anaheim-gazette 1950-04-20

Toastmasters Meeting—April 17 The Toastmasters April 17 meeting was held at the Mother Colony House, Louise Taylor, vice-president presiding, due to the absence of Ken Heuler, president. Table topic was handled by Marion Pickle, subject—"Consolidating School Districts." Toastmaster of the evening was Vincent Page. Following are the speakers and their subjects—Carl A. Miller, "28 Years;" J. L. Albee, Smedley No. 1, "Ecstasy;" Ed Wright, "My Friend;" B. W. Hendrick, Smedley No. 1, "Spice with Color." General evaluator, Louis Taylor; timekeeper, Bob Allen. Guests of the evening were R. W. Hendrick and J. L. Albee, both of Smedley No. 1, and R. L. Funseeth of Anaheim, who was the guest of Dr. F. A. Rusch. Area speak-off will be held April 22, at 8:00 p.m., in the Whitier high school auditorium. This will be open to the public. Next week's assignments: table topic, Ken Heuler; toastmaster, Don Duncan; evaluator, C. O. Garshwiler; speakers, Martin, Rusch, Huber and Butka. National Guard Observes 100th Birthday, Wed, SACRAMENTO (WNS) — The 100th anniversary of the California National Guard was celebrated on Wednesday, April 19. Details of the guard's illustrious history, starting with its first assignment, the capture of the bandit Joaquin Murietta, down through its participation in the Indian uprisings, Civil War, Spanish-American War. John Colwell Candidate for Dist. Attorney John K. Colwell, former deputy district attorney and now city attorney of Santa Ana, today made formal announcement of his candidacy for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing, he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election, he reminded, would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county, payable in sincere, modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment, integrity and experience." At the same time he disclosed shortly after his return Navy duty, he sought elec- tion attorney of Santa Ana won his first elective post been the city's chief legal for three years. Long interested in crime investigation work and law ment, Colwell has for ye- active in the Orange Peace Officers' association one of its legal advisers. Committees Appoint for St. Agnes Benefit Trust Plans have been compli- tate the annual St. Agnes Guil- fit Bridge Tea which will be on Saturday, April 29, at the club house, 244 North street, at 2:00 p.m. General chairman is M. Goodrich. Chairman of freshment committee is M. Shaw who will be ass- Mrs. Ethel Caverly, co-ch- Miss Marjorie Pibel, Dr- Bettin, Mesdames Bert- Ronald Brandon, Wm. Rich Webb, Fred Dribble, Otte- ning and M. B. Sangster. will be under the direction Ronald Brandon. Mrs. Foster Warwick, co- of the decoration committee have the able assistance dames R. C. Conklin, Horn, Howard Krause, Ge- Norman Cave, Robert R Joe R. Thompson and Ted Table committee, Miss Wilcox, chairman, also M na Hopkins and Mrs. Carlton. Prizes, Miss Gertruderson, Mrs. Hugo Schulz and Pauline Knapp; publicit- ted Kuchel; tickets, Mrs- Observes 100th Birthday, Wed, SACRAMENTO (WNS) — The 100th anniversary of the California National Guard was celebrated on Wednesday, April 19. Details of the guard's illustrious history, starting with its first assignment, the capture of the bandit Joaquin Murietta, down through its participation in the Indian uprisings, Civil War, Spanish-American, Mexican Wars, and World Wars I and II, will be told. Present guard strength, under Adjutant General Curtis D. O'Sullivan, is 26,636. Highest pre-war strength was 9,694. The dome of the original capital building of the U.S. was constructed of wood, covered with copper. In so doing, he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election, he reminded, would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county, payable in sincere, modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment, integrity and experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county, and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931, after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years, leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing, he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election, he reminded, would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county, payable in sincere, modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment, integrity and experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county, and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931, after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years, leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing, he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election, he reminded, would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county, payable in sincere, modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment, integrity and experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county, and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931, after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years, leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing, he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election, he reminded, would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county, payable in sincere, modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment, integrity and experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county, and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931, after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years, leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing, he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election, he reminded, would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county, payable in sincere, modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment, integrity and experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county, and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931, after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years, leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing, he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election, he reminded, would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county, payable in sincere, modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment, integrity and experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county, and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931, after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years, leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing, he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election, he reminded, would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county, payable in sincere, modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment, integrity and experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county, and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931, after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years, leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing, he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election, he reminded, would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county, payable in sincere, modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment, integrity and experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county, and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931, after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years, leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing, he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election, he reminded, would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county, payable in sincere, modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment, integrity and experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county, and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931, after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years, leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing, he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election, he reminded, would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county, payable in sincere, modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment, integrity and experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county, and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931, after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years, leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing, he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election, he reminded, would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county, payable in sincere, modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment, integrity and experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county, and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931, after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years，leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing，he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election，he reminded，would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county，payable in sincere，modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment，integrity和experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county，and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931，after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years，leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing，he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election，he reminded，would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county，payable in sincere，modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment，integrity和experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county，and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931，after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years，leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing，he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election，he reminded，would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county，payable in sincere，modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment，integrity和experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county，and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931，after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years，leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing，he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election，he reminded，would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county，payable in sincere，modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment，integrity和experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county，and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931，after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years，leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing，he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election，he reminded，would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county，payable in sincere，modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment，integrity和experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the county，and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931，after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years，leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing，he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election，he reminded，would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county，payable in sincere，modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment，integrity和experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the country，and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931，after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years，leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing，he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election，he reminded，would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county，payable in sincere，modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment，integrity和experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the country，and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931，after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years，leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing，he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election，he reminded，would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county，payable in sincere，modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment，integrity和experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the country，and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931，after graduation from University of Michigan's Law School. He was deputy district attorney for almost four years，leaving the post for Navy duty. He served three and one-didacty for election as Orange county's district attorney at the June 6 primary. In so doing，he pledged that he is not obligated to any group or individual. His election，he reminded，would carry "no ties of any kind with one exception—that will be to the people of Orange county，payable in sincere，modern law enforcement tempered with sound judgment，integrity和experience." At the same time he disclosed that his candidacy has the backing of men and women long prominent in every community and city of the country，and that committees for his election are being formed. Colwell began practice of law in Santa Ana in 1931，after graduation from Universityof Michigan's Law School.He was deputy district attorneyfor almost four years ，leavingthepostforNavyduty.Hewasserviedthreeandone-didactyforelectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommitteesforsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommitteesforsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommitteesforsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommitteesforsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommitteesforsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthecountry,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthe country,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynationforthecommunityandcityofthe country,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynation forthecommunityandcityofthe country,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynation forthecommunityandcityofthe country,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynation forthecommunityandcityofthe country,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynation forthecommunityandcityofthe country,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynation forthecommunityandcityofthe country,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynation forthecommunityandcityofthe country,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynation forthecommunityandcityofthe country,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynation forthecommunityandcityofthe country,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynation forthecommunityandcityofthe country,andthatcommittee forsellectionasOrangecountynation fort Familiar, popular fireside styling. 