E.leC,ltOnics . Controlling Factor In 4 New Fields tics of -isnalstsnd voice. In the consuming intermediate stage of futurlslllesaainappiicanllith lmtai tt',, be in the acquisition, atorege xndl E ape, en pm 0 we of information. o1"rAWA (CP)-Whenever yll near the”! word "electronicI' think ' t. . , mriiorill is the uxlsgeii denzihmesut an who ah now - C frofllicu Fl Md Q-Ex. R. pndck SOMETHING yNEW 0, Montreal, president and-manag-,I From there it will be but a step in. director of Canadian Aviation jto translating the information into Electronics Ltd. control of machine actions. All at in a recent speech. Mr. Patrick it done electronically. , Id decuonjcs ia the controlling at automation, he said common denominator of the so. this new field of machines produc- called ”four Ala" -. automatlon.l1llE soods is "mechanization with "A close relative .. . is a device called an eiectrmic flight simul- ator which is used for training on advanced types of aircraft . . . it simulates all the characteris- tics of a particular aircraft on the Sruund. in flight, even in battle. -'"Thls simulation is so real that pilots in training have been known 30 Pull the lever actuating the ejection seat when they found siomic energy, aviation and avlon- Wnwihlnl added. Dlmely. I100 ics. The latter is the new term ironic controlsinthe form of sens- themselvcs in Q simulated emer- gency. given to the, field of guided mls-Hill devices and computers - . - siles. i "We will be able to make new In me put, deckonm bu been I things. We will make them at less eost. And to) hilhir standard of precision. . . . . "The human role in the age of automation will be to use the mind to think and to cs-pate. rather than used for high-speed communiq- WESTERN GUARDIAN liL'YlNG live and dressed poul- try Monday through Thursday. waddeil Bros, Crapaud. THE WOMEN of Holy Family Church Kensington, are having their ” ' supper in St. Mark's the hands to 'do." CUTS TIME. 0051' . Electronics in aviation: "The aircraft design can actually be tested in advance through a com- puter which simulates flight and which enables the designer to iron out all the kinks. Here the em- ployment of electronic techniques actually eliminates a complete Hall. on Wednesday. Oct. 24th. HEAR Nan” I step in design-the costly and time COUNTER-MEASURES in the field avionics. electron- ics means better guidance of guided missiles and eventual pin- point accuracy. An error of one degree in guidance at 5,000 miles works out to an 80-mile miss, Electronics also are coming into counter-measures against electron- ics. The next logical step, again throush electronics, is measu e. to counter the counter-measures, Electronics in terms of cash? Mr. Patrick said the annual gross elec- tronic product is about s250,000.ooo n year..lle expected the figure to increase to 5750000000 in 10 years and toiwell over the 81.000.000.000 in 15 years. I Miss llelcn MacArthur. Netlonslidlroct- or Nursing Services. semi-annual meeting Red Cross Society, ugiu Hall. Sumsneralda. Octok 28rd,. 7:30 Np. Slides will be drown. DANCE IRIBHTOWN Bali Oct) ober 22, 35.00 door prise. niusie. by Urban Deigan and the Old Timers. - CARS IN COLLISION-On Fri- day night a Y ard Sedan driven by Charles taels, proce- rdinz east on North Market St., was struck by a' Dodge lodan driven by Peter Desbochas. Both vehicles were considerably darn- sged but neither, drivers sus- tained any iniuries. DIED IN ALBERTA-Mr.iChas'. S. MacKay. Kensingtou. has re- ceived word of the death of his sister-lniaw. Mrs. Colin 1., Mac- A former Alberton man who is also a former Great Northern pres- ldent, who piloted that railroad during the crucial years of not last. was honoured Oct. 7, at Min- ot, N.D.. when the ON dedicated and officially opened its giant new freight classification yard just east of the city. , . The Gavin yard. named in honor of Frank J. Gavin, now chairman of the raiiway's board. is an ultra- modern Gin-million-dollar electron- ic classification project. Mr. Gavin released the first of- ficial boxcar to roll tiown the hump. Former