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BACON'S * , STRIP r / • A VI BT «W • ~ZEKE ' " <V Now that the election is over the politicians might take a mighty good lesson from the code of sportsmanship as exemplified by the average athlete in competition. Might help to remedy the situation; at least, it would do no harm. ' f »i ' M CHS FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1932 mid di GuP* •4 /•.'"J GuS^Freund won h» eeiwhd #!r*e greasing job of the season by rolling 241 for the high score at the Palace alleys last week. John Stilling donates a free car greasing to the "lucky" man each week. So far all the awards have gone to members of the KG league, which may or may not mean something, - Finalprfcparatiobs are now being nritule for the next boxing exhibition at the high school which is scheduled for November 18, a week from tomorrow " night. The lads are training earnestly and will be in good condition for the show. The drawings will be made time for publication, oc this page f- next week so keep the weather eye ii \4:$ $tj it -^new track on the faar west side lerlU give Cook countv its fourth fna- • jor track. The old flarlem cours^ is to be fixed up with a lavish sum to be expended in an effort to make the ^"historic old course rival Arlington in classic beauty. Sound like depression : when there is a million and a half ! waiting to be spent for pleasure pur- ^ poses ? Quite an unusual tie gsnM the Fretts and Stillings had the other night in their first game of the evening. The two teams ended with the score knotted so they decided to count the first ball of the next frame, but , again the score was tied, Winkel's pinch strike doing the work for the Fretts. On the next round the Stillings won by three pins with the last three men striking to furnish the margin. estern :Sewspaper Union.) PeMimiatic Wail Our good but depressing friend, 0*% mo Pesslmo, says: "It always blow® a fine breeze on a night when it isn't needed."--St. Lonis Globe Democrat. K. OF~C. LEAGUE Con ways 9 3 Stillings A 4 Bolgers -- ,.A 8 Pretts ..3 9 .750 .637 .333 .260 'k W.itinf ?• Wf,k t J»^ * Howard. L. Lockwood, G. Johnson, W. Bacon. SECw r* n Assista"t; L- Ij*y. M. Brefeid. R. Frisby. Supt. C. H. Duker, G Duker. R. K M^n fw £ o ™1RD R0W-* May, R. Ferwerda, R. Vycital, r M- T. Guyser. FOUKTH ROW-- ThotS ' McDonM< ** WWtMtg, G. Anderson, G. Granger, T. Thomas, C. Colby, H. Cook, J. Trent, J. ORE'S MEN ENJOY A SUCCESSFUL SEASON -•% • Felt pretty blue over that terrible low bowling I did last week, but find that the old saying, "Misery loves : company, is not o/»ly true but is quite dtfhsoling. Upon glancing through the lists for the present week I find that George Justen had 420 and Edw. JBuss 422, including a 101 game which beat my low water mark by three pins. The depression seems to have hit all the leagues and certainly plays Bio favorites. Basketball practice at the high school opened Wednesday evening after school and the usual large turnout again provided the problem of weeding out the most promising can ' didates. Coach Orr is highly pleaced with the number but is of the opinion that there is a lot of work ahead before an A-l squad can be placed upon the floor. Four of last year's regulars were lost by graduation, Peterson, Stilling, Meyers and Captain Georye Frisby. Quite a hole to fill. The Notre Dame-Northwestern game at South Bend next Saturday will draw the focus of the entire middle west to see if Northwestern, thrice vanquished this year, can come back with their usual vim and vigor _against a Notre Dame team that was "hailed as a super-team before the crushing defeat at Pittsburg and which is now racked by internal shakeups, according to the newspapers. Those games are always full .of surprises and this one should not prove an exception. Mrs. McCutcheon, champion woman bowler of the world, is aiding the Chicago newspapers to stimulate bowling in the city and