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- r * - i r ^ •< \ •» {/^i J23L. ,in •* , "t~^* '^,t ;"*** # • . • - ^ • .L '-i*t •C-:-« " ,£< < *>4 • *'.> ?f * " THE M'HENRY PLAINDKALE&, THURSDAY, MAY 4,1988 ^ y j - r r i / ' I T ~ r « , t y - , - ---- -H *4 f„ _----l-y-- ? ...„. -- -i ^ - yi «* THE M'HENRY PLAlMJKAUiK Published every Thursday at McHenry, I1L, by Charles F. Rentch. Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce at McHenry, DL, on. Mr the act of May 8, 1879. One Tear 9tx Months ..*2.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor asd Manager m V u. S. Hm Most Parks No other nation h£8 Bifch • collection of park areas as the United States. ^Tatties Drug Store sell Plaindealera FOR SALE HOLSTE1N BULLS--Two choice year past pare bred Holstcin Bulls, well bred. Price right. Belvdir Faro*. phone 73-R-2, Genoa Cityv I*k* Gen \Jgbts of N^W YORK -By WALTER TRUMBULL 49 '.'FOR' SALE--3,000 • fi'ost-proof cabhage plants. also pot-grown Canterbury belb, A-l quality, lowest ^ice^. Entrance at the, greenhouse. Baler's ' Estate*. ffetakee .'Bay-c; 49-tf FOR SALE---Quantity , of Eariy Teljow Dent Seed Corn. John Blake, R. 3, McHenry. Tel. 636-J-2. 49-3 SEED CORN--Wisconsin Golden Glow, certified germination "96<r, *1.25 per bu. for quantity price- Phone 73-R-2, Genoa City, Belvoir Geneva, Wis., R. 1. Farm, •49 POTATOES--Early Ohios, Irish Cob- Iflers, Rural. New'Yorkers, Wisconsin Russets. For prices see our bulletin board or phone McHenry 250. Art Smith. 48"2 C. M. IffeOeraHSftt spent Wednesday it) Chicago. Miss Elolj* Boyle visited At Oak Park Friday. Robert E. Rao* "«p> m Soclfford visitor Friday. Msis Florence Carey was a Chicago visitor Friday. " , ' • Melvin Walsh w*a an Oak Park victor Friday. 5; W C. Magruderis spending this week in Chicago, ; - v J v. Will. J. Welch; o^ Wood^lfc ylsHed here Saturday. . Miss Anna Popp of Elgin spent Sanday at her home here. .. . \ Kir. and Mrs. John. Aylward of El- ,gift £P<?nt Friday here- . \ > •' Mrs. Fred Schoewer yisiteA iriOhi-: capo over the week-end. ' Walter Vogt of Geneva was a business visitor here .jSriday. ^ • tractiveness'than any Park avenue pa . Miss Maud Gransw of ChKMp ,ia rMdl.wll„e,^,.. . J. .; spending. the- week- here " Nassau is still one of my favorite streets. Wandering down from the vicinity of Brooklyn bridge, where tt loses its identity in Park Itow, it* finally strikes Wall street and become® Broad. It does so in two ways--by changing its name and widening to about twice Its former $}ze. Narrow and deviating uo little from the straight line, Nassau street is one of the few Manhattan thoroughfares where the pedestrian has a chance. Wheeled tralfie--and there is not much SCHOOLS ARE Of INMST TO ALL FIRST BUILDING ERECTED IN 1840 One of th® subjects which are of greatest interest to us at this time of the year is the affairs of our public schools which are busy and interesting places during these spring days. With the election of members of the board of education of both schools just over and the boards organized for another year, comes the interest of it since drivers who can, avoid Nhs- j usually evinced in the hiring of sau--moves so slowly it really doesn't i teachers, which follows soon after count Hence there are as many who travel in the middle of the street as use the sidewfelks. That holds true, especially during the luncheon recess. Then, Nassau's sidewalks are entirely inadequate. When the myriad offices of the financial district pause for midday food, Nassau Street really comes into its owni. It's an old becomes young. and other workers connected with dt when the advantages for the money come trooping into Nassau to young p^ple wer6 npt what, they are today. ' ' The first pfficial mention of the subject of public schools appears upon the school election. With the Senior class play .oyer, the graduating class of 34 Students is buSy with the teachers completing plans for Commencement week and the Commencement exercises, which take place on June 2. «. At this time of year when the thoughts of parents and young people j alike turn to plans of our schools it I (1 street, but then it mjght be interesting to review the' Clerks, stenographers early history of the schools of out j Tuberculosis Seen a* Doom of the Eskimos Winnipeg.