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*V <8r> j; • *S-.P'>W/ C'; ;\s>,;-* ft; 7»^-'^- .1? T *;*•» .««. ." ,**,"* ""*v . "* •"* f „•> ' • 4 {WVgigg *?JS**' *« *V , '•***£ 'I j< TSE tt'HENRY PLAINBEAUER, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1933. '2&W> 'i •* %?% ~ --r*- -it"* • V< ^ ' : - ?*' «'~i B A C O N ' S S T R I R %«br t* , Believe it or not as Ripley would "jay, but Carl Thorsell is leading the ^Locals at bat with an average*of .400 / Seme of the players are demanding a iecout but no action has been gTant- ~<ld so far. COSTLY ERROR CAUSES LOCALS TO BOW 5-4 -The Sloan's Athfecic did) enjoyed $ Wg outing with the game only one Jart of the day's celebration. After toe game they retired to the old Club •IVarren building and had their blow : ®ut. The athletic club consists of . about 150 men and girls and they do '•#njoy a real days outing if any bunch f :. ' McHENRY ENJOYS DA'S AT GLEN CREST C. C. * " H e r b R e i h ^ n s p e r g e r w a s a m o n g ' >' those present to watcn Lon Warnec- >" Ice hang up his eleventh victory of the • season Tuesday afternoon, the Boston "graves being his latest victims. And Qf course, his battery mate, Gabby iiarbnet^,. ihadj Jto 'start things- off 'With a homer as is his custom with v" Lon on the mound. Herb is one of - the younger' loyal cub fans but he .V$kes to see the Sox Win also. - - A costly error in the ninth inning cost the McHenry Locals the decision with the Sloan's A. C. of Chicago in a hard-fought ball game last Sunday that had been twice interrupted by the elements. First a strong wind created such a cloud of dust that it was impossible to indulge in the necessary motions and then, shortly after play had been resumed, the rain ccme down just hand enough to cause the umpire to again call a halt to the proceedings. The first halt came at a dramatic moment when McHenry had three runs home and jnen on second and third with two down and the score four tto three against them. Leo Smith was all primed for his turn at bat, but cooled off considerably during the windstorm and fanned meekly to ehd the rally. The Sloans broke the ice in the fourth tanra after both sides had produced hits, but no Tuns, in the early innings. With one down Hauska singled and stole second. After Clementi had rolled out Ches came through with a run producing doable- Andy was an easy out for Smith. The visitors came back in the next inning and made the game look like it might be going to pieces by scoring Twenty-eight members of the McHenry Country club journeyed to Woodstock last Thursday where they competed with a similar number from the Glen Crest Country club over the latter's course in the first inter-club golf match of the season. August 3 will find the Glen Crest members returning the visit with play to be over the eighteen hole course at McHenry on that date. Woodstock emerged triumphant last week by the final score, of 41-25 but in all other respects played the part of perfect hosts. Handicaps of the clut^ members were used in pairing off the foursomes but all members shot from scratch. After the afternoon of golf had been thoroughly enjoyed a delicious dinner was given full justice in the spacious club house dining room. All in all it was a very delightful afternoon and those members who failed to make the trip should rightfully feel disappointed. * Following are the scores of the competitors with the McHenry scores coming first in each instance. The number folowing the gross score is the number of points won. Harry Morris shot low gross for NIGHT BASEBALL DRAWS BIG CROWD three runs, all on two hits. Jenrick McHenry with 41-41-82 while Sonny walked to put the Indian sign on the!Johnson had a 39 for the low nine Locals. Adam got a hit when his pop ! kole score. He finished with an 83, bunt eluded everyone. Reggie fanned ! one point behind Harry. Yessler led but Vanek came through with a doub-J the Woodstock entry with a 78 but le and then Smith messed up a hard;Father Voet took the low honors for chance that was topped down the! nine holes with a snappy par 35. He " - The Golden G}oves winners went ill . v i'tjaining this week for the coming Irish bouts at Soldier's Field August & Our own Johnny Facek was among ^ wrc •*.