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w TW™ r THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday tt McHenry, III., by Charles P. Renich. Sotered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, HL, unicr the act of May 8, 1879. _ THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, JUKE 22,193& PERSONALS One Year .. Biz Month* ,.„..$2.00 .$1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager , AIR MAIL SPEEDED ' UP FROM THIS CITY *ilir mail-passenger plane times fr6tti McHenry to scores of cities in the Great Lakes area, Middle West, Rocky Mountain and Pacific C^xst regions and to points in the Southwest have been radically reduced through, inauguration of service with threemile- a-minute: multi-motored passenger- mail-express plaines on the New York, Cleveland, Toledo,,Chicago, Des Moines, Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, Pacific' Coast route of United Air Lines. , • .... ; Connect idnf from McHenry are jnade with this, new fast service at Chicago Municipal Airport. The new planes carrying .the mail, as well as passengers and express, are fifty miles an hour faster than equipment previously used, and time required for air mail and passenger travel from this city to many^ cities has been cut. one-third' from the previous schedules. ' Illustrative "of the additional' time savings, are schedules calling for the transportation of mail between the Atlantic and Pacific with a loss of only one-half of one business day. One of ^he three-mtte-a-minute airplanes which United Air Lines uses in this new fast service was chosen by the World's Fair in Chicago for exhibit in the Travel and Transport Building as the latest example of airplane design and construction. Jhe Distinguished - > Guest By JANE OS BORN FORD COMPANY DISPLAY IN CONGRESS HOTEL "Hi* Ford Motor company has opened a display in the Congress hotel on Michigan boulevard in Chicago which will continue for the duration of the Century of Progress Exposition. Visitors in Chicago during the fair are invited to see this display. Those who desire t<* see how Ford cars are built are invited by the company to visit the Chicago assembly plantf at -12600 Torrenee avenue. Company cars will operate between the plant and the display in the Congress hotel, providing free transportation for all who wish to visit the plant. Cards of introduction to officials in charge of the Ford display in the Congress hotel will be supplied by tije Buss-Page Motor Sales, local Ford dealers, to car owners planning visit Chicago during the summer. to BARGAIN FARES EVERYWHERE OVER THE 4t h Including the World's Fair Take advantage of these low ;£ares. Treat yourself and your family to a real holiday i. visit the Chicago World's . Fair... enjoy a few days # with relatives or friends. • Three-f<yjrtJ*„>f the regularone- way far© for the round trip, good in coaches. Regular one-way fare plus 25c for the round trip, good in sleeping and parlor cars; seat or° berth extra. Minimum round trip fares $1.00. Round trip sleeping car rates cut 25 %. GO ANY DAY June SOtfc to July 4th, inclusive. Return Limit Midnight, July 7th. Children half fare. Baggage checked 1 agent for particulars •CHICAGO & 1861 North Western RAILWAY ILL® THEATRE , *N*OOD.TTOCK. ILL Woodstock's Beautiful P lay House FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Mat. Sat. 3 K>0 Eve. 7:30-9:30 Adm. 10-23c f- "King Kong" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Cont. Sun. 3 to 11:00 10-25c to 6:00 Ralph Bellamy, Fay Wray iu "Below the Set" TUESDAY BARGAIN NIGHT--10 and 15c John Barry more ia WED.-THURS. Adm. 10-25c L«rette Yootig, Geae Raymond in "Zoo in Budapest" The Fury of the Jangle i,; ' (Brby McClupe Newspaper Syndlcat*. WNU Service PliKASE page Mr, Brown and tell him that I have had engine trouble but tint I will be at the hotel in, a half he;:r. Tell him that he may Ssave tlr.ie if he^ Is waiting outside Then 1 v.-on't. have to stop to lock the <-ac; nnd jpt. p^it and search for him. This if Mrs Mathers speaking. Mr. v.'H understand." JTathers was telephoning fr.*rb in a little village halj- • vr>v h ^tr.T'(>n I a rdon college and the f:ty of NVw Kent. She had. 