--The Eskimos are doomed --they are a vanishing race, in the Opinion of F. A. "Barney" Barnes, Vlc^ toria Land (Arctic Canada) free trad-* er, who has arrived in Winnipeg. Barnes has Just completed a "stretch" of six and a half years straight in the Arctic, most of this time in the employ of the Hudson's ; Bay company at Fort Hearne, at the mouth of the Coppermine river. Barnes has Seen the Eskimos dwindle and decay through the ravages of tuberculosis-- the scourge of both savage and civilized races. He is puzzled why the Eskimos should succumb so easily to the white plague, for the snowhouse is about as healthy a dwelling as you could find, he explains. Medical authorities say that the Eskimo contracted tuberculosis from the white man, but Barnes believes that the Eskimos got it from the Indians, who also are ravaged by the disease. Cliiiti* Maid* Work In China young women are working in government offices, in the various professions as teachers, lawyers, doctors, dentists and scientists beside the most intelligent leaders of the newer republic. They are competing with men in every field and demonstrating an- astonishing capacity for Industry, wppllfffltittM and social use/uli " ^iSir W*lto>; Scott ^ Sir, Walter Scott was born August IS, 1771,, and died September 21, 1832. , UacoTer Old Roman Bridge Workers in LIttleborough, England; uncovered a Roman bridge. Tariff Wall Kill. Bird. Bird lovers »f Europe are blaming "the tariff for the death of 200 birds at the Czechoslovakian frontier. A consignment of thrushes, blackbirds an<t larks was being sent by rail through Austria to Prague. At the Czechoslwrsaklan border customs officers held UJK the feathered songfiters because they had no permit to cross the frontier. . The birds were sidetracked and the consignors notified. When the proper papers "ttrrived, six days late?, birds had starved to death. vS". Ftee Mail Old Plan Congress gave the franking privllege to its members 'February 21V 1792. " • eat, shop, chatter with friends, or parade down the narrow thoroughfare arm in arm. Those crowds, in the^ia^ a^yquthful and full of. the ^ county ^ords under the date of siiirlt of youth. They are good-looking Junc? 184 y L CarIi.sl6 Hastings was orowds also. In fact, this correspondthen appointed school land commisent rates them higher In feminine atsioner and boards of school trustees were appointed for each township in the county. The first trustees for Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr visited friends at Waukegan Sunday. Miss Genevieve Freund of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Harry and Fred Kldredge of Chicago visited friends here Friday. Wm. Martin was visiting friends III Chicago several days this week- Dr. Neil Doherty of Chicago Spent Sunday at his home south of town. Mr- and Mrs. George Johnson and family visited at Oak Park Sunday. Miss Inez Bacon of Woodstock spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Short of Chicago were recent guests of friends h ^ r e . " . . . Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent the weekend at her home F^OR RENT--Furnished or unfurnised [ here. flat, All modern conveniences. B. i Mrs. Arthur Groom of Geneva was Miss ' Goodfellow spent t*e week- Nas^u.g attraction for shoppers.of JJfHenry township were: Amory end at her home m Chicago. . . the adjacent financial center of the !Thomas' Gideon Colby and Benjamin FOR SALE -- Broilers. J^ilius Keg. Phone 285. 48-2 FOR SALE--No. 1 Early Ohio, Red Rier seed potatoes, $1.25 per sack. Also have late seed potatoes. Dave Segel, West McHenry. Phone 92-J. 46-tf FOR RENT Joos. •49! a guest in th^M. J. Walsh home, on j Friday. fV>R RENT--5-room apartment, suni Mr. and Mrs. James Dwyer ancl son parlor, garage, in McHenry--modern. | J0hn, of Chicago visited relatives here Call 115-M, Woodstock. - *49 j Sunday. _ _ -- ---- --... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson of Ring- FOR RENT --4 buildings with . wood called in the Will Freund home acres of land, also pasture land. Call: •-Tx --M - . 