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PACE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950 Births "HARRISON--Lorna and Ray Harri- son, (nee Stewart), wish to an- nounce the arrival of their son, Ed- ward Raymond (Teddy), Tuesday, July 4, 1950, -8 lbs., 9 ozs., at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby doing fine. In Memoriam DYAS--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Edith Dyas, who passed away July 6, 1948. Her memory is as dear today As in the hour she passed away. There is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance last forever. --Ever r bered = by band, son Harry and daughter-in-law Hil- da. DYAS--In loving memory of my 'dear mother, Edith Dyas, who passed away July 6, 1948. Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. --Ever remembered by daughter, Dorothy, and family. HARPELL--In loving memory of Archje Harpell, who passed away July 6, 1944. The rolling stone of life rolls on, But still the empty chair Reminds me of the face, the smile Of the one who once sat there. --Sadly missed and lovingly re- membered 'hy wife, Gertrude, and daughter, Phyllis. HURLBERT--In loving memory of a dear wife, Mrs. Jennie Hurlbert, who passed away July 4, 1947. We seem to see in the soft, dim light A face we loved the best, And think of her when the sun's last ra; Goes i 408 in the far-off west. We miss you no less as the time passes on Than we did on the day of your going. For absence can never close the door of our hearts And the lamp of our love is still glowing. Your heart was the truest in all the world, Your love the best to recall. For no one on earth could take your place You are still the dearest of all. Lonely for the sound of your voice And sad with the longing to see The face of our own precious loved one Framed so deep in our memory. --Ever remembered and sadly missed by husband. ® bhituary = JAMES MAHONEY * Orillia, July 6 -- Clerk of the "Township of Mara since 1932, James "Mahoney died on Monday while at- "tending the July meeting of the ¥Mara Township Council. In fail- fing health for the past three years, *Mr. Mahoney had managed to carry "on his duties as Clerk and operate "the general store at Uptergrove. & About 2 o'clock on Monday af- "fernoon, while engaged in read- Jing some correspondence to the "Mara council, Mr. Mahoney sud- "denly collapsed and died as a re- "sult of coronary thrombosis. Dr. Norman McQuay of Brechin was scalled and the remains were takeu Fo Doolittle Bros. funeral home ir 20rillia, Mr. Mahoney was born on "December 11, 1875, and was in his "5th year. * He was born on the old Mahoney "farm on the 11th concession of "Mara Township, the son of the late "James Mahoney and Ann Dissette. "He attended the Atherley school =and then took up farming on a por- tion of his father's land. Forty- 'might years ago he married Cath- "erine McIntyre of Sundridge. About four years later he purchased the 'general store at Uptergrove from the McCormick and Gillespie fam- 'lies, and continued to carry on the business for over forty years. He was elected to the Council of Mara and served for several years as a Councillor and then as Reeve. In 1932 he was appointed 'Township Clerk, the position he héld at the 'time of his death. He was active in the Progressive Con- servative party and held office in the Mara association at one time. *. He is survived by his wife, the former Catherine McIntyre, by three daughters, Mrs. Whitney Doyle (Christabel), at home, Mrs. John Mangan (Muriel), of Hali- fax, Mrs. George Golden (Alma), of Detroit, and a brother Richard of Orillia, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Clarke of Orillia and Mrs. John Duffy of Atherley. The funeral service will be held on Friday morning at St. Columb- kille's church, Uptergrove, where solemn requiem high mass will be sung by the Rev. Gerald Crothe:s. Pallbearers will be members, offi- gials of the Mara Township Coun- cil: John Bruce, William Jackson, John McFadyn, G. B. Rumble, Pat- Tick W. Duffy, Fred Warren, John 'A. MacDonald and Peter Cox. - Man Held For (Continued from page 1) fingerprint experts said later that records indicated his name was 'George Walker, © Windsor police, after a raid last week on a garage in which counter- feit 50-cent pieces had been made, Jdndicated there was a lihk between 'the missing counterfeiter and the 'Langton suspect. The name Mc- 'Auliffe was mentioned at that time. : Citizens who knew the man who 'rented the garage said he called himself McAuliffe and that he ap- 'peared to be the man whose picture appeared in newspapers after the {the Langton suspect was