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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE®E o THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 . Births ALLEN--Mr. and Mrs. Claire Allen, lived here for over 30 years. He was an employee of General Motors and a member of Local 222,UAW- CIO. B his mother and his wife, id, (nee Evelyn Coch , are p to announce the birth of their son in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital, Saturday, September 8, 1951. WILLIAMSON--Mr. and Mrs. David 'Williamson wish to announce the birth of their som, Edwin Henry «James, on Wednesday, September 12, 195i, at the Oshawa General Hospital, : Deaths BROWN--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wed- . nesday, September 12, 1951, Th Brown, beloved husband of Eliza 'Matthews, in his 80th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- @éral Home, Oshawa, Friday, Septem- ber 14. Service 2 p.m. Interment Osh- awa Union Cemetery. €ORBY--Entered into rest im Oshawa General Hospital on Thurs- day, September 13, 1051, Alfred Thomas Corby, beloved husband of Bernice Almeata Wallace in his 40th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, on Saturday, September 15, service 2 p.m. Inter- ment M Lawn C y, Osh- Awa. In Memoriam SIBBS--In loving memory of a dear wife, Florence Gibbs, who passed away September 13, 1946, However long our lives may last Whatever lands we view 'Whatever joy or grief be ours We will always think of you. --HBver r bered by h ©®wen, and Louie and family. XKEMP--In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Private James A. Kemp, who died of wounds in France, September 13, 1944. Me is gone, but not forgotten, And as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of him are always near. Days of sadness still come o'er us, Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow, That lies within the heart conceal- ed. --Ever remembered by Mom and Dad, Marg and Bud. band SOLOMON--In loving memory of Pansy Solomon, who passed away September, 13, 1849, Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, it's true; Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. --Ever remembered by husband Walter, mother and sisters. BOLOMON--In loying memory of a . dear sister who passed away just two years ago today, September 13, 1949. Just a thought of sweet remembrance Of a sister kind and true, Just a token of affection, And a longing, dear, for you. --Sadly missed by Sister Beatrice, in Buffalo, N.Y. : Card of Thanks = Mr, Samuel Hewitt and family "wish to express their sincere thanks pnd appreciation to their friends, latives and neighbours for the many acts of kindness, floral trib- "utes and cards of sympathy received. "Special thanks to Dr. D. Sturgis, ev. Rose, and nurses and staff on Jloor 2A, Oshawa General Hospital, =also to the pallbearers and those who #0 kindly loaned thelr cars. Unveiling OILGISSER The unveiling of @& monument in memory of the late NATHAN OILGISSER will take place on Sunday, Sept. 16th at 11 AM. at the TMcCAUL STREET CEMETERY Dawes Rd., Toronto Friends are invited te attend. ®bituary THOMAS BROWN Following an illness of two weeks the death occurred in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, ¢_. Beptember 12, of Thomas Brown, '$586 Oxford Street, in his 89th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'William Brown, the deceased was 'born in London, England, on May '24, 1863. A resident of Canada and Oshawa for 44 years, he was employed by the Robson Leather Company prior fo his retirement, Mr. Brown is survived by his wife, the former Eliza Matthews, to whom he was married at Islington, Middlesex, England, on September 28, 1889, and one daughter, Mrs. R. Gilson (Winnifred) of Oshawa. Also surviving are two grandchildren, = Rev. F. J. Whiteley, minister of Centre Street United Church, will -tonduct the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m, on Friday, September i4. Inter- iment will be in the Oshawa Union L ALFRED THOMAS CORBY = The death occurred. in the Osh- eid General Hosgfital this morning, ollowing a serious illness of three ths. of Alfred Thomas Corby, Beloved husband of the former : Almeata Wallace, in his . Kathleen Jor the late Henry George Corby, deceased was born at Owen . Sound on May 4, 1912 and had 'Brady, 61 Brock Stréet' East, which Mr. Corby leaves to mourn his passing three daughters," Mrs. R. Spratt (Joan), and Misses Shirley and Gloria Corby and two sons, Thomas and Wayne Corby, all of Oshawa, Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. A, Virgin (Alma) and Mrs. D. Knapp (Kathleen) and five broth- ers, George, Gordon, Douglas, Ed- ward and Robert Corby, all of Oshawa. Mr, Corby was predeceas- ed on August 8, 1950, by a brother, Roy Corby. Rev. E. H, McLellan, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, will conduct the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., on Saturday, September 15. Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Cem- etery. Arrest Trio (Continued from page 1) little Niagara penissula Commun- ity was the second in a month. Three bandits escaped with $6000 Aug. 16, and two suspects have been arrested in connection with that holdup. 'hree would - be robbers walked inlo the branch yesterday just be- fore closing time, brandishing re- volvers and shouting: *'This is a stick - up." vault at the rear of the bank and tripped an alarm. One man poked a gun through a teller's wicket and told Ann Neu- feld to "put 'em up." Another man went to the manager's office and rammed the muzzle of a sawed- off shotgun through the glass of the door. Minnis, who had been on holi- days at the time of the August holdup, pulled a .32 - calibre colt revolver from his desk drawer and blazed away at the intruder. The shotgun crashed out, sending a blast of buckshot into the ceiling. Miss Neufeld, who broke up the first robbery by tripping her alarm signal, turned in a second alarm. The would - be thieves turned and fled. Minnis and ledger-keep- er Roger Hoffman followed them to the street, firing as they ran. Cal Slingerland, a storekeeper, also helped to shoot at the men fleeing down the street. Some of the shots hit a tire of the getaway car. During the excitement, the bank manager's wife, who live above the bank, suffered a heart attack at her apartment door and tumbled downstairs. She was taken to hos- pital. , District COMPLETES 200TH HOUR Cliff Elliott of the Ontario County Flying Club logged his 200th hour in the air on Sunday last, BUY STREET SWEEPER The Peterborough City Council this week purchased a street sweep- er at a cost of $12,735. CORN ROAST SUCCESS The corn and weiner roast held by the members of the Ontario County Flying Club last Saturday night was a big success. RETURNS TO CLUB Bill VanAllen has returned to the Ontario County Flying Club as an instructor and is receiving a royal welcome, PLAN BREAKFAST FLIGHT Members of the Ontario County Flying Club are planning a break- fast flight to the Waterloo-Welling- ton Club on Sunday, September 23. SIXTH ANNIVERSARY The Ontario County Flying Club will be celebrating its sixth birth- day on Saturday when half-ratefly- ing will be available all day to li- censed pilots. 7 THREE NEW MEMBERS 'Members of the Ontario County Flying Club are extending a wel- come to three new members. They are Lloyd Harding of Toronto, Beverley Gibson of Oshawa and Keneth 8. Peister of Wooler. $1,500 NET PROFIT A typographical error in yester- day's Labor Council report in The Times-Gazette credited the Coun- cil with raising $15,000 on its Labor Day events. The figure should have been $1,500 net profit, ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE The annual church service of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held on Sunday, September 16,, when the members will attend the morning service of Albert Street United Church. LARGE LILY BLOOM Another local residerm who has a large Easger lily bloom in her gar- den is Mrs. E. Woodhouse, 148 Prince Street. Last May Mrs, Woodhouse planted a small bulb and was very pleased when she vis- ited her garden this morning to find the fine bloom, TAKE EXAMINATIONS Among the members of the Onta- rio County Flying Club who sat for the Department of Transport exam- inations on September 5 were--Jim Gartshore, Cliff Elliott, Beverly Karley, Warner Hall, Max Castle- berg, Don Sharpe and Ben Avel- laneda, Dick Young, Max Castleberg and Jim Gartshore tried their flight test and were very successful, MORE BLOOMING LILIES Two more residents of Oshawa report the Easter Lilies they plant ed in their gardens last spring have been blooming in recent weeks. Mr, and Mrs. John Reid, 144 William Street Past, had seven blooms while Bert Grennon, 291 Celina Street, had six blooms on one spike and two on another. BACKS INTO AUTO At. 830. pm, yesterday a car driven-by Arthur J. Neale, of 15th Concession, Oshawa, backed ints