The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

s »'V11 mmmmm -r "r: ,< &*;• - - «• - -v K *. Yj( THC BHPI5B " n ^ * **« PHONE 291 LAST TIME TONIGHT "Love Me ToniehLt'9 9 Maurice Chevalier FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Oct. 14-15 'Divorce in theFamily' JACKIE COOPER Conedy and Short Subjects SUNDAY -- MONDAY Oct 1*17 l #owu tt Eartl" -;'V WILL ROGERS , ^ CMBedy and Short Subjects TUESDAY Billy Cornish Players BIG STAGE SHOW 3:20 ft. m. Prices 10-25e 1 'T< V--1!-1- ^ WED.-THURS. Oct. 19-29 ' *%kyscraper Stttfls" DONT MISS THIS ONE Exciting -- Thrills Galore ..W'-JkT »-•_ *,• •.? V;; Ota TH1 M'HMTRT PIJUHDKAIJt*, TfTCSSDAY, 00*. IS, 1M --.V-w yf* , v r-* •" - 3 " •> ' ,• " *• : Z' " ' MOTHER AND DAUGHTER CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS The William Bacon home on Main street was the scens of a happy gathering of relatives Sunday, when Mrs. Hepry Lange of Waukegan entertained in honor of her own birthday as well as the first rnniversary of her little daughter, Nancy. About twenty guests were present to enjoy the event with a birthday dinner being served at six o'clock. Four generations were represented with the oldest guest being Grandma Bacon, 87 years 0$, of Volo, while the youngest was her great-grand-daughter, little Nancy Lange, of Waukegan. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Lange, son and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell of Waukegan, Mrs. Bacon and daughter, Vinnie, of Volo. "No hunting" signs can be obtained at the Plaindealer office. Any number desired. Carried in stock. Size 11x17 inches. HOME BUREAU MEETS On Thursday, Oct. 6, the Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Miss Greaves talked about hand lotions, gave a recipe and showed how to make a small hand brush. Mrs. Rolland McCannon started the meeting off with the game of ghost. Roll call was responded to with ways of storing vegetables. Mrs. C. L. Harrison read I an article on warning to be careful of poisons and Mrs,.Cristy, the clothing chairman, talked on quality in clothing. Mrs. .Tepson talked on "Easy way to oil a <fust nv>p and its care," and Mrs. MfcCannon told about a golden rule party and how it could be adapted for Hallowe'en. ; The program committee presented the program for the unit for the year which was accepted. Plans are being made to enter the play and drama contest and Mrs. Cristy and Mrs. Harrison are the committee in charge. On Saturday night a costume party will be given at the hall in Ringwood. Mrs. McCannon is chairman of the committee and the evening will be in keeping with the Hallowe'en season Each member of Ringwood unit may invite two couples or two-families. On Tuesday the second meeting of the school on child care and'training was held at Crystal Lake. Those who attended from Ringwood unit were Mrs. Cristy, Mrs. McCannon, Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs, B. Butler, Mrs. E- A. Thomas and Mrs. L. Benwell. The next meeting will be on Nov." 8 when Miss Edna Walls will talk on educating about the beginning of life. eiubitews ijwa*=A3areg-"raBna EASTERN STAR MEETS . McHenry chapter, O. E. S., held its regular meeting Monday evening when the worthy matron, "Mrs. Eddy, read the report of the grand chapter, which convened at Danville. Mr?. Eddy and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler returned j Septeni Friday from the session PUM MILK PLANT AT ^ BURLINGTON BOMBED "ew $25,000 receiving plant of X® ri!Hfirtoni' Wisc<>»win, Cooperative nire Milk Association, bombed the night of October 5, will be rebuilt immediately, is the decision of fie Local Board of Directors %ho met in special session the following morning, lhe plant, which opened nnlv (pteniber 21, was completely wreck- Next Mondav Oct 17 there* will hp 16 •' j • uJ"'in^°n was shaken and . . onday.' uc - the.re w111 be I windows in houses five and six blocks away were shattered. -\j The bombing was done ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mrs. Adelaide T. Gausden enter tained a party of friends at the home a special meeting of the chapter to observe worthy matrons' night. Mrs. Alice Cropper of Richmond and Frank Tole