nabbed. * Mr, McAuliffe said today: . "He is my son all right. My other 'son, J. E. McAuliffe, and 1 saw a 'picture of the man arrested as the 'bank robber suspect in the paper 'on Sunday. He was sure it was -Herb and so went to the provincial ;police in North Bay. They took us «down to Simcoe Monday. : "As soon as I saw him in the xell T knew it was Herb." He said his son lived in Simcoe Jbefore the war and served four years as a staff sergeant armament artificer--an expert "on guns-- Wuring the war. w "After the war he returned to WBimcoe and worked on tobacco Fore We haven't heard from him a couple of years." £ London--CP)--Court official J. O. Red Army (Continued from page 1) shown power in their southward thrust. The Americans were said to have destroyed 10 tanks in rear-guard action. Approximately 40 tanks and 1,000 North Korean infantrymen were in the fast-moving force, which once was halted temporarily but picked up speed a short time later. A commanding officer at Korean headquarters said Americans at the advanced position had improved their lot by moving to a new defence position. The Communists were reported to have by-passed some advance American units. Asked if the situation was good or bad the commander replied: "No situation is good unless you are advancing." U.S. air power continued to pound enemy bases despite poor flying conditions. The U.S, Far East Air Force said its pines encountered no North Korean aircraft on 74 sorties. A sortie is one flight by one plane, Bridge Destroyed B-29 Superforts destroyed three spans of a bridge linking one of North Korea's biggest industrial centres with its near- by airfield. The bridge is north of Yonpo Airfield, target of a recent raid by the powerful bombers. The bridge leads to Hamhung, site of a huge nitrate plant, eight miles to the north. Although there was an absence of enemy aircraft, a communique said anti-aircraft fire was increas- ing, particularly. in the Seoul area. O. H. P. King, Associated Press correspondent, said a responsible source at U.S, headquarters in Korea gave this picture of activity on the east coast: The town of Utchin, occupied June 28 by waterborne Com- munist forces, has been re- taken in the last 24 hours. Utchin is one the east coast approximately 125 miles south- east. of Seoul, fallen capital of South Korea. Some of the Reds pushed south- ward and joined 500 others but the combined force has been stopped 25 miles south of Utchin. Allied vessels blockading the coast are supporting ground troops with their naval guns. They also have sank 11 enemy craft. The Pyongyank radio, monitored in Tokyo, claimed that North Korean forces made contact with the U.S. forces Wednesday night and the Americans "retreated in disorderly condition." The radio claimed that more than 150 Ameri- cans were killed and 50 captured. But Gen. MacArthur's headquart- ers sald there had been no Ameri- cans killed in action. Four had been wounded. in ground actions. The announcement listed four airmen wounded and six missing in action. " Lambert reported South Korean troops in full retreat, MacArthur's communique sald the situation on the Korean front is "extremely fluid." This means that there are no established battle lines--opposing forces are constantly on the move, presumably at cloSe range. The battle area is between Suwon, the fallen airfield city, and Osan, 11 miles southward along a main highway. American and South Korean forces were driven to high ground at Osan. The first Communist enveloping movement, across a front at least 25 miles deep from north to tsouth, continued today and the Com- munists were by-passing strong points and probing defences for weaknesses. MacArthur's announcement said this drive may be part of "a larger enveloping movement from the east." Communist tank concentrations have been reported in Red-captured Wonju, 45 miles east, and were pushing to Chungju, 23 miles south- ward. AP cofrespondent King said there had been a clash between Com- nists and Souk Koreans at glu wi northerne; - ing armored 'tars. sd The route of this eastern column, if unchecked, could lead to a wide swing that would cut off the "line of retreat" as MacArthur reported last midnight. It could also sever vital American communication lines, The reported success of Com- munist armor in by-passing strate- gically-placed American artillery positions indicated that tanks were able to operate cross-country or on poor and rutted secondary roads. Many Tanks Destroyed American Headquarters, Korea, July 6 -- (AP) -- A headquarters spokesman said today 20 to 38 North Korean Communist tanks and 19 rh a ek &iplanes