another vehicle owned by David A. Teller Joan Cornell ran to the | ciation; Bob Copping, first vice-president and Jack Atkinson, field Scout Leaders Honored at Appreciation Dinner Some 90 Scout and Cub leaders were guests at an Appreciation Dinner, given by the Oshawa Boy Scout Asso- ciation, in the Council Hall at Camp Samac last night. Among the head table guests were, left to right-- E. 8. Alker, district commissioner; Bob MacMillan, a wi akilani 4 Pi commissioner, who was the special speaker; Byron S. Edmondson, president. of the Oshawa Boy Scout Asso- ; R. H. Joh of Mimico, regional . --T Gazette Staff Photo. Dr. 0.G. Mills Re-Elected Counsellor Dr. Oscar G. Mills of the Oshawa Clinic was re-appointed counsellor for his fourth term at the annual meeting of the District Medica] As- sociation held at the Wasaga Golf and Country Club yesterday. Over 100 doctors and their wives from Ontaro, Simcoe and York Counties attended. Dr. Harvey of Collingwood and Dr. Parliament of Willowdale were appointed vice counsellors of the association. Dying the morning session the members discussed medical welfare for persons receiving old age pen- sions, mothers' allowances and other groups who are unable to pay for their own medical care. There was also discussion of Physicians Services Incorporated and of the setting up of a mediation commit- tee for the settlement of matters between medical men and their patients. Dr. Gordon Copping, associate professor of medicine at McGill University, addressed the gathering on "Safer Surgery" while Dr. R. Gilgert, chief .anaesthesist at the Montreal Neurological Institute, who spoke on "Safe Anaesthesia." Dr. Mills presided at the banquet meeting in the evening at which Dr. Malyon, president-elect of the Ontario Medical Association, spoke on medical economics. Dr. Mac- kinnon Phillips, Ontario Minister of Health, also addressed the gather- ing, speaking on hospital grants in the province. The program for the ladies in- cluded a boat trip from Wasaga to Collingwood followed by a bridge and tea. was parked on Bond Street West. Police said there was slight damage done to the Brady car. APPOINTED CORONER Dr. William Ward Tomlinson of | Pickering has been appointed a coroner in the County of Ontarip by Order-in-Council. POPULATION FIGURES In a recent survey of Port Hope, the population was tabulated at 6,301, living in 239 apartments and 1,816 houses, a total of 2,055 dwell- ings. Of these dwellings 1,079 are occupied by the owners. The survey also counted one hospital, one theatre, four hotels, 14 garages, 125 retail stores, 16 factories and 45 offices. fg ICE REGAL VISIT The Governor General Viscount Alexander and Lady Alexander will spend the weekend of October 21, guests of the Right Honorable Vin- cent Massey, at "Batterwood House" Canton, and will be guests of honor at a luncheon at Trinity College School, following the opening of the Memorial Chapel. ACCIDENT AT WELCOME An accident occurred early Satur- day morning when a car carrying two Army officers crashed into Bill Trewin's restaurant at Welcome Corners. The occupants of the crashed car were taken to the Port Hope Hospital suffering from yet undetermined injuries. The dam- age to the restaurant is estimated at $1,000.00. PARKED AUTO DAMAGED Police were told last night by P. E. Smith, 175 Park Road South, that his car, which he had parked on the west side of Park Road, had been damaged by some unknown vehicle during the day. He said the left rear tail-light and bracket had been, damaged, and the body had been dented, STOLE NEWSPAPER Haled into Magistrate's Court today charged with stealing a Clobe and Mail from a newsboy's vending box this morning, Martin O'Brien of 24 Elena Street, pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL Given a preliminary hearing to- day on a charge of theft of G.M. auto parts worth about $300, Mur- ray J. Nice, 184 Gibbon Street, pleaded not guilty. and was com- mitted for trial by Magistrate Frank 8. Ebbs. John Greer acted for the defence. TO STAND TRIAL Brought into Magistrate's Court this morning charged with theft of two tires and tubes from the G.M. plant on June 4, George A. Norton; 205 Gibbon Street, was given a pre- liminary hearing and committed for trial by Magistrate F. S, Fbhs. At- torney -for the 'defence was John Greer, Acting Orowm Attorney RB. D Humphreys, K.C,, established the | value of the tires at $64. Lthe Is Re-Appuinted --_------------ DR. 0. G. MILLS of