Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

—Let's Go Fishing—--350 SPORTSMEN PARTICIPATE IN TURKEY SHOOT Good Scores Are Posted at Outing of Riverwood Aquatic Club. BY LEFTY LEE. Time* Fishmr Fditor Three hundred fifty sportsmen attended the Riverwood Aquatic Club's turkey shoot at the club range, northeast of Noblesville, Saturday. Despite a high wind some wonderful scores were posted in both the trap and rifle events. The club was elated over the turnout and wish to thank the sharpshooters who were responsible for its success. The winner of each match was rewarded with a nice plump turkey, to adorn his Thanksgiving table. The winners in trapshooting are: Match 1. Ernest Heller. 10 out of 11; 2, St. Clair, 9 cut of 10; 3, Wise, 10 possible; 4. Burt. 7 out of 10; 5, Langley, 11 out of 14; 6, Robert Dyer, 7 out of 10; 7, Ernest Heller, 13 out of 15; 8, Robert Dyer, 9 out of 10; 9, Langley, 8 out of 10; 10, Dillinger, 10 possible, 11, Werner, 9 out of 10; 12. Widner, 13 out of 14; 13, Hornie. 7 out of 10, and 14, Myers, 13 out of 16. Rifle match winners are: Match 1, Antonio, Anderson; 2, Antonio, Anderson. 3, Fort, Pendlleton; 4, Boggs. Noblesville; 5, Fort, Pendleton; 6, Fort, Pendelton; 7, Cullen, Indianapolis, and 8, Caraway, Indianapolis. W C. Irwin, state manager of the Monarch Life Insurance Company, and Earl Burkhart never will try to tell Bob how to do it again. Bob is Irwin’s husky pointer that is one of the family at his house and his latest feat makes him more of a favorite than ever. Irwin and Burkhart were hunting west of Kokomo when Bob flushed a covey of quail and the nimrods downed three of the birds, killing two and wounding the third. To both hunters it appeared that the wounded bird fell and hid in some cover to the right and they tried their best to send Bob in after it. The dog refused to go and tried several times to make for a plowed field about sixty feet to the left. Finally the nimrods gave him his head and he raced over to this field and clawed along a furrow about two and onehalf feet and came out with Mr. Quail. Irwin had nine quail for his bag and Burkhart eleven, to make their trip a complete success. Conservation students are positive that wildfowl shooting soon will be a sport of the past unless the bag limit again is lowered and better law enforcement methods are put into effect. Their contention that a limit of eight birds a day is ample seems reasonable. Baiting with grain and live decoys also comes in for their wrath especially along the eastern seaboard. Their estimate is that from fifteen to twenty thousand ducks and geese are penned up along the Atlantic coast as decoys to call flocks of the wild birds to the muzzles of the hunters’ guns. When the feeding ground is baited with grain, the batteries of guns are concealed so near to the baited spot that it is almost an impossibili.y to miss when the birds drop down to feed. A shorter season also is advocated. Unlawful shooting annually results in death to hundreds of thousands of birds that never appear in the returns. It embraces the sale of game on the wing in commercial clubs; the bootlegging of game in California, at Havre de Grace, Md., and the parcel post business in dead game along the Atlantic coast and elsewhere. There is no check whatever on the overshooting of game and its concealment by hunters who are organized to get away with it. The total loss of birds under this head surely is great. Sportsmen's clubs are guilty in an indirect way. as they buy the birds from these bootleggers for banquets and dinners sponsored by them. Here is a list of simple truths that no hunter can afford to miss. They also should be given serious attention if you wish to continue to enjoy the sport. Only the most ignorant now will deny the appalling scarcity of game. The last thirteen years of game destruction have wrought vast local exterminations. Even the pome s worst enemies now admit this with alarm. The old defenders of game now can not save it against crazy opposition. Nor can the federal government do it alone. Some of the old exploiters of game must ccme to its relief or all will be lost. Two million sportsmen and the Manufacturers’ Institute could save the situation. No one save the manufacturers now can reach and influence two million sportsmen. If they will not do it —then the game, and sport, and the guns all are doomed. Five hundred thousand sporting guns were hung up in 1932. America's taxpayers never will be taxed to provide game for sportsmen to kill. Each sportsman should pay at least $1 a year more, solely for better law enforcement. At present quick acting measures are imperative It is impassible for Americans to improve the breeding grounds of Canada. The money raised from an increased license fee should be used for better warden service. Theater Cleanup Demanded Jit/ Cnitt'd Pres* HAMMOND. Ind . Nov. 28,-In-cgnsed over "the recent influx of indecent shows,’’ 5.000 Hammond churchgoers signed petitions yesterday demanding a cleanup of theaters in the city.