have been de- io y © States forces in The spokesman confirmed that the Americans had retreated from forward positions. STEP UP AIR WAR By ELTON C. FAY Washington, July 6 -- (AP) -- American moves to get more power into the defence of South Korea coincided today with speculation on the virtual disappearance of Norta Korean planes from the skies. Some United States military men were led to the hope that the stra- tegic attacks by American and Bri- tish aircraft were beginning to show results. They quickly added, however, that this should be viewed as only one possible explanation and that the real reason is not yet known here. Overnight there were two develop- ments indicating stepped-up air activity to bolster the South Korean defences: 1. The U.8. Air Force said it was sending an undisclosed number of Mustang fighters to the Far East- ern air forces. These planes, able to operate at slower speeds and greater ranges than jets, are needed to support the hard-pressed ground forces of the American and South Korean armies. There have been some in action, a few of them flown by South Koreans, others by Aus- tralian Air Force and US. pilots-- but not enough. Defence officials, in a separate action, confirmed that the escort Carrier Sicily is taking Griffiths, who sat as court asso- xiate under 80 different judges, has | retired, + ' - extra aircraft and spare parts to the big carrier Valley Forge, oper- ating off Korea. The Sicily could Lg cary perhaps as many as 60 planes. 2. 'Mhe defence department con- tracted with seven airlines to make special flights from the United States to the Far East to carry men and supplies. These flights will sup- Business And Markets plement the regular oper: of the Military Air Transport Service. They will be similar to the charter flights used to support the Berlin airlift. For days, U.S. and British air- craft have been hammering at North Korean air fields, rail lines, fuel dumps and highway convoys. Air stragetists here comment that it is strange that during the last few days the North Korean air force has failed to take off for defence of bomb targets. « Russians Press Attacks Moscow, July 6--(AP)--The Mos- cow Press attacked "Rampant United States imperialists" in dis- cussions of the Korean War today and for the first time criticised Holland and Australia for their part in the fighting. An Izvestia editorial said "United States imperialists are reaping what they have sown," adding that the strengthening of the struggle for peace marks the answer of millions to American aggression" in Korea. The editorial said the cry "Hands off Korea" expresses the wrath of the people against "American in- terventionists and their British, Ausitatian, 'Dutch and other abet- rs." Moscow newspapers also carried a Tass dispatch from Pyongyang, North Korean capital, saying that young Koreans are volunteering for front-line duty. Moi. than 115,000 had joined the army by July 1, and 30,000 of them quickly asked to be moved to the front, the dis- patch said. . Hamilton Dream . Home Raises Over $216,800 Hamilton, July 6--(CP)--Nearly $217,000 for Manitoba Flood Relief was raised by the Hamilton "Dream Home" project, it was announced last night by President Ken Soble of Radio Station CHML, which sponsored 'the project. Objective was $50,000. Soble presented a cheque for $216,832, raised through sale of raffle tickets on the home, special donations and tours of the home, to City Treasurer R. J. Menary for credit to the fund. Mr. Menary said the cheque would bring donations for flood relief from the Hamilton area to nearly $440,000. Mayor Garnet Coulter of Winni- peg, who made the draw for the home, said the figures left him "breathless." The winning ticket was held by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopwood of Hamilton, Hopwood bought the ticket but precipitated confusion by writing the name of his son-in-law, Wil- liam Sterling, on it "for good luck." He wrote his own name on the stub. Today City Solicitor A. J. Polson decided that the dream home be- longs to Hopwood. District SOMEWHAT IMPROVED Neil Felt,. proprietor of Felt's Jewellery, Simcoe Street South, who was stricken yesterday by a heart condition and taken to the Oshawa Gengral Hospital, was said to be 'somewhat improved this morning". 