Railroad President From Alberta Honored through electronic retarders and into the classification tracks at Gavin yard. t Joining North Dakota state and Minot city officials and lion was a large dclcgation of GN directors and nf.'icc-rs who left St. Paul by special train Thursday night. The 38 membe n of the GN colorful Western-garbed drum and bugle corps also made the journey. The company directors met Fri- day morning in the first session in a ct west of St. Paul. Princ pal speaker at the dedica- tion was President John M. Budd. Kay of Donalda. Allen on Oct- ober lotls. Deceased was 75 years of age and is survived by her husband. three dau era and one son. all living in bsrta. Funeral services were held on Saturday. October 19th. with al in the family plot is Donal a. DIES IN MONTIHAIP Friends in summsrdde will regret to learn of the dull! in Montreal yester- day of Mrs. Allan Parsons, former- ly Maude Holman. eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Holman of Summerslde. Word of her death was' received yesterday by her two surviving sisters, Miss Carrie and Miss Gladys Holman. Interment will be in Montreal. ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leard, Summersida visited relatives in rt ”e'.””il . oson u n. on, is a patient in the eltern Hospital Mr. and Mrs. lvan Nicholson. Alberton. motored to Charlotte town on Sunday. Ex-Korean Rad - Cross Advisor i Will Spank Miss Helen McArthur. National Director of Red Cross Nursing services will visit Summerside on Tuesday and will address a Red Cross meeting, open to the pu- bllc, in the Canadian legion Home that evening at 7:!) p.m. Earlier in the day, Miss McArthur will address the summerslde Rotary Club at their wdekly luncheon meeting and will also speak to school A C i at a High School Red Cross assembly in the after noon. Miss MacArthur is one of Can- ada's most distinguished profess- ional women and is also well known in the international nursing field. she is very much sought after as a public speaker and ill! recently addressed Canadian clubs in different parts of Canada. Early this year Miss McAI'thul' returned from Korea. Wilt?! III! spent almost two years as assis- tant eo-ordieator of relief be the league of Red Cross Socitioa. She also acted as advisor to the Korea Red Cross Society aetivltiolswlllcll has now rohabltated itself. Recently Miss MoArthur was the recipient of a scroll and gold pin, a signal honor from the Ko- rean minster of health and social ggrviees, in recognition of her out- standing work and devotion to du- ty in Korea. Mrs. Elmore Mack . who has been a patient a the list. Hosp- ital. Charlottetown. returned to her home in Alberton on ilunday. C:fil?:(etsml)tae and Donald. ar , at their ho; innAl.ma. wnknd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macllu. Mbmon. spent the past week in Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lodge. Borden. were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. Hellmlcb. Albertoa. M. .s. t M:'weLu;d.wasaguea of BURTON nlclnrt. andlhlrs. Arltgisi Dalton who atfvas .an,d friends in mi address at the lesion Homo. Miss McArthur will show slides in eon- nection with her talk on Korea. Half Century Club Plan Winter's Work The Bedeque Women's "Half Century" club met at the home of Mrs. Orville Johnson. on Mon- day evening. October In. Eleven members answered roll call. The on Tassdsy eveniu distill M? lati Badeque Church Group Meeting The monthly meeting of the Bede- aua United Church men's associa- on was held in the Church hall on Tuesday evening October 16th. There was a good attendance. The president, Mr. Ivan Dawson pres- ided. Mr. Fred Platts was secret- ary. Grace was asked by Mr. Cow- per-Smith. Following a delicious supper put on by the ladies of the Bedeque W. M. S., a sing-song was led by Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith with with Miss Mildred Callbeck at the piano. Mr. Arthur Murray read several items of Church news. Mr. William Stavert conducted a brief devotional period. assisted by Rev. Mr. Cowper smith. Mr. T. J. lnman introduced the guest speaker. Dr. Henry Moysa, Sum- merslde. The Dr. after a brief ad- Glolilen Weddltl-g ls.