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- t - f r V > « •* " " % l/tU * *. 41" *V" '" "" , * * , } { ' #*„ *• t ^ i . « 1 r >.<*..* '"" ; ; •*•.•>,.*.•.•.••- *...-. > U *•**>• FHE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY JUNK 1, 1933. '*' ,* S * •* r *•*•*$.ti*:' i$'f- sV ••& "'• *r'I i '•> ' £:v&\v k"* - • 1 " • "V* * • P!v' • •/ s*»' • MINNIE IS DECORATED "Miiii4e/>'hat is v.rong with your smeltef? > Looks Hk® Decoration Day hid Some effect on it." "Well. Ill tell you, Mike, how it happenodL You know those shoes I wanted for Decoration Day, from the mail order house, that looked so . nice in the catalog, with the spij^e heels on. Well, I got them last Monday but the heels came loose right away, so I went into repp's SHOE STORE and wanted them fixed, but they wanted 35c for doing it because I got them from the mail order house. I decided to wear them just as they were over Decoration Day and then send them back, • but -Decoration Day morning when I started for church, I walked- down the stairs and the- darned things fell off entirely. And that's the reason my smeller looks so aecorated." "Well, that's just too bad, Minnie- But if you would have gone to POPP'S SHOE STORE and bought yourself a pair of real WEAR-U-WELL SHOES at factory price, then you wouldn't have had that trouble. But if something shouM have -gone wrong, they would correct it for you right away and free of charge, and your sneezer wouldn't need no overhauling now. Well, so long, Minn.e until next week." BUY AMERICAN Society P«f>irtoiKj| members and friends at a jubilee rally:j8 v^.! _°1" held at Stoffel's hall on Wednesday evening of last "week, with a happy gathcryig present, to enjoy the program, games and lunch that made up the evening's entertainment. An interesting program was given including selections by the Vycital orchestra, readings by Mrs. L. H. Brattain, darkey songs by chorus of singers dressed in costume a fid violin selections played by J. F. Oaxton on a violin which he had made. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs- John Drevmiller- "Games kept every one busy until lunch was served concluding a pleasant evening. * , AMONG THE SICK Mrs- Anna Frisby is ill at heir home east of the river. Mrs. Paul Bonslett has returned home from a Chicago sanitarium. Mrs. Minnie Miller, who recently underwent an operation at the Swedish American hospital at Rockford, is now recuperating at the home of her daughter at Kirkland. Mrs. Peter Neiss, who is a patient at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, is reported making progress toward recovery, although she will probably be in the hospital for several days. Mrs. Peter A. Neiss is recovering slowly from her operation for mastoid which was performed three weeks ago at St Theresa's hospital. She is still at the hospital where it was necessary to perform a second operation about two weeks ago. Allie Baur, McHenry ice man, collapsed on the street Wednesday evening from an attack of appendicitis POSTMASTERS MKET " The regular dinner meeting of the McHenry county postmasters association was held at Niesen's restaurant in McHenry on Wednesday evening of last week, with about forty members and gue,«ts'„prcsent. Following the dinner 'which: was served at 1 'o'clock, the "Mrs. last week in Chicago. Mr. and-Mrs. George Blum of Chicago spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wray of Elgin called on friends here Tuesday, Mrs. Josephine Heimer was a Chicago visitor over the week-end. Miss Angela Petesch of Oak Park was a McHenry visitor Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holly of Lake Geneva were local callers Tuesday. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler was a Belvidere and Rockford visitor Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen attended a funeral in Chicago, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whiteman cf Chicago were McHenry visitors Tuesday. Miss Lily Bryer of Milwaukee spent the first of the week with friends here. • Miss Maud /Granger of Chicago spent Decoration Day* at hy home here. '*<•>" . \ Mr. and M*s. Henry Vogel spfftt NEXT TWO YEARS ON SUN TO BE COLDER Scientist Makes Forecast of Solar Radiatiojl. business meeting- was conducted by , . ..v * . j » the president, Postmaster Gilkerson ?f^rahon ***-with. friend» Cedar of Marengo, and questions of interest to the various postmasters were discussed. ' •" . * . . . Albert