'thirty j»lics • to go. But with lev- >1 road and little traffic she,;hoped to -.pet'-her"'distinguished'- passenger back to college in time for the lecture which was slated to begin at fialf-past three. Ridley Brown was a renowned philosopher who had been engaged to lecture at Mardon college on the impressions of America, and Dorothy Math' ers was the niece of the college president who had been sent by her uncle to fetch the distinguished savant from the hotel at New Kent Dorothy arrived before the impressive entrance of the hotel in New Kent exactly at the expiration of ,the half hour. A young man with a smart suitcase beckoned as she opened the door of the sedan. "I'll put my case in there," said the young man. "But if I may I'll sit in front with you."" "By all means," agreed Dorothy. "I'm Dorothy Mathers, Doctor Mathers' niece. How do you do, Mr. Brown? She took a hand from the wheel long enough for a Quick handshake and then started off as rapidly as she dared. Once in the clearer stretches of the country--headed toward Marden--Dorothy told Mr. Brown that she hoped he had not been waiting long. Indeed not, he said. In fact, he had just arrived. "But the Jamboree comes off at halfpast three," said Dorothy. „ "Half-past three?" questioned Mr. Brown. "Why, I thought It was after dinner--eight or half-past. I've got evening clothes. I can't go through with It in the things I have on." "I'd like to know why not?" assured Dorothy, and then they drove on In silence. "I had no Idea you would *be like this," was the next remark from the% distinguished guest Dorothy giggled. "I didnt know you had ever heard of me." """ "How could I have helped It?" said Mr. Brown, and Dorothy felt that he was becoming rather absurd. For awhile they said nothing. Somehow it seemed as if they talked at cross purposes. Then Mr. Brown asked whether they would go right to the church, and Dorothy said they would go right to the chapel. If that was what he meant. - - And as -they drew nearer to the college chapel where the lecture was t<t be held' Mr. Brown grew more and more perplexed. Dorothy led'him into the small room behind the platform. A much distraught looking college president met them there And seeing Dorothy's companion be looked more distraught than ever. "But word Just came that Mr. Brown couldn't be here," he said. "And th^ chapel is packed now. Mr. Brown's mother-in-law has passed away--" "My mother-in-law--passed away," stammered the Mr. Brown present, and then somehow explanations followed. The Mr. Brown present had come from the East to be best man for a friend. He had been told that the girl who was to be maid of honor-- whose name he had forgotten--would meet him at the hotel and drive him out to Brookdale, where the bride lived. "But what shall we do?" the distracted president asked. "The students are waiting for a lecture. If we had known before we might have got a substitute. But it is so late-- "I made a spech last week," suggested Donald Brown. "I had an engineering Job in Africa--had a chance to do some big game scooting---a few thrilling experiences--" The professor looked a little dubious but saw no way out of the difficulty but to accept the young man's offer. No speaker who had ever been heard in the college chapel held and thrilled and inspired his audience so completely as did Donald Brown that afternoon. Students and professors crowded around him afterwards congratulating him and asking him for further details of his adventures. It was generally understood that he was an old friend of the president's clever little niece, and had come to fill the gap at the last minute. An during all his congratulations Dorothy stood by his side. When she made a stir to move he held her back. Then at last when the crowd had* left, he turned to Dorothy. "Now I'll try to get to Brookdale for the wedding." "Come along," said Dorothy and led the way to her car--leaving the dismayed president gaping with surprise as they sped down the campus street on their way. "It has been a glorious drive," Donald told her just before they reached Brookdale. "Maybe we'll be on our way to our own wedding some day--" "Silly," said Dorothy, "people don't drive together to their own weddings. Not unless they elope." "Then let's elope," said Donald. And sure enough--two weeks later they did. Ray IfowarC wis 1 Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Barbara Weber spent Tuesday in Chicago. t Dan O'Connor of Chicago spent the week-end here. * i Mrs. John Bolger spent one day last, week at Pecatonica. Dr. Louise Evanson of Chicago was a week-end guest of Miss Clara Stoffel. Misses Marion Krause and Virginia Engeln were Monday Crystal Lake callers. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans" of Woodstock visited relatives here on Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Ed Cropley of Solon were callers at the W. A. Sayler home Thursday. Mr. and M^s. John Schaid and her daughter, Rena, visited at Waukegan, Thursday. William Niesen of Kenosha visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Niesen Saturday. ./ •> Lowis Johnsorv" of Kentucky is visiting in the home of his uncle, HC. Hughes. • i' Mrs. John Colby of Clifton, 111., visited last week •writh relatives In this vicinity. - Mrs. Harry Morris of Chicago spent the week-end with her husband at the Country club. ;•, . Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago spent the week-end "in the C. W Goodell home. !. Robert Miller of Cleveland is spending a few weeks in the J. M. Phalin home. Miss Grace Hanly of Elgin spent several days last week with her aunt, Mrs. W. A.- Sayler. Mrs. Alice Jones of Chicago spent the week-end with tier grandmother, Mrs. Anna Frisby. Arlene Warner returned to her home in Elgin Monday after a weeks' visit with relatives here. Douglas Perkins of Texas spent several days last week in the home of his uncle, C. M. McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Miss Ellen Doherty visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malone at Elgin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs- H. M. Stephenson spent the week-end at a Wisconsin lake. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and family attended a reunion of the Ramsay family rear Beloit, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Weidling and family of Chicagjp are spending the summer at their cottage on Fox river. Mr- and Mrs. Will Gumprecht of Crystal Lake were Sunday evening callers in the Fred Kamholz home. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and granddaughter, Barbara Carey, returned the last of the week from a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and children of Chicago spent a few days the last of the -week in the Fred Kamholz home. Mr. land Mrs. Robert Thompson, Miss Maud Granger and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson spent the week-end at a Wisconsin lake. John Larson of Tecumseh, Mich., visited in McHenry Saturday. He spent Saturday night at Park Ridge, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linden and son, Mrs- John Vietoris and Mrs. J. Martin of Chicago visited Mrs. Elizabeth Buss, Saturday. Mrs. A. K. Burns and son and Miss Gladys Peters of Oak Park are spending this week at their cottage at Hiickiory Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz with Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz' and family of Chicago visited relatives in Bel vide re Saturday evening. Charlotte Wester-man of Woodstock is employed at the Bide-A-Wee for the summer and is makiftg her home with Mass Anna Frisby. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and daughter, Adele, returned Thursday from a visit with his parents and other relatives at Winnebago, Minn. Mrs. F. E. Cobb and daughter, Lerore, went to Chicago Thursday, and Mrs. Cobb will remain with her daughter until her health is improved. W. F. Burke spent Monday with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Sullivan at River Forest. Mrs. Sullivan is recovering nicely from her recent serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin and Misses Marjory Phalin and Antonette Huetch of Chicago were Wednesday evening visitors in the J.. MPhaJin home. Richard B. Walsh of. Chicago spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. While here Mr. Walsh attended a meeting of the bank directors. • Mrs. Sayler Smith of Portland', Ore was a guest of Mr. ana Mrs. W. A. Sayler, Friday. Mrs. Smith expects to return home soon, making several stops on the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. Of Bennett, J. J. Stack of Chicago ana Raymond Heckr er and Marcellus Chalsant of Waukegan were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Katherine McCabe. Miss Hannah Glosson, brother John and Ed Ton yon were Kenosha visitors over the week-end, where they were guests in the home of the former's sister, Mrs. George Rauen. Miss Varina Jus ten of Pittsburg spent the week-end at her home here With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen, she visited in the home of her sister of Edison Park, Sunday, Mr- and Mrs. C. M. McDermott and ton, Tommy, and Miss Mariam Sayler W( re Chicago visitors Sunday evening Miss Lucy Perkins, niece of Attorney McDermott, returned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zvonar and children of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freund. Mtb. Zvonar and children remained for a few days' visit the first of the week. Mrs. T. J. Walsh was given a very, pleasant surprise Sunday when her girlhood friend, Mrs. Blonny Berge of Florida, visited h$j\ Mrs. Berge is visiting her children in Lake county and the two friends had not met for many jnh. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey visited at "Woodstock Sunday. 1 ifrs. Joanne Rulien spent the first of .the week in St. Louis. , |fr. and Mrs. F. A. Beller were Chicago visitors Friday. - Marjory Phalin of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. James Mahoney of Chicago Spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Irene Conway of Elgin spent Sunday at her home here. Dr. Neil Doherty of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. Margaret Herrold of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause were Chicago visitors Wednesday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff visited at New MUnster, Wis., Sunday. Miss Viola Schaefer of Waukegan spent Sunday with home folks. 1 Miss Viola Staines spent Sunday at her home north of Ringwood. Mrs. George Johnson and daughter were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Miss Elsa Nye of Milwaukee spent the week-end with relatives here* Miss Virginia Beckenbaugh of Park Ridge visited her parents Sunday. Mrs. Lester Jenks and daughter of Elgin visited relatives here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay of Elgin spent Sunday in the John Fay home. Miss Evelyn Schaefer of Park Ridge spent Sunday at her home here. Will Glosson and Ralph Douglas left Saturday for St. Louis for a visit. M;*s. Joanne Rulien and Elizabeth Miller were Joliet visitors Saturday. Harry Wightman ahd son of Maywood spent Sunday at Lake Defiance. Miss Lillian Doherty spent the week end at Rosary college at River Forest Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hopper of Crystal Lake spent Tuesday evening here. Martin Heckman and friend of Chicago called in the W. F. Burke home, Monday. Mrs. Margaret Baack of Berkley, Cal., is a guest of her sister, Joanne Rulien. Mir. and Mrs. Joe Smith and children spent the week-end near Stough ton, Wis. Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago arrived Wednesday to spend the summer here. Miss Eleanor May of Chicago spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Jos May. ^ Eugene Geary of Wauconda is visiting in the home of his aunt, Mrs. H. J. Schaeffer. Misa> EHa Ibsch of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of her sister Mrs. H. J. Miller. Mr- and Mrs. John Schaid visited in the Mat Jung home at Johnsburg Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blake, Leo Blake and Anna and Isabel Blake attended the Fair, Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Brattain and daughter, Miriam, visited at Anderson, Indi, the firlt of the week. Richard Carroll, Raymond Twaddel and Frank VanAntelek of Chicago were Sunday guests of Will Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway and baby are living in an apartment in the Cristy house on Waukegan St. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowling of Dallas, Texas, are vfsiting in the home of her mother, Mrs. F. O. Gans. "I Morgan Carbaugh and Harold Shaughnessiy of Elwood, Neb., spent the past week in the Vincent Martin home. Misses Drusilla and Lucy Perkins of San Antonio, Texas, are guests in the home of their uncle, C. M. McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Walsh and two children of Evanstom visited in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Mrs. C. M. Bickler and Mrs. P. Cribben and daughters of Chicago were guests in the Henry J. Miller home Thursday. Mrs. George L. Chamberlin and Misses Martha and Helen Althoff of Kenosha were guests of Elisabeth Miller Thursday. Mr. and Mr». Robert Thompson, Miss Maud Granger and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson spent the week-end at a lake near Stsoughton, Wis. Mr. and Mrs- J. J. Schultz and family of Elgin and Miss Regina CHroesman of Decorah, la., visited in the Vincent Martin home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey of Wauconda and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rushing of Eldorado, 111., visited in the Lloyd^Benwell home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid and daughter, Rena, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marrie of Waukegan visited in the John J. Schaid home Thursday evening. Mrs. William Severin and children Marian and Sherman, of Evanston. Mrs. Paul Newman of New York City and Mr. and Mrs- Harry Alexander of Hebron were Tuesday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp son. Mrs. James Beavis, son, Clifford, and Mrs. J. J. Marsnall and children spent Friday with the former's moth' er, Mrs. George Hollands, at Waukegan. Mrs. Hollands, with her son and daughter, left Sunday for a two months'visit in Canada. • FOR SALE FOR SALES--1 ' ton truck, express body, make service, $60.00. Charles Elfmann, Iingleside, HI. *4 FOR SALE---Used Lincoln Sedan, perfect condition. Looks l®te new. Price $600. Mrs. John R. Knox. Tel. 17. 