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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1957)
Paie lQ-Sectioii 1 Stayton Picks Leaders For Annual Bean Fete Committees I Will Start ; Work STAYTON (Special) Flans for this year's Santiam Bean Festival . were started this week when appoint ments of chairmen and com mittees were made by Presi dent Richard Duncan. Dates for this year's event have been slated for July 30 and 31, and August 1, 2 and 3. Under discussion was a different nethod of choosing a queen nf the 'estiva!, since Inst year's contest ivas made burdensome hy many intrants, who were organization- iponsored. A plan was offered to have the gueen selection committee con tact the faculties of Stayton, Cas cade and Mill City Union High Schools, and St. Boniface High School at Sublimity to choose girls, two from each nf the union high schools and one from the mailer St. Boniface High School. , . Seek New Method Method of selecting contestants was left to the committee. The queen would then be selected from tie seven contestants, with the other six to be princesses. Selec tion of . contestants was to be made In each school before school lslosed for the year. Edward J. Bell called attention to the fact that this year marks the 'SOlh anniversary of the Browning Bros. Carnival which had Stayton for its first booking. Also discussed was the need of having a carpenter on hand dur ing', the festival, and . Installation of flags and banners, . Committee appointments in cluded: Grand ' Parade ' Ivan Cuts forth, chairman, Mrs. Betty Jc laoa, Mrs. Anna Benedict, George Hartcloo, and Mrs. Mildred Purdy. Pet Parades-Leo Odcnthal, chair man, .Gordon Ullman, Mrs. Vera Thoma$, Mrs. Bertiicc Horrocks, Mrs. Marjorie Kerbcr, and Jimmy McGill Jr. ' 1 Queen Selection Harmon Dru ah'clla; "chairman, . Mrs. Mabel OdepthaK Mrs. Shlrlce Darby, Mrs. Elizabeth . Davis, and Al Casteel. ; Amateur Show Edw. J. Bell and, Mrs. Eva Humphreys. ,' Bcan-Hole-Boan Feed D. George Cole, chairman, Rodney Jelaca, Harry Stupka, Mrs. Maxinc Wod Uy. and Mrs.. Ardys Klmscy. Publicity Boh llagen, chair man, Mrs. Florence Rychard. Grounds North Santiam Jay. cees, and DeMolays. Dance Elvin "Tommy" Thorn is. Don Roach and George Laird. ! Horse Show and Parade Gene i Teague, Tony Mlndcn, Wanda O'Brien and Jerry Coffman. Band Procurement .John Brand, : Solicitation Mrs. Anna Stanley, : Lighting .Jim Sullivan, chair man. Bob Wood, Joe Samek and Luther Guest. ' Decorations Mrs. Louis Freres and the North Santiam Jayccttcs. : Local Concessions Bob and Ruth Wood, chairman, Lawrence Ller man and Otto Limbeck. ! Legion to Elect DALLAS (Speciall Scheduled for Thursday evening hy Carl B. Fcnton post. American Legion and Its Auxiliary Is the nomination, election and installation of officers. YESTERDAY'S CLOSE New York Stock Quotations By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamlde American Motors American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Boig Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Trnclnr Celaucse Corporation 6 i 178 'i 75 66 55 , 24 H 47 i't 46 4.1 1, 42 . 42 , 35 ij, 44 15 v, Chrysler Lnrpoixtion Cities Service na . Consolidated Edison w i. Crown Zcllcrbach 50 ' Curtiss Wright 42 , Douglas Aircraft 78 du Pont do Nemours ins i Eastman Kodak PI , Emerson Radio fi Ford Motor ra ' General Electric M ' General Foods 41 General Motors 4.1 'i Georgia Pacific Plywood 32 'j Goodjear Tirp 83 u International Han ester 34 ' International Paper lot ' Johns .Manville 47 Kaiser Aluminum 44 ' Kennecott Copper US Libby. McNeill 12 ' Lockheed Aircraft 43 Loew's Incorporated 19 U Montgomery Ward 37 J New York Central 30 Northern Pacific 4.1 i Pacific Gas Electric 4H i Pacific Tel. k Tel. 127 V, Psnncy (J.C.i Co. 81 . Pennsylvania R.R. 20 H Pepsi Cola Co. 22 Philco Radio 18 H Puget Sound PAL 28 ' Radio Corporation 33 "i i Rayonier Incorp, 28 ! I Republic Steel S3 'i Reynolds iletals 69 V Mt. Angel Mothers Club to Fete Guests, Elect Officers MT. ANGEL (Special) Guest day and annual election of officers will be highlights of the meeting of the Mother's Club of St. Mary's Parochial School when it meets for the last business session of the school year at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the St. Mary's school meeting room. Invited as special guests are the mothers of children who will en roll in the first grade in St. Mary's school next September. In attend ance at the meeting will be Mrs Simonis, County Health Nurse, who will instruct the mothers in filling out the medical and dental records rcciuired for all children starting school. This program was extend ed last year to mothers ol incom ing first graders. EUB Election Picks Officers MONMOUTH (Special) The last local conference of the fiscal year was held at the Evangelical United Brethren Church recently by the Rev. T. L. Buzzard, super intendent. Miss Frances Hill was elected lay delegate and Mrs. H. R. Schuerman, alternate, to the an nual conference at Jennings Lodge In June. Stewards elected were Mrs. Earl Gucnther, Mrs. Ethel More- land, Mrs. Blanche Roscnstock, A. J. McLarty and Jerry Mc Clung. , Elected to serve on the pastor parish relations committee are Clarence Curry, Ellis Stcbblns, Arthur Llerman, 'Irs. H, R. Schuerman, Mrs. Sidney Howard, and Jack Hoerauf. Miss Hill also will be a member as the lay dele gate. Amity Chorus Rated Tops AMITV (Special) The Amity grade school chorus earned a top rating in the recent Yamhill Music Festival held al Linficld college in McMinnville. The Amity choral group was one; of three choral groups earning top ratings and was the only grade school group so honored. The other two top rat ings were earned by choruses from Yamhill-Carlton and Willa mina high schools. Seven chontsos participated in the competition. Amity junior and senior bands received a number two rating in the afternoon band division of which nine bands competed. Jack Mahoney, Amity band In- struclor' and organizing chairman for the festival, was named to head the festival for the coming year. This was in conformation with a recommendation by the Oregon Music Educators Assn. which has .favored a two-year tenure for fes tival chairmen. GUKSTS FROM SOUTH MOLALLA (Speciall - Mrs. Bud Larson's mother, Mrs. J. P. DuVal from Louisiana, and Mrs. ames A. Wallace. Mrs. Lorcn Dickman and children Deeann and James, from El Paso, Tex., are visiting here with the Larsons for a few weeks. 11 '.li I Richfield Oil 86 M " I Snfrway Stores Inc. " lin t 34 MSI. Itcgis 33 i-, till : Scott Pnpcr Co. 57 , 18 ' ,. Sears Roebuck & Co. 26 'i 42 Shell Oil Co. 81 8(1 'i Sinclair Oil kb k ISocony -Mobil Oil r8 i Southern Pacific 43 , ! Standard Oil Calif. 54 Standard Oil N..I. 61 Studcbaker Packard n; I Swilt (t Company 36 Transamerica Corp. 40 'Twentieth Century Fox 26 Union Oil Company 59 14 Union Politic 30 ' United Airlines 29 S United Aircraft 75 United Corpnnilion 7 1'4 I'imed Slates I'I.vwoihI 32 ' I'liucu Males Meel 65 Warner Piclurcs 24 ,:j Western Union Tel. n ' Westinghousc Air Rrake 30 Westinghouse Electric 58 Wonlworth Company 44 HEATING Comfort & Economy WITH OIL or GAS A Furnace to Fit Your Home Terms to Fit Vo:r Rudset Engineered Installations Installed bv Out Orni Courteous, I mtnrmrd Workmen fREI ESTIMATES PHONE EM 3-8553 Eve. KM 4-8ISII or KM 4 8821 SALEM HEATING & SHEET METAL CO. 10S5 Broadway Annual election of officers will take place during . the meeting. Names ol candidates will be pre sented by the nominating commit tee, Mrs. C. J. Ebner, chairman, Mrs. Allie Schmltt, Mrs. Vincent Smith, Mrs. Robert Famsworth and Mrs. Walter Kruse. Nomina tions also may be made from the floor. Children who receive their First Holy Communion on Sunday, May 5, will be the guests of honor at a Communion breakfast Monday morning after the 8 o'clock Mass, at which the Mother s Club will be hostesses. Mrs. Darrell Sample and Mrs. Val Eberle, co-chairmen of the yearly social committee, will be chairmen of the breakfast com mittee. Mrs. Norbert