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RICHMOND HILL . . . Last Sunday morning St. Mary's Anglican Sunday School presented Rev. W. F. Wrixon with a copy of the Revised Version of the Bible. WAA.‘ LL‘ on: an: Vluv _ .._,, Miss Marian Carter presented the gift on behalf of the school. Miss Phyllis Casement presented Mrs. Wrixon with a linen handker- chief on behalf of the members and teachers of the Sunday School. ' t t t 0 Our mail this week included a letter from J. York, founder and {or many years the popular opera- tor of the Rosebcd Cafe, who now is living in Vancouver. A couple of years ago Mr. York was happy to be able to bring to Canada his wife and two daughters and his letter this week reports‘the recent birth of a son. His many friends here join with us in extending congrat- ulntions. Ruling masters and members of many district lodges were guests of Richmond Lodge A.F. & AM. on Wednesday evening. Ruling Mas- ter W. Boore presided and con- tributing to a special program were Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry L. Martyn and several past Grand Lodge officers. At a banquet following the work In the lodge room the speaker was W. Bro. Dr. Molson gain. Christmas Poultry Draw sponsored by Richmond Hill L.O.L. Lucky tickets are available from members and the draw will be made early in December. Mr. Ernest Redelmeier. Don Head Farms participated in a CBC overseas broadcast originating at the Royal Winter Fair this week and gave a message from Canada in the Dutch language. County Council last week named Harry Charles as County represen- tative of the Richmond Hill and District High School Board. Mr. Charles has served for a number of years on the Board and is at pres- ent chalrman of the property com- mlttee. The United Church Men's Club held their annual “Father and Son" banquet on Monday evening. After the supper, Alex Campbell led in I sing-song and later Bruce Pos- gate entertained with magic tricks. Mrs. Stan Plpher was the winner of Lucy Dickie‘s lucky draw last month. She was given a pair of hose as a prize If you have visitors, if you have visited somewhere. orAi‘f you have iVâ€"I'Iéiwr'rsyr social note of interest we would appreciate a phone call, The Liberal, phonq TU: 4:1261. We are glad to see that Ken Moore of Hunt Ave, is able to be out and around again after his re- cent motor accident. Mr. George Alexander from the Fire Marshall’s office visited the local fire brigade on Tuesday ev- ening. He gave an interesting de- monstration on ways of gaining the most efficiency from equipment and pointed out various methods of saving time. Mr. Alexander will visit to the brigade at next mon- thly meeting to continue this pro- gramme of practical demonstra- on. .0.--» Tickets are nowron sale for see and drive the new big value It’s here â€" and it’s sensational! There are 38 New Per- formance and Safety features â€" such as one-piece opti- cally-designed windshield -â€" New steering ease! 34 New Style features â€" beautiful long, low lines â€" low hood, airstreamedienders. 21 New Comfort features â€" Amaz- ing Balanced Ride -â€" Extra-wide back seat â€" New soft- ness, luxury â€" New 30% bigger trunk. SEE and DRIVE the ’53 PLYMOUTH. It offers more features â€" more comfort â€" more style â€" more for your money in every way! PHONE US TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION! 55 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill Commencing Monday, December 1 and until Christmas this store will be open from 9 am. to 9 pm. daily. Wednesdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Thrilling New Beauty 38 NEW PERFORMANCE and SAFETY FEATURES 34 NEW STYLE FEATURES 21 NEW COMFORT FEATURES BOND LAKE GARAGE PHONE KING 100 SAVAGE’S Ladies & Mens Wear PLYMOUTH :bout Phone TUrner 4-1800 Members of the Richmond Hill Bowling Club report a keen de- mand for tickets for their annual Bridge and Euchre which will be held in the Lions' Hall, Wednesday evening. eDcember 5. An excep- tionally fine list of prizes will be offered and tickets are on sale by club members. Congratulations to Paul Fox of Richmond Hill, Toronto Star staff member who this week won an out- standing international award for his work as Real Estate editor in competition with newspaper repre sentatives from several