«,. «. -r„nr ov ne ' ®10®e John has a special honor j third base line by throwing it wide of faltered in the in nine, however, and Bestowed upon him as he is the onlyifirs^ Ray going to second and Vanok took a 45 for an 80. neavyweight represented in the camp scoring run number three for the inn-1 Morris 82, Yessler 78, 2; H. Renipke 4 -*™ereas ®re are 1'wo ea^ the jng. The next two men were disposed 89, Father Voet 80, 2; Maierhofer 84, + _4- of in an easy manner to retire the!Abraham 86, 2; Stilling 84, 3; Copeside. . land 94; D. I. Granerer 87. 1: Griffim* The first night baseball game to be played in McHenry took place Wednesday evening, when the Detroit Nighthawks were scheduled to battle with the McHenry Locals. They drew the largest crowd since the Locals tcok over the McHenry park. The game was won by Detroit in th<- tenth inning, 7-6. The score remained tied until the tenth When the Nighthawks made five runs and the Lccals came bacl^ with four and had the tying run on third with but one out Both sides scored two runs in the fourth. Seven hits were made all off Thurlwell in the tenth, most of them good for extra bases. Springer, the Detroit pitcher, had twenty-two strike outs and allowed but six hits, while his mates collected sixteen hits off Spots, but they were well scattered until the tenth. Bennett stood out for McHnry getting two of the six hits and playing a good game defensively. x Standing Qf Teipc W L Pet. McHenty Laundry . Skrfly Oil ....7 .636 .600 t'ark Sides ....5 . > .500 Schaefer's Grocers . ....8 9 .273 other weights. Must be that they have plenty of confidence in John in the way he waded through the Golden Gloves aspirants and then disposed of the New York champ in sttch a \randy manner. ' game in a hurry with The'nnea start-!83, 2; Schreiner 84, 1, Sullivan 83, 2; ing it off with a hit on the ground to! T. P. Bolger 96, Edinger 100, 1; Baright. Whiting forced him at second!con 83, 3, E. Kuhn, 89; Steilow 88, 2, but beat the throw for a double play, i Abbott 91, 1; A. E. Nye 97, R. C. Bacon bunted safely, Whiting going to Andrews 87, 3; F. Connally 106, E. H. Smith forced Bacon but Meyer, 96, 3;.Bonslett 93, Field 94; Noticed the hurling in the major leagues this year? It seems to be far [second above the normal scale. Last Sunday j the throw to first was wild and Whit-I A. Boelke 94, 1, Besley 94; E. Sayler Ho less than four hurlers distinguish-, irg scored the first run for the Locals 90, 3, Roderick 96; Bickler 96, Young- «d themselves by turning in some neat j Anderson walked ana both runners'berg 91, 3; C. E. Reed 114, Merwin 97 games. Look back at the records of advanced on a balk by Adams. Sonny 3; C- Lasch 106, Bucklfy 97, 3; Geo. Smith singled, scoring Whiting and Johnson, Sr., 94, 3, Ffsh III; Barbian H. Smith. Pfannenstil doubled, but 96, 3, Trout 100; Purvey 96, 2, Carl- Sonny was held at third with the po- Hudlin, Lucas, Hubbell, Parmalee and Wieland for the day and you'll see some real high grade pitching. And that's the reason the New York .Giants are out in front in the National league. They're getting pitchfog and plenty of it and the hitting ttey do get helps to put the games •D the right side of the ledger. Jack Lovelock, the newest sensation i& the racing game since Nurmi quit tile trail of the cinders, is even surpassing the renowned Finn's records. He recently ran the mile in record time, and has caused all the experts to predict that the four minute m>le Isn't ftp off- Th dope has it that improved methods of training, better equipment and more scientific diets. Must be the 3.2. Had a letter from the boys up at Brule with the Reforestation Corps. Certainly sounds like they are all benefitting