B u t s c h, Mrs. Adolnh Etzel. Mrs. Paul Wachter and Mrs. George Schmidt are on the hostess committee to serve re freshments during the social hour at the Tuesday meeting. Club officers are Mrs. Alvin Saalfeld, president: Mrs. Al Sprauer, vice-president; Mrs. Ben Ackerman, secretary; Mrs. Louis Berning, treasurer. The annual visition of all Incom ing first graders in St. Mary's school will be held on Thursaay from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Only chil dren who are six years of age or who will be six years old by Nov. IS. 1937, are invited to come. Medi cal record sheets will be given to each child attending. Women Elect At Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL (Speclal)-Installa- tlon of new officera of the Catholic Order of Women Foresters was held at the regular business meet ing of the organization in the St. Mary's school club rooms. Con ducting the ceremonies was Mrs. Fred J. Schwab, past chief ranger of the court. New officers installed were, Mrs. John J. Schmitz, chief ranger; Mrs. S. C. Schmitt, vice-chief ranger; Mrs. Alfred Beyer, finan cial treasurer; Mrs. Leonard Fish er, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Rosera, recording secretary; Mrs. William Beyer and Mrs. Alfred Huhcr, con ductors; Mrs. Al Bentz, sentinel; Miss Olive Schmitt, Mrs. Fred J. Schwab, and Mrs. Emil Zach, trustees. Mrs. Walter Smith was re-appointed Juvenile director for the year. Mrs. Leo Barr, who served as treasurer for the past 22 years. was presented a gift as a special token of appreciation of her work. Mrs. F. J. Schwab and Mrs. Al Bentz received the special awards. During the social hour refresh ments were served by Miss Marl- lyn P 1 a t z and Mrs. Conrad Schmaltz. Odd Fellows at Amily Help Home AMITY (Special) - Mr. and Mrs. John Glbbs, Mrs. C 0 r d i a Morrison, Mr, and Mrs. John Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Art Gland on, Miss Mary Gladys Turner and Miss Kathleen Watson all jour neyed to the IOOF Home in Port land recently to present gifts to the home. Miss Mary Gladys Turner, noble grand of Industry Rebekah lodge, presented 46 hospital gowns mnde by the Indue members to Mrs. Owen McCoy, matron ot the home. Mrs Art Glnndon, chairman of the sewing committee, and Mrs. Hazle Globs each presented personal gifts. Joining (hi! group later in the afternoon, also from Amity, wcrej Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood, Ralph : Jr., anil Dnrlrne. Mrs. McCoy I I escorted the visitors on a tour of the home and hospital during the ' I afternoon. I Mrs. Bird, Factory Representative, will be in oyr store Saturday, May 4, demonstrating the full line of Sunbeam. iffitbmm mm uroutne CONTROLLED MEAT You simply sol the dial and you get CONTROLLED HEAT lor perfect cooking and frying results. No guesswork. Marvelous water-sealed element for easy washing. Vented aluminum or glass covers available f m GEORGE E. Alleni Dayton's Best Students DAYTON Peggy Lee Cruickshank, left, Is salutatorian of the senior class at Dayton High School, and Ralph Taylor, valedictorian, right. (Capital Journal Photo) Willamette STAYTON-Stayton Union High School will observe its annual homecoming Saturday with more than 1000 guests expected. Queen Betty Bethel! will be crowned at ceremonies in the school gymnas ium at 10 a.m. opening the day s activities. Monmouth The annual junior- senior prom at Oregon College of Education is scheduled for Satur day at 9 p.m. in the school gym nasium. LYONS The Boy Scouts are having a paper drive Saturday. Bundles of papers and magazines should be tied and placed on porches or in plain sight. LEBANON Annual party for district No. 3 of the American Legion Auxiliary including Linn Lane, Benton and Lincoln counties, will be Saturday, in Greenwood Hall in Junction City at 7 p.m. SCOTTS MILLS At the Friends Church youth night this Saturday there will be a softball game and weiner roast. The softball game will begin at 6:30 p.m. All chil dren from nine to