4-tf FOR SALE--Several pieces of good furniture, including parlor suite, davenport bed, chiffonier and dresser. Georgia Meine, Waukegan St., McHenry, at the Tea Room. *3-2 N Ltr|nt Penknife The largest penknife in the world Is on show In London. It was made In 1851, and has 1,851 blades, each of which can be opened. Each blade is a perfect penknife. The knife weighs over 42 pounds. An offer of $7,500 for It has beeD refused. Phonetic Chirography A man of letters In the post office 1st Maquoketa, Iowa, compiled a list of 288 incorrect ways of spelling the name of the town. :: A Proyerb "Coming events cast their before," Is really a proverb, and a very old one. Cicero used It. FOR, SALE--Mathews * gas machine for cooking and lighting at your own price. Huemann Motor Sales, Johnsburg 639-R-l. 3-2 Doberman Pinsckera Doberman IMnschersi are black and tan terriers, derived from the Manchester terrier and have been described as glorified Manchester ter* riers. They were developed in Germany during the*last 80 years, and are about the height and weight of an Airedale. ' The coat is smooth and glossy and the colors are only black and tan. • Smart, Isn't IPt? P 1 • If the click beetle is turned oa- Its .back it is able to right itself by bend- Ing its body and jumping into the air. This is accompanied by a clicking sound which Is responsible fiif ' the beetle's name. FOR SALE--Beautiful country home, private lake, 75 large shade trees. Built on top of wooded knoll overlooking lake. Must be seen to be appreciated. Inquire within or of Mr. Mathews, care A & P Tea £o-, McHenry, 111. ; 3-3 FOR RENT FOR RENT Noonani^";;;7'."" Plow land. A. E. LOST LOST -- Black suitcase containing children's clothing, between Ringwood and McHenry, Sunday morning. Tel. 137-R, Mrs. Joe Weber. 4 MISCELLANEOUS RIDE GAITED HORSES, this Summer at Smith's Farm. Blast of Ringwood -off Rogte 12. Instructions given by appointment. BERNICE SMITH. Phone Richmond 933. *4-6 Timidity of Cliff Dwelkft The timidity of the cliff dwellers Is strikingly revealed in the security of Montezuma castle, In Arizona. Inascessible except by ladders, the natives could not be attacked from above or below. These ladders, which have been rebuilt, are constructed of enduring cedar and stanchly made. Access to the labyrinthal rooms Is by ladder and permission to ascend must be obtained from the federal custodian, for the bottom ladder is kept locked. GET PAID WEEKLY--Liberal terms to right man in choice territory as sales representative for Wisconsin's Greatest Nursery. No delivering or collecting. Healthy work with good pay in a business of your own. Stock northern grown, with liberal guarantee. Company established over SO years. Write McKay Nursery Company, Madison, Wisconsin. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY -- Gorgeous $300 living room set, $85; lovely Am. oriental rugs, used 2 mos., look like new. Will deliver. Call corner Quentin and Co. Line Rd- Palatine IU., Phone Pal. 20-J-2. "3-3 ALL FOR $19S--WORTH $1200-- Four rooms of beautiful modern furniture used only a few months. Gorgeous 2-pc. living room set $30, worth $175. 9x12 heavy imported rug $25, worth $150. Complete 8-pc. massive carved dining room set, matched walnut bedroom set, complete with spring and mattress, occasional table, breakfast set, lamps, pictures, many other articles. Will sell all or separate. r Arrange for delivery. Nelson Bros. Storage Co., 6310 Broadway, Chicago. Phone Briargate 9494. *1-4 UPHOLSTERING--Furniture re-upholsteced, covered and repaired. Full sample line carried. Chas. J. Rasmussen, West McHenry. Tel. 107-M ... 