46tf j WANTED ^ RAGS WANTED THIS OFFICE WILL PAY 5c A POUND FOR GOOD CLEAN WIPING RAGS -- NOT NECESSARILY WHITE. V MCHENRY PLAINDE^LER I * FLOOR SANDING--We are equipped to do satisfactory work on all kinds of floors. Reasonable prices. Woodstock Surfacing Co., 407 Dean Street, Woodstock, 111. ' 37-tf country comes through the fact that almost anything may be bought there. Some of the stores, though they may be mere holes in the wall,.have barkers. Others use loud speakers. So there is considerable noise and confusion. Prices also are attractive. Insofar as could be noted in a stroll from the statue of Benjamin Franklin-- newsboys were selling papers at the feet of the Great Printer--down to the sub-treasyry building, not a price ended in a naught or a five. The figures were all odd numbers,^suggestive of bargains. There were bargains also, popular brands of cigarette selling far below advertised prices and Tuttle, First Schoolhouse Built in 1840 The first school built in McHenry township was a small log house erected in 1840 on the bank of Fox river. After many years' service this building was converted into a store. There was nothing like uniformity of textbooks in the early schools, and systematic classification was impossible. Only the elementary branches were taught and those often very imperfectly. Some sixty-eight years ago on the Bite of the Universalis^ church there stood a little, one-story frame building, the first schoolhouse of the village of cigars that cost 50 cents each uptown McHenry. The first school was not MISCELLANEOUS ; NOTICE * Inhere will be a public auction of all household furnishings of the diseased Mary Freund at her home, north of Johnsburg, on Sat., May 13, beginning at 2 p. m. Standard time. It will include rugs, oil heater, table and chairs, etc. Terms cash. Wm. G. !sPent Schrether, auctioneer. *49-2 , here. L_ ; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Glosson and daughter, Rosina, visited at Kenosha Tuesday- Mrs. John Bolger and son, Donald, Of Woodstock visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye visited lier sister, Mrs. John Reinert at S. Elgin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Niekels and children visited M^rs. Mary IDibler at Woodstock, Sunday. r. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knox of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs- John Bolger. - ^ U Mr. and Mrs. James Watson of Chicago are spending the season at their icottage at Pistakee Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron were Sunday guests of Mr. pnd Mrs. R. A- Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Winters of Chicago are out for the summer at their home at Pistakee Bay. Miss Helen Welch returned to her work at Highland Park Sunda^ night kfter spending a week in this vicinity. Mrs. E. R. Sutton and sons George and .Marie Vales visited Eleanor Sut- :fcon at St. Theresa's hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Paul Meyers returned to Chicago this week for treatment, after spending two weeks at her home here. Lowell Nye, Dorothy Fisher, Helen Baur and Sylvia Segel of DeKalb the week-end at their homes and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, REDUCED PRICES -- Effective at daughter, Dorothy, and son, Dan, 'if once- On Heavy Breeds only: $5.75 per hundred; $5,50 per 100 in 300 lots. Mixed Heavies: $5.25 per 100 in 300 lots. Corn Belt Hatcheries. Woodstock, Illinois, 48-3 1LLE THEATRE Woodstock's Beautiful Play House FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Matinee 3:00 p. m. Evening 7 :30 - 9:30-^-10c - 25c (Daylight Saving-Time) "King of the Jungle" SUNDAY -- MONDAY .jCont. Sunday 3:00 to 11:30 :t (Daylight Saving Time) Chester Morris and Joan Rlondell in "Blondie Johnson" ." TUESDAY &C - 15c Evening 7:30 •i (Fast Time). ' "• Kay Francis in f:00 "The Keyhole" WEDNESDAY 1: THURSDAY liJvening 7:30 - 9:30--10c-35c \'V- (Fast Time) T -j .On The Stage Wednesday .Jl. B. ROTNOUR PLAYERS ON THE SCREEN "A Lady's Profession" With Alison Skipworth Chicago* were Sunday guests of Mr a. John Niesen. - Marjory Phalin, Antonette Huetch arid Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin. of Chicago spent Sunday in the J. M. Phalin home. Elsie Harmsen left Monday to return to her school at Jacksonville, III. She was called home by the death of her mother, Mrs. Chas. Harmsen. Mrs- Mollis Givens and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence in i Chicago, Sunday. Miss Kathleen Givens remained for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Waukegan spent Sunday in the M. J. Walsh home. Mt. and Mrs. Walsh returned to Waukegan with them, remaining until Monday night. Mrs. F. E. Covalt left Monday for