100% hardwood frame with lovely fabric available in clever, colorful covers. $34.50 Aaron Schultz PHONE 2144 301 W. CENTER ★ ANAHE Shortly after his return from Navy duty, he sought election as city attorney of Santa Ana and won his first elective post. He has been the city’s chief legal officer for three years. Long interested in criminal investigation work and law enforcement, Colwell has for years been active in the Orange County Peace Officers’ association. He is one of its legal advisers.—Adv. Committees Appoint for St. Agnes Benefit Tea Plans have been completed for the annual St. Agnes Guild Benefit Bridge Tea which will be held on Saturday, April 29, at the Ebell club house, 244 North Helena street, at 2:00 p.m. General chairman is Mrs. G. P. Goodrich. Chairman of the refreshment committee is Mrs. Lee M. Shaw who will be assisted by Mrs. Ethel Caverly, co-chairman, Miss Marjorie Pibel, Dr. Mona Settin, Mesdames Bert Beard, Ronald Brandon, Wm. Richel, Wm. Webb, Fred Dribble, Otto Hening and M. B. Sangster. Serving will be under the direction of Mrs. Ronald Brandon. Mrs. Foster Warwick, chairman of the decoration committee, will have the able assistance of Messames R. C. Conklin, Harry I. Horn, Howard Krause, Geo. Koch, Norman Cave, Robert Rossberg, Joe R. Thompson and Ted Kuchel. Table committee, Miss Adah Wilcox, chairman, also Mrs. Verna Hopkins and Mrs. Vincent Carlton. Prizes, Miss Gertrude Anderson, Mrs. Hugo Schulz and Miss Pauline Knapp; publicity, Mrs. Ted Kuchel; tickets, Mrs. Robert Frank Andersons Entertain with Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Miller Road, Placentia, have as their guest Mrs. Anderson’s cousin, Mrs. Rose Herman who will fly to Paris, France, May 1, to visit sisters she has not seen for 30 years. Sunday evening, April 16, a family dinner was held at the Anderson home, honoring their guest, Mrs. Herman. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Sala and daughter, Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Masterson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stebbins, sons, Jimmie and Leland, all from Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and son, Jerry, Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herman and Mr. Leo Mercier, all of Long Beach; Mr. Jack Eckerlin, Placentia. After dinner pictures were shown of the many interesting places visited by the Andersons while on a trip to Florida, last March. At the end of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Sala announced the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Jack Eckerlin; they are to be married in July. The United States has used standard time since 1883, but no legislative action for the country is recorded until 1918. College Teachers Attend Ventura All-Day Confab More than 40 instructors from the Fullerton Junior college trekked north to Ventura last Saturday, April 15, to attend an all-day conference of the Southern California Junior College association at Ventura Junior college. Teachers worked in sections on fields of their interests during the day. St. Boniface Spring Party Held April 15 More than 300 ladies attended the Spring Party and Fashion Show at St. Boniface Hall, last Saturday, April 15. Style show was presented by the Mary Millerick Shop and featured exclusive new sheer crepes and crisp cottons for all occasions. Hats, purses and costume jewelry were all from her shop. Mrs. Wm. R. LeVecke, commentator, chose as her subject, “Relative fashion and a tribute to Miss Millerick.” Corsages, leis and other floral accessories were by courtesy of Wayne’s. All ensembles were modeled by Miss Marjorie Gould, Mrs. HEYING'S Rexall Pharmacy 144 W. Center - Anaheim Free Parking and New Entrance in the Rear of Our Store HEYING'S Rexall Pharmacy 144 W. Center - Anaheim Free Parking and New Entrance in the Rear of Our Sto Rexall Original 1c SALE TONS OF VALUES as advertised in LIFE POST Look Collier's Farm Journal and on the REXALL RADIO SHOW NBC • SUNDAYS starring PHIL HARRIS • ALICE FAYE Two Identical Products for the Price of Only 1 + 1c THURSDAY through MONDAY • APRIL 20-24 incl. HALF PRICE + 1c CARA NOME Beauty Program Kits For oily skin—for dry or normal skin Five beauty care essentials In handy kit, at a special "get-acquainted" price. Either kit. Reg.$1.50 Luxurious LAVENDER BATH ESSENTIALS Bubble Bath ... 20 packets Bath Powder ... 9 ounce box Bath Salts ... 12 ounce jar Reg.$1.00 en. YOUR CHOICE 2 for 101 Helen Cornell HORMONE CREAM 1% ounce jar Reg.$1.00 2 for 101 Denture Cleanser Denturez, 5 oz. . Reg. $50c 2 for 51c Lorie Cologne 4 ounces . . Reg.