from the regular life. Not one complaint in the letter so it' must be swell. Sonpy Johnsorf had the lowest score for the nine hole course with a 39 on his first round but he faltered a bit and dropped to 44 in his in round for an 83 total which was just one behind Harry Horris's consistent 41-41-82 low gross for the McHenry entrants. Tessler had a 78 for tow gross for the day with Father Voet of Woodstock turning in a snappy 35 par round for his first nine. He, too, then "faltered, taking a 45 on his last tour. But that's the kind of a course it is With nice going when you shoot them right but plenty of trouble along the byways.' . " •«,' Twen£'-e4gtot members of the McHenry Country club journeyed to Woodstock to participate in the first of the inter club matches with a similar number of Woodstock golfers at the Glen Crest Country club last Thursday and came out second best as far as the prizes were concernd but if Woodstock had any more fun then tbey certainly enjoyed the day to the utmost, lite final score, if that means anything, was 41 to 25 in favor of the Woodstockites. Woodstock certainly has a lot of golf wrapped up in them thar hills even though it is but a nln^. hole ^course. Hope to play it again some time. The Married Men's A. C. had. a swell time with their wives and kiddies at their annual picnic that took place of their regular monthly get to iRjether. The affair was held last Sunday at. a grove north of town and Was fully enjoyed by everyone preset. Games and contests were the ' Secondary features but the real high light of the day was the chicken catching contest and from all reports George Justen takes the prize. tential tying run. At this point the game was interrupted wih the count one and one on Leo Smith. When the game was resumed he struck out to end the rally, just one short of a tie score. * Spots settled down and pitched good ball for the next three innings and was rewarded by his mates tying the score in the eighth. Sonny started things with his third hit of the day and was forced at second by Pfannenstil. Leo Smith and Thurlwell then came through with singles to score one run and put a runner on third with one out, but Thorsell and Whiting both fanned. The ninth was as exciting as any rabid fan could wish and left the game in doubt until the last ball was delivered. Thurlwell fanned both Jenrick and Adams, but Sonny Smith messed up Eye's euay roller. And then things started. Janek singled and so did Ray and the winning run was ewer the plate. In their half of the ninth Huppy son 98; A1 Krause 128, Snyder 104, 3; Geo. Johnson, Jr., 83, H. M. Sears 80, 2; Don Granger 87, F. Kuhn 86, 1; F. E. Covalt 111, L. Andrew 92, 3; Barnickol 98 Reese 80, 3; O. Boelke 90, L. Stone 93; Al Boelke m, H Sears 96, 1. Thursday, July 13. Park Sidea^i# ^ R H E A. Justen, If .;..2 2 ;Q McCarroll, c jo. 0 0 G. Weber, 3b ...J2 . 8 0 H. Miller, r s» ...2 2 1 Purvey, rf ,...0 1 0 H. Freund, 1 ss ....0 0 0 G. Freund, lb «... ....1 1 1 Rothermel, 2b ...A 2 o G. Justen, cf ....0 1 0 Stoffel, p .,..0 ^••11 I 1 10 13 3 McHenry Laundry n H E P. Freund, 1 M ...0 1 0 Tonyan, lb .................j,. ....1 2 0 Adams, c ...0 1 0 McCracken, 3b ............. ...0 V 0 L. Smith, p ...i................ ....0 0 0 Thennes, r ....0 1 1 J. Weber, cf ...0 . 1 , 0 McGee, 2b ....I 1 1 Williams, If r. ...1 1 0 Bouril, rf .,..0 • J..S. 0 Boavis, rf ...................M. ..a 1 0 'J*' . -1; ' w 4 11 s SHAMROCKS DEFEATED BY RICHMOND TEAM SHAMROCKS DEFEATED-- The Richmond team came down to the Knox ball diamond Sunday and defeated the Shamrocks taking home the return game by a score of 9-6 Glosson started the game and pitched three full innings. The third in ning was a bad one for the locals with the locals with the Richmond team scoring six runs on errors and hits. Glosson wis released by Wolck in the fourth inning with Kankie on the mound. He was released later in the game by Adamson. The Richmond team held their opponents with