50-tf Height Airmea C«l Fly Airmen and climbers fitted with apparatus supplying oxygen can go safely to a height of nine and one-half miles, according to European setetftlsts, while without oxygen the limit is less than four miles. fciitraiaf and TkiaUaf We often listen," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "less in the hope of ^earning for ourselves than in the hope of finding some one wise enough to relieve us of the burden of thinking." • No Time to Walk "Don't ax me if I's afraid to walk past a grave yard," said Uncle Eben. "I never tried it I always run." More Male Bathers Drowned More than six times as many male bathers as females are drowned while bathing in the United State* each year. The "Te Dram" The "Te Deum" is probably the work of S. NIcetaR of Remeslftna, in Dacia (335-415), although portions of ft go back to older Greek and even V-> Century of Progress BEAUTY SPECIALS STOMPANATO'S REVITALIZING PROCESS PERMANENT WAVES Satisfaction Guaranteed We use new pads only $3 to $10 values 2 person" *o* the Price of One $3.01, $6.01 $6.51, $8.01 $10.01 Or Singly for _ $1.85 up Complete With Shampoo and Finger Wave 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 AKIMAWAVE CL< to .</:,• /I,..-/ $10 to $25 values $5.00, $6.50, $8.00, $10.00 Complete with Special Haircut, Shampoo, and Finger Wave--Service until grown out. 5HAMPOO and SET. J&c FREE--Two Mar-O-Oil Treatments SHAMPOOS -. FINGER WAVES with every Permanent Wave From $8 to $10 STOMPANATO'S S Barbers 8 Beauty Artists 226 Main St. Telephone 641 Woodstock. 111. 4 Soath Grove Ave. Telephone 1604 Elgin, Illinois Dr. Vera S. Hall, Chiropodist In Woodstock Ev#ry Wednesday / Dance at the Tent McHenry, 111., wile north of the brkBge--Pistakee Bay road Saturday, June 24 Elmer Freund and His 7-piece McHenry Orchestra Sunday, June 25 Johnny Reich and His 8-piece Fraternity Club Orchestra Special Attraction July 1-2-3-4 HOT MUSIC GOOD BEER COOL DANCING Phone 715 229 Benton St., Woodstock, III. Fruits % Vegetables Here's a sale we've been planning for weeks. Crisp, Fresh Vegetables and Juicy, Ripe Fruits all priced especially low for this great occasion. Don't overlook time values listed below. PRODUCE SPECIALS; . . .1 lb. 7c .1 Ih. Me Green Peppers . Freak Tomatoes vawc is. 15c u. 15c Fresh Georgia Peadm Iba. 20c New Freeh Peea lb*. 25c Cairotts, bunch 5c N«w White Onions 3 Iba. 13c Navel Oranges, aiae 150-176, dot. 32c Upitji House Evapoi Saltans Peanut Butter Had Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti Encore Prepared Spaghetti« ^ Grape-Nuts Flakes Gold Medal Cake Flour California Extra Large Ripe Olives . . Uneeda Bakers Cookies, Neapolitan Puff Roberts Smoked Liver Sausage Roberta First Family Frankfurters . Grandmother's White Bread ~ Seedless Raisins teg; 29c ^ Soda Crackers. i£S: 19c . Try-aum Mustard . Jfe xsc Icing Sugar mm 3 lbs. 20c . Brown Sugar sulk 3 lbs. 19c Pure Cane Sugar . Nectar Orange Pekoe Black Tea Collece Inn fes&B Soup Boyardee Spaghetti Dinner.... k KTDilV 1 jar for the Ulrhrn with caelt parch S nkk a one packace of Chef Bojrardm Spaghetti D Ml 2Ce 15c Dinnar ^ PAG W h i t e N a p h t h a S o a p Ufebuoy Soap 3 cam* 17c Ivory Flakes ^ 19c _ ir"£MS*k25e Bab-O . . 2 vag i 1ff?VDE riC P, 2T-wrtoa Tpuumrcbhlaeire MofB|tia wb-iOth FEED PRICE{|::" .':'. ;: :.rrp^r Laying- Maah ,...... 26 lbs.. ...49c 100 , Growing Maah _...._..25 lbs.. ..49c 100 lbs. $1.69 Baby Ohick Peed . 25 lbs. 45c 100 lbs. .$1.65 Scratch Feed 25 lbs. ,39c 100 lbs. $1.45 Oyster Shells ..... 100 lbs. 79c Block Salt • so lbs. 35c Stock Salt • ' ;: : ton lb. bag 79c Schlitz Beer .6 bottles 69c Case $2.60 Country Club Beor 6 bottles 69c Case $2.70 Blue Ribbon Beer 6 bottles 75c Case $2.65 Blatz Old Heidelberg. 6 bottles 75c Case $2.60 (Plus case and bottle deposit) N SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT 3«a».17C FBFF I One Iiantagn of the New Sparkle Chocolate Podding FRF.E I PlL a with imnh pfnhar ofSparfcagw of Sparfcfa GeJatin Dnrt THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Lil-Mar Beauty Shop Formerly Ann Beauty Shop Lillian Winegar Martha Stupfel SPECIAL--SHORT TIME ONLY . Frederic's Standard $5.00 Permanent Waves for...$4.00 Frederic's Vita Toniq, $7.50 value for.... $6.50 Permanent Waves $2.00 up to $6.50 Finger Wave Short Bob ,25c Finger Wave, Long Bob ; '• _35c Shampoo and Finger Wave . 50c Marcels ,.. • ... , 50c Manicure • r_ ,35c Eye vBrow Arch.....;;....„ . • 25c You are invited to meet MR. LUC AS-One of the World's Most Outstanding Permanent Wave Artists Mr. Lucas is especially qualified through his long period of experience in New York to give an educational talk and demonstration of the world's most celebrated permanent wave machine. Come in and meet Mr Lucas, lie has a surprise for you. REMEMBER THE DATE--JUNE 29 and 30 For Further Details or Information Call 715 One of the ladies attending this demonstration will receive a Permanent Wave Free. This Demonstration Will Be June 29 and 30 , ~ These are Frederic's Waves, Standard's and Vita Tonic's. The one given away will be a Frederic's Vita Tonic, and both waves are combinations of spiral and croquignole if preferred. Lil-Mar Beauty Shop