; t»/ -r, - ""-fc' "^4 ' ' •£* -V? * < ' v * "M , A.. i* * , V • ~*S* *' V *>J&F -V V *'.:• >.j»i-H'«#V'1fc.;.^av.4 " *'• " ':- SflSP^LwL ' , i,'s*. , / *• ' ^fu-* A ^ x*^£prsp * - v u;-H X « J%>. :> +, ^ ~ 11,1982 j SHE MUENRY PLA1NDEALER PoMidtod mtr Thursday at MeHttrjr, HI, bj Charles V, B«deh. T% Entered as second-class matter at tbe postofiea at McHenry, DL, n. §fer the act of May 8, 1879. |» 1" I " I ' ' L .. I. On* Year ... Six Month* 42.00 ~$1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Mraafar *i°-' " '/-' WfantAds FOR SALE %;'-p;$pE NEW SPEED QUEEN and One- /i";--pfinute Electric Washing Machine, V ?; v' i»?celain tub, balloon wnpger rolls, Ijt^jRl cut gears ..->.$49.50 ; <va'v jVejir Maytag- Washed .........;...V;$X9.50 '^r^cika Copper I'ub Washer .$20.00 ; - CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP ••• -k. • . 37tf ' ". , , . .. .. * . , .#4$ DESIGNS JN .WALtrPAPERr-i V-'i'*^»_Now is the time to have your work :;':j^pne at wholesale prices. Also paint- THEFT OF WORKER NEW SOVIET RACKET 'fftjf and other decoratimis. W. P ? , ! ' BJlrmonoiktss:, RRiivvMersitiidAe DDrriivyep;. Phone 167- P0R SALE--Baled timothy hay, five tolas corn, 100 bu. barley, brooder house 12x14. George E. Adams, Ring* Wood. 36-2 FOR SALE--5-drawer Singer electric pr foot power sewing machine. Like tt^w. Bargain at $27.50. Nye JewmAry, Music & Radio Shop, West McHenry. 36-tf FOR SALE--New Colonial residence f oh' Waukegan St. Bargain for quick ea.sh deal. F. E. Covalt. 25*^ LOST LOST--A magnetic separator off the feed table of a Klein portable feed mill. Also a log chain. McHenry and 8pring Grove road. George PFreund, McHenry. 037 WANTED SALESMAN--With car, for McHenry and vicinity, to sell direct from factory to property owner on long credit' terms. Apply 4506 Broadway, Chi- «ago. 037 MISCELLANEOUS "CORN BELT STATE Accredited £ahy Chicks now as low as 6c on early bookings. Get details of our $500 Gfths Prize Contest. Corn Belt Hatchwies, Woodstock, 111. ' 37-3 NOTICE--We file saws and sharpen all kinds of tools. Tel. McHenry 56-M. H. W. Ahrens, West McHejiEKr 86-2* -- a.;' • RAGS WANTED The Plaindealer office will pay 5c a fonnd far good, clean wiping rags. BEFORE YOU BUY SHOES see our bargain counter. B. Popp. Expert Shoemaker and repair shop. Main •treet. Phone J62. 38-tf UPHOLSTERING--All kinds of furniture reupholstered and repaired. Gpod work guaranteed. Work called lor and delivered. Chas. Raamussen, "If. Center St., West McHenry, 111. Tel. 107-M. J 12-tf JEWING MACHINES REPAIRED Rag Rugs Made to Order „ All Work Guaranteed B. POPP 162 Main St. McHenry Shortage of Labor Brings Keen Competition. .-Moscow.---The shortage of. labor la the Soviet union has led to keen competition for working hands among various state organizations, carried, i» some Instances, to the extent of "stealing" each other's workers. The luring of peasants bound for one job to halt at another en route has developed, according {o charges in the Moscow economic press. Into a profitable "racket" for those engaged in it The Russian slang name for a racketeer or swindler is "beetle." It Club News I Win m* P ' 1 nl ' iw ii i River view Gi^p Meets On Tuesday -evening Riverview Camp, R. N. A., held its regular meeting with a large attendance of members present. Several members were present who had not attended meetings for years and they were made to feel most welcome and asked to come again. These meetings are for every member and all members are urged to turn out and enjoy a pleasant evening. The January birthdays were celebrated at this meeting and those having birthdays were Mrs. Annie Boley, Mary Weingart, Eliza<beth Schneider, Agness Wentworth and Vendelina Diedrich. A large cake made by Mrs. Agness Wentworth was served in honor Of the birthdays. The committee for the evening was Magdalena Bohn, Susie Adams, Magdalena Baur, Anna Boley, Susie Bishop and Mary Bolger. It is planned to make two quilts, one for the R. N. A. home at Rack Island and one to be kept and disposed of next summer. Mrs. Lena Bohr and Mrs. Katherine Schaefer are the committee to get the blocks cut and ready for sewing. Mrs. Agness Wentworth plans to entertain the tir^t quilt party; Cards and bunco enteriSkvmW A bridal shewter was given it honor of Stfs. George Messenger, the former Miss Viola En gels, on Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Engels. The evening was spent in playing bunco, prizes being awarded to Mrs- Joe P. Miller, first; Rose Miller, second; and Mrs. George Messenger, consolation. Mrs. Messenger was presented with many beautiful gifts. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served and the guests all departed wishing her many happy years of wpdded lifa. Those present were: Miss Frances Beebe, Miss Dorothy Babcock, Miss Rose Miller, Miss Martha Miller, MrS, Gilbert Taylor all of Woodstock and Miss Mae Pfanhens-till, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Ver, Freund, Mrs. Joh,. d Natives at'Ishton 111 a Freund and MrS Joe P. Miller. 1 £ ,o» WesSn, nf Chicago visited his mother Sunday. appears that Tailroad stations are in fested with beetles,, who waylay and j tained the members present and prizes "capture" raw labor power, Using were won by Mary Weingart in five vodka, cigarettes, tall promises, and sweet words. Beetle* Get Five Rubles. The beetles receive five rubles* and sometimes more, for every laborer lured into the employ of organizations suffering from lack of labor. The newspaper Za Industrializatzie reveal» that of 11,200 peasants enlisted in the Tartar Soviet republic for service in the Donbass coal fields, only 9,820 reached their destination. For weeks the 1,380 missing men were sought by the Donbass authorities. Finally it was established that they jhad been decoyed to constru'ction\jobs by beetles. <• A graphic description of the labor thieves at worlc is given In an indignant attack on the racket in the press here. A train bound for Donbass arrives in the Moscow station. A group of peasants gets off to look around. Soon they are spotted and approached by*a beetle. , , v The Bottle of Vodka.* •At first the peasants distrust theman, but in a few minutes he wins their confidence. He sits down with them in the waiting ropm, gives them better cigarettes than they are accustomed to and mysteriously a bottle of Vodka appears. In a few minutes -more the peasants are convinced that they have met a true friend. They go back to the train only to fetch their bundles and remain- on the station waiting for. the next train to -J*-C?Tiff).v town; where a large chemical combine Is under construction. "Their "friend" receives his re,ward, plus expenses, when they are -delivered to the construction manager. hundred; Mrs. Lena Bohr in bridge anjd Darline Lockwood in bunco. The February birthdays will be celc brated at the next meeting of the camp and after this the birthdays will be celebrated at the last meeting of the month. R. N. A. To Crystal Lake Several Royal Neighbors from McHenry attended a meeting of the Royal Neighbor camp at Crystal Lake Wednesday evening at a "stunt" night. Fox River Valley Camp Contributed a, group of songs by Bob Peterson as their part of the program. Those from McHenry were: Mrs. James Per. kins, Mrs. Anna Meyers and Mrs. F. E. Cobb of Riverview Camp; Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Frank Thurlwell, Mrs. E. G- Peterson and son, Bob, Mrs. Charles Mertes, Mrs. Henry Heimer, Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. Lester Page, Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin, Mrs- Carrie Ensign, Lena Stoffel of Fox River Valley Camp. w. sis oodstock's Beautiful PlayHouse FRIDAY-SATURDAY "2ane Grey's "RIDERS OF THE. PURPLE SAGE" with George O'Briea Comedy News--Novelty SUNDAY-MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to 11 Robert Montgomery in "Lovers Courageous" With Madge Evens Comedy News Cartoon ~ TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY w , it Five Star Final" with Edward G. Robinson Comedy News C Sports Thursday oh the Stage On the Stage "J. B." Rotnour Players "Reckless Living'* Census Report Shows Families Are Smaller , Washington.