two runs and seven hits Smith fined ~a real triple to 'right juntil the ninth inning when Hanson with one down. Andersoj^ then smash-1 UP *n<' was sent to first base on ed one foul down the left field line|four Pltched ball«- Glosson came up that was out by inches. His next at-1 an<J, doub,ed» Howard and Larkin tempt drove hard into the pitcher's ' then Wolck ctme to bit and feet, but, as luck would have it the ball stopped directly in front of him and he was thrown out while Smith had to remain at third. Sonny then tried hard to make pu for his error, but popped out to the second cu*- singled , .bringing home Hanson and Glosson. Kinsey came up and knocked out a triple bringing home two more runs. T1m> game was ended wheA Kreutser came up and struck to finish the game. McHenry Locals--4 H. Smith, 3b'. Andetson, © A. Smith, 2b Pfannenstil, cf ........ L. Smith, If Thurlwell, p Thennes, rf Thorsell, rf Whiting, ss Bacon, lb .... Sloan's A. Reggie, rf ... John Eye, rf Vanek, If A. Ray, ss ... Hauska, lb . Clementia, cf Ches, 3b Andy, c Jcnrick, 2b . Adam, p ....... 4 ............5 On Sunday, July 23, the Shamrocks go to Richmond and play the first game of a double header. -MciHenry^- Howard ........... Larkin Wolck Kinsey Kreutser Gracy, Frisby Witt Glosson Hanson ........... 39 5 9 « 130 001--6 000 030 010--4 caught the chicken all richt but it Was a dead one! As one member put It, they invite the families so that tfeey can then get out to all the other Meetings for the rest of the year with Wit interference. Sloan's A. C.'s-- McHenry Locals- Batting Averages of Locals Thorsell, .400; A. Smith, i394; H. Smith, -382; Geier, .344; Anderson, .333; Thurlwell, .333; Pfannenstil, .286; Thennes, .286; Dennett,••••&$; He L. Smith, .250; Whiting, .223. Huppy Smith made a gallant effort to tie the score in the game with the Sloan's A. C. last Sunday by slamming a genuine triple fa~ into right field. There was one out at the time and the Locals were one run behind but neither Arnie Ander.°on nor Sonay Smith could bring him home with the tying run. Arnie did hit one down the third base line that bounced %ver the bag but hit foul by inches. .'His next effort collided with the jlitcher's feet and fell dead in front 8f him for an easy out at first giving Huppy no chance to score. Sonny then popped one to the second baseman but he already had three hits to his credit so shouldn't be blamed fcr that. BASEBALL GAME SATURDAY The McHenry and Lake county Farm Bureau baseball teams will play a tie-off game at the McHenry dia- »cnd Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock fltea<laid GOLDEN FORD STOPS IN TOWN Have you seen the golden Ford as it. passed through McHenry on its economy, endurance and performance test of twelve days? - Friday will be the final day of the test, which is proving very satisfactory to the sponsors of the testJ The golden V-8 model makes 1,000 miles per day, starting at Rockford and getting to McHenry at 3:15 p. mand 3:15 a. m. every day, where it stops for five minutes at the Buss- Page garage, headquarters for Ford cars. Three drivers are used during a run driving from 55 to 60 miles per hour ard making about 18 miles to the gal- Rfrhmsrtt McConnel Ehorn A. Anderson... Ruchert Hanke ^ Vogel Fax Streng .....--.... Hpnke ... Adamson AB It H ... 4 1 0 ..., 4 ... 5 4 8 r t " 2 .... 8 0 1 .... 8 1 ... 9 ' 1 2 ... 2 0 .... 4 1 .... 0 • 0 81 6 11 AB E . H .... 5 1 ... 4 . t 0 .... 4 i 1 ....4 i 1 ... « I 1 .... 5 1 ... 8. -rt-: 0 .... 4 2 2 4 1 0- ... 