25 CHILDREN AT LAKE It has been drawn to the atten- tion of The Times-Gazette that 25 and not 15 wards of the Chfldren's Aid Society, from the Children's Shelter on Centre Street, are enjoy- ing the facilities of Rotary Cottage at Oshawa-on-the-Lake. The child- ren will be at the cottage during the entire summer, CHURCH PROGRESSING WELL Work on Holy Cross Church, Simcoe Street South, which was resumed this summer after a num- ber of years, is progressing well. The walls have just about been completed on the structure. It is entirely likely that the contractors will finish the job well before sum- mer is over, TWO JUDGES NAMED Ottawa, July 6 (CP)--Justice Min- ister Garson announced today two judicial appointments to a court in Ontario. J. M. Cooper, Sudbury, Ont., Albert St. Aubin, Kirkland e, Ont., were appointed to Sudbury District Court. Business Seoitp: By FORBES RHUDE C n Press Eusiness Editor In a trade sense, the western world has been going to school for the last few years and there are signs that it has been learning a lot. Since 1947 there has been at least a "Pious Hope' that it would get itself out of the tangle of controls and artificial trade methods which had been put upon it by the war, and the last year, especially, gives reason to believe that the pious hope is becoming something real. There are, for instance, the steps being taken towards co-operation in Europe; a growing realization the United States that it must be- come a buyer as well as a seller; and the fortunate circumstance that in a critical year there is gen- eral recovery and prosperity. ' Trade Gatherings The National Foreign Trade Council, Inc, New York, announces that the theme for its convention in New York Oct, 30-Nov.l will be: "The Foundation of World Eco- nomic Development is the Expand- ing Interchange of Goods and Serv- ices." The First United States Inter- national Trade Fair, to be held in Chicago Aug. 7-20, states that more than 40 countries will exhibit, Steel Companies A study of Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, Ltd, has been issued by L. S. Jackson and Co, Montreal. Among its comments: "Apart from Canada's railways, Dosco employs more of Canada's population than any other employ- er. Of its 26032 -orkers at the beginning of this year more than 80 per cent or 21,297 were employed in .'aova Scotia. The $52,000,000 payroll for steel and coal opera- tions in Nova Scotia exceeds the cash income from. all the prov- ince's farms." TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, July 8 -- (CP) -- West- ern oil stocks continued gaining slowly in dull forenoon trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange today while the remainder of the market settled into a narrow price path. Moderate buying in a few key Western oils pulled the list into plus territory. Royalite gained % at 11 and Pacific Petroleum and Calvan rose 10 cents. Atlantic Oil jumped 18 cents to $2.20. The industrials steadied follow- ing three previous days of decline this week. B.A. Oil and Imperial Oil rose the minimum fraction and Canadian breweries added % at 20%. A wide list of base metals gained in comparatively brisk dealings. Anacon Lead, a recent sharp loser, bounced ahead 20 cents to $1.40. Consolidated Smelters and Noranda moved against the trend for frac- tional losses. Junior gold producers showed losses ranging up to five cents as the list continued recent declines to new low price ground. Field Marshal Lord Chetwode Dies of Injuries London, July 6 (AP)--Field Mar- shal Lord Chetwode, 80, a veteran of 61 years in the British army, died today of injuries suffered in a fall from a bus last week. Lord Chetwode was a subaltern at the siege of Ladysmith in the Boer War. He held 23 military medals. His first world war commands in- cluded the Desert Corps in Egypt and the Fifth Cavalry Brigade in France. He was Commander-in-Chief of the army in India from 1930-35. LIQUOR COMMISSION ' Halifax (CP).--Plans for a pro- posed $1,000,000 Nova Scotia liquor commission building here are near- ing completion. The structure will house the offices and bottling and « Hogs were steady at $31.25-$31.50 Farmers' yop Jt FRUIT :- Toronto, July 6--(CP) -- Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today from yester- day with these exceptions: Cucum- bers, hothouse, 11 qt. $1.75-82; green onions, .1 doz, 40-50; beans, Leamington, 11 qt., green, $1.75-$2, wax, $1.75-$2; mushrooms, 5 Ibs, $2.50; peas, 6 qt., 65-75; spinach, bu., field, $1.25-$1.35, Wholesale potato prices were also unchanged with one exception: On- tario, 75-pound bag, off truck, $3; to the trade, $3.25-$3.50. PRODUCE :- Toronto, July 6--(CP)--Produce prices quoted on the spot market here this morning: i Churning cream: No. 1, truck price, 54 cents; delivered 57 cents. Creamery prints: First grade 55 cents. Receipts were in good volume and was quiet, at the Toronto Egg Market this morning. Country shippers' quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large, 