their combined efforts seem to be meeting with unoisual success. More bowlers than ever before are taking to the alleys for indoor recreation during the winter months, young and old alike getting a kick out of it. Come down and watch the leagues bowl at the Palace on Monday, Wednesday or Friday nights and you'll readily understand the fun there is in it. After trying out the new rtrttH . {aimed to reduce the number of injuries on the gridiron one ardent fan suggests still another, this one to protect (the passer from unnecessary roughness. The passer takes the ball, drops back with his back to the line and then leaps, passing the ball to , liis Objective. While still in an extended position it is nor unusual that • he is hit hard by three charging-^inejnen, any one of whom probably outweigh him by several pounds. This |s decidedly unfair to the p&sser and yet the defense must hurry him to Spoil his aim. A close line would have to be drawn but surely something can . |>e,done to better the situation. " After looking over the summary of the most successful season enjoyed by ft McHenry football season in years < s ift is found that the Orr men outpoir.t- ' ^d their opponents 67 to 40, scoring ten touchdowns to seven for their * friendly rivals. Five points after touchdown were made for a 50 per tent average- They lost but one home fame, that to Fox Lake by a 7-0 . score which, by the way, was the •widest margin of victory enjoyed by A summary of the football season at the , McHenry Community High School (reveals the fact that the past season was one, of the most successful enjoyed by local athletics on the gridiron since the introduction of the sport in 1923. .Out of the schedule of nine games the promising athletes managed to save four from the wolf, and played two more to scoreless endings. Beginning his first season as coach in a school where football had always received secondary consideration, basketball being placed far in advance due to the gTeater success enjoyed, Mr. Orr jumped into action with a determination that rapidly swept into the veins of the boys and the triumphant season was the outcome. . Barrington opened the season and proved to be a good trial horse, succumbing 12-0 to the superior offensive of the locals. In the next two games the lads split even with Antioch and Fox Lake, dropping the game with the latter when a doubtful interpretation on the part of an official caused the loss of the ball on the eight yard lino with a tie score in the offing. Antioch succumbed to a superior team 12-6. McHenry travelled to Warren Township High over at Gurnee to take another trimming to make the standing .500. The score Was 8 to 2, a safety on each side providing .an unusual feature- McHenry wasn't outplayed but couldn't beat the breaks of the game. On October 8, Marengo was the guest of McHenry and enjoyed some of the scoreless hospitality, a moral victory for McHenry who hadn't been able to handle the Marengoites for some time on, the gridiron. Woodstock, in the shape of the Blue and White of Larry Dale, were forced to their utmost to come out on top of the strongest and most stubborn MCHS squad that had faced them in years, McHenry hung on tenaciously but finally succumed 13-6, giving the county seaters a serious fright regarding their chances for the county championship, which they later dropped in favor of the superior Crystal Lake squad* The success with which the boys ef forts were greeted in the Woodstock tilt brought out all the fight in their athletic bodies and poor Elgin suffered when they met the next Saturday in the last home game of the season. The 'B' squad from the Big Seven school proved to be no match for t'ie slashing, tearing offense released by the MCHS and Git's lads reeled off yard after yard in pilling up a 28-0 total, the highest score made by them or their opponents this year. St. Mary's capped the season with the locals, the game being played at