-R Happy Joyous Event The home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. lnman, Central Bedequs P.E.!. was the scene of a hep” gather- ms on Wed. October 17th. use th; occasion their goldui w din annivsrsary. They were mas-rie in the Bedeqne Method- ist church on 'thls date 158. by Rev. George Steel. Their attendants were the late Thomas Bell as groolnalnan and the late Annie Lord as brides- maid. For the reception the house was decorated with beautiful bou- The tea table covered with a lace table cloth. was centered by a three tier wedding cake attrac- tively decorated and flanked on either side with yellow tapers in brass candle holders. The cake was made and ya sented by their daughter, Mrs. Albert Llnklettsr. During the afternoon -and even ing around two hundred and fifty guests attended, the reception some of whom recalled the fact that they had been to the wedding fifty years ago. The uests were met and wel- comed y Mrs. Albert lalnklsttar and her son Master Donald Link- letter took charge of the Guest Book. Mrs. Waiter Roberts. Win- sloe, ushered the friends to ,the living room where they were re- ceived by jthe honored couple. Mrs. (Dr.) George lnman, Mou- tague and Mrs. . Charlottetown, invited the guests to the dining room. In the afternoon, Senator Elsie lnman. Montague and Mrs. Car- rie Reeves. Bedeque presided ov- er the tea cups and were replac- ed ln the evnlng by Mrs. Warren lnman. Hampton and Mrs. Hoop- er Linkletter. Linkletter Road. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Ralph Callbeck. Mrs. A!- nold Henderson, Mrs. Ellis Web- ster. Mrs. Edwin Lord, Mrs. Otto Douli. Mrs. Helen Smith and Miss Mabel Linkletter. ” Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith pastor of Bedeque United church presen- ted a letter of commendation to Mr. and Mrs. lnman expressing the esteem of the confregation and thanking them for ha co- o eratlon in church work and with to hope that they will continue to be an inspiration to the con- gregation for a long time to come Previous to the event the direc- tors of the P.E.l. Mutual Fire In surance Companywpresentad Mr. lnman. president th a valuable anniversary clock. During the at ternoon and evening presentations were made by relatives and friends. An upholstered platform rocker was presented by their sons. A large beautiful rnkror was presented by Mr. Howard Schurman and a beautiful plant by Master Kenneth Webster from the community of Central Bode- que and the address was given by Dr: Charles A Britten. A gift of china from a number of citizens of North Bedeque was presented by Mrs. Clark Baker and an address was read by Mrs. Brewer Wa h. Mr. Alavah A. Maccallum, arleton. Gmnd Mas- ter of the Orange Association of P.E.I. presented a lovely floor lamp on behalf of the Royal Black Knights of Ireland and Mr. Peter MacCaull, Ellerslia, Past Grand Master read the addnss. Mr. Cy- draaa showed beautiful slides of places he and his wife had visited not long ago. These were much you. Mr. Wilfred Craig voiced the ap- prociatlon of the gathering for the visit and entertainment provided by Dr. Moyse. Mr. Edison Wright thanked the ladies, on behalf of the association. for the bouniful supper they had provided. it was decided to help the Aug- ustine Cove Camp, by contribut- ing money at the next meeting of the association. It was brought to the attention of all present that Q October l'Itb.. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. lnman will celebrate the sofa anniversary of their wedding day. Best wishes and congratulat- ion were expressed by the assoc- on. Mr. Wilfred Cr introduced Mr. J. C. Chambers 0 Nelson, B. C. to the meetln,. Mr. Chambers ex- , i his ' e at being pre- sent. The mestina closed with the ldadlction by Rev E.S. Weeks. ll cussed having to do with the win- ter's work. The program consist- ed ti current events. riddles and a spelling use All this proved varyintaresting. eating on Octobc 22nd. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Craig. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a sociable time "It" t . Considerable business was dis- )9 ril Maciarlane. Bedoqua Worship- ful Prscsptor of King Hiram R.B. P. read an address and Mr. Lloyd Affleck. Worshipful. Master of King Edward L.O.L. presented a very attractive table lamp. The directors of the Bedeque Skating Rink Co. Messrs Arnold Henderson. Pres. Brewer Johnson Earl D. Leard. James Clark, John Green. Frank Jardine. lra Cro- zier, and Billy Callback were pre sent and Made a preaqstatioa a1 a Plsnter's table and I table lamp The President read the address. A Hostess chair was or ted by the members of the Webster fsmil and the address was read by Marjorie Macfariane R. N, A large number of valuable giffn were recdvad from friends many coming from outside the province including two Golden cups and saucers, an engraved copper vase. a golden colored blanket, a lace table cloth. brass candle sticks, many pieces of china, erg .a"ular e nunsger of appropria . I a ev- ening Mr. Starling lnman, char- ttatown. took a number of flash photographs while the presenta- tion were being made. atulatxy Tdegraina and messages were red from friuds near and far. Mr. and Mrs. lnman expressed their ap- preciation and thanks to their friends for their kind thoughts ex- pressed in the addresses and al- enjoyed. 30 so for the lovely gifts received. is, up 3”, gas, pg”. lug opening poem: "The Weavers" ..,,. rxandh ,3, ,,.,, 0; was read by Mrs. Carrie Lesrd. ilmi 3”” k' o"'""y' l'i.'e5'"li.'..i'.3.'.'J' Roll lenfu war: tathstr hometnwddmb,-m.w"d,,nnh' Wendell Onlliautt and Bill Cooks. Cape Wolfe recently left for Toronto. Ont. where they will employed. Cl 'IAmsaa...oaaaa-. .i . t u ' 2'..".i'.i'. :vutestsIssseia4u:rasnIr H ssssiss.' "IYIVAMAW nalsEm.al'lnvQagahMenIsul .1001. Aneisssrois.-seesspsssr"Icn'IIA"sss '-aacuaar. " . naval now at towmsastr ssasou 10 ""..s::.a's'.'ee..:s.a-an-snnaaatsssssh-st -W. 3. &w -m eee:WO.iU3Ub I11 . r . 'uIq&usi tt'ts - es... Hilhillillsrlliiil t ducts of clu-ysaatlunuas and roses 3 HONTREAL (CF) on appeal. Guilty" On Narcotics Charge meat. but she won a new mail In S'side Court After Disturbance that marriage also ended in thei were broken and a call from the death of her husband. Two years, Grend Cafe reported that a show- Her counsel. Myer Gross. ad- ll ago she was wed m T""mm' NJ” i use has been damaged the”' nilttad that the Cro h d Mrs. Pursey was iuw'i'm.!...-5.'.?.”” to Cmdr. Harry Purgey, Lnbm-l Dresumably all done by the same member of the British House of Pam"- tehiey divided the loot and separat- Forme? B":-fronelss Found "Not Four To "Appear" Monday, Oct. 22. 1956 "BTRANGER AT MY D003,” STRONG DRAMA AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE vent the cl” them. On the outskirts of the town when 1-loineier's horse comes u from following um,” Tu", the Bowery Boys "PA!-In PLAYBOYS". of . Commons. lame, he starts out on foot and runs ,,.',,.'ES.l! - A 12-marnarcotiu. Bt M. G - d . . . jury Iaturday found Mrs. Lillian I that the deillnee triad lp(l'?ire:dsles(-i Four men from outside th e F"'"""3 ' "'”'” mm! M '"'"'” 3 y 5 ht ,- d -v P of war between a notorious gun- loll. vlmlishtns. pm-ug, gm-35.1,-ed (mm, bu” o aue some oi the drugs throughl rovince spent the weekend in the mm, I , ,0," ,,,,,h,, m, sun-rrooutcasnn-wees-t oness. not guilty on . chug, of l ::':”a:lt:'l"r Wm” fhihersh Wei: I'I1l:e”""l. c”"":' ”'d W” SP" his beautlfllluwigfe, thelltarring roles "3 narcotics Piliaession. Wm M out 9' 0W'- all '1 cm" "''?"”n3 W are in the capable hands of Mac- ""'"" W ' ”'"" """' -11.. in ss.,,,...oid ,,,om,, ledhgf- P r ifnsgiier '-'h8i'l98 0! cream: I div donaid Carey, Patricia Medina and "-J1 eTi".'&: x5.'5ll3'ls3e"n'I.'.m sighed when the verdict was an-imomlco Wk” has M9", 3l'l "Y "Ce "5 salwdul nlghh 71" Skip 1-lomeier. "”"" """"""u93'" pounced before Associate Chiet 3 urivjn 11;: J y m the news 5””9. m"n"p”"”dly beg" ”P"'"0"5 There is plenty of action in this Justice W B ott, In 0 g :3." "W9 ':l”''' N” yearsiioni m Street” during Pr MI ""9 mm "'9 opening scene when 1. W... the mm, ma, M M” u,iIve- g inartrlredlir: her na-I b”yW3IEw:vii:;1Il::nlllt Stl.ml;ilaul s Snail. Homeler and his gang hold up'a ' U . my ”".i?::T”.::.':f2 r i.:.':.f.:':i:: 5:. '.i.".; ."