$1.00 2 for 1.01 Cold Cream Rezell Theatrical, Inc. . Reg.$1.00 2 for 1.01 Hand Lotion Nasel, 8 ounces . . Reg.$75c 2 for 76c Cream Deodorant Rosell, 1½ oz. Reg.$50c 2 for 51c Tooth Brush Kleenzo, Nylon, 3 styles . Reg.$29c 2 for 30c BRITEN Ammoniated TOOTH POWDER LAVENDER Mentholated SHAVE CREAM Choice 3½ oz. brushless or 3¼ oz. lather type DAILY SPECIALS WHILE STOCKS LAST MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE 3 large tubes. Limit 3 tytes to a customer. $1.50 Value Liggett's J-U-M-B-O Size CHOCOLATE BARS Plain or almond. Limit 3 bars to a customer 3 for 43c ON SALE FRIDAY "8480" BUTTERMILK SOAP Box of 6 cakes. Reg.$59c Limit 1 box to a customer—while stocks last 18" x 32" Edged TEA TOWELS Washed, bleached. Exceptional values at $79c Lorie Cologne 4 ounces . . . Reg. $1.00 2 for 1.01 Cold Cream Rexell Theatrical, Inc. . . Reg. $1.00 2 for 1.01 Hand Lotion Noseal, 8 ounces . . . Reg. 75c 2 for 76c Cream Deodorant Rexell, 1½ oz. Reg. 51c 2 for 51c Tooth Brush Klonze, Nylon, 3 styles . . . Reg. 29c 2 for 30c BRITEN Ammoniated TOOTH POWDER 6 ounce tin Reg. 49c 2 for 50c LAVENDER Mentholated SHAVE CREAM Choice 3½ oz. brushless or 3½ oz. father type. Reg. 49c Each 2 for 50c ADRIENNE Beauty Aids Creams — Lotions — Powders — Lipsticks Any 2 Identical Items Regularly 75¢ Each 2 for 76c ON SALE FRIDAY "8480" BUTTERMILK SOAP Box of 6 cakes. Reg. 59c Limit 1 box to a customer—while stocks last 18" x 32" Edged TEA TOWELS Washed, bleached. Exceptional values at 5 for 79c Limit 5 to a customer—while stocks last Rex-Maid HOUSEHOLD GLOVES Natural latex, sizes 7-9. Reg. 75c 2 for 76c QUIK-SWABS Sterile, cotton-tipped applicators, 100's. Reg. 27c 2 for 28c MONEY SAVERS Not to Sale Merchandise, but exceptional values too good to miss! Puretest EPSOM SALT Full Pound 2 for 38c Puretest MINERAL OIL Full Plint 2 for 86c QUART...2 for 1.40 TOOTH PASTE. 1½ ounces 2 for 26c BEEF, WINE & IROM Spring Toast...join 2 for 1.41 TOOTH POWDER Assail, Milk of May, 3½ oz. 2 for 36c HAND CREAM Mineral...join 2 for 51c CASTOR OIL Instant...join 2 for 36c VITAMIN CAPSULES Powder...100's 2 for 3.20 WITCH HAZEL Tuxedo Product...join 2 for 51c REX-SELTZER Alkalizing, gnofgesic 2 for 55c "$50,000" CHOCO-LATE SYRUP Household Tins 3 for 29c YOU CAN DISPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME Doris Weisel, Mrs. Mildred Rau, Miss Joyce Tuffree, Miss Nell Robertson, Mrs. Eleanor Heinecke, Mrs. Margaret Ann Reed, Mrs. Ruby Bimat and Miss Marie Robertson. Throughout the entire showing, music was furnished by a string ensemble, members of which are Mrs. Carl Heinz, Miss Barbara Kern and Miss Barbara Heying, Miss June Carter, pianist. Following the style show, each table group played cards of their own choosing. Tables were delightful with center pieces of miniature hat boxes containing table prizes. Tal- leys and score pads were hand painted, by Miss Joan DeWitt and Emma Lawrence. Many lovely door prizes were presented to attending guests. These prizes had all been donated by the following ladies of St. Boniface parish: Mesdames Frank Sesma, Elmer Bruce, Bernard Stoffel, Frank Cain, Edward Stoffel, John Fochtman, Grover Rorer, Joe Carroll, Carl Zimmer, Charles Sampson, Jake Schumacher, Charles Sellers, C. M. Ubersetzig, M. P. Thaxton, Simon Tousseau, Bernard Flynn, Marie Walker, Ernest Ganahl, John Truxaw, Louis Baggott, Victor Peltzer, Charles Peltzer, Earl Hagerty, George McKool, Frank Pietrock, George Norwine, R. E. Kennedy, Harold Kahn, John Larson, Wm. Stehly, H. A. Bevins, Al Brunet, Edward Bimat, John Cassou, Leonard Hessel, Tony Faust, Mary Bergfeldt, Phil Bastian and the Misses Emma Wisser, Catherine Cain, Elizabeth Calnon, Margaret Bradley, Marie Robertson and Nell Robertson. Co-chairmen, Mrs. Louis Truxaw and Miss Ann Treanor thanked all the ladies who had so willingly and cheerfully cooperated. "My rugs get wear-tested every day—each of my children is a testing laboratory all by himself—that's why Bigelow quality, beauty and springy wool are so important to my budget." Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Co. TWICE as MUCH for a PENNY MORE In Every Department Throughout Our Store! Alco-Rex RUBBING ALCOHOL Reg. 39c pint 2 for 40c MILK OF MAGNESIA Reg. 39c pint 2 for 40c Klenzo ANTISEPTIC Astringent, anti-septic, deodorant. Reg. 69c pt 2 for 70c No faster-acting Aspirin model puretest ASPIRIN For simple headache and other cold discomforts. 5 grain, 100's. Reg. 49c 2 for 50c COUGH DROPS Aspirix... Reg. 10c 2 for 11c HYGIENIC POWDER Raxall, 6 oz. Reg. 65c 2 for 66c PRICKLY HEAT POWDER 4 oz. Reg. 27c 2 for 30c FOOT POWDER Raxall, 4 oz... Reg. 29c 2 for 30c LIQUID CORN SOLVENT ½ oz. Reg. 29c 2 for 30c GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES 12's Reg. 35c 2 for 36c T Sale Sayings on famous Roxall Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC The mouthwash of many uses. Kills germs almost instantly when used full strength. Reg. 69c Pint 2 for 70c GYPSY CREAM Relieves sunburn & skin irritations. 