Tacoma, Wash., where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Heinler. She will also be there for their fiftieth wedding anniversary celebration. Miss Estele Rork, commander-inchief of the Daugthers of the G. A R-, and Miss Gertrude McNeil,*adju tant general, of Kenosha, attended the meeting of the Daughters of the G. A. R. last week. Fred Beller, with Dan O'Connor of Chicago, left Monday for Dayton, 0-, where he brought Mrs. Beller, daughter, Monica, and Miss Isabel Niesen home with him, arriving in McHenry Tuesday night. Gustav Peterson of Chicago arrived Friday to make his home with his son, E. G. Peterson and family. Mr. and Mrs- Peterson motored to Chicago Friday, their son, Bob, and the former's father returning with them.' being on display at 29 cents, • • * • Most of the Nassau street' shops do Almost alk their business during the luncheon Hour. At other times of the day_they are somnolent, with only a few languid clerks, and sometimes only the proprietor on duty. But when Wall street and its environs releases thousands of slaves of finance, Nassau street springs into new life. Reserve^ forces of clerks take their places behind counters. The barkers and loud speakers labor mightily. Selling is keyed to high speed. Customers do not demur. Generally, they have only a few minutes in which to make their purchases. So the staccato service, instead of being resented, is appreciated. •» • * While competition between stores is keen, that on the sidewalks, which forms another mart. Is still more keen. Pitchmen flock into Nassau street between noon and 2 p. m. Almost anything may be purchased^right out in the open. Nassau street is the only New York street where this correspondent has seen cigars sold from pushcarts. The -prices are almost ridiculously low. They are guaranteed also--salesmen being profuse in their promises of money back in case of dissatisfaction. But whether the pushcart will be there when the smoke *ts concluded Is another question. • » • Signs displayed on Nassau street are worthy of a column in themselves. But there is space fof just one. It covered the whole front of a clothing store, a section having been cut out for an entrance. It bore only two words. They were: "Giving up." ©, 1933, Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service. Abyssinia in Vigorous Campaign to End Slavery London.--A Britisher has been engaged to help rid Abyssinia of slavery. He is Frank De Ilalpert, newly appointed adviser to the slavery department set up by the Emperor Ras Tafari. The object of the slavery depart-' ment is to liberate all slaves, police the frontiers to prevent slave raids, and to make it impossible for new slaves to be acquired. * Fifty-five stevery courts already liave been established where slaves may petition for freedom. There still are something Uke half a iiiillion slaves in Abyssinia. Ras Tafari has undertaken to rid the country of this practice within 15 to 20 years. , ; Slaves t mostly fcre selzed ln later tubal fights. Cat Goes 44 Miles to Reach Old Home Mount Vernon, Iowa. -- Earl Beach; and his family moved, from here to a farm near South -Bethel, a distance of about 44 miles, taking with them six cuts. To prevent them from straying, Beach put them In the hasernent the.first evening In the new home. Next morn! ng' there were only fl ve cats. v A few days later Beach returned to Mount Vernon on business. At his former residence he was greet ed by a small, badly bedraggled cat, which evidently had Just completed a 44-mile Journey back to its old home. Eskimos' Backbone An examination of 200 Eskimos recently showed that they had 25 Instead of the customary 24 presacral vertebrae, which occupy the middle of the spina! column. Value of 1858 Half Dime . . .. The valHjtv of ir'hnH WHitte :t®Ssk' , fr»w -ft t<>' ft* ' Scrip, No* Script It's *"scrlp," not "script." Dictionaries define scrip as a certificate, memorandum, schedule or list, usually applied to a paper issued in lieu of something of value. Script is defined as writing,o especially in distinction to printing. Both come from the Latin New Apparatus Insurer Receipt of Ship's SOS . New York.