1 0 0 39 7 PICNICS ARE POPULAR The ideal weather over the weekend brought many visitors to this vicinity where picnics were popular. The Married Men's club enjoyed a picnic Sunday afternoon with a picnic supper served. Gamee and a ball game were enjoyed during the afternoon. The Boone-McHenry County Rural Letter Carriers association hald its meeting at tfliel H. MJ. Stephenson home at Ringwood Sunday where a picnic dinner was served on the lawn Sloan's Boosters of Chicago also enjoyed a picnic on the west side of Fox river below the golf course Sunday, where the usual games and sports were enjoyed. FREDDIE MUELLER WRITES FROM BRULE 'Atwe By liming B Park Sides-- 100 014 400-10 McH. Laundry-- 000 000 400-- 4 Left on bases: Park Sides, 6; McHenry Laundry, 12. First h«se on balls: Off Smith, 1; off Stoffel, 4, Siruck out by Smith, 2; by Stoffel, 0. Two base hits: A. Justen, McCracken, Thennes, ' McGee, Williams. Three base hits: H. Miller, Rothermel, 2. Home run: H. Milier. Umpires: Smith behind plate; Winkle at first; Miller at third. (We looked at tome good fielding.) McHenry Laundry vs. Sdhaefer's Gro. Schaefer's Gro.-- Lyons, c Hughes, lb J. Schmitt, E. Conway, p Campbell, cf ............... Worts, If Perkins, rf P. Schaefer, 2b R. Coaway, t sa ..l..« McHenry Laundry^--• P. Freund, rf-1 ss Tonyan. lb Adams, c .v. McCracken, 8b L- Smith, p ....... Bouril, r ss ., J. Weber, If .. McGee, 2b ...i Williams, cf Btavis, lss-rf & H E ^.1 2 0 .At 2 0 ...1 i 0 ...1 8 . 0 ...3 8f 0 ...0 1 0 ...1 0 0 ...1 4 0 J.l 0 0 ......--.9 Sco^TSy Innings Schaefer's Gro.-- 010 304 011--10 McH. Laundry--> 000 020 000-- 4 Left on bases: Schaefer's Grocers, 11; McHenry Laundry, 5. Bases jn balls: Off Conway, 2; olf Smith, 5, Siruck out by Conway, 4; by Smith, 6. Two base hits: McCracken, L. Smith, J. Schmitt, Worts, Campbell, 2. Three base hits: E. Conway, P. Schaefer. Home run: McGee. Umpires: Bickler behind plate; Smith at first; Winkle at third. (Now everything is all mixed up.) ADDITIONAL WEEKLY EXCHANGE A team of purse snatchers failed in an attempt to victimize Fred Plith, west of Barrington last; week Monday morning when Mr. Plith grasped the hund of the woman member just as she was extracting his purse from one of his pockets. Mr. Plith was removing the mail from the mail box of the Howland farm where he is employed when a young couple drove up in a coupe. They beckoned him to their car asking road Information. The young woman climbed out of the car, grasped Plith's suspendiers with one hand and snatched his purse with the other hand. Mr. Plith grasped her wrist and twisted it severely forcing her to drop J;he purse. She then jumped into the car and the couple speeded down the road. The Community of Powers, Lake was saddened by the tragic death -of Carl Pfeiffer, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pfieffer, which occurred Monday morning, July 10. Mr. Goss, Mr. Adams and Mr.» Pfieffer were enjoying the sport of motor boat riding end were towing a surf board ridden by Mr. Miller. The latter fell off, LEO DWYER DIES IN ROCKFORD HOSPITAL Leo Dwyer, 46 years old, of Rockford, died in Rockford hospital on ,_.v illc «n.w;i Iqn and using no oil, according to re-( Wednesday of last week following a1 Mr. Goss turned the boat about to cent reports. No doubt, at the finish bnef illness. He was a former re^;p;ck up Mr. Miller when all three oc- , °.. survived by, cupants were thrown from the boat, is wi e an son, tftree brothers.! the motor of which continued to run Jsmes and Walter of Chicago and Brule, Wis., July 16, 1932. H e l l o Z e k e . . . . 'Just a few lipes to let you know we are all ok. This certainly is a fine country. We are situated in a! \altey entirely surrounded by woods. The famous Brule River runs right close by. That you know, is the river thet Coolidge used to fish in. TTiere is a tower on one of the hills here and on a clear day we go up there and can; see Lake Superior which is eighteen | miles away. As for the climate, it gets pretty hot during the day, but lietty cold at night, We cover up with all four army blankets. You should be up here, you would soon find out. We are going to send you some pictures later. Edmund, Dan and I went to Superior and to Duluth last week, and as soon as we get our sixty-hour leave we are going to.Canaaa. Edmund, at the present time is in training „for some of the future Douts with other companies. I guess y6u