FREE . ..FREE Can of Chocolate Malted Milk . . . tune in on the Melody Ambassador 12:45 P. M. Thursday Thanksgiving Day Station WFBM In th# mnmiimr demand !>n<T>' Pure Malt St rop and I>u(T.v’ Sweet Coco Malted Milk at vntir *rc*rers. —Sav? the Syrup Labels—

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

TUESDAY P M 4 00—Male chcns NBC WEAF 1 IS—Phi: Regan •'■nor CBS WABC Bi: * ir. Hollywood • NBC WJZ 4 30—Or Doolittle 1 NBC t WEAF Singing Ladv 'NBC WJZ 4 45 N;r erv Rhvmes > NBC WEAF Hall * orche =ra 'CBS WABC 5 00—Mm' Frances Aida NBC WEAF H.mber's ensemble NBC WJZ. i 30— Jar,: Armfnr.z CBS WBBM Betty Barthel. CBS WABC Hvmn Sing NBC WEAF Solois- NBC' WJZ 545 Mi-iCil Mosaic* NBC- WEAF Ll**> Italv CBS WABC Lo>e;: Thomas 'NBC' wjz 5 00— Myrt A- Margo CBS WABC 6 15—Sketch NBC i WEAF J Plain Bill CBS WABC WJZ° nai Advlsory Counc ll 'NBC i 6 3% Lum * Abner 'NBCi WEAF B irk Rogers (CBS' WBBM 6 4-. -Boa*' Car’e- CBSi WABC ___ Carney r Dog chats (NBC* WJZ 7:00 Eimer Everett Yess iCBS> WABC Crime Clews 'NBC' WJZ *;i? Sanderson. Frank Crumi? & - is c J orchestra NBC' WEAF l Sam 'CBS WABC ‘ 30— vVABC° 1C e 0f t- x P er ience (CBSI WEAF Kln * Bn<l orthestra ‘NBCI ~, Bundesen (NBC. wjz,. 745 -Smith Bros INBCI WJZ ... Jo'; Columbians CBS. WABC 8 00-Philadelph.a orchestra Stokowski director 'CBS WABC VNBC' aI WJz m ° rieS EdS:ar A °* st WEAF*' rnie Bntl orche!tra 'NBC 8 ! Kentucky Colonels Parade (CBS) WABC. 8 15—Kentucky Colonels Parade (CBS) 8 30—Paige's orchestra and Guest Stars (CRS' WABC. Vo'.rnee.s band; Ed Wynn (NBC) W LAF. B OO—' Ivi es at Stake ' iNBCt WEAF. G."n Gray's orchestra. Do Re Mi iCBS, WABC 9 30—Gallichio's orchestra iNBC) WJZ News 'CRS WABC Madame Sylvia of Hollywood (NBC) W EAF 9 45—Myrt and Marge (CBS' WBBM. 10:00—Nino Martini (CBS WABC 10 15—Gertrude Niesen (CBS' WABC Poet Prince 'NBC' WJZ Lum and Abner (NBCi WTMJ 10 30—Whiteman's orchestra (NBCi WJZ Mever Davis’ orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Isham Jones' orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—Lopez orchestra (CBS' WABC Rudy Valee’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF Phi! Harris' orchestra (NBC' WJZ 11 30—Sosnick s orchestra 'NBCi WJZ Brigode's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Childs orchestra iNBC' WEAF.