--An apparatus designed to make it impossible for a ship at sea to fail to receive an SOS from anoth er ship was demonstrated to the New York Blectrical society. The apparatus reduces the sending of an SOS to the single turning of a knob. This starts a vibrator control ling the frequency of a fast relay which keys a radio transmitter, caus Ing its circuit to open and close, emit ting a 27 cycle note. Apparatus on receiving vessels Includes a reed that pleks up the 27 cycle, despite any interference, and iauses a bell to ring. A PKjriiciit A physicist is one versed In physic, S Specialist In the field of physics, the science that treats of the phenomena associated with matter in general, especially in relation to energy and the laws governing these phenomena; the constitution and property of matter, mechanics, acoustics, heat, optics, electricity aud magnetism. The work of a physicist Is the application of these physical laws to practical laws to prac-; ileal. problems In these fields. graded and the names of the earliest teacl^ers are unknown. In 1859 the little frame structure was succeeded by a $6,000 brick building. This was built on the east side and is now used as St. Mary's parochial school. This was a district school with the addition, some years later, of algebra, advanced arithmetic and bookkeeping "upstairs" as the highest of the three rooms wad designated. Among the well remembered teachers of this school were James BPerry, William Nickle, S. D. Baldwin and J. J. Vasey. During Mr. Vasey's time the school became prominent for its music and its social activities. From this school in 1892 came our first alumni. Members of this first graduating class, who are now living in McHenry, are Mrs. Loretta Walsh and Dr. J. E. Wheeler. The class was composed of "nine .members, some of whom are living in nearby cities, with others at greater distances. In the years previous to this the first board of education of this village was organized. The members were: .Isaac Wentworth, president, George W. Besley, clerk; F. K. Granger, E. S. Wheeler, John I. Story, Simon Stoffel and C- H. Fegers. Meanwhile -the west side became dissatisfied and erected a $2,000 twostory, brick building. When this wa3 burned in 1862, the people built a one-story building which- was later made into a home and is used today as a dwelling, being occupied at present by E. J. Nickles and family. The course here was not as complete as on the east side and the west side s t u d e n t s f r e q u e n t l y went " e a s t f o r finishing.':* The west side--school •was discontinued some years before the summer of 1894 when our present grade' s c h o o l was b u i l t and o p e n e d to t h e j pupils of McHenry. The builders < planned well and for thirty-nine years! the school has stood as a symbol of j their forethought for the educational j w e l f a r e of t h e young p e o p l e of Mc-; Henry. Mr. Strayer, the f ir«t I principal in the new building, taught j the entire two-year course. There j were three other teachers in the build- j ing. Several years after this aj three-year high school course was j established and another teacher added, The new high school teacher was Miss Agnes Perry. In 1901 Mr. E. C. Fisher became superintendent and filled that office for five years. He enlarged the course of study, organ zed the first basketball team in 1903, and introduced the study of music in 1905, with Miss Annis C. Jewett as the first instructor.^ High School Accredited During Mr. Fishers' last year a four-year course was established and the high school was accredited with the University of Illinois. The next year the school .disregarded the new demands made by the Uhiversity and as a result lost its place on the accredited list. In 1910 Mr. A. E. Nye became superintendent. In 1913 three teachers' w e r e i n t h e h i g h s c h o o l . T h e a d d i t i o n j to the school was built in 1914 and in that year a commercial course was added to the curriculum. During this game year the school was again ( accredited at the University. Recent years have seen a remarkable growth in our public school system with a beautiful new community high school built, where many teachers are employed and many special branches Such as nursing, business, choking, sewing and music are taught. Supt. C. H. Duker has worked long and faithfully in the best interests of the community and the school and the outlook seems bright for the students and the schools of our city. Letters Seat by Rocket Letters have been sent by rocket from the top of an Austrian monn- 'aln to a villace mile below. SPECIAL BARGAINS! 