Krause, postmaster of the McHenry postoffice, was the host for the evening entertaining the guests at the local postoffice before the dinner; . , • fiANQUET AT JUSTEN^ The annual Junior, Senior and Faculty banquet was held Saturday evening at Justen's hotel with nearly 100 present to enjoy the occasion. Each guest found a rose at their place arid bouquets of roses centered the tabled which were attractively appointed. Toasts were given by Jeanne Powers, president of the Junior class, and Mary Althoff, president of the seniors, after which an interesting program'of songs was rendered by the Lake Miss Nellie, Pearson of, Hinsdale ?pent Monday at her. home south of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Martin and Mildred Kinsala were week-end visitors in Chicago, ? Mr. and Mrs. John Freund of Burlington were Sunday visitors in the JLouis Stoffel home-. Mr. and Mrs. John Zillian of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Louis McDonald home. • Friends of Mrs. Peter Doherty Vill be glad to know that she is improving after her recent illness. Dr. J. E. Wheeler, state veterinarian, went to Rockford Sunday where he has beeo transferred. Miss Mary Brefeld went to Chicago the last of the week and is now employed at the World's Fair. male quartet of - the DeKalb State- Mrs- Jos. ' Nimsgern and . son, cf Teachers college under the. direction. Kenosha, Wis., ^ spent Decoratuta .Day of A. N- Annas, head of the music department of the college. BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Jimmy Freund, son olf Mr. and Mrs. George P. Freund, celebrat? ed his seventh birthday on Tuesday, May 30, Decoration Day. He invited in McHenry with relatives. Misses Rosina and Genevievfe'G1Q8-< son, Viola Staines and mother wiere Woodstock visitors, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Loomis'bf Wood stock spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jame's Perkins. Mr. and yrs. Charles LaPlante qf seven little friends to spend the afCrystal Lake were Sunday guests of ternoon with- him and a delightful j an Mrs. Louis McDonald party was enjoyed. Games were I Mrs. Augusta Keese and Miss,Florplayed and prizes were awarded to!enc® Monroe of Wobdstock called on Harold Michels, "Gerald Miller and j Newman, Tuesday. - ^ He was rushed to St. Theresa's hos-1 George Freund after which refresh-! . * a Mrs. Tony Horkcek, chil Pital in Waukegan where an operation was performed at 7:30 p. m, Th^ patient i(t reported doing nicely today ' CHICAGO WOMAN DROWNED AT MINEOLA BAY, FOX LAKE A Chicago woman was drowned and four other persons narrowly escaped a similar fate Tuesday when the boat in. which they were riding overturned in Mineola Bay, Fox Lake. ' Mrs. Margaret Bowerman, 40 years old, sank to the bottom of the lake when the boat capsized but her companions managed to cling to the overturned craft until rescued. Testimony at the inquest revealed that the boat was about 600 feet from shore when the accident occurred. The craft was a rowboat equipped with an out ments were served with a-beautiful two-tier birthday cake decorated with seven candles, aa the center of attraction. * ..."•• - SOCIAL WHEEL The Social Wheel met last week with Mrs. G. Kuhn, prizes going to tr- n j V. t ~ Mrs. Bouril, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Rich1 Park were local visitors on and Mrs. J. R. Smith. The next meet- I'ecoration Day. dren of Chicago were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. William Aebischer and Miss Mary Stoffel of Chicago were Tuesday guests in the Louis Stoffel home. Mr, and Mrs. Will Colby and son of Waukegan aind L- F. McOmber of ing will be held at the Universalist church parlor on Thurdsay afternoon, June 8. SHUT-IN DAY, JUNE 10 "Shut-in Day" will be observed hy the McHenry Floral company on June 10 and on thia date, Mr. and Mrs. WM. Croueb-^nl give flowers to every person in McTIenry who Is ill or shutboard motor. The motor stopped and 1 the women became frightened and started to move , around in t^e boat causing it to overturn. THE f'r*" BtiELgB ""T n ^ • * PHONE 291 THURSDAY, JUNE 1 OUR LAST BARGAIN N1TE Adults 15c--Children 10c ' HELEN HAYES GARY COOPER and ADOLPH MENJOU in "A Farewell to Arms" A Smashing Melodrama Comedy and Others FRIDAY, JUNE 2 On Our Stage Gene Autrey, in person WLS Radio Star In a Surprise Stage Show Music Sengs and Laughs On the Screen James Gltason, Warren Ilymer, and Robert Armstrong to "Ihe