Bicknell street. Mrs. Addie Burrill, Dexter, will visit the home of her son, Kenneth Burrill, 16 Bicknell street.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Ayer, Dover, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Burrill, Bicknell street, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ayer will take a house on Wyman avenue the first of September. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Maclnnes, Wyman avenue, were to spend the weekend in Watertown, Mass. Mrs. Margaret Lever and daughter Margaret of Longsdale, R. were recent visitors of Mrs.

William Cox, 34 Cole street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Barre, were the guests of Mrs. Philip N.

Johannesson, 8 Bicknell street. Mrs. John B. Guarine, Cambridge, visited Mrs. P.

John Guarine, 20 Bicknell street. Among new homemakers at Admiralty Village are Mr. and Mrs. John L. James, who have just returned from their wedding trip to Bar Harbor and Lakewpod, Me.

Mrs. James is the former Miss Linnea A. Westline, Leominster, Mass. She graduated from Leominster High school and attended Fitchburg Business school. Mr.

James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stretton James, Front street, Exeter. He graduated from the Portsmouth High school and now works at the navy yard. The ushers at the wedding of Mr.

and Mrs. James were Eugene Adams and Norman Gray, Portsmouth. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Procter, Kittery, announce the engagement of daughter, Arlene Louise, to Arthur Gerard Rayner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert Rayner of Lorenzo street, Neponset, Mass. The marriage will take place in the near future. Mclntyre-Wallace Wearing an embroidered organdie gown and carrying white roses, Miss Helen B.

Wallace became the bride of Robert J. Mclntyre at the Immaculate Conception church in Somerville Saturday afternoon. Rev. Father Moriarty performed the single-ring service. The bride, daughter of Mrs.

Elsie Wallace, Powder House boulevard, Somerville, was attended by the groom's sister, Miss Carolyn Mclntyre. Best man was James Wallace, brother of the bride. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother after the ceremony. Mr, Mclntyre is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Mclntyre, Thaxter road, Portsmouth. He graduated from the Portsmouth High school and is a machinist at the navy yard. Mrs.

Mclntyre attended Boston university and since has been working at 'Sargent college. After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Eliot. Dies In Hampton Mrs. Mary Ellen Fogg, widow of Leir Woodbury Fogg, died Sunday morning, at her home on Atlantic avenue, North Hampton. Mrs.

Fogg was born in North Hampton, December 15, 1850, the daughter of Nathaniel and Sarah (Taylor) Tarlton, both natives of North Hampton. She is survived by three sons; Forrest S. Fogg, Portsmouth; Carroll Washington, D. and Chester' North Hampton; one daughter, Mrs. Chester L.

Howe, Dover, and two grandchildren, Mary Gertrude Howe and Carroll M. Fogg. Also two brothers; George W. Tarlton, and Herbert J. Tarlton, both of North Hampton.

Mrs. Fogg "was a member of 'the Congregational church. Funeral Notices FOGG--Mrs. Mary Ellen dow of Leir Wcodbury.Pog in North Hampton, Aug. 3rd' vices, at her late home on A-Ja avenue Tuesday at 2.30 p.m tives and friends invited.

merits in charge of J. Verne HOWARD--Mrs. Mabel Young ard, widow of Col. Alfred T. ard, died in Portsmouth, Aajm', 2nd.

Services at her late horn. 546 Middle street Tuesday at p.m. Relatives and friends in vited. Arrangements in charts Yt j. Verne Wood.

Si'r Walter Raleigh, famed or I his colonization efforts in Virgi i never visited North America. Paul Market Tuesday Specials I Hamburg: 2 Ibs 45c Rib' Lamb Chops 39c Ib Gen. Spr. Swan Soap Sale and 1 small NOTICE Constitution Circle 294, C. of F.

ol A. Will the companions please return all tickets and returns on Hops Chest before 7.30 o'clock Tuesday evening, August 5th, and oblige i committee. MARY J. INGBAHAM, Chief Companion, adv. NOTICE Constitution Circle 294, C.

of F. of Regular meeting at seven o'clock. Whist party at eight o'clock, Tuesday evening, Aug. 5. Per order.

MARY J. INGRAHAM, Chief Companion. ELLA WEBB, Recording Secretary, adv. NOTICE King's Daughter's fair, New Castle Town, hall Wednesday, August 6, 2 p. m.

Entertainment at 8 o'clock. Admission adults 25c, children 15c. adv. NEXT WINTER? WILL YOUR. HOME BE WARM? You Can Bet It Will If An ANCHOR KOLSTOKER Is Installed In Your Heater BURNING A DUSTLESS COAL AN ANCHOR WILL DELIVER AN EVEN WARMTH THROUGHOUT YOUR ENTIRE HOME.

FUEL SAVINGS of to Will Be Important This Year, Too NO MONEY DOWN--NO PAYMENTS 'TIL FALL WHY NOT INSTALL YOUR ANCHOR NOW? FOR A COMPLETE HEATING SURVEY WITH NO OBLIGATION, CALL PHILIP B. DAVIS 628 Greenland Road Telephone 1642 FIRSTMTIOH PRICES FSeefr Portsmouth, N. Delicious, Tender, Juicy Cuts from Heavy Corn-Fed Steer Beef EAKS PORTERHOUSE-N. Y. SIRLOIN BOTTOM ROUND-CUBE FRESH NATIVE gitOILi FRESHLY GROUND LB.

AVG, MILDlY CURED CORNED BEEF LEAN iNDS BONED and ROLLED IF DESIRED LAMB FORES SKINLESS FANCY ELBERTA FREESTONE (Vitamins A-B1) PEACHES 6 19c JUMBO SIZE-SWEET PINK MEAT (Vitamins A-B1-O CANTALOUPES TM 25c LARGE SIZE-SUNKIST rfp LEMONS 6 FOR 15c GOOD SIZE MELONS 4 HOHEYDEWS A-Q EA 1S NEW CROP (Vitamins Bl-C-G) POTATOES 15 LBS LARGE FULL PODS (Vitamins A-B1-C) GREEN PEAS LBS Fine Even Texture Delightful Flavor 'Olde' Style New England A SUPERIOR LOAF i LOAVES ID BEANS Oven Baked S. TINS FINAST I-LB. PREPARED HASH PRUDENCE i FRENCH'S MUSTARD 2 GRAPE JAM 2 ALL KINDS 1-LB. TINS PRESERVING TIME IS HERE AGAIN! FRUIT JARS FRUIT JARS DOZEN PINTS DOZEN QUARTS JAR RINGS 3 DOZEN JAR RINGS LUCK U.S. ROYAL CERTO PICKLING SPICES DOZEN 2-LB.

PKGS. 8-OZ. 91 BOTTLE 3-OZ. PKG. STOCK UP TODAY WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE AND PRICES LOW!.