48; A medium, 46; A pullet, 38; Grade B, 30-32; Grade C, 27-28. Wholesale to re- tail: Grade A large, 53; A medium, 51; A pullet, 42; Grade B, 36-37; Grade C, 32-33. Butter solids: First grade solids, tenderable, 53, mon-ténderable, 52; second grade solids, 48. HOGS :- Toronto, July 6--(CP)--Grade A truck hogs were $31 at Stratford, Ont., this morning. Dressed, Grade A hogs, delivered, were $32 at Hull, Que. LIVESTOCK :- Toronto, July 6 -- (CP) -- A few medum quality stockers sold at $22.25 for the only early cattle sales at the Ontario Stockyards. Receipts reported by the Dominion Market- ing Service were: cattle, 140; calves, 60; hogs, 30; sheep and lambs, none. Left from yesterday were 200 cattle. Calves were steady at $28-$29 for choice vealers. for grade A. Dressed sows sold at $22. Buffalo, N.Y., July 6 (AP)--Cattle 200; five cars of Canadian yearling feeder steers were offered; fat dairy type cows mostly 18.50-21.00; good dairy type heifers for slaughter 22.00-24.00; good weighty sausage bulls 23.00-24.00. Calves 200: Good and choice handyweight calves 31.00-32.00; culls and strongweight bobs 27.00- 28.00. , Hogs 300: Good and choice hogs 20.00-24.50; good sows 16.00-17.00. Lambs and sheep 100: Market not established. GRAIN :- Winnipeg Winnipeg, July 6 (CP)--Coarse grain prices firmed somewhat to- day shortly after the opening of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange ses- sion. Some commercial shipping de- mand came into dull trading in oats and barley; rye was stimulat- ed by light local buying. 11 a.m, prices: Oats: July % higher $1.01%; Oct. %-1% higher 882B; Dec. '% high- er 84. Bfgley: July 5% higher $1.45%B; Oct. % higher $1.25B; Dec. % high- er $1.20%. Rye: July % higher $1.49%2; Oct. 3; higher $1.46%4B; Dec. not open. Flax: July 1% higher $3.77B; Oct. and Dec. not open. Chicago Chicago, July 6 (AP) -- Grains opened steady to a little lower on the Board of Trade today. Dealings were not active, particularly in com- parison with other sessions since the outbreak of fighting in Korea. Wheat started % cent lower to 1% higher, July $2.21; corn was %- 1% lower, July $1.527%-1.53, and oats were unchanged to % lower, July 837%-84. Soybeans were 1%-2% cents lower, July $3.18;-3.18, storage plants of the ission. Broadstairs, England--CP)--F. B. Sault, chairman of the local coun- cil, has attended more than 1,000 functions during the last year. If you can't canoe, you shouldn't, no matter how romantic the night. But there are plenty of other boats for your « safe enjoyment o our lakes and rivers. ROUND TRIP -- BY BUS HUNTSVILLE JACKSON'S PT. .... BURKS FALLS Oshawa Bus Terminal 18 PRINCE STREET PHONE 2825 ATTENTION HOTELS! RESTAURANTS! SNACK BARS! TOASTER Designed for continuous duty, toasts all types of sliced bread or buns up to 1" thick, both sides at once including sandwiches. Large capacity, many new im- proved features, Commercial Cooking Equipment and Utensils now in stock at 'HOME APPLIANCES 90 Simcoe S. Phone 690 Going To Embro REV. FRANK YARDLEY Minister of the Courtice-Ebenezer circuit of the United Church of Canada, who has pted a call to become the minister of Knox United Church, Embro, Ontario, it was an- nounced today. His new duties will in September. It was also announced today that the of- ficial board of the Courtice Pas- toral Charge will meet Monday, July 10 to id the appoint ment of a successor. Mr. Yardley succeeded Rev. H. C. Linstead, in January, 1947, Menzies Calls For Australians To Join Forces Canberra, Australia, July 6 (CP). --Prime Minister Robert Menzies today called on Australians to enlist in the armed forces "here and now" in view of the Korean crisis. Ménzies moved that the House of Representatives approve the gov- ernment's action .of giving the United Nations aid in the Korean conflict. Both houses unanimously en- dorsed the government's action supporting the security council. Opposition leaders came out in sup- port of Menzies' motion. Menzies told Parliament all Aus- tralia's fighting services need re- cruits and warned of "preparation that comes too late." "The forces of peace always need strengthening," he said. for peace. We do not understand aggression, but we wil] resist it \/ith all we have." "Ve are f Imagination (Continued from page 1) touched his arm and said, I'm a little broke right now could you loan me something for a sand- wich?" "Say are you sure this story about counterfeiters is on the asked the suddenly suspicious re- porter. ¢ thing to eat since I left Windsor." Touched For 75 Cents Still doubtful but extremely curi- Jous, as all newspapermen are, the reporter