Billion Dollar Scandal" That Rocked the Entire Nation SATURDAY and SUNDAY JUNE 3-4 MAE WEST - CARY GRANT "She Done Him Wrong" A Rough and Tumble Drama of the Bowery Underworld in '90V COMEDY-- THE FATAL GLASS of BEER And Others WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY JUNE 7-8 Cecil B. DeMille's "The Sign of the Cross** A Great Dramatic Spectacle {Joined}'--"DINAH" ' J|nd Other Pictured Coming "STRANGE INTERLUDE" ime is reported to them. It is requested that names be reported before June 10. • • : COUNTY COUNCIL TO MEET The McHenry County Council of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Mrs. Catherine Young, daughters, Genevieve, Mrs. Steve Schmitt and Mrs. Ed N. Young were Woodstock Visitors Thursday. Peter Neiss and Mrs. Freund went to Waukegan Wednesday afternoon, where they visited Mrs. Neiss at St. Theresa's hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord and daughter and Mrs. Bernice Sherman of Harvard were visitors seen in Woodland cemetery on Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. James B, Grisham have moved from Waukegan street to the Vogt house on Main street. Mr. Grisham is the local Watkin's dealer. Mr- and Mrs. George Rauen and at Woodstock, Friday evening. All j ®on',Jack' and and Mrs- Gilbert Auxiliary members are invited. Th» I . . and S°n' °f Kenosha pappy sale Saturday was a success I-lslted m the Mat G1°3son home on and the Legion and Auxiliary appreciate all the help and assistance of the Girl Scouts. TTie thanks of these organizations is expressed to the gen- £r"U erous response given by the public. rtuntley CEMETERY DUES The payment of Woodland Cemetery dues will be appreciated. The cemetery has been cleaned and mowing of the grass has commenced. The i assistance of everyone interested in the cemetery is needed and will be appreciated. MRS. ONY WHEELER, Sec. MRS LILLIAN SAYLER, Treas. JOINS BAR ASSOCIATION Attorney French of McHenry was welcomed as a new member of the McHenry County Bar association at the annual meeting held at Woodstock last week. s Commercial Mystery "These are wonderful trotiaerg I'm wearing." . "They look very ordinary." ° "But the wool came from Australia; English merchants sold It to a Scottish factory; it was woven in Saxony ; made into a suit in Berlin, and--" ' • "Nothing so wonderful about that" "No, the wonder is that so many people can get a living out of them when I have not paid for them."-- Die Woche. ACCOMPLISHED Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Long and daughter, Betty, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dv/yer and children cf were Sunday guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Peter Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman, Marcellus Meyers and Miss Edna Gullickson of Chicago were Sunday visittors in the George Meyers home and called on Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Miss Frances Vycital served fcs Esther at Antioch chapter, O. E. S., Monday evening. She was accompanied by Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. C. E. Martin, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Miss Elsie Vycital, Mrs. James Beavis and Mrs. James Perkins. Col. Howard Perry of Sparta, Wis., spent Tuesday in McHenry enroute to Marengo to visit with relatives. Col. Perry, who is now retired from army life, is a former resident of McHenry, where he was born and grew to manhood and where he has many friends. Mrs. Jennie Tyrrel of Chicago called on Mr:,. Ella Wheeler, Sunday. Mrs. Tyrrel is the daughter of Mrs. Ella Beers, 103 years old, of Chicago and takes care of her mother. They are former residents of McHenry anl will be remembered by old friends here. Sunday visitors in the B. J. Brefeld home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and children, Miss Theresa Brefeld Herbert Hageman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld and son of Chicago, Miss Lillian Krec of Fox Lake arid Mr. and Mrs. John Brefeld and family of Waukegan Mrs. Nettie Flanders and daughter, Mrs. E. Brolin, and Mrs. W. Long of Rockfofd and the former's sister, Mrs. Archie Tripp, and daughter and Mrs. S. Max ted of Beloit called on friends here Sundav. Mrs. Nettie Flanders was formerly Nettie Stoddard and Mrs. Archie Tripp was formerly Bel Stoddard, old residents of McHenry. "Hasn't Miss Oldglrt got searching eyes?" "Well, I don't Wonder at it, she has been looking for a husband for twen ty years." Washington.