--The size of the American family in the last decade continued the steady decrease which has been apparent In every decade sincO 18&). according to .. figures just issued by the census bureau. ^ The population per family In 1930, the bureau reported, was 4.1, as compared with 4.3 in 1920. In 1910 the average population per family was 4.5, in 1900 It was 4.7, and in 1890, 4.9. The total number of families In the country, however, was 23.1 per cent higher In 1930 than ten years ago. According to the figures, there were 29,- 980,115 farcies In the United States last year. More than 40 per cent of the families In the United States had radio sets when the census was taken in April. 1930. In Illinois nearly 56 per cent owned radios at that time, while In the east north central area the percentage of families possessing radios was 43.1. In the preliminary figures made public, the bureau said, the term "family" applied to all groups of persons, whether related or not, who live together as* one household, usually sbarjng the same table. One person living alone. It was pointed out, was counted as a family, while, on the other extreme, all inmates of an Institution or all persons living In p boarding house were also counted as a family by the cen sus enumerators. Altar and Rosary Party Seventeen tables of bridge, five hun- 4yedv euchre and bunco were played at the card party given for the benefit of StT Patrick's church at the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon on Main street on Sunday evening. Bridge^prizes were awarded to Miss Iviarie Powers and Earl Walsh. Winners in five hundred were Mrs. Ella Gans and Mrs. Margaret McCarthy. Lucky ones in euchre were William Welch and Donald Givejis (and honors in bulnco were given Maxine Bacon and James Thompson. Other prizes given were a basket of ^groceries to Mrs. H. J. Schaefer, an angel food cake went to Thomas Wilson, a fancy dressed doll went to Hubert Smith and a pillow was awarded Mrs. Thomas Wilson. • „ , /• Celebrate Anniversary tlt'lirprise party was tendered OTf. and Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer, Feb. 6, on their twenty-fifth wedding apniversary. The evening was enjoyed at cards and a lunch was served at midnight. A gift was presented to the happy couple by the guests. Those who were in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs, Jacob M. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Ben May, Mr, and Mrs. John Freund, and Mrs. Wm, Huff and family, Mr- and Mfs. Nick B. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Peter W„ Freund, Mr. and Mrs. John Barle from Waukegan, Mr. and Mhrs. LeRoy Tansey and son from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. James Randell frorn Chicago, Mrs. Frank Masquelet, Bill Tansey, Ernie Freund, Clarence Freund, Earl Freund, Angeline Miller, Elsie Steinsdoerfer. Feiisfyl Mrs. J. J. Marshall wu a Chicago visitor Monday. " Miss Helen Stevens spent the weekend in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld were Chicago visitors Sunday. Miss Fern Bacon of Waukegan visited home folks this week. Clarence Anglese spent the weekend at his home at Morrisoft. Miss Dorothy Freund of Lake Villa spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Alby Krug spent Sun- Surprised on Anniversary A party of frienda surprised Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Martin Saturday evening in honor of their twenty-third wedding anniversary. They were presented with a gift appropriate to the occasion. The evening passed pleasantly with dancing and cards furnishing entertainment for the guests. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames E. R. Sutton, Albert Vale3, Ben Dietz, Thomas Wilson, Albert Purvey, Walter Walsh apd Clarence Whiting; Entertain Club Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake entertain ed the members of their card club at their home on Main street Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Anton H. Freund, first, while the consolations went to Mrs. Nick Adams and John R. Freund. Guests present were Messrs. and Mesdames Nick Adams, William AlthofF, Louis Althoff, John R. Freund, Anton H. Freund. Lunch was served. Card Party A Success The card party given by the Chrisian Mothers of St. Mary's church at the church hall Sunday evening was well attended with twenty tables in play. Bridge winners were Mrs. Nick Freund, Gertrude R. Weber, Mrs. Charles Michels; lucky ones in five hundred were Mrs. Herbert Simon, Herman Dowe, Mrs. Jacob Freund, Frank Hay and Mrs, Peter Blake. Bunco prizes were awarded to Clarence Stilling, Lorraine Thennes and Milly Joos. Charles Pich was also the winner of a fcrize. Birthday Anniversary M*s. Joe Michaels was surprized at her home in Crystal Lake Sunday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. She received many gifts. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Labrom, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George Justeiv and Chris Blake of McHenry. Bullets Stop Two Dogs9 Vigil Over Dying Woihan Macleod, Alta.--Two collies sacrificed their lives here for Mrs. William Anderton, seventy-seven years old, who lived alone with her dogs since her husband's death three years ago. Neighbors had not seen Mrs. Anderton for several days and, becoming alarmed, informed police. When po-' lice arrived at the house the dogs attacked them. A struggle ensued and the officers had to shoot the collies before they could gain entry. They found Mrs. Anderton unconscious. Taken to a hospital, she died several hours later. Entertain At Cards Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. George Kuhn and Mrs. H. L. Ritter entertained at a card party at the home of the former Friday afternoon^ferr the Good Will Star club. Each guest pieced a block for the quilt, which the club is making, after which cards were played and prizes won by Mrs. F. O. Gans, Mrs. C. H. Duker and Mrs. J. J^Rothermel. Nevada Lakes Reported to Be Drying Up Fast Reno, Nev.--Nevada Is going dry, not In a prohibition way, but waterless. f\ The lftvel of Pyramid lake, which Is about four miles northeast of. here, has* dropped nearly 55 feet in the last 00 years. In the last four years the level has dropped more than 14 feet. Pyramid isn't the only vanishing -lake in Nevada, Walker, Winnemucca, Washoe, and Tahoe levels are dropping, at tremendous rates. - • \ . Hebrew "U" Fellowship A Rudolph Grossman fellowship of $2,500 has been established at the Hel.rejw university by the newly formeftj chapter of the American Friends of the Hebrew university at iuxieph Shoiom temple, New York city.--Opinion. ; , , Mid-Week Clufc ; The Mid-Week Card club met at the home of Mrs. George H. Johnson Wednesday afternoon. Six tables of bridge were in play and prizes were won .by ^ Mrs. George Bohr and Mrs. Andrew Eddy. This was the la3t meeting of the series of parties,'bat the club has been reorganized for another round. „ Emertild Bridge Chlb ; v "ITie Emerald Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Krause Tuesday afternoon with prizes in cards beins: awarded to Mrs. Albert Krause, Mrs. J. W. Rothermel, Mrs. Albert Purvey and Mrs- E. R. Sutton. A lunch was seiyed. , Daughters of G. A. R. The Daughters of the G. A. R. will meet at the home of Mrs. William Spencer next Tuesday afternoon. Birthday Remembered V party of relatives surprised Mrs. Tony Blake Saturday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. She was presented with a gift and a pleasant evening was spent at cards, with prizes being won by Mrs. Mat Blake and Mrs. Leo Blake. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Mat Blake, A. P. Freund, Joe Blake, Peter Biake, Leo Blake and Bernard Blake. Club Making A Quilt * Mrs. Agness Wentworth, Mrs James Perkins and Mrs. Earl Monear were hostesses at a Good Will Star cluj^party at the former's home Monir afternoon. Five hundred and bridge were played and prizes were won by< Mrs. F. O. Gans, Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and Francis Vycital. Each one present made a block for a qttilt Wales Must Be Babied When Sick, Says Nurse London, England.