dug into his wallet and extracted 75 cents instructing Sum- mers to go across the road to a res- taurant for a meal. Watching to make sure he did as instructed, the reporter headed for the nearest telephone, when he luckily spotted a provincial constable in a cruiser. He jumped in beside him and re- lated the story Summers had just told him, supplying the names of the supposed counterfeiters, their address and car license number. The provincial swung his car around and headed for the restaurant and on the way picked up a city police- man, However, when the trio arrived the "bird" had flown the coop. Tha O.P.P. placed a call over his cruiser radio to check the license number given him by the reporter. In a few minutes the dispatcher's voice said the car was a 1925 model black Ford Sedan owned by a man in Bienheim. According to Summers the car he came from Windsor in was a 1946 blue Chrysler sedan. The provincial officer said that maybe the license plates had been changed from the Ford to the Chrysler. He said he would go on to Whitby and check on the address of the counterfeiters. Police Sceptical Meanwhile the city policeman went. back to the police station and informed his superiors of what was going on. However, they were scep- tical and dint seem very excited. While the policeman was at the station The Times-Gazette reporter made a fast tour of the downtown district and spotted his quarry en- tering the bus terminal on Prince Street. Approaching him the re- porter asked, "What are you doing here?" "Well I went into the restaurant and got something to eat and I'm | just now checking to see when the | next bus leaves for Whitby." He said he had a room in Whitby. The | reporter told him he had contacted | police and they wanted him for | questioning. Then the reporter mentioned the license plates and said they didn't tally he'd said. "Oh, they changed those before | "Say the reporter left ané headed for the "Sure, Sure it is,"' he replied, | " "It's just that I haven't had any-| questioned the ticket agent in the they left Windsor," was the quick reply. By now the reporter, minus 75 cents, was very doubtful about Summers and his story. Telling Summers not to go away Four Corners where he found a | policeman and together they hur- ried back to the ierminal. Before level?" | entering, the officer placed a call | to the station and in a few minutes | a cruiser pulled up. But Summers had again disappeared. The reporter terminal as well as a few people waiting for buses but no one had noticed where he had gone. The reporter and the detective then started out in the police cruiser and travelled slowly around Osh- awa. Suddenly the reporter pointed to a man walking west on the south side of King Street West and said, "That's the elusive bird right there." Pulling over to the curb the detec tive asked the man to get in the car and off the trio went to the police station where Summers was questioned, Memory Grows Dim He began to stutter and could remember almost nothing he had told the reporter -- addresses, li- cense plate numbers or anything else. He did, however, remember the driver's name of the supposed Windsor car, but that was all. Upon searching him the detective discovered a bottle of wine in nis pocket and the charge of carrying liquor illegally was laid. As stated previously Summers was a fast talker and quick of wit, but Magistrate Ebbs still imposed "$25 and costs or 30 days." Later provincial police in Whitby checked on the address supplied oy Summers, but both the blue Chrysler and street address were "figments of his imagination." Noy Summers is out either $25 or 39 days, while the reporter is still out 75 cénts, The moral of this story is: "Don't talk to strangers. It may cost ypa 75 cents." Contractors Sign With Bricklayers Toronto, July 6 -- (CP) -- The Toronto Bricklayers' Union (A.F.L.), scheduled to strike tomorrow, said today that "10 or 12" of the 60 con- tractors affiliated with the Toronto Builders' Exchange have agreed to» pay the bricklayers the $2 an hour they seek. | The union has rejected the $1.90 offered by - the exchange. It is feared a strike would tie up non- with what | residential construction in the city, since other trades are expected io refuse to cross the bricklayers' picket lines. Buy These REDPATH SALE «+ CANNING NEEDS CERTO LIQUID CERTO CRYSTALS ZINC RINGS RUBBER RINGS CROWN PINT SEALERS CROWN IMPERIAL PAROWAX bottle 2 pkgs. doz. 2 doz. Two pkgs. 100 LB. BAG SUGAR 59.19 doz. 1.25 doz. 1.40 25¢ SWIFTS PREMIUM 23c 33c 13c SWIFTS PREMIUM SWIFTS PREMIUM AY VAL Supplies Now! 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