Fishing the Air

A sightseeing tour of a district planetoid, conducted by its distinguished ruler. Elmo, will be the feature of Buck Rogers Twenty-fifth Century" broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Spencer Dean, radio detective, prevents a murder in Radio City during the broadcast of “The Paper Ears.” the Crime Clews mystery to be broadcast over WLW and an NBC network Tuesday at 7 p. m. The first of a series of nightly fifteenminute concerts to be played by the Philadelphia orchestra with Leopold Stokowski conducting will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:15 p m. Tuesday. HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Mystery drama 7:3O—NBC (WEAFi—Wayne King and his orchestra. NBC (WJZ ( —Adventures in Health—“ The Teeth." 8 00— NBC (WEAFi—Ben Bernies’ orchestra Columbia—Philadelphia orchestra, director, Stokowski. B:ls—Columbia—Kentucky Colonel program. 8 30— NBC 'WEAFi—Ed WynnGraham McNamee. Columbia—California melodies. 10:30—NBC (WJZ)—Paul Whiteman and orchestra. Dr Herman N. Bundesen, noted health authority, will discuss “Nutrition and the Teeth" during his Horlicks Adventures in Hpalth program over WLW and an NBC network Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The Household trio will tell the world that “It's the Irish In Me" during the Household Musical Memories program over WKBF and an NBC network Tuesday at 8 p. m. Singin’ Sam will feature "Sittin’ On a Log. Pettin' My Dog." for his opening number on his program over WFBM ana the Columbia network from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m., Tuesday.

Magic Lamp Knife Leaps From Flame; Pastor Slashed. LAMPS have told strange tales and Aladdin's lamp was capable of making a genii dance on the wick, but the Rev, Isaac Guinn. Negro, 54, of 775 Indiana avenue, didn't bargain for a knife jumping from a lamp he sold to Rayfield Ellis. Negro, 33. of 707 West North street, last night. Ellis bought a. lamp at the pastor's second-hand store. Hie lamp, regardless of how you rubbed it, just wouldn't make your wishes come true. All it did was burn kerosene—and plenty of that. Last night he returned the lamp to Mr. Guinn and demanded his money back. The pastor refused. Then from behind the lamp the favorite carving implement of Indiana avenue leaped at the throat of the pastor and sliced his throat. "It was a paring knife,” he told officers. Ellis was taken to police headquarters on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill and the pastor was sent to the city hospital to recover from injuries. HONOR BUTLER PLAYERS Ray, Koss and Jim Stewart to Get Sigma Delta Chi Awards. Three Butler senior football players will receive Sigma Delta Chi awards at the annual banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday night, They are; Cecil Ray, of Memphis. Tenn.: Harry Koss and James Stewart, Rav was captain and a half back; Stewart, quarter back, and Koss a guard.

Turkeys 15c to 20c Lb. HENS choice lb. 15c CHICKENS Lb. 8c Choice .I, FRYERS Colors It}. I C DUCKS & GEESE lb. 1 5c FRF.E PRESSING Plenty of Parking Space WEST STREET POULTRY CO. 11 V West St. Lincoln 9669