Woodstock, with a badly mangled squad representing the Orange and Black. With an end and a blocking half back out of the game at the start the McHenry line was shattered when two more of the veterans were injured following a determined march that culminated in seven points for Mc Henry shortly after the game started. Encouraged by their absence the St- Mary lads launched an aerial attack that netted them six points and which threw a chilly thrill into the McSenry hearts as the locals needed a win to better a 5Q-50 season rating. McHenry lost but one home game, that to Fox Lake, and outscored their home opponents 52-13, Antioch scoring the other six points. Away from home the boys dropped two out of three and scored 15 points to 27 for the opposition. One game was tied at home and one abroad. The total points for the season reveal that McHenry scored 67 point* to 40 for their enemies. Their Worst trimming was by seven points. Seven first string men will be lost to the team by graduation which will necessitate "the developement of new men to replace them as the second string material was not up to the standard of the other schools. However, a successful season goes a long way toward reviving the desire to play among the youths and the results are usually gratifying when the call to arms is sounded the following season. A statement by Arthur Nordquist, Rockford official, following one of the games iri'l which he worked, fetated that the present McHenry squad was superior to any grid team turned out s Football McHenry 7 -- St, Mary's 6 The McHenry warriors nosed out St. Mary's last Saturday at Woodstock 7 to 6. This was the last football game for McHenry and we were lucky to win, having so many on the sick list. Cecil Rager, Chet Howard and Bill Bacon were out of the lineup Saturday because of illness. Milton Brefeid and Paul Walkmgton both received a wrenched knee the first quarter, but returned to the game the last quarter, so the coach had to depend upon his strong second team, who have not won a game this year, to carry out the victory. The St. Mary's football team seemed to be stronger than in the past. They had a big, strong line and seemed to be well coached. Father Voet made our stay over there as pleasant as possible, giving us the best treatment we have had this year away from home and the coach was well satisfied and hopes he can return it next year. At the opening of the game the McHenry warriors marched down the The annual meeting of the McHenry County District Committee, Boy Scouts of America, will be held at Richmond, Illinois in the Community Hall on Monday evening, November 14th. A thirty-five cent dinner will, be served to the representatives and Barb*an .171 that makes a fellow feel betteAr, when he's "down and out" IS just a little laughter real And seeing smiling folks about," --James E. HungerforA. •CASONING AND FLAVORING The most-delightful dish otherwise, may be rained by the addition of a bir, too much or a bit tod little of just the right seasoning or flavor. Brownlog- was not Using It in this connection, but how well the couplet expresses just the idea of well-seasoned foods: 1 | Some low, but interesting bowling kept the spectators wide awake Monaay night as the leaders in the K. C league swept their series and pulled! away to a eorrujft nding early lead. The! pace making CWays took three from! the Bolgers but had a mighty fight on? their hands in the third contest, win-1, STSn 8.pi,fJ wben.twro of the BolgerjOh, the little more tnd how much It I.' standbys fell down m the last frame. And the little less, and what world. On the other alleys the Stillings. aw*yi totaling but six pins above the BoM the series from the lagging Fretts. The first game ended in A tie as did the first roolcff, due to Wmkel s pmch strike- On the next »und the &tilhngs finished with three strikes to go into the lead by three pins. Ed Smith was the one standout of the bowlers