of Crystal Lake will be in the east and offices will be filled by worthy matrons apd worthy patrons. On Tuesday night Miss Elsie Vycital was Esther at Sorosis chapter, Grayslakfe, and she was accompanied by her sister, Frances, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs. E. E. Bassett and Mrs. Henry Voget ' ; On Thursday, Oct. IS, Mrs." Eddy is to act as assicate matron at Nurida chapter and Lisle Bassett will }>e marshal. On Oct. 14, M*s. Eddy will be Ruth at Mayflower chapter, Wauconda; Oct was done by five masked gunmen following the kidnaping of the night watchman. Racine County and Burlington authorities beg^n an inquiry to place responsibility for the crime. No direct motive could be determined, as the plant was organized merely to save the dairy farmers the high costs of' hauling' to several small, scattered plants, instead of one centrally located. According to the current issue of "Pure. Milk", the official publication of the Pure Milk Association, this was the twelfth farmer-owned re-! ce-itvi-i ng plant opened in the Chicago 18, Miss Elsie Vycital will be asso-1 J!1 181oorpR"izcd ciato conductress afc Libert'yvjl-Ic;' Diant4 fll~ J*' ' ,®c®nSin* These O--ct. 1B9, -L.isLle ,B.a.s!s e^t t will be wo» rth«y la?n!jdj ^are c®o VntroT lleTd tb?y their local patrol at Richmond and ..Mrs; J. E. board of directors. Wheeler will be conductress; Oct. 20, Mrs. Eddy will be associate Watrpn at1 Wftnn Union and Lisle Bassett will be mar- K1IN<iWOOD BARBER shal. RELEASED ON BOND Plans.are being made for a trip to ?'Xv- Ringw?°<i j was the home at Rockford the last of the fjp ^n.0n 1113 own bond Monday m month the county court. He was arrested MOTHERS CLUB ENTERTAINS about a month ago on a charge of disorderly conduct His wife made and daughters, Lena and Clara,. Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Thomas Phitlin, Mrs. Lester Page, Mrs, Martha Page, Mrs. John P'nalin, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger. Bridgue w*ar s plaoy-e d„and prizes w-ite- re .t ract.i.v e,l y a_n d, the evening was a m_ osxt. won by Mrs. Simon Stoffel, Miss - - - - -- Clara Stoffel and Mrs. Thomas Phalin. Lunch was served md a pleasant evening was enjoyed by everyone. ' . ATTEND COUNTY MEETING Mrs. J. Jf Marshall, Mrs. Emily Lawson, Mrs. Anna Howard and Mrs. James Beavis attended the installation of county officers of the American Legion Auxiliary Friday evening at Cary. Mrs. J. J. Marshall was installed as county treasurer- Other officers installed w^re; Mrs. Wanda Todd, Richmond, president; Mrs. Peterson, Richmond, secretary; Mrs. Theresa Kjellstron^ - Hebron, vice-president; Misfe Mary Shales, Woodstock, chaplain; Mrs. May Hayes Harvard, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Anderson, the district director and her secretary did the installing. -- - " l 7 C ^ ^ " i t " " I T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g t h e m e m b e r s ^ i f i i C O n ? ^ a ' n ^ b ^ a t h e r u p ' of her mother. Mn. J. N. Th.es, Fn-lof the Mothers club entertaine<i the^S ,h,e . ^°ndoy she day evening, October 7 The guests Member* of the faculty of the high ^ \ ^ g° .because ^ present were: Mrs. Simon StoflM ?chod and the ^afle school ^ the_ P^mised ^ ^^uld quit drinking. members of both boards of education S to behave and take care at the high school gymnasium. j g ^^uanifo".ll Ci,ldren-u ** 13 Tmhi e 1la rge room was given a .h ome- \*£1o, . years old. He said he would leave of«t„ , _ PUUIU leave li*iik e appearance wi-t.1h ,b ow,l s o.f zi.n nias, i tKnGen oSsth&at 6 ft&a. WOQid gACUTd WwOoTrek ansi dahlias and snapdragons arranged at- ' ' MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET suLt-essim ana enjoyao.e one. me, The Mothers club ^11 meet Friday evenings entertainment was opened^fteriloon ^ ^ R Sch7e with a short program consisting of a fer. At the ioug meetj hae dance by two giris, a saxaphone 8o»o"club which was the first J of \hl 1 y i w?S' accompanied by his peason at the home of Mrg c w brother William, vocal selections.by Goodell, there was a attendance Bob Peterson, accompanied by^ Mrs. of members and ieveral guests pres-" Goodell, and a viohn sbk, by Elmer ent. Mrs. ^ JohJon Freund, accompanied by Hubert s?stant hostess a K nd Mrg £ H M&r_ The pro" gram was *fo l1l1o wedj ^bu y lr'ck was in charge of the program, which included the followi ^hersl g*mes and dancing, after which a Piano elections by Miss Holden, viobuffet supper was served at attrac- lin solo b Miss Goodfelllow, accomt i v e l y d e c o r a t e d ' a n d b e a u t i f u l l y a p - - - - - - pointed tables. and Mrs. Frank A. Parker of lieiig Beach, Calif., stopped here for a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Culli> vrurviMuiV lri|Avi\Ti Tij>Iv 1n /Al oOmlUnAn There will be a reception for Rev. ver, on the.i r way t. o .M..ia mi, Fla. This and Mrs. L. H. Brittain at the M. E. church Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. Parker went to Elgin to visit her sister, Mrs. Blackman. % ; I 'Jp'i New 1933 PHILCO BALANCED UNIT RADIO *18" J Carey Electric Shop parsonage tomorrow (Friday) evening. Everyone interested * in the M. E. church is invited to attend and become better acquainted with Rev and Mrs. Brittain- MID-WEEK CLUB The Mid-Weeb club met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Miller on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Five tables of bridge were in play and prizes were awarded to-Mrs. J. J, Marshall and Mrs. H. L. Ritter. . PAY SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS •TO COUNTY TREASURER McHenry citizens who have not paid their special assessments can do so at the county treasurer's office at Woodstock. The sooner these are paid the more the taxpayer will save. AMONGoTHE SICK The father of Mrs. N. E. Taylor, proprietor of the Bide-A-Wee sandwich shop, is quite ill. LADIES AID BAZAAR ~ Ladies' Aid society held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. H. B. Schaefer on Thursday afternoon with about eighteen members and friends present. Plans for the bazaar and chicken dinner were discussed and the date set for Dec- 1. Mrs. A. Krug and Mrs. Martha Page were appointed on the work committee and several other committees were appointed. The work committee will have work prepared for every meeting until the bazaar takes -place. At the next meeting there will be a donation box for which each one is asked to bring material, thread, carpet- rags or any thing that can be used in sewing and making articles for the bazaar. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. William Spencer next Thursday afternoon. Members and friends are invited to attend and help in preparations for the bazaar. William H; llthcar was a Chicago visitor Monday!! Miss Lois Bacoa is spending the week in Chicago. " William J. W<Mnh {ft epenftiiig aonie time at Woodstock. - Jack Purvey of Evanstotv spent the week-end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffet visited at Wauconda Sunday. Mrs. William H. Althoff was an Elgin visitor Saturday. Frank Martin of Chicago called on relatives here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurence of Chicago spent Sunday here. Mrs. A. Landwer of Barrington visited friends here last week. Miss Kathleen Givena spent Monday and Tuesday in Chieago. Mrs. Elizabeth Buss has ggone -to Streator for a few weeks' visit. Miss Theresa Brefeld of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Jennie Bassett spent Beveral days at Woodstock the past week. Theresa Brefeld and Herbert Hage man of Chicago spent Sunday here. - Mrs. B. Probst, is visiting at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diedrich. Henry Cook of Os?iTcosh, Wis., visited his nephew, Fred Eppel, Tuesday. Miss Minnie Benwell of Elgin was a week-end g^eat in the Lloyd Benwell home. Mrs. E. R, Sutton visitecf her uncle, Sylvester McGee, at Harvard hospital, recently. /Mrs. Frank- Heck'man of Chicago visited her aunt, Mrs. W. F; Burke, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Denman of Milburn visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Benwell Sunday. Fred Breyer and daughter, Malvina, spent a few days this week in Chicago. Mrs. Ray Howard and Mrs. George Lindsay were Woodstock visitors on Thursday. Miss Mary Althoff of Johrvsburg spent Monday in the William H. Althoff home. Mr. and Mrs. George Blum and sons of Chicago spent a few. days last week here. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes Visited in the Gordon Stringer home at Marengo Sunday. John Givens went to Chicago Tuesday where he was called to serve on Large Stiver N«||«tt The Smithsonian institution says that silver does not commonly occur In nuggets and It .h«s no definite Information regarding the largest lump, or nugget, ever found. There Is one targe mass of 5 hundredweight which was fojind In Norway and one of 8 hundredweight In Peru and one mass in the Cobalt district of Canada which weighed 1,640 pounds. * la a NuWkell The best'servant I erver had ts my •elf; he always does what I like. panied by Miss Ropp, trombone solo!the federal jury, by Guy Duker, accompanied by Miss Misses Helen and Jessie Jean Host Minnich, solo by Bob Peterson, violin Lake Geneva were visitors here solo by Joseta Merrick, accompanied by Mirs, Goodell, ana a vocal solo by Warren JoneS. ' ~ ' NO HUNTING ALLOWED "No hunting" signs can be obtained at the Plaindealer office. Any num- tlVe birthday cake as ber desired. Carried in stock. 11x17 inches. Size v'** Money Saving Values Make your dollars go farther ^ ...... •tour store BOYS' HORSE HIDE LEATHER COATS-- with fur collar--si?es 6 to 16 each _ $6,75 MEN'S BOSS BRAND LEATHER WORK GLOVES-- gauntler or cuff style, per pair _ 35^ GLOVES AND MITTENS--for all the family at popular prices PART WOOL BED BLANKET^-- " 70x80 single, each 95^ Double, per pair $1.95 BOYS' PART WOOL UNION SUITS -- Sizes 6 to 16, per garment _ CHILDREN'S SCHOOL STOCKINGS-- AND THREE-FOURTH SOCKS, per pair SASH CORD CLOTHES UNES--100 feet each SHOES--CHILDREN S BLACK OXFORDS-- sizes 8V2 to 2, per pair * <J»-£ QQ FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE-SPECIAI^- 3 lbs 10^ HAND PICKED NAVY BEANS--Special--3 lbs. 10^ FRESH PORK SAUSAGE--1-lb, pkg > 13& CABBAGE--fine solid heads, per lb. ONIONS* homegrown, Spanish type, mild flavor, fine for slicing,10 lbs. 15^; \ ib». 59^ f.;, . - ^ s Depti Store MAIN STREET, McHENRY, ILL, - SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OLD A family reunion was held in Weber's hall Sunday in honor of the seventy- sixth birthday anniversary of Mat Weber, who enjoyed a happy day with all of his children and grandchildren gathered around him. About twenty-three relatfves were present to enjoy the event with a sumptuous dinner served at noon, with an attraccenterpiece. . 5 0 ^ 10^ 29c ••mi , j . . . „ -V 1 The entertainment for the afternoon consisted of cards, after which supper was served. Mr. Weber received sev« eral gifts in honor of the occasion. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Krause of Woodstock, whose birthday was also celebrated with that of her father, and Mr. and Mrt. Henry Heuser of Chicago. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Vivian Bolger entertained a party of friends at her home Saturday evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Bolger, who will be an October bride. Five hundred was played and prizes were awarded to Dorothy Knox/ Nellie Doherty and Mabel Knox, after which a two-course luncheon was served with decorations in pink. Guests weTe: Margaret and Florence Larkin, Lillian and Nellie Doherty, Genevieve and Dorothy Knox, Florence and MabeJ. Kno^ Mary Bolger and Eleanor Bolger. ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Lucille Hughes entertained at a shower on last Thursday in honor of Miss Elizabeth Cowle, who is engaged to Miss Hughes' brother. The guests were Mrs. P. W. Cowle, Mrs. Fred Kent, Mrs. Clarence Ciarp, Mrs. George Roberts and Miss Margaret Shavio. Aftr the opening of the gift3, the guests played bridge. The feature of the refreshments was a large cake offering "Best Wishes" in frosting to the engaged couple. M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m., Bob Peter son, Supt. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Setmon subject, "The Triumph of Promptness." Sermonette for the shildrea,. "JThe Story of a Laad PeneiL" ,v ' •• > ' BIRTHS ; " Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smoak are parents of a soia, born Sunday at Waukegan hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith are parents of a baby girl, tvotn* October11. She has been darned Dolor**- ' Exchange of Sons for Education Is Success Berkeley, Calif.