FOR THANKSGIVING Milk and corn-fed turkers. ducks and chickens, dressed on the farm. Leave orders. Fresh eggs and butter dailj from our farms. BOYER'S HATCHERY 138 N. Delaware. RI-5470.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis : Indianapolis Power and Light < iodidtl TUESDAY P M 5 30- Eohemlar.s 5 45—Pirate Ciub. 6 00—Walkathon 6 15— Bohemians. 8 30—Buck P-ogers 'CBS' 6 45—Civic speaker. 6 50—Bohemians. 7 00—Eimer Everett Yess 'CBS . 7 15—Slr.g’.n' Sam (CBSi. 7 30—Rnscoe Ates. 7 45—Hollywood Dow-down. 3 00- Philadelphia Svmphonv 'CBS:. 8 15—Kentucky Colonels 'CBSi. 9 00—Camel program (CBS'. 9 30—Piano Twins. 9 45—Mvrt and Marge (CBS'. 10 00—Walkathon 10 15—Louie Lowe's Severin orchestra. 10 30—Isham Jones orchestra 'CBS . 11 00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Ace Brigode orchestra (CBS'. 12 00 —Walkathon news. A M. 12:05—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. lac.) TUESDAY P M 4 00— To be announced. 4 15— Babes in Hollywood (WJZ. 4 30—News flashes. 4 45—Nursery rhymes (WEAF). 5 00 —Santa Claus. 5 15- To be announced. 5 30 Mary Small (WJZ). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (WJZ). 6:oo—Piano melodies. 6:ls—Downtown Varieties. 6 30- Lum & Abner (WEAF', 6 45—Harry Bason. 7 00—Jimmv Bover. 7 16- Marvel Mvers. 7:3o—Wayne King orchestra 'WEAF). 8 00 Musical Memories iWJZi 8 30 Bridge game. 9 00- Lives at Stake 'WEAF'. 9.30 The Man Who Died Twice (WJZ). 10:00- .John B Kennedy 'WEAF). 10:15—Poet Prince (WJZ'. 10 30- Mever Davis orchestra (WEAF>. 11:00—Rudv Vallee orchestra (WEAFi 11:30—Reggie Child's orchestra (WEAF). 12.00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M. 4:oo—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5.00 Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Musical Highlights. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBCI. 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Unbroken Melodies. 6 30—Lum and Abner (NBC). 6:4s—Venida Beauty parade. 7:oo—Crime club iNBC). 7:3o—Bundesen and Health (NBC). 7:4s—Trade and mark. 9:oo—Ben Bernie’s orchestra (NBC). 8 30—Ed Wynn and band (NBC). 9:oo—Special announcement program. 9:ls—Charlie Davis dance orchestra. 9:3o—Zero hour. 10 00—The Keynoters. 10:15—Dorothy Rotay and Johnny Muldowney. 10:30—Charlie Davis dance orchestra. 10:45—Mel Snyder dance orchestra. 11:00—College Inn orchestra (NBCi. 11:30—Reggie Childs and orchestra (NBC) 12:00—Charlie Davis dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon River. I:oo—Sign off.

Normal School Head to

Be Chosen by Trustees

Terre Haute Position Will Be Filled; Curriculum Changes Likely. Selection of anew president for i the Terre Haute state normal school and revolutionary changes in perj sonnel and courses are expected to ; be made next Monday, it was reported at the Statehouse today. Members of the board of trustees, which controls both the Terre Haute school and Ball state teachers’ college, Muncie, will meet on Monday , at the Claypool. It has been predicted that George C. Cole, state superintendent of ! public instruction, may be elected i president. The post has been vacant j since the resignation some months | ago of President Linnaeus N. ; Hines. Mr. Cole is an ex-officio member ; of the board of trustees, as is Governor Paul V. McNutt. The latter probably will dictate the appoint- \ ment and faculty members of Indiana university also have been | mentioned. A special meeting of the board was held last week at the Columbia Club. From now on, the meetings will be held at the Claypool and the new Resident likely will be a Democrat, it was reported. L. A. Pittinger. who remains as president of Ball State Teachers’ college, is a Republican and former member of the house. His brother ! is superintendent of the state deaf school here. Harry Elder, formerly of Mr Cole’s office, is registrar at the Terre Haute school. Tomorrow Mr. Cole will be there for a conference with him, it was reported at his office to# ay. Mr. Elder presented a survey of personnel and courses at the special board meeting last week. It showed.

You Will Find Your Thanksgiving FURNAS BRICK ICE CREAM On Sale ■Hr 40 c QUART Look for the Poster on Dealers' Window Along with the taste of pure, rich FURNAS ICE CREAM, that refreshing, after-a-heavy-meal dessert, let them enjoy the fun and novelty of this delicious brick made especially to fit this occasion. FURNAS ICE CREAM