with a 592 series but Joe with 222. CONWAYS their ladies at 7:00 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting wiM be to elect officers for the coming year and to celebrate the fact that the McHenry County District Committee has licked the depression for 1982, ending the year with an increase in Scouts over the previous year, with all bills paid, and a balance in the bank. Dean Alderman, Dean of Men at Beloit College, will be the principal speaker. Dean Alderman has had ,a very rich experience in handling young men and he will have a message to parents wheh I am sure they will appreciate and enjoy. Reservations for the dinner must be in to Frank Love at Richmond by Friday, November 11th. Mr. Love can be reached at the high school or at home after school hours. field for seven points. Ray Howard made the touchdown and Paul Walk- What's a Scoot meeting without a ington the extra point by plunging the song or two? A quartet sang"Smile" line. Later we repeated the same j while the Remainder of the troop gave thing but failed to score after bring- j them a Mills Brothers' effect with ing the ball one foot from the goal. "Ump-pa-pa's." "Gasoline" next held St. Mary's failed to stop our line, so, the vocal sway. The joyous efforts they started an aerial attack which coming to a pleasing ending with kept us in hot water, till the game was "John Brown's Baby Has a Cold Upon St Mary's touchdown came m ^ His Chest." the third quarter when they returned Announcements concerning dues for the ball from the 50-yard line and ran j the oncoming year were brought for-- for a touchdown, skirting our left end ward, and it was learned that $1.50 MMAC CLUB TO MEET ^ The regular monthly meeting of the |TMAC will be held Monday night, IJov. 14, at Buch's hall. All members lire urged to attend*. By order of the least, as officials aren't wont to praise except when praise is dflev^ liny of their masters. Woodstock also * ^-fiad the same margin, the score of that | of the local school in the past eight .' frame being 13-6 in favor of a highly seasons. Very heartening, to say the Surprised Blue and White squad. Mc- 1 * < " JHenry ran up the biggest score of the Season against Elgin B, trimming |hem 28-0 in a field day exhibition- - Congratulations, Coach Orr, Captain Sloward and the rest of the squad who helped to make the season a triumphant one! but failed to make the extra point. Raymond Ferwerda, a freshman, played a mighty nice game at tackle and Richard Vycital, a sophomore, playel a scrappy game at end. The coach says these boys should help out our weak places next year. Ray Howard, captain of the McHenry warriors played another great game for McHenry with Lloyd Lockwood close on his heels. will suffice for thirty meetings or more, besides all the hikes and trips, such as to Huntley Scout Cabin and a Big Ten football game at the beginning of next season. That makes the dues for the year amount to less than five cents per meeting and "Boys' Life", the official Scout magazine, is included. Since the Hon. ^Andrew Jackson Trent is leaving our team, because his family is moving to Elgin, he was Phalin 166 Nye, Gene 155 Conway 151 Smith 180 m 178 168 202 199 141-- 458 166-- 510 142-- 466 157-- 509 218-**- 592 894 819--2535 gjrs, swent the ***!«* ' ,^a®cess cookery depends upon ths ^ aTeH from the 'as-1 nice taste of the cook in the adding of ( seasoning, spice or flavoring, without which the food is zestless and flat. Here are a few hints gleaned from various sources which will be suggestive when serving these familiar dishes.. A mere trace of nutmeg added to fresh lima beans improves them. A trifle more may be added to the dry ones. Add a small piece of mace to panned or creamed oysters Remove it before serving. Add both ginger and mustard to Boston baked beanB. Ginger for zest, mustard for flavor. The ginger takes the place of pepper. Drop a small piece of cinnamon In the oatmeal while