--It's going to be colder on the suja for the next two years, but who knows what will happen bn the earth? A long-range forecast of solar radiation has just been made by Dr. Charles G. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsoniftn institution ami published, with the supporting data, in an institution bulletin. There Is believed to Iw a very intimate relationship between \he sun's "weather" and the earth's weather, but it is so extremely complex that as yet it is not possible to make valid deduction frorp one to the other. So, Abbot stresses, the prediction has nothing to do with terrestrial temperatures. For two years the average radiation of the great star into space--^from which the earth obtains the heat and light which make life possible--promises to be below normal. It has been rather, c0nsisOnK(|r" normal since 1930. ' ^ v.: Basis for Prediction. Abbot bases his prediction on perlv .odicities foiind by calculation in the solar constant--the amount bf radiation per square centimeter per second received at the outside limit of the ^earth's atmosphere. The normal value Is 1,940 calories. This varies with an extremely complex periodicity. By observations and calculations extended over many years Abbot has discovered the existence of seven such periodicities-- of 7, 8, 11, 21, 25, 45 and G8- month periods--which are intricately interwoven. In making the two-year prediction he combined the^ expected curves of each of these periods into one general Curve. Two years ago he made a similar prediction, with less accurate data, which in general has been fulfilled. The sun, as he predicted, has given,out considerably more heat than normal. Solar Radiation Important. The fact that there will be a consistent, although quite minute, lowering of the amount of solar radiation for two years hardly can help having an effect on temperatures "on, earth. It does not necessarily mean, however, that there will be two cold years. Complex as is solar "weather," weather on earth is vastly more Intricate, It is affected by mountains, deserts, vegetation, oceans, ocean currents, snow, clouds, humidity and winds, which affect differently different localities. But there is little doubt that the varying influx of solar radiation is one very important factor. If it can be accurately predicted a very IntrP' cate problem will be greatly simplified. By making these forecasts Doctor Abbot is striving to solve this one aspect of the problem. Then it may be possible to calculate, one by one, the effects of the numerous factors of terrestrial origin and find a method of. predicting them. In that event it would be possible to combine all the predictions with the tested solar-radiation predictions and arrive at a valid "long-range weather forecast," such as has been the dream of meteorologists since the Infancy of th§ science. - • BAND CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING 8ti#0a1 concert of the McHenry high school band was given on the school grounds Thursday evening, May 25, at 8:30 o'clock and was mo?t successful in every way. This was ihe second outdoor concert to be given by the band and it met with a great deal of approval from the large crowd of listeners who crowded the, school lawn and the streets. Good luck favored the undertaking even to the weather which was warm and pleasant with the rain, which threatened during the evening, holding off until the end of the program, When three selections by the band were omitted because of the scattering drops which gave warning of an approaching shower. The stage was the raised ground ,pn the north end of the (high school building, which was well lighted with a large arc light and flood lights arranged by Janitor Joe, who is aways on the job when it comes to arrangements at the high school denoting a great interest in his work. Probably more people Jheard the baryi play at this concert than ever before for a large crowd was present benches were arranged in addition to the hundreds of cars parked ftlong the streets in the block. , This band concert . is one of the musical treats of the season and is anticipated by patrons of the high school and the public in general. The band is composed of nearly forts members who have worked hard and faithfully towards the completion of the program and they, indeed, showed their^friends just how well they could do in the beautiful program which they rendered. The program was