countries. If planning a trip abroad. or a winter cruise you are invited‘to contact the Liberal Office. district agent for the Cunard Steamship Line. You are assured of prompt, helpful service. Right Worshipful Sister Amy Johnston. Grand Mistress of the R. W. Grand Lodge of Ontario West visited Empire Lodge No. 894 at its November meeting and present- edd R. W. Sister 1. Beatty. Honor- ary member of Ontario West. with an illuminated Certificate of Mem- bership. The beautifully executed certificate is the handiwork of Mr. Johnston. The Women's Missionary Society of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian church held its November meeting at the home of-the Misses Cunning- ham, Reaman St. British Guiana was the country studied. Arrange- ments were made to attend the Thankofl‘ering meeting of Eversley Auxiliary on November 19. CARD 0F THANKS Ken Moore would like to thank his many friends for their dona- tions of blood during his recent accident. and all those who were so thoughtful during his illness. c1w21 CARD 0F THANKS The bazaar committee and con- venor. Mrs. R. Threlfall, wish to thank all those who by their efforts time and donations. helped make the Jefferson School Community Club Bazaar such a success on No- vember 8. c1w21 CARD 0F THANKS I wish to thank my friends and relatives for their kind letters and cards. and Hope United Church W. A. for its lovely basket of fruit sent me while in the hospital. Mrs. Ethel Kerswill CARD 0F THANKS Sincere thanks to all firms who supported the Powell Road Home nd School Card Party held on Nov- ember 14, including the following local merchants: Wlmbrldge Clean- ers, Hill’s Variety Store, Willow- dale Maintenance. Brill’s Clothiers, Highland Park service station, Mrs. Vi Johnson, Spence's Hardware, Love's Lumber. Doreen’s Beauty Salon, Newtonbrook IGA. Liberal, Wilcox Drive-In. Doncaster Nurs- ery, Richardson‘s grocery, Wally Hodgins. Peat‘s Cleaners, North York Pharmacy, Lindsay Auto Parts, Forrester Bros., Turner's Nursery, Reid's Cleaners. c1w21 c1w21 Richvale Scouts and Cubs were hosts to their fathers at the annual “Father and Son Banquet" which 140 persons attended in the audi- torium of the Charles Hewitt School on Friday evening. Richvale Scouts And Cubs Honour Fathers At. Banquet During the evening the Bronze Arrow-Head was presented by the District Scoutmaster, Cecil Smith, to Ross Wood. Cubmaster Len Millard accepted on behalf of "B" pack. a handsome Wolf's head which was the gift of the Ladies“ Auxiiary and was presented by the president. Mrs. J. Robson. With regret. the chairmah of the Group Committee accepted the resigna- tion of the Cubmaster of "B" pack. Mrs. Len Millard and as a token of the esteem in which she is held by all .presented her, on behalf of the Ladies' Auxiliary; the Boy Scouts and Cubs of first Richvale and the Group Committee a beauti- ful gold compact with Wolf Cub in- Worth was special speaker for the evening and traced the origin of the organization from its founder, Robert _Bawden Powell. how it came to this side of the Atlantic and how the word Scout. formerly recog- nized as one who went forth from armies to find safe trails for the men. was now associated in the mind of the public with the Boy Scout movement in the world. He stressed the worthiness of cubbing and scouting activities in building character and developing an eagerness “to do",- as well as a sense of responsibility among the young lads. .‘Guests of the evening included members of the teachlng stafl of the Charles Howltt and Richvale Public Schools. Ernest Dunning, principal of Charles Howitt School, Robert Everlst from Charles How- ltt, Peter Kurlta of Richvale school; Mothers' Auxiliary of Richmond Hill Scouts & Cubs held its regular meeting on November 13 in the Presbyterian Sunday School. After the business was disposed of, the president, Mrs. Gardner introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs. E. Red- elmeler, who gave a most interest- ing talk on Archeology. To illus- trate her talk, Mrs. Redelmeier showed some specimens which have been unearthed in York Coun- ty ands which have proved invalu- able in reconstructing the ancient history of the district. Mrs. Redel- meier is a Toronto University gra- duate in Archeology and assisted in that work