cooking. Remove this so that no one will discover what makes it taste so good. Add a bit of grated lemon rind to the mush that Is to be fried for breakfast. Grated orange peel or the preserved skin added to ginger bread makes a most delectable flavor; a^d it to a spiced cake or currant 01* raisin loaf flavored with.lemon extract. A small bit of sugar, half a teaspoonful or less added to all vegetables while cooking will Improve the flavor, also it improves soups; roasts are given a more appetizing brown. A pinch of salt improves almost any food, custards, applesauce, and other stewed fruits. Add a few grains of salt to cocoa, coffee and chocolate for cake filling, to fudge and to icings as well as all forms of candy. When butter is not used more salt will be needed. Adding salt to cooked fruits will save on sugar, for salt brings out sweetness, .„-t "•' 823 BOLGERS-- e R. Weber 140 Tonyan 155 G. Freund 168 Brittain 187 Bolger 4*..».....145 168 156 164 170 143 158-- 456 120-- 431 I85-- 515 163-- 510 202-- 490 ElTovar Theatre, Crystal Lake FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Nov. 11-12 Admission 10 and 3Se Geo. Raft and Alisoe Exipworth in "Night Aft€r Night" On the Stage--Radio Stars Frank Stanley--Mae West & Co. of 6 people in Singing, Dancing, Comedy and Roping Acts. . . SUNDAY"^- MONDAY N«pV. 13-14 (Cont. Sunday from 2:34) Adm. 10-25c before 5:t0; Wheeler & Woolsey in "Hold 'Em Jail'* TUESDAY ONLY, NOV/IS (Dime Nite) AH scats tie John Wayne in - "Ride 'Em Cowboy* WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Nov. 16-17 Adm. 10-35c Jack Oakie and an All Star east 'Madison Square Garden' FRIDAY ONLY, NOV. 18 Admission 10-35c Joel McCrea in "The Most Dangeroitt Game" This is our First Merchant's Cooperative Nite. Come out and see what its all about. We guarantee you will be happily surprised. FRETTS-- A1 Tonyan 168 A .E. Ny» 134 Worts ......,^,....132 Frett ....^«,„i.i....l52 Winkel 17ft 795 796 811--5402 114 140 167 222 184 144-- 426 100-- 374 142-- 441 190-- 564 186-- 548 •764 STILLINGS-- Bus* I....145 Sutton .................136 N. Freund ,........170 Stilung • •. 144 Bacon ...,.^^^...,.169 827 m 762--2358 176 175 156 177 181 101-- 422 193-- 504 145-- 471 168-- 484 177-- 527 764 865 779--2408 •Tie game won by Stillings cn seccr.d rolloff, the first resulting in another tie. FORESTER LEAGUE STANDING Team No. 4 -- 5094 Team No. 3 4951 Team No- 2 .. .4834 Team No. 1 4802 It was four evenly matched teams that operated in the league last Friday night with a difference in total ! pins of but 35 pins between high and low gross with the result that the standing changed but very slightly Schaefer 176 187 153-- 516 Coach Orr claims he had a 100 per cent spirit on his football and that1 prasised by our worthy they worked together just like one j Scoutmaster A. J. Wirts. The cry little family, which by all means can j "speech" rang out so furiously that not be overlooked by the football play- Jack was compelled to give the boys ers, parents and spectators. The a little inside 'info' on his future home 781 GRANGERS--. Goodell „„.185 Wattles 157 Covalt 177 Meyers ..,^«*. .....151 Granger 160 808 730--2319 160 140 214 222 166 160-- 455 121-- 418 177-- 568 142-- 515 205-- 531 780 BTCKLE8S-- Johnson 188 902 806--2487 Herb Simon, enjoying his first night WiI : of participation, was high man with IJt. S~c hmitt coach is well satisfied with the showing the boys made this year. He finished the football schedule that wns made out for him, before-he came here to coach, in good shape. The coach has hopes of developing some of the second team players into big, bully football players to fill the senior places, such as Floyd Whiting, our star quarterback on the second team, who weighs about 90 pounds. The lineup for the St. Mary's game- McHENRY ST. MARY'S G. Kinsala LE.... ..... Daly B. Granger LT~...~ Schneider R. Bouril LOw.....n.......„.. Brink G. Duker ....