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO INJURED ! CRITICALLY IN AUTO COLLISION Muncie Men in Hospital as Result of Crash on East Side. Four persons were injured, two seriously, in motorcar accidents last night and early today. Lawrence Retchford, 39, and Arthur Greiger, 53, both of Muncie, suffered internal injuries early today when the car in which they i were riding, driven by Herschell | Clark, 39, Dunkirk, struck an auto driven by John Jarka. 41. of 2744 ! Cornell avenue, at Thirty-eighth ! street and Parker avenue. The injured men were taken to the city hospital. J. W. Woody, 58, of 5422 Hibben : avenue, suffered leg injuries last night in the 300 block on Massachusetts avenue as he was knocked down by a car driven by Manuel Nunley, 43, of 506 East' Walnut street. Mr. Woody was struck as he stepped from a curb into the pathway of Nunley's car. Mr. Woody’s trousers were torn in the accident and the auto driver bought him anew pair, police said. Mrs.. Mamie Hubert, 60, of 1135 Shelby street, was struck by a street car as she crossed the intersection at Maryland and Pennsyl- j vania streets, yesterday afternoon, j She suffered cuts and bruises. She refused to go to a nospital, police said. LAUDS WORKS PROGRAM Greatest Forward Step, Declares Governor McNutt. By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Nov. 28.—The fed- ! eral civil works program is the 1 greatest forward step taken during the depression, Governor Paul V. McNutt, Indiana, said last night at the Victory dinner held by Democrats to celebrate election of Neville Miller as mayor. Governor McNutt said he hoped “they put billions into the civil works program, for this is the time for helpful co-operation.”

it was said, that many teachers there had reached the retirement age and “that the majority are Republicans.” Education courses will be revamped and the personnel changes made Monday, it was predicted, with John Heller, Decatur Democratic publisher, presiding in his role of president of the board. Should Mr. Cole be given the presidency, Governor McNutt will name the new state superintendent. Grover VanDyn, assistant superintendent. has been mentioned for the post. Muskrats bear six or seven litters of about eight young in the course of a year.

Watch for Our Neon Sign CAPITOL Poultry Cos. 1018 S. Meridian DR. 3030 FREE DRESSiNG These Prices Are for Cash and Carry Only Young;. Tender, Corn-Fed TURKEYS.. 4 J| turkeys.. 1 C. Sizes 8-lbs. and up. ■ K■ V 20 Lbs. and up. ■ W Very special. 1,8. H Special. I>B. * DUCKS and GEESE " Dressing; Charges on This 12® Item Only. Alive, Lb. | Large roasting and baking _ Frying Chickens. 3 lb. 4 M chickens and young hens. |M B Tf\ n Average 4% to 7 lbs. Lb. | and up. Lb. | LEGHORN HENS & FRYERS, 10c Our buyer has selected choice quality poultry at lowest price#.

Indiana in Brief | Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’ ♦ - I By Times Special COLUMBUS, Nov. 28.—A new kind of “chiselling" is reported by Charles Talkington, Bartholomew county chairman of the Governor's unemployment commission, who declared some men with jobs are quitting in the hope of getting public works employment. I “This type of ‘chiseling,’ ” Mr. Talkington declared, "is not remedying the unemployment situation. These men should realize that the new jobs are being created for those who have been unemployed and not for | those who have jobs. The possibility is that the man who quids the job he low is on, in the hope of getting public works employment, will lose | out all around.”

a a a Jobs Lost by 95 Men By Times Special ’ SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 28.—Nine-ty-five men who had been employed in widening the Franklin grade on Road 44, part of the state highway commission's pick and shovel program, are jobless, although the work is not completed. Local unemployment officials announce work was halted on state officials' orders, it being declared that agreement could not be reached with some persons whose land is affected by the work. However, some officials here suspect politics caused the halt, recalling that a few days ago three members of the county civil works administration resigned, charging politics had invaded the re-employ-ment program. Hicks Curry, one of those who quit, said Shelbyville business men stand ready to pay the difference betweeen what land owners want and the state highway commission offers, to obtain land needed in the, road project. a a a Cemetery Work Set By Times Special GREENFIELD, Nov. 28.—Rehabilitation of an old cemetery in which no burials have been made in fortyseven years is to be part of the civil works administration program. For the work 3,600 man hours of labor have been allotted. From time to time bodies have been removed from the cemetery for burial elsewhere. No record of interments is believed to exist, and only a few headstones remain to provide data. tt O tt Rabbit Fever Noted By Times Special ANDERSON, Nov. 28.—Samuel Hook, 18, is the first Madison county rabbit fever victim of the season, and is said to be in a serious condition. The youth was stricken a few days after he aided in cleaning a number of rabbits. As fever mounted, he suffered several convulsions. tt tt tt Nashville Gets Plant By Times Special NASHVILLE, Nov. 28—A stave factory will be established here by the Continental Cooperage Company of Chicago, three lots having been leased for three years as a plant site. D. B. Green, who will manage the industry, says the weekly pay r.oll will be more than 1 SI,OOO.