eighteen are welcome. LEBANON Demonstrations by H club members of Linn county in foods, woodworking and health will be given Saturday at the 4-H club fairgrounds near Albany, in series of spring pre-fair con tests. Crowfoot Unit Installs Friday LEBANON (Special)-New offi cers for Crowfoot extension unit, to be installed Friday at 10:30 a. m. by Eula Wintermote of Albany, county extension agent, are Mrs. Antone Scdivy, chairman; Mrs. Manuel Chisholm, vice-chairman; Mrs. Elmer Thcophilus, secretary; and Mrs. Ann Macki, treasurer. Lunch committee members are Mrs. Harry Ducring, Mrs. Dewey Moss, Mrs. O. D. Swanson. Mrs. D. H. Towry, Mrs. Bill Carroll, Mrs. N. Hoffmann and Mrs. John Cameron. The meeting will be held in the civic room. Marine on Visit SUBLIMITY (Special)-Cpl. Har old Toepfcr USMC left Sunday by plane tor Los Angeles, following a short leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Toep fer. He will report at Camp Pen dleton and will leave soon there after for Hawaii where he will tie stationed. ' VISITS IN FLORIDA TURNER (Special) Mrs. Dave Demkc has returned to her Turner home following a month's vnea- lion trip to St. Petersburg, Fla., visiting her parents and other relatives. FRYPAN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Valley Dates WOODBURN The Oregon Fed eration of Folk Dancers will have a meeting and party Saturday night, in the Woodburn armory, according to Don Thompson. The meeting will begin at 7:45 p.m. DALLAS Members of the Dal las Men's Garden club and their wives, and all other men and women of the community interest ed, are invited to take part in a tour of the Oregon State college campus Sunday. GERVAIS The Sacred Heart Parish of G e r v a i s creamed chicken dinner will be served Sun day at the parish hall from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. ; The public is in vited. , . . , JEFFERSON (Special) - The three Women's groups, from the Methodist, Evangelical U n i t e d Brethren, and the Christian Churches will meet Tuesday for work on migrant mission clothes. LEBANON Reception for the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Howland and small son, Steve, will be Sun day at Harden Hall of the First Presbyterian church at 4 p.m. The Howlands recently arrived from California. , WOODBURN Woodburn High School band will play Sunday at an annual meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers Assn. at Champocg state park. E. Donald Jessop will direct. WOODBURN-Music students of St. Luke's parochial school In Woodburn will present a musical recital Sunday afternoon 1 at 2 o'clock in the parish hall. . Portable, 4-speed I fh9S Automatic Phonograph SJ 1 lake the fun of recorded music with yoj wherever you gol Plays all four speeds ... 78, 45, 33'j, and new 16?i RPM. Has volume, tone controls for sound to your taste. Brown leatherette. h : til m w MMim Dayton High Discloses 2 Top Students Ralph Taylor Will Be Valedictorian For Class DAYTON (Special) Honors for me Dayton High School class' of 1957, have been awarded to Ralph Taylor and Peggy Lee Cruick shank. . Ralph Taylor maintained a 3.74 grade average, to come out nigh C in the class and will serve as class valedictorian at graduation cere monies on May 22. His activities for the year in cluded senior class president, ed itor of the Daytonian, dramatics. He also was a member of the National Honor Society and Stu dent Council. . He plans to attend Linficld Col lege this fall and major in mathe matics. Peggy Lee Cruickshank's high school grade average was 3.54 and won her the honor of serving as salutatorian for the class. Her activities included National Honor Society, Student Council, GAA, Pep Club, Daytonian, An nual, YFC, volley ball, band and dramatics. She plans to go to OSC this fall and major in home economics. Rock Hounds View Fossils LEBANON (Special) Geology of the Bruneau, Idaho, area with a five-foot petrified post as illus tration, was outlined by Frank Groves at the , last Lebanon Geo logical Society