unusually pleasing this year with a variety of numbers that held the interest of every one and in addition to the several selections by the band there were solo and duet numbers, sotigs by the sextette, boys* trio, and glee club and a chorus by the grade school. The director of the band, W. N. Sears, devoted much time to the preparation of the program and the band has shown wonderful development under their supervision. A rapidly increasing interest on \ the part of the public in the music of the high sehobr has been evinced in the<past and was again made evident by the large crowd on Friday night. SPECIALS Is Given Wrong Number on International Phone Dunkirk, N. Y.---And now the international wrong number. "Hello," said an pperator, "is this Dunkirk 3060?" "Yes." v "Just a moment, please. London, England, Is calling." "London, England," said Mrs. Reuckert. "Why, what on earth could London, England, want?" "Just a moment, please." "Hello," skid another operator^ sounding farther away. "Ig this Dunkirk 3000?" "Why, yes," said Mrs. - Reuckeit4™Hind weakly. "What do you want?" "Mr. Michael Farm* Is calling Mr. Jacobs. Will you ask Mr. Jacobs to come to the telephone?" "But,"-, said Mrs. Reuckert, "there Isn't any Mr. Jacobs here, and I don't know Mr. Farmer. Are you sure It was 8060 you wanted?" "Yes, jnadam. Three-Oh-Slx-Oh, Dunkirk, France." Dog Is Big Aid to Fire Fighters in Vermont Swanton, Vt.--This village has a four-legged fireman. The volunteer member of the department Is a bulldog. Not only does Rough respond to nearly every alarm, but according to Fire Chief J. Leo Loiselle, the dog on many occasions has trampled on small grass and brush fires until the> were extinguished. Though he hos been painfully burned several times, Rough is always ready for Bear Frozen In Pond Rockland Maine.--While skating on Jefferson pond Mrs. H. E. Porter's attention was attracted to a dark object huddled In the middle of tinpond. Investigating she discovered it was a black bear which had become frozen in the slushy Ice. A game war den freed the prisoner and it scamp ered away. " M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E., church every Sunday. Sunday' schol, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 10:35 a. m. The sermon subject is "The Cost of Pentecost," by pastor, Rev. Brattain. The church and Sunday school wil| be united for the next two Sundays. If impossible to come for §unday school, the worship service will begm at 10:35. Come for the united service if possible. The annual Sunday schol picnic will be held next Saturday, June 3, at the city park. Those who desire to attend may meet at the church at 10 o'clock or go direct to the park at 10 a. m. There will be games and races for all and the entire day will be supervised by adults. Each one is to bring sandwiches, one covered dish and own table service. The Ladies' Aid society will meet June 15 with Mrs. D. I. Granger. Mrs. Alby Krug and Mrs. C. M. McDermott were elected delegate and reserve delegate for the annual conference in October. They were elected at a meeting of the church members present at 12 o'clock last Sunday at the church. The fourth quarterly conference was held Sunday afternoon at the church with Dr. Moore, district supt., presidng. A receipt for happiness, "Give and forgive." "A Question of Whea wise man may change his "My boy," replied Senator Sorghum, "the greatest of all wisdom consists in knowing when to change your mind." Lot* of Recreetion / Junior High Miss--Aren't ants busy little things? They work all the time and never play. Junior High Mister--Yes, but every time you go on a picnic they're there. Claa* in the Kitchen Lady---Have you been accustomed to having a kitchen maid under you? . Cook--In these days we never speak of having people "under .us," but I have had coHonffims AUTRT STARTED SINGING AT CHURCH SOCIALS Gene Autry, Oklahoma yodeling cowboy and radio star of WLS, who appears here at the Empire Theatre on Friday, June 2, like many other celebrities of the air lanes began his singing career at church socials. As a blue-pyed little tot in Tioga, Texas, he sang with his Grandpa Autry who was a Baptist minister. Harvard to Map Mart Cambridge, Mass.