--The prince, of Wales is just like any man when It comes to being babied when he is sick, according to Miss Grace Fuller, one of the nurses who attended him when he was ill recently in South Africa with malarial fever. "He was a splendid patient," said Miss Fuller in a letter to friends in London, "but he was a real babe when it came to swallowing pills. When I gave him the pills the prince said: 'This is my barbed-wire and gatejumping Surprised on Birthday ' A party of relatives and friends surprised Miss Dorothy Knox at her, home on Waukegan street Monday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Three tables of five hundred were in play during the evening and prizes were won by Will Sutton and Betty Conway. Lunch was served at the close of the evening,. . Card Club Meet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson entertained the, members of their card club Friday evening. Three tables of bridge were in play and prizes were awarded to $Irs. J. A. Craver, H. M. Stephenson, Earl Monear and Mrs. H d SugbM, ' V Worker to Collect $100 for Loss of Mustache Pittsburgh, Aya*--Jtfatt Itosky, ttfty- (lve, Whose mustache was clipped by three fellow workers, has agreed to settle for $100 mustache balm. George Ullor, twenty-three, when arraigned on a charge of malicious mischief in connection with the clipping, agreed to pay Rosky $33.33 as his share of the setUenient. The two other masculine "Delilahs" will face siJUiiiar filiar^es when apprehended. -- : ;iiti"j,r?W,; i „. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Mother of 18 Has Quadruplets, Too New Ha ven, Conn. -- When twins were born to Michael Salzo's thlrty-nine-year-old wife, giving him a total of 18 children, Salzo proudly announced that his wife had been the mother of two sets of twins, a set qf triplets and a set of quadruplets. Of the 18 children born, only nine are living. The couple was married in 1912. . Feat for Scienti* ^ Science hasn't done much yet. When It can transplant whiskers from the face to a bald, head and make them grow there It will be entitled to a piece in the paper.--Toledo Blade; Mr- and Mrs. Harry Kist of Chicago visited her father, John Pint, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Freund of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Kathleen Powers spent the week-end with Chicago friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes visited relatives at Williams Bay Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, William Mertes wore Woodstock visitors Thursday, ' Mr. and Mrs- H. C. Hughes were Chicago visitors Friday. Lowell Nye of DeKalb spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs- Percy Lodtz of Crys tal Lake" were McHenry callers Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler attended the funeral of Sally Voltz at Arlington Heights Saturday. Mrs. Varina Justen of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mm. N. J. Justen, over the week-end. Edwin Sherman, who is attending school at Lake Forest, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. George Phalin and daughter spent Thursday with her parents at Woodstock. Miss Lucilfe Breaker of Richmond was a Sunday guest in the J. R. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and sons of Ringwood visited relatives here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing of Libertyville . visited relatives hr t" Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Schlitt • f Chicago spent the week-end with friends here. Misses Marjory . Phalin and An< >- nette Huetch of Chicago was a visitor in the former's home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. (M. Phalin were Woodstock visitors in the George Frisby home. Mr. and Mrs. John May of Waupaca, Wis., visited relatives here over the week-end. "> Miss Ruth Holm of Williams Bay was a Sunday visitor in the home "f Mrs. B. Frisby. •'Mi}: &iTd*iVtr^ Roy Hankermeyer >f Waukegan were McHenry visitors Saturday night. Mrs. Ella Kenney and daughter, Katherine of Chicago were Sunday guests in,the M. J. Walsh home. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and family visited relatives in Chicago Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarity of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Leone Gevens spent the week* emd with Chicago friends. Edward Knox and daughters, Dorothy and Anna, of Chicago Were Sunday visitors in the Edmund Knox home. Miss Agnes McCabe is visiting in the home of her brother, Thomas McCabe and family, at Newcastle, Ind. • George Kuntsman of Chicago spent the week-end with his family in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schae. fer. Dr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and daughter of Woodstock were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler Saturday evening. . Mrs. Fred Kamholz returned home "the last of the week,after a visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs- Carl Schmitt, of Chicago. Her " little grand-daughter, Bertha Lou Schmitt, returned with her and will remain for a visit.- . " V Among those from out of town who attended ; the funeral of Mrs. J. F. Knox Monday were; Mr., and Mrs. Irving Horn, Mrs. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Foss, Mr. and Mrs.. Silas Meyers,- Mr, and Mrs Chas. Jackworth, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schlitt, Thomas Knox, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer- Winkelman, Melrose Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kiel, Woodstock. •; J * ;• ^ Miss FI«rcae« Carey aad Mrs. Thofe. Doherty of Ringwood were visitors in the John Bolger home in Woodst** Sunday afternoon. >; Scitkipf ' Mrs. Smith was so upset over tBf* actions of one of her acquaintance# that even her tongue got twisted, aa<t what she said, with withering empha-, sis, was: "Well, I must say her acjfv Hons were very rude and craw." . Ancient Juniper Trees Puny, gnarled Juniper frees, abouqp»v dant in central Oregon, rival the glatit California redwoods in age. Trees 2,000 years old have been cut. tn some trees 75 rings were found wltlfr>. In the breadth of an inch, revealing al. growth of an inch in 75 years. : ^ y Light Visibility TTnder normal atmospheric^' tions the visibility of a light depend upon Its height and Intensity, t&* distance due to the former beinjFknown as the geographic range, ami to the latter as the luminous. ' t . : , V ; A t m o s p h e r i c . • Buet^wnoke and fog are tlal parts of the atmosphere, hot rather impurities in it As generally understood, the term atmosphere Unapplied to the invisible, odorless au<f tasteless gasses which make up the blanket of air surrounding the eari)^ • Watch This Space for - ; \ i . , Important Announcement # x;-: • "Good things are worth while waiting for" Buss-Page Motor Sales "We Serve After we Sell" ^Saturday Bargains Specials Saturday* February 13 only Kindness Adds' to Gift If what must be given Is given Mil ingly the kindness Is doubled.--Syrus. Type Easiest to Read Bytensive tests by a University of Mlrfnesota scientist indicated that printing with ten-point type ts more easily read than when either larger «r smaller type is- wedL • LADIES' ALL RUBBER GALOSHES --snap fasteners, first A quality $1.95, per pair 10 YARDS UNBLEACHED, MUSLIN, good quality 4"® FORT MILLS 81 INCH SHEETINGBLEACHED--* JL4W* MEN'S OVERALLS--heavy 2 Vi yards for blue denim, per pair 5 MEN'S YARD-LONG BLUE ^4*4* WORK SHIRTS, each FORT MILLS 81 INCH WIDE SHEETIN G--UNBLEACHED-- C6C %Vt yards for OVERCOATS The manufacturers of these flue men's all wool overcoats, have authorized us to make an additional discount of c*n Imy one thfi# coats now at from • *9" TO $13M " Come in and see them • ^ ^ -.m • •••> v,; RACELAND SALMON^ small cans IOC FERNDELL PACIFIC COAST « _ SARDINES, large oval cans MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, Reina Brand, 3 l-LB. PKGS. FOR„. BUTTER--FANCY CREAMERY-- per pound 24C PEACHES--CASINO BRAND 2 No. 2Vi cans for ~ LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER--^ 3 cans for AW 3 CAMAY TOILET SOAP-- and 1 IVORY SNOW for SELOX, Speed Soap, g LARGE PKGS. FOR .... FERNDELL SPECIAL ROLLED OATS per package 7^ 0^3 for 20^ For quality and price we save you money PHONE 1S4