50c 50c 59c 10c 57c 19c New Wash Frocks Silk Hose, full fashioned „! Pepperell Sheets Rockford Socks, pr. Kotex, Phantom, 3 boxes. Brassieres Wash Fabrics-- Prints, yd. „...10c-12Jc Voiles, yd. ,10c-15c Saxon Tubing, 42 in., ytf. 17c 36 in Unbleached Muslin, yd 5c 18 in. All Linen Toweling 15c Boys' Dress Shirts, sizes 8 to ' 13 25c Girls' Dresses, sizes 7 to 14" 39c Boys' Athletic Union Suits, 25c John Stoffel Say It With Beauty This Mother's Day STOMP AN ATO'S REVITALIZING PROCESS PERMANENT WAVES Satisfaction Guaranteed We uso new pads only . 2 persons for the Price of One $3.01, $5.01 $6.51, $8.01 $10.01 Qr Singly i«r; $1.85 hi Shampoo a^" r Wave' ' < omplet W Note--Combination Spiral and Croquignole Wind, each $1.00 extra Shampoo and Finger Wave (all styles, short or long hair) Or each 25c and 35c 50c Science • Greet Ai4 , ; more scierfce advances. flM^ more orderly tht world appears. .4='. GRADUATION SPECIALS For School Girls of All Ages) PERMANENT WAVE $5.00 VALUE FOR $1.50 Croquignole or Spiral Wind, complete with Individualized Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave-- Combination $1.00 extra Shampoos, Fing Marcels each. ayes, ...v... ......25c Dr. Vern, S. Hall, Chiropodist In Woodstock Every Wednesday We use 5nly products of high standards and service faithfully rendered. STOMPANATO'S 3 Barbers 8 Beauty Artists 226 Main St. Telephone 641 Woodstock, 111. 4 South Grove Ave. Telephone 1601 Elgin, Illinois Our Salons operate under the State Law's of Illinois Dept. of Reg. • and Ed. Clean Soft Water Used Open Daily from 8 a. nt. <t» I p. m. Wednesday and Saturday until 10 p. m., D. S. T. - ALL FRESH NEW STOCKS it' "">$4 10 -a? •Again we are open for business with! a full lii pi meats, 'groceries, fruits and vegetable?; 1 , ; Everything -in the store is lbrand new, so you " are awsmed freshness. <; «.• * LOWEST PRICES . ' Selling on a cash basis allows us to quote tin' very lowest prices. Come in and look over the " * < « t o c k . ' . - • , . . v . ; ' • . / . / jlExtra specials lor the weekend will be priced in the windows. Watch for them. -- MARKET & GROCERY GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILL. Fox River Chix r > 16 Years of Satisfaction VITALIZED BY CONKEY'S Y-0 (50,000 chix per week) Buy From Northern Illinois Largest Hatchery Chix On Hand At All Timoii Fox kiver Hatchery : % ELGIN, ILLINOIS ~ 58 S. Spring St. Hatchery Building' 713 Grace St. Phone 1537 Phone 5410 . tUiLUuiiaiii GOLD MEDAL Flour 24i-LB. 7CC BAG I O 5-LB. BAG 19C IONA STANDARD QUALITY Tomatoes 3 20® 1 'SSI 28C S &.I 29c | LBS. 25c 2 25c 2 1C2A-ONZS . ***)V*• «NCAON. SZ 495 COLD STREAM PINK SALMON • ' . MISS WISCONSIN eaSFTKNE PEAS • • SAWYER'S FIG B A R S . . . . • • DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS TIPS , ^ • DEL MAIZ NIBLETS W?Thout THE COB • 1 Q U A K E R M A I D A P P L E S A U C E . . . SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD CHEESE P'S!S!TO^,,,,CR 1 &«. £5c STAR BRAND DILL PICKLES . . . • • 4 25c STAR BRAND s^f t T fI,?xn Eo PICKLES •. . . * > SSk RALSTON WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL SPAN'SH SALTED PEANUTS * i i WHEATIES . . . WESSON OIL . . LAKE SHORE H O N E Y . . . m . . KEN-L-RATION . . . • . . . . IVORY SOAP . . . . . • . • . OLIV-ILO SOAP . . . . « ;« . . LUX TOILET SOAP . . . . . . * CLEAN tiUICK SOAP CHIPS . V . . SUPER SUDS . . , S 1S& 2fe . GOLD DUST « • • • a t* « • • • KITCHEN KLENZER . . . . . » SCOT-TISSUE 19c , m. 19c LB. IOC 2 PK«*. 25c • PCIANNT 27e • 15J-AORZ . ^IE* % CANS 29c •• MCIADK.ESSI ZE1V t CAKES 20c ) CAKES 17C • Sw-LeB.. 25c 2PLKQ«ES. . • PLKCCC.. *IC"»f 4 CANS 19c 5 muji 20c 5c .19c „„10c ...10« 25c 23c Campbell's Tomato Juice, 12^ 02. can Sultana Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar Choice Japan Tea Sittings, 1 lb. pkg. Salt Herring, lb. PRODUCE SPECIALS Extra Fancy Winesap Apples. 5 lbs. .. Cooking Apples, 5 lbs. Imperial Valley Head Lettuce, sise 60, 2 for,..13c Hot House Cucumbers, each -- ^.10c ^Jbrida Tomatoes, lb. --' ••t^,;i,;;15c Idaho Potatoes, bulk, 10 lbs. 19c Washington Asparagus, lb. .J^^^lOc Grape Fruit, medium size, 6 for _^^._v^i25c Texas New Yellow Onions, 3 lbs. 10c New Potatoes, 6 lbs. --^22c w , OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEAT CO. M iddle Western Div