meeting. Other exhibits included an un-' ulentiied fossil shell in hard clay. shown by Walter Piske; Idaho sil- Umanite,. by Ben Powell; clear obsidian ceremonial Indian knife, drill core of grandiorite and diorite type of rock from Chief Joseph dam, calclte and pyrite crystals from Saddle Butte, fortified agate (bands completely around) and lo cally found sardonyx by Charles Stevens: agate, petrified wood col lection, by LeRoy Clark; cabachons of petrified coral and fish eggs, with white plume, by Mr. and Mrs. John Halada; and a necklace of Hampton Butte greenish marcasite, made by Arlie Bartram. Committee to sack and price tumbled agates and rock slabs for the Strawberry Fair was named by Mrs. Bob Howard, to include Frank Groves, John Halada and Ralph Troyer. A black sagenite banded agate from Mrs. Roy Adamson, was won by Mrs. Jess Emmert. On the Beach! at Picnics! for Silvertone Short Wave, Multi-Band, battery. Woodburn Orders Recrea Hon Hea d WOODBURN (Special) A plan was approved this week by the municipal park and recreation board under which the board and the school district will cooperate In pro vidlne a recreation program coordinator. Religion Held Fundamental Of Household LEBANON (Special) Basic qualities of today's ideal home maker and mother are a deep re ligious feeling and special home- making training, said Mrs. Kilpatrick of Salem at Linn coun ty's annual Homemakers Festival held in the IOOF hall here re cently. Every future homemaker has right to expect homemaking training and religious inspiration from her own mother, Mrs Kil patrick told 250 Linn county wom en at the meeting. Installed as new county chair man was Mrs. John Eskeldson of Reed Home Extension Unit. Mrs. Floyd Farlow of Sweet Home is vice-chairman. Mrs. Clinton Mc- Cann of Santiam unit, Mrs. Ray Warren of Shedd and Mrs. Wil- lard Hamlin of Dixie unit also were installed as county officials. Posters Appeal For Conservation MOLALLA (Special) A poster contest for juniors in Molalla 6th, 7th and 8th grades has been in progress for the past several weeks, on the subject of conserva tion. The contest is sponsored by Audubon Garden Club with Mrs. B. Powers as chairman. The prize-winning posters will be displayed this Saturday at the an nual spring flower show of the Gar den Club to be held in the grade school all-purpose room, open to the public all afternoon and eve ning. About 45 posters were en tered in the contest. There will be a grand prize awarded, as well as three firsts and three other prizes. Rotarians Visit MOLLALA (Special) Visiting Rotarians at Tuesday's Rotary meeting were all from the Wood burn club, E. T. Tweed, Bill Mcr irott. Sam Smith and Irving Brown, Jack Pederson of Molalla was welcomed into the Molalla club as a new member, making the club membership now 30. JOHN HARPER ILL SILVERTON (Special)-The Dr. Wayne Grodrian family of Cherry street, have received word of the emergency hospitalization of Mrs. Grodrian's father, John Harper, at Franklin, Ind. LOWEST PRICED 4-BAND MODEL WE'VE SEEN! SEARS DAY PRICE Standard AM Broadcast, Long Wave, Medium wave, and short wave. 2 built-in antennas, giant 7x5 inch speaker for full tone and volume to spare. Plays 3 ways: 1 10-120 volt, 50-60 cycle, AC, DC or 8 Band, Short Wave AM Portable Radio Silvertone 128.98 World wide. 7 shortwavt and 1 AM band. Built-in rcdronet tnd whip f anttnnai. 6x9 tpeaktr. leu batt. Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 3, 1957 Robert Sawtelle, sports program chairman, will contact Reuben Baisch, Woodburn High School coach, as a prospect for the co ordinator position. Miss Karol Kay Rohde was hired as matron of the local war mem orial swimming pool. Al Cowan, swimming pool committee Chair man, announced tentative opening date of the pool as June 15. Lay man Baird, board chairman, has completed painting the pool. Dean Augustus was employed to do accounting work for the board. Plans are progressing on construc tion of two new tennis courts at Settlemier Park this summer