--Six years ago an American and an Austrian family exchanged sons so that their boys might learn something of the customs of other peoples. Todiiy. the American boy, now a fullfledged doctor, had returned home, enthusiastic at the success of the experiment. When Franklin -E. Bissell, now twenty-four, went to Vienna at eighteen, he had aspirations to become engineer. He returned home a graduate in medicine, prepared to follow in the footsteps of his father, Dr. Frank S..-Bissell, and also those of his foster parent, Dr. Arthur Schuller, head of the Franz Josef clinic for nervous diseases at Vienna. Franz Schuller, who also was eighteen when the exchange of sons was arranged by their parents, spent his time in America studying factory management. He now is associated with an uncle in a Prague (Czechoslovakia) factory. Parents of the 'young men met six years ago while Doctor Schuller. was on a lecture tour of this country. At the Bissell home. Doctor Schuller found a boy of the same age as his own and the idea was born. Free Movie Incentive for Children's Im Waterloo, N. Y.--Waterloo children did more than their share toward ridding back yards, alleys and vacant lots of unsightly tin cans during this year's clean-up week campaign. The cause of thifc unusual display of Industry by the ohildren'was an announcement by the lo<^al theater of a special performance for children. The admission was. to be ten tin cans fastened together. Bible Best Seller Last Year; 14,000,000 Sold Fort Worth, Texas.--The Bible was the world's best selling book last year, Wallace Wachob, Berkeley, Calif., representative of a national publishing concern, said here. Last year's sale of Bibles totaled 14,000,000 volumes, he said. "All quiet on the Western Front," by Brie Remarque, led all books aside from, the Bible during the last five years. Ship Hit by Whale; Breaks Propeller New London, Conn. -- United States Coast Guard Destroyer Welborn OL Wood, in command of Lieut. O. W. Lawson, has arrived here with two of her starboard propeller blades broken owing to a collision with a sulphur bottom whale, which was estimated to be about 90 feet In length. The destroyer was on regular patrol, duty, traveling 22 knots, and while plowing through a moderate sea, 40 miles west of Nantucket lightship, the crew of 84 aboard the Wood experienced a sudden Jar that gave them the impression the ship had struck a ledge or submerged wreck. After churning t&e ocean waters with his gigantic tall the whale managed to work clear of the Wood. YlaindeaUrs at B<ng«r*». Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and children of Chicago visited his parents Wednesday. " Mrs. Thomas Kane was called to Silver Lake, Wis., last week by the death of an aunt. Mrs. Helen Oder of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs^ John Fay, a few dajv this week. Miss Ella Weideman of Elgin was a week-end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. Herman Schaefer, Ellen and James Frisby and George B. Frisby were Chicago visitors Fridhy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Crystal Lake were supper guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. H. C. Hughes Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frazer and chil- J dren of Chicago spent Sunday with j Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall- i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cowlin and E.! J. Larkin of Crystal Lake attended the funeral of Mayor Knox Friday. I Mir. and Mrs. William Bamford of, Rockford spent the week-end in the' home of her mother, Mrs. M- Crouch. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Harrison of Maywood and Mrs. H. M. Jensen of Woodstock visited here last Wednesday- A. L. Purvey attended a meeting of the Greenkeepers' association at Bellaire Country club, Lake Zurich, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Phalin, Clarence Angel se and Mrs. Robert Knox visited Ridgeway, Wis., over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones and her mother, Mrs. Swanson, of Chicago, •isited in the C. W. Goodell home Sunday.- • Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Koemer and son, Harold D.j and Mr- and Mrs. C. Richert and son of Naperville called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Toleson have gone to Los Angeles, Calif., after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. M. Crouch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eppel and family visited her parents at Woodstock, Sunday. Mrs. Eppel's father is seriously ill at his home in that city. Mrs. Laurence Mitchell of Waukegan returned home Sunday, after spending the week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bacon. Sunday visitors in the John Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Althoff. Floyd Hopper has taken over the management of the Overton garage at Crystal Lake and Mr. .and Mrs. Hopper expect to move there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plum, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Battery Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Reynolds and Mrs. Mary Jones of Woodstock were Sunday visitors in the Albert Purvey home. J. J. Vasey left Thursday for Chicago where he left on Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. Florence Weiss, for Pittsburg, Pa., where he will spend the winter with a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone, Mr. and Mrs- Edward Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Miss Mayme Ayl. ward, Mr: and Mrs. George Bolger and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Darlison, of Elgin attended the funeral of Mayor Knox Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rooney, Prank Rooney, John and Martin Murray, Mrs. John Groggin and son, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray and son, Nick Murray arid son, Raymond, Mrs. Mary McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Shaunessey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knox and Will Mahoney of Chicago attended the funeral of Mayor Knox * • Without - V Recent studies of lightning show1 <</-.. that it not only strikes directly, but may rebound. And the rule Is that ? whether you catch it on the fly or ; *** '• o n t h e f i r s t b o u n c e , y o u ' r e o u t -- E x - * - » ehfnge.- ' • - , „ 'lHJI )J MMM, : Parchment Doubly" tfiil n A palimpsest is- a parchment manu- ! script, which, after the writing upon , i t h a d b e e n p a r t i a l l y e r a s e d , h a d b e e n ^ : ; ; - ; used again. Both the Greeks and Romans erased manuscript in order to f . use the parchment, again. i „ * * - V Special y„;#' Friday and Saturday II S. No. 1 Wis. Cobblers and Rural New Yorker Potatoes. ' Good jipe quality that will keep for winter. - Per ioo lb. bag We also carry fall line •( fresh fruits 6 Vegetables 'c Grocery ^ & Market Phone % Green Street PURE GRANULATED CANE Our 73rd Anniversary Celebration goes on. Buying Opportunities continue. Here are this week's big values. They offer a real opportunity for savings. This is the month I , SUGAR10 - 45c 100-LB. BAG $4.50 OtD MUNICH HOP FLAVORED 00 MALTS.. 4'1 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 4 Wf 23c (CAMPBELL'S ASSORTED SOU PS, 3 IO&-OZ. CANS 2fte) PETER PAN PEAS SUGAR • • 2 CANS 25c ^lELL-O FLAVORS' 4 PKQ8. 29c rOULD'S MACARONI spaghetti 3 HOLLOWAY'S CARAMELS PALMOUVE SOAP r > PK08. 22c BTORTR «-B. 19C 4 CAKES 25c SUPER SUDS . . . • . 2 PKGS. 15c FREE! A balloon with each purchaM of 2 packagM. QUICK ARROW SOAP FLAKES pkc2. 19c * FREES OlM can of Sunbrita Cleanaar with purohaM of on* packag*. O. K. SOAP . . FELS NAPTHA SOAP NORTHERN TISSUE ^ BARS 19c $ MRS 23c 3 ROUS 19c SLICED Grandmother's 20-OUNCE LOAF OF BREAD 4^25® RED CIRCLE COFFEE . . Eight O'clock COFFEE ^ IPridayjemd^SaPiurd^^Onhf DEL MONTE ^ - <-»• 22c COFFEE . 2#B ^3 lbs. 59^ IDAHO POTATOES-- pk 26tf CRANBERRIES-- 2 lbs. 25^ ROBERTS & OAKE IRISH STYLE BACOIf- Whole or Half Slab „;2 lbs. 29^ SLICED PINEAPPLE-- l^o. 2 Can. 10^ FANCY WHITE COBBLERS POTATOES-- ft- Pk. 15^ Bag 98^ ;.V.' gANCY TOKAY OEAPES-- g jrhf.; ft# BUNNYFIELD ROLLED OATS-- , v l-lb. 4-os. pkg THSOKE AT ATLANTIC:* PACIFIC TEA CO. » MtDDLE WESTE8N DIVtStQN