at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto. Mrs. E. Hau- ghton thanked Mrs. Redelmeler on behalf of the group. Mrs. E Redelmeier Addresses Scout- Cub Mothers Aux. The Mothers were honoured to have as guests,‘ representatives from the Oak Ridges, Thornhill and Richvale Auxiliaries. The slate of officers presented to the meet- ing by the nominating committee was accepted. AFthe close of the meeting. re- freshments were served. ..Richmond Hill ouncil Monday night endorsed t e application of Gordon Mortson, Victoria Square, for a bus charter to serve this area. Mr. Mortson operates, the school bus and recently received license to operate passenger service in the village and district. Announce- ment will be made within a few weeks of the service to be offered by Mr. Mortson. Parents of child- ren attending school and citizens generally will welcome the inaug- uration of this service. HUTCHISON â€" To Margaret. wife of R. Travers Hutchison at Pri- vate Patients' Pavilion. Toronto General Hos tal on Thursday, November 1 1952, a daughter. Margaret Joan. ’ *1w21 In our window this week may be seen some of the larg- est potatoes we have seen to date. Grown by Tom Mashin- ter of Maple, the potatOes weigh 315. 7 oz. and 2 lbs. 15 OZ. AMBLE, Agatha Viola. retired nursing sister, Royal Red Cross. at Sunnybrook Hospital, Novem- ber 12, 1952. Agatha V. Gamble, beloved sister of Ella and Edwin (Ted) Elgin Mills and Mrs. Jen- ny Greenwood of Toronto. Inter- ment in Prospect Cemetery Funeral private. c1w21 Why Not Do Your Shopping Early For That Ever Acceptable Personal Gift; Lingerie Hosiery Gloves Sportswear Accessories MORTSON BUS SERVICE TO SERVE DISTRICT 80A Yonge St. S. A small deposit holds article till required In The Liberal Window Esau} LUCY DICKIE leaders of the Guides and Brown- ies Mrs. H. Gottschalk and ‘Mrs. F. Bigley; Scout and Cub leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. H. Good, Mrs‘. Len. Millard, Mrs. B. McKinnon, Donald Bellamy. Mrs. J. Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A special vote of thanks on be- half of the guests was tendered the ladies auxiliary by Mr. Ralph Wood, secretary of the Group Committee for providing the splendid banquet. Worth, Mr‘ lor‘ The singing of the Institute Ode, repeating the Institute Creed, 8 short article on Remembrance Day read by the president, two verses of “Abide with me" followed by two minutes reverent silence in mem- ory of the fallen and “The Queen”. formed the opening ceremonies of Richmond Hill Women's Institute on Thursday, November 11. A don- ation was given to the Salvation Army. Mrs. W. Sayers and Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt were volunteer work- ers for the DeCember Child Health Clinic. Mrs. W. Sayers and Mrs. G. Irwin were appointed W. I. repre- sentatives to the Branch of the Cancer Research Society being for- med in the village. The Women's Institute also voted unanimously to support Mr. G. Mortson’s applica- tion for a bus charter to provide transportation in the vicinity of Richmond Hill, feeling that it Would fill a great need. Mrs. B. L. Anderson. represent- ing the Library Board spoke of the aid given by the Women's Institute to the Library and showed the members the Bronze Plaque which is to be placed in the Library com- memorating the large donation given by the W.I. This is to be unveiled later in the month. Miss Edna Izaard designed the Plaque and the consensus of opinion was that it was of a very fitting design. featuring as it does the Women’s Institute crest. Mrs. Irwin, delegate to the Area Convention at the Royal York ear- ly in November reported that thei tractor giVen to the village in} Greece by Women's Institutes of Ontario had been used by 106 fam- ilies. She reminded us that wo- men are now eligiblefor jury duty and the letter J after anyone's name on the voters', list shows those who might be called. Roll call was replied to by nam- ing a famous Canadian woman and giving a donation of dried fruit for the link institute in Wales. Miss Ethel Chapman, guest spea- ker, was ably introduced by the president,'Mrs. H. H. MacKay, who had before her marriage been a fellow worker on the staff at the Women’s Institute offices. Miss Chapman‘s topic was Lea- dership. She said the word lead- ership frightens