..:;:;2".:.:':..'::..:::::':. :53: ""45 e r -- . ' unwed '4) dx mom” imprlglol;-jmarricd in London. England. and in the door at Chans Restauraht um Dye,-tumm,u,e Wu”. to P", BOBDEN Iao 5'-orcey and us laugh your head off. into Dodie, portrayed by little Stephen Wootton, who invites him James Brady. , daughter, son-in-law and grand Palm CONWAY Mr. Edward Adams. Jr, Devon was a visitor at the of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson on Sunday October 14th. I Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill.l lenslngton. accompaned by Mrs, Josey Arsenault, Summersidef were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Arsenault, Mun. gay!-Road on Tuesday. Octobeil West home Oatway Mrs. Mark Broome 50,, Alvin, Freeland, , were business, visitors to lummerside on Tues. day October 16th. i and iancrs.so3r gt:-t:.psarly every prov. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burns. Malpeque, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer on Sunday October 14. Mrs. Oleln W. MacNeill, ac- companied by Mrs. Harry Ram- say were business visitors to Sum- lnerslde on Wednesday October 17. Mrs. Starling Palmer was a business visitor to Summerside on Wednesdlif October 17th. Mr. James Tuplin was a visitor at the home of Mr. Elinor Tuplin. West Devon. re- oently. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moran. !'oalay River, left recently for Boston, Mau., where they plan to stay for several months. . Summerside Hpme and School As- aud Mrs. i CHS Blanks Alberlon ll-O. , The Queen Charlotte High School i rugby team defeated a tireless but inexperienced band of rugbylsts ' y Ifrom Alberton High Saturday at, sociation. Mr. Allison MacLean, I the QC.H.S. field by the scope of. Vice president for Prince County, y 1141. Queen Charlotte camied the Mrs. J. Arthur Clark. secretary . play throughout the first half and of the Summerslde Association and lead at half time by 3-0. none;-t MIL Skerry o' the Tignish Associa- Blrt scored after a scrum (on he poo; rietuigied yesterday after at- Q.C.H.S. lead. 9" ins t e Maritime conventlo Th :leElidinatAth!e llorgwgiignberlzng Hell Albe:toii"cg:;qryl:1.g" .l'.:e"f,'l,,y'"g day "1 ON! 1' y In 3iur- Queen Charlotte but a series or Return From, t Maritime Home And School Ass'n. Mr. John Leuty. president of the the ball 25 yards after a nice I13; 1:31 to put the city lads In front bl . Russell and Don Murray com. lied to rive the Q.C.H.S. its final score as they passed and ran brill. lllllly for 35 yards before Murray Placed the ball over the Alberton line to make the score 0-0. Murray made the convert good to give Q.C.l-l.S. its win margin... Paul Nicholson ran well for Al- were in attendance and 60 from thr three Maritime Provinces in all. He stated that it was a most successful convention and that it W" lillhlllllted by the address of the national president. Mrs. J.D. Taylor of Hamilton. He said that all who could avail. themselves of the opportunity should hear Mrs. Taylor at the Prince of Wales aud- itorium in Charloittetown when she will addresss a regional meet- berton while Roger Birt and Mus-. lng of the Home and School. "i Were outstanding for the city Mr. Leuty pointed out that the If! 001- Islsociation now has a membership 0i 300.000 members and as a re- sult it can ommand considerable influence nationally in matters in which the association is interested and concerned. PUBLIC LANDS only three per contof Alaska's 588.000 square miles is privately owned. 