Oshawa, who was re-elected for his fourth term as counsellor of the District Medical Association at its annual meeting at the Wasaga Golf and Country Club. The district comprises the Counties of Ontario, Simcoe and York, Iran Trying ToFloat Loan 0f 60 Million Tehran (AP)--Iran will launch a two billion rial--about $60 million-- loan drive next week in an effort to relieve= economic difficulties stemming from the crisis over na- tionalization of oil. This was disclosed today by De- puty Premier Hossein Fatemi, who said the money would be used to meet the government's payrolls. Fatemi said Iran would protest Britain's action restricting use of Iranian-held sterling and stopping conversion of Iran's pounds into dollars. Iranians say the British step was taken to put a financial squeeze on Iran and compel the government of Premier Moham- med Mossadegh to come to terms over the future of the $1 billion Anglo-Iranian O!l Company. Iran has delivered an ultimatum to Britain via Washington giving them two weeks to reopen oil na- tionalization talks or - move 'Brit ish technicians out of Abadan, site of the Anglo-Iranian refinery. Rome (AP)--All Rome newspa- pers carried advertisements today, signed by the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company of London, warning against any dealings in oil with the Iranian government, . It was the first public move here by the AIOC ta protect its rights to Iranian oil. Italy has sometimes been mentioned as a possible cus- tomer for the oil which Iran is'at- tempting to take over by nation- alization. 'Buchenwald Witch' Launches Appeal Kar%shruhe, Germany (Reuters)-- An appeal on behalf of Ilse Kock, "Witch 'of Buchenwald" has been handed to the West German Federal Appeal Court, Red-haired Ilse, widow of the Buchenwald concentration camp commandant, is under life sentence for incitement to murder of inmates at the camp where thousands died. Blinded By Lights Driver Ditches Car Headlights bearing down upon him directly in front caused Robert B. Black, 241 Mary Street, to put his car into the ditch on Hart's Hill last night, He told police that he was west- bound on King Street East about 1030 p.m. when he saw the car ahead of him slow down and pull off the road¢to the right. Then he saw headlights coming straight for him along the north side of the road. He pulled off the' road onto the shoulder, ending up in. the ditch, where he struck a culvert. Damage to the Black-driven car included right front fender and grille, right running board, and right front hub cap. Witnesses at the scene of the accident told police that an east bound Colonial Coach Line bus had caused the accident. One wit- ness had managed to. obtain its license number. FINE DRUNK $10 In Magistrate's Court today on two charges, namely, of intoxica- tion and of having liquor, Joseph Marks, 219 Courl Street, pleaded not guilty to both. Magistrate Ebbs = en st win ilole Tlie phd (Hned- him $10 and costs or 10-days on the first charge, and ordered tt: second one withdrawn, SECRET ARM _|and other transport workers (CCL), OF 2ND WAR TOBERENEWED Washington, (AP) -- A super- secret weapon, developed in the Second World War, became so en- meshed in military secrecy that few people knew how to use it when the Korean war broke out. The curiosity of a civilian scien- tist finally broke the secrecy and increased the use of the killer-gad- get in Korea. It now may be a decisive weapon in turning back any new Red offensive against United Nations' forces. Dr. Louis N. Ridenour, Jr.,, a radar expert in the war, pulled the weapon -- the proximity fuse -- out of mothballs. The fuse is the electronic gadget that can cause artillery and anti- aircraft shells, rockets or bombs to explode within a few feet of their target. Steel Workers of America CCL), said the ultimatum to return to work has served on the Slater workers last night. They have been on strike for a new contract since Tuesday. WORK OR LOSE JOB IS WORD T0 STRIKERS Hamilton (CP) -- Three hundred and fifty striking employes of the Norman Slater been told by the firm to return to work by Monday or lose their jobs, a union spolesman said this morning. No company represent- atives were available for comment. Company have Officers of local 3505, United (CIO- Meanwhile the Ontario Labor Re- lations Board has approved the Slater employes' union request for conciliation rymple stated the board had re- view the union request Tuesday and approved it. The Minister