us a little since people are afraid of being led. It is a type of service we can give and Mrs. Hartfree of Willowdale de- lighted those present with two sol- it also brings something to our- selves. No one person can lead in everything. Our own gift of lead- ership is the talent in us and we should try to develop that talent so that we can be leaders in that field. We should also learn to be followâ€" ers of those with other gifts. To be leaders we must also pre- pare ourselves for leadership. We must go on developing, gain more knowledge and acquire more in- spiration to give out. We must a1-_ so learn to work with and through other people. Leadership grOWS sometimes out of the hard things coming into people's lives. The great work ac- complished by Nellie McLung in the Canadian West is an example of this. There is a job one can do within our capacity and we can grow into leadership through en- largingJ our capacity. Don’t stand alo'of ut through work grow into greater usefulness. Great leaders have visions and dreams, You have to believe in things before you can work for a cause. You must also have cour- age to work for a cause that means much to you. A leader has to be an artist in working with people -â€" not a man- ager since one cannot force people into doing things. But a good lead- er interests people so that they will go along. A leader who can spark other leaders and get them work- ing and liking it is an outstanding person. With young people everything is at the beginning and so there is a great chance for guidance there. Encourage young people to use their own gifts. Make them real- ize that anything they} wish to ac- complish they can. Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt thanked Miss Chapman mentioning the new ap- pearance of “Home and Country", the Women's Institute magazine of which Miss Chapman is Editor. For the usual social half-hour following the meeting, Mrs. C. Harding and Mrs. W. nderson poured tea at a table sui bly dec- orated with flags and poppies and Mrs. K. Blanchard, Mrs. B. Mundy, ‘Mrs. C. Hanson and Mrs. A. Cruickshanks were hostesses. ~ Richmond Hill Women’s Institute Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Jackson Tay- TU. 4-2093 RICHMOND HILL ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L. TIL, Rector 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Service Canon F. H. Woodcock, M.A., D.D., Interim Supply All are welcome. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A.. Minister SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1952 10 am. -â€" The Church School 11 a.m. â€" Divine Worship The Minister " Come and Worship “The Story Begins Thus â€" " 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service “You Have .No Defences Against God" Rev. S. A. R. Wood, B.A.. Rector SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1952 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. -â€" Morning Prayer Rev. C. G. Higginson, B.A., 3.1)., Minister and Sunday' School 7 p.m. -â€" Evening Prayer SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 9.45 am. - Sunday School 10 am. â€"â€" Bible Class 11 am. â€" Morning Service V Studies in Genesis 7 pm. -â€" Evening Service The Gospel in sermon by the pastor and in song by Mr. and Mrs. Howlett of Christie St. Baptist Church 8 p.m. â€"â€" Fellowship Time Thursday 8 p.m. -â€" Prayer Meeting Fri., 2.30 pm. â€" Ladies’ Meet- ing in the Homes Fri., 4.10 pm. -â€" Happy Hour . 8 pm. â€" Intermediates Minister, Rev. E. E. Kent, Th. D. SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 23. 1952 11 a.m. â€" Morning Worship Junior Sunday School and Nursery at 11 a.m. All welcome (Convention of Ontario & Quebec) Rev. Percy G. Buck, B.A., Minister Worship Service every Sunday morning at 11.00 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1952 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1952 9.45 am. -â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Sunday School at Concord School House at 10 am. Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . 10 am. Worship 11 am THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Village Council Reguar Session Norman Todd, chairman of the Richmond Hill Planning Board con- ferred with council Monday night relative to applications which have beQn made by a few property own- ers to subâ€"divide existing lots for residential construction. Council is on record as opposing any residential subdivision until there is some industrial develop- ment and the Planning Board ask- ed an explanation of this policy as it related to certain cases which have arisen. Council made it clear there was no intention of working a hardship on anyone who had a large properâ€" ty and wished to subdivide one or two lots. Councillor Rice presented a mo- tion asking that Mr. Stevenson re- cent purchaser of a property on North Yonge Street be warned that the issuing of a building permit did not necessarily give any right to contravene the land use by-law. He said there was a possibility the owner might be planning to use the building for other than an access- ory building for which permit was Councillor Jack Rice complained that some builders ware starting construction before building per- mits are obtained. He urged that a warning be given against this practice. issued Councillor Middleton took strong objection to such a motion. “You and the Planning Board are just TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH The directors of Richmond Hill Horticultural Society are busy ma- king plans for their Bridge and Euchre party to be held in the Lions Community Hall on Thurs- day, November 27 at 8.30 pm. There will be numerous prizes and refreshments will be served. Tick-i ets are 500 each. Members of the society are re- minded of the annual meeting which will be held at 7.30 p.11). sharp. a Richvale H&S See Physical Ed. Films Richvale Home and School meet- ing held Monday night was privil- eged to hear Miss Patricia Keams, Physical Education Instructress at the Richmond Hill District High School, discuss physical training and its value to the pupils. In her address, Miss Kearns gave the aims of physical training and showed two films depicting P.T. in rural schools, proving to the audi- ence how the development of a child progresses through group play, producing a poised youngster who has developed skill in games as well as the ability to mingle so- cially with his friends. NEWTONBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH One Block East of Yonge 0n Madawaska Ave.. Stop 123 Pastor F. Vaughan B. Th. Bridge and Euchre Party Visitors always welcome BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. VAUGHAN RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH 1952 CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Minister. Rev. E. E. Kent. Th. D. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER. 23, 1952 Church Service . . . . . . . . 2.30 p.m Sunday School . . . . . . . . 3.20 p.m Meeting in Concord School Home Each Lord’s Day evening at 7 pm. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 uh. Acts 4:12: - - - for there is none other name under Heaven given among men whereby we must be saved. LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURW Pastor, Rev. A. R. Jones v , Services Sunday, 11 mm. â€" Bible School classea for all age: 7p.m. â€" Gospel Service. Wed., 8 p.m. -- Prayer Meeting Thurs., 2 p.m. â€"- Women's Mil- shinny Meeting. Fm, 8 p.m. â€"- Young t‘eoples Soc. RICHVALE UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev. J. 0. Totton 11 am. â€"â€" Spruce Street Public School. A cordial welcome to all. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1952' Hope Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10 am. Church Service . . . . . . . . 11 am. Edgeley Sunday School .. . . . . . . 1.30 pm. Church Service . . . . . . 2.30 pm. Maple Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10.30 am. Church Service . . . . . . . . . . 