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Ai KING COLE or BIRDSEYE BROCCOLI 10 oz. ^ ec Pkg. £3 SWANSON'S Chicken Breasts b $1.19 pkg- *_ \ PINEAPPLE JUICE*—op 25® SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE qt. bot. 31* WHITE HOUSEV APPLESAUCE 2 g. 21c BEECHNUT BABY FOODS STRAINED 3fer 29c CHOPPED 3fer 44c DOLE OR DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE Green Giant Jt PEAS | |2'-35c DEL MONTE ^ PEACHES Ige. No. 2Vi can WISE POTATO CHIPS £ 33« 1 SPHSHIHE KRISPY CRACKERS3 0« I BEECHNUT COFFEE ALL GRINDS ,b 91c can M ■■ CHEER lb. pkg. Giant Size 80c DUZ A 30c CRISCO IVORY SOAP 3 £ 25c 777;>»;/777rrV777)7T/7?W»»,7»//W//;j CAMAY FACIAL SOAP 2 ^ 9 9® cakes JOY For Foster, Easier Dishwashing 6oz- 91® b°t. jf ^ CAMAY FACIAL SOAP 3 «& 25c IVORY SOAP 2 &. 29c IVORY SNOW & 3QC IVORYFLAKES x 30c IVORY SOAP 4per°' y ic cakes Ml# TIDE i 30c Giant Size 80e SPIC & SPAN >e9. y*c pis OXYDOL x 30c 'Polar Express' Plane Drops Off Letters From Santa, 9-Foot Pole ty th» Attsciatcd Press FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Dec. 13.— A Santa Claus "letters”, plane flew over the North Pole yesterday on a course airlines officials hope may become a regular passenger air liner route across the top of the (world. The Alaska Airlines* "Polar Ex press” returned here from the polar area, its task of dropping a bag of 5,000 children’s letters and a candy-cane 9-foot steel pole over the polar wastes completed uneventfully. (Fairbanks women had written acknowledgements to all the children before the letters were put on the plane for the polar dumping.) Pilot L. E. Flahart, of Anchor age, and his crew said most of the long flight over the polar wastes was made in moonlight, with a little cloudiness in the sky, and the trip was “very routine.” The plane returned here passing up a planned Point Barrow stop on its way back from the North Pole area 1.300 miles north of the continent's rim. Of the dropping of the brightly colored steel pole, an Alaskan's idea to mark the North Pole more definitely. Pilot Flahart said: "We tied a flashlight to it so we could watch it fall. The light dis appeared when the pole hit the ice. The drop took about 15 seconds from our 7.000 altitude.” The Alaska Airlines, sponsor of the flight, has applied to the Civil Aeronautics Board for a flight route certificate from Fairbanks to Oslo, Norway, and then to Western Europe, over the polar regions. They said they believed the flight was the first by a com mercial airliner over the North Pole. Neither of the two Alaskans who fathered the idea of the novel flight were allowed to go along on the trip. They were Mrs. Audree Vance, the "North Pole Nellie" who originated the idea for chil dren to send along their reouests for direct delivery to Santa Claus and Stan Garson, former Point Barrow Naval oil reserve worker who made the pole. The Navy said Mrs. Vance could not land at Point Barrow as the olane did on its flight to the pole, as it has a rule against women there Airline and Civil Aeronau tics Administration rules per-: mitted only crew members aboard the plane, barring Mr. Garson from the flight. Pilot Flahart said the tempera ture was about 15 below zero at the pole. Air Force reconnaissance weather planes have been making the same flight over the North Pole regularly in recent years to take weather observations. Airliner Is Lost Two Hours in Fog After It Lands ly th« Associated Press LONDON, Dec. 13.—A pea soup fog at London Airport swallowed up an Air France plane after it landed from Paris last night—and no one could find it or its 39 pas sengers for two hours. The plane landed when visibil ity was still at 600 yards. Within seconds a fog blanket reduced visibility to 15 yards and the pilot was ordered to stay put on the taxi-way. Then for two hours, five search parties in coaches, vans and trac tors and even an airport Are truck tried to find the plane. The fire truck driver, using a walkie-talkie two-way radio to contact the plane, finally found it and guided the coaches in to carry off the passengers. “It wasn’t so bad," commented Mrs. Brian Taylor, returning with her husband from a Paris honey moon. “We drank champagne and played cards.” The passengers had to wait an other couple of hours for their baggage. The trucks sent out to pick up the luggage also got lost. Hoover. Rockefeller fcnlist to Get Into Army By the Associated Press ROCKFORD, 111., Dec. 13.—Her bert Hoover and John D. Rocke feller soon will be in the Army. Herbert E. Hoover, jr„ of DeKalb. 111., enlisted yesterday at the Rockford recruiting office. Later, John D. Rockefeller applied for enlistment. Neither are related to the national figures for whom they are named. 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