of Labor will now pass the request on to the conciliation office. services, Erie Dal- 4 POLICE ESCORT FOR OFFICE STAFF Hamilton (CP) -- Tension in- creased in the picket lines of strik- ing Tuckett Tobacco Company em- ployes today as police escorted of- fice workers through the company gates. ported There were no incidents re- The office staff had embarked in cars at Queen and York streets this morning and were driven through the picket lines under the eye of four police squad cars. Pickets said that police checked the line the previous night. had Although no comment came from the company, the union said that tightening of picket lines had been responsible for the police escort. Meanwhile John Cleland, pre- sident of local 269, Tobacco Work- ers International Union, prepared to leave for Montreal where a joint policy meeting of 3000 striking Im- perial Tobacco employes is set for tomorrow. The head of the Hamil- ton tobacco local was hopeful that the talks would provide a key to end the five-week-old strike. Canadair Will Hire 3,000 Montreal (CP) -- Canadair Lim- ited will begin immediate work on the Department of Defence pro- duction's. order for T-33 Jet trainers for the RCAF with the hiring of 3000 additional workers, the Com- pany announced today. With other defence contracts re- cently announced and for which employes are now being hired, this will raise Canadair's work force to approximately 18,000. Awarding of the contracts to Can- adair by Ottawa followed a recent announcement that the Beech United States Air Force T-36-A, newly designed advanced transport trainer, was going into production for the U.S. Air Force at Canad- air's plant in suburban Montreal. The T-33 contract marks the company's third important defence assignment within the last two years, which includes mass pro- duction of the F-86 Sabre Jets for the Royal Canadian Air Force. Co- incident with the announcement of the T-33 contract, the 100th F-86 Sabre today moved off the Can- adair production line. The T-33 will serve in the RCAF training program to bridge the gap | between the Harvard trainer and {the two operational jet fighters with which RCAF squadrons are equipped. This will ensure a con- tinuing supply of trained Jet pilots to meet the nation's defence needs. All phases of production, from tooling and parts manufacture, through final assembly and flight, the company said, will be handled in Canadair's plant no. 1. This is the largest unit in the company's 40 acres of covered factory space where Canadair 40 - passenger, four-engine luxury liners were turned out for Trans-Canada Air- | lines, British Overseas Airways Corporation and Canadian Pacific Airlines. New Staff for Defence Work Exports Hit New Record During July Ottawa (CP)-- A sharp climb in sales to Britain and the United States boosted Canada's total ex- ports in July to a record $374,500,- 000 the Bureau of Statistics report- ed Wednesday. Shipments to the U. 8. jumped almost $50 million to $203,900,000 from $169,600,000. Exports to Bri- tain doubled to '$74,700,000 from $35,200,000. This bright turn in Canada's for- eign trade picture provided a 47.6 per cent gain over last year's $253,700,000 worth of exports and helped boost the seven-month total for 1951 to $2,114,700,000 -- a half- billion-dollar increase from $1,684, 300,000 last year. It was the first surplus in a six- month pattern of trading deficits. REMANDED FOR TRIAL Obtaining. by false pretences auto- mobile equipment to the amount of around $250 from ah Oshawa dealer, brought Pat McCleary, no fixed ade dress, into Magistrate's Court to- day. Pleading guilty on three counts, he was remanded by Magistrate Ebbs for trial on September 17. The T-33 is a development of the | famed F-80 Shooting Star, which | distinguished itslef in Korea by fly- ing half of all USAF flight sy against the enemy. The two-place | ship is equally efficient in its own | way, and can readily be used to| teach gunnery, bombing, rocket at- | tack and high speed tactics. | Ld Classified ads are sure to pay | OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Excellent location -- above the "A & P" store -- Approximate 4500 sq. ft. floor space. APPLY 304 SIMCOE ST. S. MR. SAM BONE Between 5 and 6 p.m. DIAL 5-1464 | Phone The Times with yours today. ' The fuse, screwed into the nose of a bomb, has a tiny radio which sends out waves which bounce back from a target to a receiver. As the bomb nears its target, the echo - waves "trigger'" the bomb to explode. : (Virtually all the preliminary work on the proximity fuse was done in Canada with research cen- tered at the University of Toronto. (Sir Henry Tizard, British scien- tist, brought the fuse problem to Canada in 1940 and it was turned over to Arnold Pitt, assistant pro- fessor physics at U. of T. who studied it with other colleagues. (Later the Carnegie Institute at Washington started on the, proxi- mity fuse and the work was merg- ed with Canada's Research. Arm- ed with the Canadian information, the U. 8. completed and perfected the fuse.) Last fall, Ridenour was curious why the armed forces were not using more proximity fuses even though there was a large stockpile in the far east. He doubted claims of some ex- perts that they were unnecessary or ineffective. As a result of his curiosity, a joint mission was sent to Korea last December to study the prob- lems. ' This mission discovered the fuse had remained such a secret that airmen, artillerymen and others didn't realize its effectiveness as an anti - personnel weapon -- al- though the fuse had been a deadly weapon in the pajiie of the Bulge in the Second Wo War, Peterboro (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Thompson by Dr. Herbert Young, the coroner, and answers given. The officers had written the questions and answers down in a notebook. Dr. Young testified that he told Mrs. Thompson that whatever she said might be used against her but said that she was not told she would be charged with anything, Thomas Gardner, who knew the slain man, said he believed Thomp- son had had something to drink the night of Aug. 25, William Jamie- son, a neighbor, told the court he had the same belief, Neither actufllly saw Thompson take a drink, Jamieson testified that Mrs. Thompson had come to his front door on the night of the slaying in a hysterical condition. Mrs. Thomp- son used the words: "I've shot him." Earlier in the hearing, Constable Scott described how he entered the Thompson home the night of Aug, 26, found a part bottle of whisky on the kithcen table and an empty gin bottle on the kitchen floor. On the kitchen table was a box of .22 calibre shells -- with one missing from the box. The officer said he went to the Jamieson house about 10 p.m. where Jamieson gave him a rifle he found in the Thompson House. There was a spent cartridge in the breech, said Constable Scott. Rail Workers And Seamen Amalgamate Montreal (CP) -- The Canadian Brotherhood 'of 'Railway Employees and the National Seamen's Asso- ciation of Canada, have been mer- ged, H, M. McMaster, co-founder and president of the Seamen's Union announced Wednesday night. {An agreement transferring "NSAQ | membership to the CBRE was signe esd hi Aelia I= a fow days -ago- following TERo~ FRESH SHANKLESS DEVON RINDLESS FRESHLY GROUND MAPLE LEAF SMOKED Picnic Hams QUALITY BEEF BONELESS ROLLED Leg of Veal Shoulder of Pork» Va-lb. Pkg. Breakfast Bacon WR Farm-Fresh Produce ONTARIO POTATOES sn. 3s 1.89 ous bronds 47- 39- » 69 It takes two to make a bargain--high quality and low price. And on that basis, every item "in our complete market is o great food buy bargain in good eating. The fam- that fill our shelves, tables and cases are your guarantee of quality. Our equel- ly famous SQUARE DEAL policy is your es- surance of low prices--every doy . . . every week! For proof--for examples of the greet food buys you'll always find et SPROULE'S, check the super values listed below. b De wb 79e w 87- Blade Bone Removed CRAB APPLES sa se 59: | gis xz FRESH, CRISP CELERY HEARTS 25nd: 19: ELBERTA PEACHES Now Arriving Daily et Lowest Market Prices 7 Te FOR CANNING GOOD LUCK sonia 9.23 42. I Large Dreft BABO ../ When You Buy 30 ot Regular Price Spirits XXX Vinegar gal. 47¢ Rubber 'Rings .... Certo Liquid .... bottle 25¢ Zinc Rings . . TT A LATA Prices Stokely's Fancy Quality PEAS 15-0z. Tin Stokley's Famous Quality PEAS 15-Oz. Tin . Aylmer Fancy Quality APPLE JUICE 20-0z. Tin Clark's IRISH STEW 15-0z. Tin Magic BAKING POWDER 1-Lb. Tin 37¢ 2. 21¢ 29¢ ith F Cook Lote 37¢ 1.29 se 2 for White Cop MARSHMALLOWS 1-Lb. Cello. Pkg. ...... CRISCO 3-Lb. Tin V4 -Price Sale w 61¢ 3 tins 27¢ LIPTON'S TEA BAGS 15 EXTRA TEA BAGS 10¢ Large Oxydol SALE 45 Bag Deal Only 51c save 17¢ PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE Regular 33c Size Only 2 for 49c uJ CITE doz. 8c doz. 41¢ YOUR NE D FOOD STORE tiations for some weeks, Mr. Mc- Master said, re IGHBORHOO ?