with H. M. Austin, O. L. Withers, and Charles Cornwell as committee in charge. Baird will supervise the wbrk. Announcement was made that light poles for the park softball field would be stubbed and guyed and poles at Legion park will be inspected. Library Adds Forty Books SILVERTON (Special) For the month of April at the Silverton Public Library, there were BOO readers, 12 new patrons registered and 85 books were added by gift and purchase. Personnel of the donor list in clude Mr. and Mrs. Clay Allen, Mrs. Earl Dedrick, Mr. and Mrs. Scott McPike, Robert C. McDon ald, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rustad. Among recent additions in non- fiction are: Allen, "Much Ado About Me;" Alexander, "Arthur itis and Common Sense;" White head. "The FBI Story;" Webb. "Games for Younger Children;" Birdson, "Children's Rainey Day flay; ennedy, Profiles of Cour age;" Lewis, "Bowling;" Bradley, "World Geography;" Andres, "Glory Days of Logging." Twenty volumes each for the Junior Division and the Adult fic tion have been added, recently. Check Count Admitted DALLAS fSpecial) Lewis H. Arends, 40, Salem, Wednesday pleaded guilty to charges of is suing checks without sufficient funds when arraigned before Jus tice of the Peace uarrcll Williams and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Sentence was sus pended upon the condition that the defendant make restitution. Vacations fo) 0) Long Distance and 3 3 WAY PORTABLE! won't chip, crack or break AC, DC or battery Built-in antenna of your favorite summer for more fun than ever before. You can play this powerful radio wherever you go, at the beach, on picnics, at home, on trips. Less battery. 3-Way Portable High Quality Silvertone Only .. 39.88 Uta Batttrtai Built for long distance AM reception. Full 6-tube model. Newly designed deluxe luggage type case. Green. 4-H Clubs at Amity Review Aims for PTA Four Panels Discuss Phases of Youth Movement AMITY (Special) Panel discus sions on various aspects of the 4-H Clubs by members, leaders and parents were held recently at a PTA meeting in the grade school cafeteria. Four panels were fea turcd under the direction of Marvel Smith, 4-H Willing Workers Live stock Club leader. The opening panel was com prised of senior members, with five years or longer of club mem bership. Panelists were Roy Free man Jr., Sharon Smith, Janet Jones, Marilyn Corum and Cheryl Stephens, with Mrs. Glenna Stone as. moderator. Discussed was, "What I Have Gained From 4-H Work." Second panel for 'Beginners' In 4-H work consisted of Patricia Vogele, Eileen Lorenzen, Beth Stone, Kathy Van Otten, Russ Tal madge and Joyce Williams, with Mrs. Stone as moderator. Topic was "Why I Joined 4-H Clubs." Leaders, Mrs. Russell Jones, Mrs. Marvel Smith and Mrs. Mil ton Corum, all affiliated with 4-H Busy Beavers, cooking and sewing club and 4-H Lively Nine, home economics club, presented the fourth panel. Marvel Smith served as moderator and led the discus- ! sion pertaining to the general prin ciples ot tne ciuds and reviewed past achievements, also discussing tentative plans for the future. The fourth panel was made up of parents of 4-H members who were: Vernon Stephens, Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. Richard Fuller and Mrs. Richard Crannell. Moderator was Marvel Smith. "What 4-H Mem. bership Has Done For Our Young, sters," was the topic of discus sion. Concluding the 4-H program was a table setting demonstration hy Joan Shields and a biscuit n3k ing demonstration by Betty (Jrr, both of the 4-H Busy Beavers crok ing and sewing club. A trumpet solo by Don Vogele accompanied by Karen Schu- chardt, pianist, and an accordion solo by Rose Vogele concluded the evening's activities. -Gef the eye-opening facts on the car with SUPERCHARGER! . See Sec. 2, Page 1 Take Silvertone - Way Transcontinental Less . Batteries 188 Less Batteries radio ornnmm M tK;. Sears Days Special CLOCK RADIO Reg. 19.95 488 While they last 1 1 236 N. Commercial St. A 550 N.Capitol EM 3-9191