^.C Makey R. Frisby RG. Riley M. Brefeid ...........JtT Myers L. Lay RE....... Cooney L. Lockwood Tranar P- Walkington ....LH McGee D. WTiiting RH Twel R. Howard (Capt.) RH Toqpey Subtitutes--G. Johnson0 for L. Walkington; R. Ferwerda for M. Brefeid; M. Brefeid for R. Ferwerda; R. Vycital for L- Lai'; P- Walkington for G. Johnson. which, he more than intimated, was located on, the east side of the river. The instruction of the evening was on first aid; what its requirements are, and what it is. The boys, as you know, are having an inter-patrol contest, and plenty of enthusiasm is being shown, because win or lose all boys are expecting to become expert first aiders and be of real service to our community--a thing (service) not to be overlooked by any troop. The evening's windup consisted of two games--poison tag and prisoners' base, with the blowing of taps by our regular two buglers, George Johnson aod Richard Vycital. - ' M- L. SCHOENHOLTZ. amjes Summary of Ganges Won , ^ Barrington -- hei# Antioch -- here ; r Elgin B --* here v " - St. Mary's -- thOW " Games tied--• Marengo -- here - Lake Geneva --- there Games lost-- Fox Lake -- her** ' Warren -- there j Woodstock -- Season We 12 They -0 12 , $ »1" " « >. ' • 0 • f ;iU •M *V»«cIi>e,i'1 Meaning Inoculation is the communicating of a disease to a person in good health by injecting its virus into his blood w'/h..a view of inducing a mild form of the disease and thus securing immunity from future attacks. Vaccination is a form of inoculation; that Is, it is the inoculating of a well person with a vaccine, especially that of cowpox, to prevent or mitigate attacks of smallpox. Literally "vaccine" means pertaining to cows.--Pathfinder Magazine. M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school 10 a. m- ^ Morning worship 11 a. m*« Sermon subject The first quarterly conference will be held at the church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. Aubrey Moore, district superintendent, will be present and members of the official board are asked to attend. •j* Potato •( Start Stars only appear pointed on account of the diffusion of the light that to broken up and interfered with bv tiny particles of dust and solid matter to the earth's atmosphere. ft Great Mu sttn who Is truly grea*,^saM HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "is one who can be remembered for his merits and nqt for Xaulta.'V'vyn ghipgtoa • • "7 Star. Flask Toters Lived Back in 143 B. C. Ann Arbor, Mich.--Liquor flasks, rat traps and market baskets, all nia.de oi stone and dating back to 143 B. C., have been unearthed by Dr. Leroy Waterman of the University of Michigan at Seleucia, in Mesopotamia. Doctor-Waterman, heading a University of Michigan" expedition in connection with the Cleveland and Toledo Art musoTimmyaid that undoubtedly the deslfi^T the preseiit- day liquor flasks was copied from the antique containers. The rat traps, made entirely of stjjne," differed materially from enr- !#nt models, Doctor Waterman reports. They were made of a hollow stone tube with a large piece of flat stoae at one end. Opposite the flat rock the bait was placed, and when rodents touched It the stone Ml, making them captives. 109 ....170 Bickler 175 assistant'560 ^ a,so bad hi*h single game oflAda - 223. Ed Smith had 558, one pin behind, and Herman Steffes had 220, next single high game. An interesting individual match was wrapped up in the team contest with John Thennes trimming son Eddie by 16 pins. TEAM NO. 3-- A1 Juste® 166 200 183-- 54;) A. Blake 160 142 150-- 45:? A. Baur ..... 148 142 182--* 472 E. Thennlfc ........177 166* 149-- 492 Geo. Weber 168 178 183-- 52i> 179 118 136 162 192 146-- 508 117-- 386 130-- 375 175-- 507 161-- 528 Thanskgiving EXCURSION '.m«l 50% 788 787 729--2304 About CUT in FARES _ Why not a Thanksgiving holiday'* * . - trip ?--visit new scenes or enjoj^. * the companionship of old friends^; .