8 oz. Reg. 59c 2 for 60c puretest HYDROGEN PEROXIDE B.S.P., 1% Reg. 65pt. 2 for 46c Eyelo EYE LOTION Cools, cleanses, lessens irritation. 8 oz. Reg. 59c 2 for 60c puretest BORIC ACID Powder or crystals, 4 oz. Reg. 29c 2 for 30c SPECIALS Not 1. Sale Merchandise Super Values for this Event ON SALE THURSDAY Lord Baltimore CLASSIC LETTERS Choice of 6 color combinations! 24 single sheets, 24 envs., with colorfully patterned linings. $1.00 VALUE! Limit 1 box to a customer—while stocks last SINGLE COMPACTS Attractive, round loose-powder compacts in choice of 6 colors and designs. $1.50 Val., ea. Limit 1 to a customer—while stocks last FUNGI-REX Greaseless salve for Athlete's Foot. 1½ ounce. Reg. 63c 2 for 64c All-Occasion GREETING CARDS Box of 21 different cards for every occasion. Reg. $1.00 box 2 for 101 LIQUID WAX Elkay's Floor-Brite... Reg. 59c pint 2 for 69c ENVELOPES Medford, 6¼", 22's... Reg. 16c 2 for 18c LEAD PENCILs No. 2 lead... Reg. 5c 2 for 6c WASH CLOTH Flame-knit, 12 x 12... Reg. 15c 2 for 16c NAIL FILES, Two-sheets... Reg. 19c each 2 for 20c SHOE LACES Trim-Tie, "27" asserted... Reg. $x c 2 for $x c TABLE MATS plastic coated... Reg. $x c each 2 for $x c CUSTARD CUPS Glassbake, 4 ounces... Reg. $x c 2 for $x c BALLOONS assortment of 4... Reg. $10c package 2 for $18c SAFETY PINS "20's, assorted." Size... Reg. $10c 2 for $18c ON SALE SATURDAY Elegant FACIAL TISSUES Package of 300 3 for 44c Limit 3 boxes to a customer—while stocks last LIBBY Sky Rider GLASS TUMBLERS 9½-oz. Safedge tumblers with red and satin etched design. 6 for $33c TWIN VALUES for only a Penny More! Spring Tonic Rexall Peptona. Reg: $1.25 pt. 2 for $1.26 Burn Ointment Rex-Salvine, $1½ oz. Reg. $49c 2 for $50c Emollient Cream Eudicalma, $1½ oz. Reg. $50c 2 for $51c Surgical Powder antiseptic, $1 oz. Reg. $25c 2 for $26c Sodium Bicarb, antacid powd. Reg. $33 lb. 2 for $34c SATURDAY Elegant FACIAL TISSUES Package of 300 3 for 44¢ Limit 3 boxes to a customer—while stocks last LIBBY Sky Rider GLASS TUMBLERS 9½ oz. Safedge tumblers with red and satin etched design. 6 for 33¢ Limit 6 to a customer—while stocks last VICTORIA 2-qt. WATER BOTTLE Reg. $1.89 2 for 190 Genuine Imported BRIAR PIPES Smooth & fancy carved in wide choice of shapes. Ass' d. finishes. Reg. $1 am. 2 for 101 Stork HURSER Complete feeding unit. 8 oz. bottle. Reg. 35c 2 for 36c BELMONT Streamlined BALL POINT PEN Gold finish cap and clip, assorted colors. Reg. $1 am. 2 for 101 Lord Baltimore GOLDEN NOTES 10 different French-fold litho-graphed notes and 10 envelopes. Reg. 50¢ 2 for 51¢ All-Occasion Engraved NOTES Birthdays, best wishes, congratulations, hello, thank you! Box Reg. 50¢ 2 for 51¢ CASCADE Elite POUND PAPER Linen, 50 single sheets. Reg. 65¢ 2 for 66¢ 50 Matching Envelopes Reg. 65¢...2 for 66¢ HEAR THEM ON HBO! PHIL HARRIS & ALICE FAYETE EVERY SUNDAY EVENING on our REXALL RADIO SHOW BALLOONS exsertment of 4...Reg. 10c package 2 for 11c SAFETY PINS 20's, essexed. 3 glass...Reg. 10c 2 for 11c TWIN VALUES for only a Penny More! Spring Tonic Rexall Peptona. Reg: $1.25 pt. 2 for 1.26 Burn Ointment Rex-Salvine, 1½ oz.Reg.49c 2 for 50c Emollient Cream Eudicalma, 1½ oz.Reg.50c 2 for 51c Surgical Powder antiseptic, 1 oz.Reg.25c 2 for 26c Sodium Bicarb. antacid powd. Reg.33c lb. 2 for 34c Athlete's Liniment Rex-Rub, 6 oz.Reg.89c 2 for 90c Brushless Shave Cr.Rexall, 2½ oz.Reg.35c 2 for 36c Milk of Magnesia Puretest, Reg.50ct pt. 2 for 51c Rubbing Alcohol Puretest, Reg.59ct pt. 2 for 60c No..6 Disinfectant.....Reg.64c pt. 2 for 65c Aspirin Tablets 5 gr.,36's...Reg.25c 2 for 26c Tincture Iodine U.S.P.,1 oz...Reg.25c 2 for 26c Cough Syrup Rexillana,4 oz.Reg.59c 2 for 60c Quick-Acting Plaster ...Reg.50c each 2 for 51c Talc Hall's Borated, full pound.Reg.49c 2 for 50c Ink Tablets note or 8x10 size.Reg.10c 2 for 11c Lavender Soap box of 3 cakes.Reg.59c 2 for 60c Talcum "8480" full pound...Reg.49c 2 for 50c Bay Rum Harmony,16 ounces.Reg.59c 2 for 60c Tooth Brush Klenzo,asstd.backs.Reg.35c 2 for 36c Deod.Cologne Lavender,4 oz.Reg.75c 2 for 76c Powd.Puff Adrienne 3¼" vel.Reg.15c 2 for 16c Shaving Bowl Lavender...Reg.$1.00 2 for 1.01 Blades Stag sgl., dbl.edge,5's.Reg.25c 2 for 26c Shave Lotion Lavender,4 oz.Reg.75c 2 for 76c Lather Shave Cr.Rexall 2½ oz.Reg.35c 2 for 36c Crm.Hair Tonic,Rexall,5 oz.Reg.49c 2 for 50c Hair Nets nylon,reg.,bob style.Reg.10c 2 for 11c Hair Oil Rexall,4 ounces....Reg.25c 2 for 26c Combs,Ladies plastic,2 styles.Reg.10c 2 for 11c Ext.Cord Set 6 ft., cube tap.Reg.49c 2 for 50c Paper Napkins colors,50's.Reg.10c 2 for 11c Paring Knife stainless steel...Reg.23c 2 for 24c Pocket Knife two blades.Reg.49e aa.2 for 50c Plastic Apron assorted colors.Reg.29c 2 for 30c Neuralgia Tabs Monocet Comp.25's.Reg.29c 2 for 30c Mercurechrome 2½%, applicator,½ oz.Reg.25c 2 for 26c Lenilian soothes tended.chafed skin,1 oz.Reg.25c 2 for 26c Soda Mint Takes for acid stomach,140's.Reg.35c 2 for 36c Bath Powd.or Salts Adrienne.Reg.$1 ea.choice