0!. and Mrs. Roland Adams. Conway on the prizes won in the Rural Beauti- fication Contest. The Goose supper sdponsoi-ed by the Presbyterian La ias Aid at Freeland Hall on Wednesday Oct- 05Il' 1701-. was I real success. Diaper Derby An eager crowd of 5004 D"- ants and others watched 66 babies crawl their way to fame. The winner eovsrad the 40-foot course In 36 seconds. Prisaa were more diapers. Story and action shots of this unique event in The snnssie this week. Get The Standard . -on sale now. complete with rnagaslna. I2-page novel and 20 esgss of comics. only ten ANNOUNCEMENT i W9 h8Ve Peceiitly Completed the modernization of our store hoping it to be of greater service to our many customers. We apologize for the inconvenience while work was being done. In addition to our regular lines, we are now able to offer frozen foods, ice cream and packaged meats, also a wider selection of fruit and vegetables. We take this opportunity of thanking our cus- tomers for their past patronage and hope to serve you more efficiently in the future. MacKENZlE 8. CO. KENSINGTON L - SUMMERSIDE TONIGHT 7:15-9:15; TUESDAY 3:30-7:15-9:15 tiiiiivornnsvs cents. -v , ueiianslsirsl ON SAL! NOW DR. A. R. GRANT Will be absent from his office at the Medical Centre Summerslde from October 15th to November 5th, 1956. ::I:,IIr'notititksi.,,....i ” TODAY 3-.30-7:15-9:10 Melly P:Ai.ANl:E'- EDDIE Atom. vxla sans I -3 , CIIDIIIIIX Dimmer Ij-101 , than - TA ; L.a"s-va use-"' to the farm of his preacher father, Macdonald Carey. to treat the horse. Although the preacher is out he meets his pretty wife. Peg, played by Patricia Medina. sliilknse reaches a high point in the film when the preacher arrives' with news of the bank robbery andl, his 5U5Dicions are aroused when: Homeler attempts to scape withl MIC of tin: farm horses. Realizing he has an opportunity for one of his. greatest conversions, preacher I Carey talks the gunman out of My. lill the ranch. fractions and a it H 1; Mn Alvin lrysn has returned Mr. Leuty said last night that brought the ball back lrl'lliehine:t- "" s""""."'d' Y3 MUHI5 cl.” to his house at Foxley River after 14 delegates from this Province 0'1 15 yard line. Ralph Russell ran pg-gent. HOUSE OF HARMONY QUARTITTE I (Originally Cabin Boys) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24111, 8 PM. at the S E CIVIC AUDITORIUII Adults admission 51.00 Mon, Ladd in action Drama. beats the JEAT” in color. Co-starring Aud- rey Dalton and Marisa Pavnn. Bank drawing Mon.. Wed.. Fri. CAMEO KINIINGTON Tues.. 7:15-9:15. Ala) Nothln citetnsnt of "DRU worth 360.00. Student admission .75 WARM'FlIlNiil1outWFlGHT STANFlELD'Sl FINE-RIB UNDERWEAR Outdobrn, Stanhsldh Pine-rib Underwear gives you the l protective warmth you need. Yet. indoors - because of its light weight and absorbency -- 5tanleld's Fine-rib can be , worn in period comfort. This winlk - for your hesltlfs sake - wear StanEeld's Fine-rib . . e ffACf,(ootton and 3391), . . . Underwear 2 latloek-stitched. for dxtta greater 5. THE HIlDSON'S BAY COMPANY i-us nuns on-Asmsmg, ' A C '3" lnbftious. resourceful arctic rosrs use STORES: ” amino posts: A orrsss AREER OPPORTUNITY ' men 17 to 21, High School education. physical- & interested in merchandising and fur trading. AT 'l'bese serve the aEmos. nnployeoa sent to these posts only on request; In the fur eountryol the North, deal mainlywlththelndlarn; if.::':...”.n”'l?:.”.3..m." "W--... ! 8QlidntswElbehI0ervhwedattlieNatlonallhIPhVmdIt0fHos,ClIar-y Ilhwnbrconoumr W0- Repressntativo. on Monday. Whit Mill, 150. ; Al,KYlI!OIlOC7.19IIAt S'I'ANPIllD'S " I 400" LINE u14()0l;()esLts2n) , F311 .3-, . and wear 0 Military shoulder inserts for dom of movement 0 Combinations have 8 four-hole buttons - won't gap or pop open 0 launder beautifully and surly Made high-grade cotton yarns. Lowest-priced line in "151 ilililiiy l'Y"lI9f0- as : our CXJMBINATIONS (1400). long or short sleeves, siaes I6-M, 04.35 . . . SHIRTS (1411). Pullover style, with ion sleeves. patented non-sag, nylon reinforced neck- blnd. 3446. 33.35 . . s (1412), with full double M M 33.50. "W3 "AC" I." Iadsfreulslghast-gradaeatiouadwoolyarns. SHIT! (ACII), pelican style, with short sleeves. lass-mg. I. With (ACll).ll-N. &astiesval,34-41.5.95. nylon sdasloreed naekband. I6-46. alcoves (ACIS). GJIIINA 'l'l0N5.lnlougod Osverdsasbslssilinaspfeedsligkclyhlghsr. ruassnusavauususaan-dsaassswsntae