--A map of Mars based on modern data, will be con structed as a result of one of fort> seven research awards, totaling $4::, 000, made to members of the Harvard faculty. Speed on Elevator Eight miles an hour Is a good spei-'i on an elevator--it equals 700 feet a minute. " " - > „i' - Soap W»i Not Weeded Then Soap was used by the ancients to make the hair more attractive, not for cleanlineMk^ v Egaindealers for ul« at Wattles >.;*! I Now See tike t,; Greatest show of all times CHICAGO World's Fair RoUnd Trip Only , McHenry 00 to Chicago £4 GO: JUNE 3or 4--10 or 11 10-day return limit It's in full swing. Nothing evef attempted by man compares with it. Stupendous . . . spec tacular. You'll thrill to its marvelous exhibits . . . enjoy its amusements ... delight in its rich and varied entertainment. And about a Penny-a-Mile-Fare takes you to it ... in comfortable chair cars. Ask our- agents about low-coat In-Chicago-Tours-theyHl relieve you of worry and bother. See him, too, about a SOUVENIR Admission Ticket--it will save you money. Chica&o & NorthW estern Ry BUTTER--Pine Creamery Butter, 1 lb. print* or ^ rtUs -- ; ' Tb: 'sacx jg"! 4t 't lb. sack 71<* NAVY BEANS--Fancy Hand Picked Michigan Beans, per lb -- --• OSAPE --2 pkgs. for 29«* SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS- per nlar. COCOA--Baby Stuart Breakfast Cocoa in Yi cans, each • . ^ / ?:v" ^V:.. CATSUP--Heine's Catsup, large bottle. UMA^ BEANS^Baby Stuart fresh Lima : Beans, No. 2 cans . 2 for 25$ SWEET CORN S^£D---Golden Bantam Seed Corn -•••••- - - - 2 lbs. for 25$ Store a Now McHenry Folks have an extra Train to CHICAGO! North Western is glad to comply with your wishes, McHenry. The new service becomes effective Thursday, June 1, leaving McHenry "every week day except Saturday at- 5:0 5 a. m. (6:05 a. m. daylight saving time)--arriving Chicago 6:38 a. m. (7:38 a. m. daylight saving time).* You'll note this train provides a convenient schedule for early morning arrival 'Yjt Chicago, and we are confident we can jlfount on sufficient patronage to keep itr in operation throughout the summer. Monthly ticket costs you only 33c a tide--cheaper and far more comfortable than driving. ' Complete Schedule between McHENRYand CHICAGO St. McHenry Ar. Chicagi •'"S$:05 a.m. 6:38 a.i% (except Sat. & Sun.) 4:56 a.m. ' 8:25 a.m. (except Sun.) 2:08 p.m. 4:20 p.m. (except Sun.) 4:53 p.m. 6:30 p.m. (Sun. only) •7:10 p.m. 8:30 p.m. • (Sun. only--first trip June 25) to. Chicago Ar. McHenrf 7:25 a.m. 9:17 a.m. (except Sun.) 7:30 a.m. 9:20 a.m* * (Sun. only) 12:15 p.m. 1:27 p.m. (Sat. only--first trip ... June 24) AM p.m. 5:25 p.m. (except Sun.) Standard TCm* th<nrm~on* how Blower that» Daylight CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. National Tea Experts are constantly devising new ways of offering you fresher, finer foods at money-savina prices. You save money every day when you shop the National wayl FRIDAY AND SATURDAY i*l «r Carnation Evap. Milk 3 «18* American Home--Extra Dry Pale or Oolden Ginger Ale 3&2S Root Beer--Lime, Lemon or Orange Soda--Pearly Nectar or Sparkling Water (Pfu$ 3c < , MI each bottle) Gel. Dessert Haiel -- All Flavors * Libby's Tomato Juice Maxwell House Coffee £5. All Flovon-- -- for Solods or Oec»ertt • • Extra Fancy Prunes so^aL. Blue Rose Rice Extra faecy » Pink Salmon Foney Alaska * FREEIo Blue Moon 4CAN* 25C 27C 3 "*•»-17C 2 17C IBL) 4C 3 Ho. 1 29c tat! cans Moon Silver Spreader with •acftt 2 pkps. purchased Cheese Spreads 4-oz. 19c American or Piatiento pkfl. Koqeelort 0 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Bananas Head Lettuce Scientifically Ripened Firm, Crisp Heads Fancy Iceberg Peas 2 »*»• 13* Fancy California--flume J^15c is* Cucumbers ead.9* Fancy--for Coot Salads Serve Hot or Iced 9AM National---India V4.IB.J_7C * Ortane* Pokoeor Ceylon Pokoa or GTOM Japaa Vi-lb. can S9e ifcib^oc Layer Cake American Horn# Cookies layer* ^ can Home--South or n Draom Fart Daarborn Cocoonvt, Taffy tart, Mocorooni Of A»s*t •b. 15c • Household Needs Palmolive Soap Kwilc-Bis-Kit *»*£" Airy Fairy Biscwit Ftovr Softasilk . . 8&*- 20c Gold Medal Cafco Fleer _ HUielFlouf . "S* 63c All-Purpose Hot Weather Foods Rice Flakes . S^-iTc Heinz -- So Crisp ..^r Grape-Nuts Flakes'*"- 8c Crinkly and Golden Kidney Beans 2 «» 15c Amarkon Home Red c Desirable cak* 9 Seminole ftinso « * 19« Tiuu*--"Cotton-Soft" Granulated Seae Gold Dust . [IV Lifebuoy Washing Powder MI. pkg. 4c Haalth Soap An I temM Cash KecUtu liccipt wttk Ircry PWCIUN A. W. Krug, Mgr. Green and Elm Streets and store address In 10 pt. Franklin Gothic. ~ M O N E Y S A V I N G F O O D D I S T R 1 B X T T I O N A T I O N A L - * T E A C O . * FOOD STORES