Phone Veteran Dies By rimes Special FOUNTAINTOWN. Nov. 28Funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Jessie L. Thompson. 58, a telephone operator here for twenty years. She leaves a son. W. F. Thompson. Her husband died twenty-eight years ago.

jbl' ftSEPi ~ f PUMPKIN L' i Pies at Their Best Y OUR Thanksgiving 1 pies will be extra rich, smooth and spicy if you make them with KO-WE-BA Fancy Golden Pumpkin and our Pumpkin Pie Spice. You get more for your , money, too, because each KO-WE-liotne, BA can is FULL of new-crop pumpWells & kin, packed extra dry, ready to use. Hm/or Better buy several cans; you’ll want v pumpkin pie OFTEN, once you taste Go* this kind. Indianapolis

v Day is Here Again/ J Thanksgiving is one day in the year when women fully appredate the great convenience of ii^i3l^^b JBq| £T Jack Frost Packaged Sugars. In their distinctive, convenient packages, these pure cane sugars make it much easier to prepare the traditional Thanksgiving dishes. There's a particular kind of Jack Frost Packaged Sugar best suited for every cooking need and table RsSa| service. Be sure you have the kinds you will need Granulated Powdered Brown Confectioners (xxxx) Tablet Be prepared for Thursday. INSIST UPON Jack Frost m (faJuuteA Sugars Kb 7 ft Reined by THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO. OF N. J. n££ 4 T' y U B

FATAL ACCIDENT DfTA GIVES SAFETY HINTS Crossing of Intersection Against Signal Is Dangerous. Bjj Science S> r’ ice HARTFORD. Conn.. Nov. 28.—Use extreme caution on the country highway, and when crossing city streets cross at the intersection with the signal. These warnings for pedestrians may be gathered from a study of fatal accident statistics just completed by the Travelers Insurance Company. About 13,500 persons were killed

TURKEYS lb. 20c Cholcf Heavy fris ib-15c DUCKS & 6EESE lb, 15c Free Dressing and Delivery Plenty of Parking Spare New York Poultry Cos. 2811 K. New )"rk st. ( H -17 i

•SUV. 28, 1983

last year in collisions between automobiles and pedestrines. The rate of death from these accidents was highest for those walking on country roads and much worse during dusk and darkness than in daylight hours. Crossing an intersection against a signal in nearly half again as hardadous as crossing with a signal. Crassing at the middle of the block is still more dangerous. At the tip of a lion's tail is a small, horny spur; at one time it was believed that the animal "spurred'' himself into action with this appendage.

(well, how do you like \ . (THE NEW WASHER, DEAR’) |/—BUT IDO WISH I COULD GET \ ! \THE CLOTHES WHITER. I MUST / ( TRY THAT SOAP THE WASHER J j : l SALESMAN TOLD US ABOUT f NEXT WASHDAY I ( A/ELL,DEAR— I TRIED RINSO TODAY) j I AND ITS WONOERFUL 1 THE CLOTHES) S CAME 4 OR S SHADES WHITER. v ijjjJSak! NEVER SAW SUCH SUDS! J V PINSO’S great r Xv for tub-wash- : ,pT "Tv, ing.too. Soaks out VW dirt—saves serub- ' hing. Clothes last i N /* ' wk 2or 3 times longer \ T S|&4- n —you’ll save lots 9IGGEST-SELLINO PACKAGE SOAP /T MTlba .IbbHß II "We do our part"