7 pm. You are cordially invited to these services. MAPLE PASTORAL CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, P. J. Lambert, B.A., B.D.. minister SUNDAY SCHOOL Held .in Richvale Public School. This Sunday’s bible lesson will be based on “The Life of Joseph in Egypt” Parents and friends are always encouraged to attend this hour- long open session. of God’s Word 7 pm. â€" Evangelistic Wed., 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Mid-week Pray- er Service. You are cordially invited to all services. Gormley Pastor, A. L. Winger SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1952 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship and Ministry We ijust that you will be able to attend. ' stirring up trouble" he said to councillor Rice. “we have no right to assume he’s going to use the building; improperly". Deputy- Reeve Tomlin seconded the Rice motion but after a rather heated discussion in which councillors Rice and Middleton took part it failed to carry. Councillor Perkins; complained about dogs running 'at large. He said he complained “with reason as a stray dog this week stole some venison from his back kitchen. He urged that the Humane Society be asked for a report. “I'm one who voted to give them a lot of money to look after the dogs this year, and I'm not very well pleased with the results. All Running Council accepted with thanks the deed of a portion of land from Norman Todd to enable the mimic: ipality to proceed with the opening of Pugsley Avenue in the easterly s ction of the village. ar Memorial Councillor Perkins suggested council take action to speed up consideration of the memorial for those who died in World War II. Reeve Taylor said he expected a report from the committee would be presented to council in the near future. Dogs At the conclusion of Monday’s meeting Reeve Taylor and all mem- bers of council intimated they like- ly would be standing for re-elec- tion. Scored High Honors At The Royal Congratulations to Don Head Farms, Richmond Hill, on win- ning high honors at the Royal Winter Fair. Don Head won the Freyseng Trophy for the best pen of lambs of all breeds at the show with a pen of Southdowns, and also had Grand Champion Jersey, also first for best graded herd and best four cows in Jerseys. A representative group met at the home of Mrs. W. C. Noble Gormley, on November 10, to discuss the advisability of forming a Parent-Teacher Association for S. S. No. 7 Markham. Various aims and problems were discussed and it was de- cided to continue the meet- ings. one to be held on the sec- ond Monday of each month at the members’ homes. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Har- old Patton, Gormley, on Mon- day. December 8, at 8.30 pm. Officers will be nominated and elected at this meeting. The Christmas party will be on Thursday, December 18. BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH ' CHURCH OF CHRIST Parent-Teacher Assoc. Formed (under erection) Richvale Chapel THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday Nov‘ STUART PAXTON 'WM”.WO£ fl\\\\\l\\1\\ll\\\ll\lllll11lll\lml\\\\“\lll\ll\|llm\lll\l\lll\lll\llllll\\ll\llll\lllllll WIRING LINE WORK Phone TUmer 4-1016 WWOW TUmer 4-1701 Richmond Hill ' CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWER . SHOP m“lllll\\\l“\\m\\llm\lll\lll\lll“lll\ll\\“llllllllllll\l\ll“lllllllllllllmllllll“ Formerly of Gerrard Heinuuu Work Guaranteed, Free Estimatel Phone Liberal Office TUmer 4-1261 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OAK RIDGES I'HONES: ONT ARIO TELEVESION S P E C A I. James J. Wall Plumbing - Heating All Hours TUmer 4-1812 ' - - For Servuce at it’s Best - Try Your Friendly Local Dairy 1 RICHMOND HILL DAIRY PIANO TUNING Sheet Metal Work SAND and GRAVEI. ’Cru'shed Stone Loam and Fill MAPLE 37R24 OR TORONTO RE. 3278 W. A. POULTON 44 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Dealer for Esso Oil Burners Fairbanks-Morse Pressure Systems Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, Turner4-1872 ' REPRESENTING ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE E. CHARITY FLOWERS F OR EVERY OCCASION and Repairing J- A- \X/l LLOUGHBY 'FOR GOOD SERVKE AND BEST‘PRICES PHONE Electrician S. Hoffman it 9W5W7 HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. TELEPHONE TUR King 11] Aurora 46-J Pumpkin SMART’S CHOICE SPECIALS Tomatoes SKY LARK CHOICE Salmon Mixed Fruit, Peel and Raisins SOCKEYE RED manhunnmnnmm LYNN VALLEY COMPLETE SUPPLY Yellow Peaches 12:" 21c RED ROSE Tea ,Bags MAXWELL HOUSE Coflee 13:: 99c DEL MAIZ FANCY Corn N0. 1 WAXED Waxed Turnips 1b. 5c “FULL OF JUICE” Florida Oranges Size 250’s 253 m" GREEN PASCAL Celery Hearts Bunch “SPECIAL OFFER" Self Serve RICHMOND HILL M RLEY’S \IER-4-162Q CHRISTMAS iini'“ 29c 280:. 600D $003 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN 280x 64c AND SONS CREAM STYLE 19c ‘. 20, 1952 7 17c 603 Pkg.