** Lone Return Limit ; . / GO: To all destinations on trains of " Nov. 23, 24, 25 and 26; to desti*., 3 nations within 200 miles, Nov.27^ RETURN: On all trains scheduledto reach starting point by mid*»t night, Tuesday, Nov. 29. ^ Tickets good in coaches; also s l e e p i n g a n d p a r l o r c a r s o n p a y - * - ment of usual charge for )space ; *3 ' t~, occupied. , Children haM fare Baggage diecked| Ask agent for full particulars 1759i| Chicago & North western J . 819 TEAM JK>h1-- H. Weber .^„„..,136 J. Miller .. 143 L. Heimei* .186 J. Thennea ...£.....184 H. Smith 188 .828 847--2491 144 185 154 171 169 166-- 44<> 149-- 477 191_ 531 153-- 5')8 174-- 531 887 TEAM NO. 2-- # , g t e f f e s 1 5 9 W, Heimer ........ 142 G. Freund ..«....~...132 H. Schaefer .151 E. Smith <r.„.«.....168 823 833--24:<3 220 148 185 149 187 158-- 537 171-- 4G1 153-- 470 160-- 4 GO 203-- 553 752T TEAM NO. 4-- A. Weingart 174 J. C. Theb ........174 H. Simon ..--•••••••181 B o l e y . . .1 5 8 G. Justen 141 889 845--2480 161 177 228 173 135 189-- 524 146-- 4U7 156-- 560 183-- 514 150-- 42t> 828 869„ 824--2521 Uniqu* Fish .-Mrsoase reason which is net anderitood, the African catflfih of the Nile has followed a peculiar evolution and swims on its back. In consequence of its way of swimming belly upwards, its belly is dark colored Instead of its back, as is usual among fishes. Its aides and back are silvery^ Hyderabad'* Tiny Shop A belt shop In Hyderabad, India, Is probably the world's smallest store. Its window is only 36 inches high snd 8 wide, but it is complete with shutt* rs which are locked ea«h night. "House of Bread" "Beth" in Hebrew is the name of the letter "B" and it literally means house. "Bethlehem," f$r lusts nre. means house of bread. OLD TIMERS STANDING Bicklers 9219 Grangers .. 9713 Hughes inmiritTiin ritviii.iVM >•*•••••• 9392 Schaefers 9219 Despite Some riduculosly low scores among the top notchers the Bickler I five still clung to its lead among the Old Timers. The second place Hughes 'quintet didn't fare so well, however, and disipated a sizeable lead to drop the place position in favor of the Grangers, high team of the evening, j Captain Hughes himself was the leader in the panicy bowling by hitting 116 in his second attempt. He had plenty of help from Karls and Page also- Covalt was again high man with 568, the lumberman showing his knowledge of maples. High game went to Billie Meyers with 222. On Hughes' team high game went to Jim Sayler with 168, one for the book. HUGHE&-* Karls ...».^..«120 142 147-- 409 M. Freund 137 162 148-- 432 Page ***..,.140 144 12ft-- 410 Sayle* ^.^146 145 168-- 459 Hughes .....152 116 153-- 421 695 690 737--2131 SCttAEPBRS-- Barbian 166 176 148-- 490 Beavis .......161 146 17ft-- 473 M. Schmitt 140 165 125-- 430 Perkins 148 134 128-- 410 r -• • - ' -•* ' . THIS WEEK WE ARE FEATURING, FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Tokay Grapes, lb. 6c Grape Fruit, small size, doz. 35d Idaho Potatoes. 15-lb cloth bag 2 5 Greening Apples, 8 lbft. 25& Fresh Dates, 2 lbs. 23C Seedless Raisins, 4-lb. pkg. 29 C Del Monte Seedless or Seeded J Raisins, 2 pkg. Ipna Apricots, No. 2 Vt can 15<^ Dried Apricots, 2 lbs. 29c DrjLed Peaches, 2 lbs. 25c Special all wuceHt NAVY BEANS 5 13< HONEY™ *8< "15< Quaker Maid Beans Campbell's Pork and Beans insaucV Heinz Oven Baked Beam Sultana Red Beans Excel Pork Sausage |fg Bars or Ginger Snaps sawykh-s Grandmother's German Style Rye Sparkle Gelatin Dessert • ? • ftormel's Vegetable Soup » * Oxydol . • • , Seminole Tissue • • • • V * Gold Dust • • • • • • ... * • *' TO • • • 1VOS. CANS • • 4 C16A-ONZS. •1 VC •*' •* 2 CANS 1l^ fC- • • 6 CI*AONBS. O^C • • UB. 10c • • • u. lOc • MLO-OA*J." "Q- 3 PEGS. 19c 2 20-OZ. cans 29c X3-OZ ia. • • PKG. •" 19c 1 • « LPAKRGG E «I•*- Friday MILK WHITE HOUSE f TALI EVAPORATED | Xa CANS rET,'BORDEN'S OR CARNATION EVAP. MILK, TALL CAN 12^49 COFFEE BOKAH DEL MONTE COFFEE .'C *AN 26* 1-LS. CAN 31C HE GRFfll aitANTjC & PACIFIC TEA CO. m