already know that Dan is the boxing manager. He, too, is in training for the oncoming fights. Let's wish them luck. As fcr me, I have a special duty job. I'm head clerk of th£ outfit. I have te do the typing and bookkeeping, checking and double checking all the records and papers that 'come in and o\it. There is an assistant clerk, but haye to check his work too. Of course I am under the supervision of A. L: Creed, Major. He certainly teache? me plenty- I guess that is enough said about myself. Now to get back to attiletics. The team we have here is a-1. They would not be afraid to take on Spots and nis gang any time of the day. They have not lost a game yet. Well, Zeke, I guess 111 close for now. I thought you would like to know how we're getting along. You may hear from us again soon. Hope you like it, ( Your friend, FREDDIE MUELLER, Care CCC Co-629. P. p. Give my regards to the folks. Dan and Emmy send theirs too. ^Mexican City Yields Ruins • The old Mexican city of Acbintla yields a variety of ruins. The center is said to be connected by tunnel with distant Mt Alban. Plaindealers for sale at Walsh's. StoM Face UatvtUJ - Workmen excavating In Mark street, Glenarm, Scotland, unearthed a large flint stone which Mas the appearrfface of a man's head, the eyes, mouth, ears, chin and forehead being plainly eu% lined. It weighs nearly 170 pound*. RAIN WASHES OUT GAME WITH THE SCORE TIED 2 2 Johnsburg and Grayslake found lots of competition in each other's lineups but both of them together could not withstand the force of the elements and the game had to be halted in the eighth inning with the score deadlockd at two all- Schaefer for Johnsburg had the edge on his opponent, Gerke, having allowed but- six hits and one walk while fanning five. G?rke, by the aid. of excellent support on the part of his mates, held the Johnsburg lads to seven hits, gave up one free pass, and struck out four. Ryan, centerfielder for the Lakers, was the batting star of me game with three out of four. He also played well in the field and made some sensational catches. N. Smith had two hits out of two official trips to the plate for a perfect day. Next Sunday the rubber game of the McHienry-Johnsburg series will be played at McHenry and what a wow of a game that should be. Don't miss it. Grayslake** AB Cremin, ss „,.u...4 Ryan, cf ..............~4 Hilderbrandt, 8b -....-..4 Wallace, lb ..4 Haan, 2b Se'berg, If ...3 Post, rf Bra tike, c ............;;......»....S Gerke* p s CAFE West McHenry, 111* I! Dancing and||i|lg|i Entertainment Music V AI Klemme and Ray McAndfrews 3.2 on draught Night, July ^22 I wish to announce to the people of McHenry and vicinity that I have taken over the business formerly known as the "West Side Oarage, located just west of the C. & N. W. tracks on Waukegan street, McHenry and will operate same under the name of th*-- ADAMS REPAIR SBdP doing all: kinds of repair work. Your patronage will be appreciated. The. best of service is guaranteed.* Nick Adams Phone 195 West McHenry •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••if*# R 0 r • i 0 0 1 Johnslrarg-- Hettermann, 8b Schmitt, ss ...... L Freund, If .... Oeffling. cf i-M. Freund, e .... C. Smith, 2b .... V. Adams, rf .... W. Smith, lb Schaefer, p 4 L. King, lb .. Ed, Fireit. If - 81 AB ...4 .„_....:....4 W...........S 4 ..-.._.~...4 ...m.• .S '. 88 2 R « 1 i-• 0 ' 0';-' • 0 0 * 0 1r BritUh Miltjrt'i Prodacti The most Important agricultural commodity of British Malaya is rub« ber; but coconuts are also extensively irown, and so also are spices, tapioce and pepper. Rice is also cultivated largely, but as it i« -the staple «llet of the Inhabitants, great quantities have also to be imported. Within recent years coffee, tea and tobacco have been given some attention, and ma/ yet prove to be remunerative. Voluminous History The history of the German theater is said to number 900,000 booka. . f of this test some interesting facts will be revealed. (•Met* Do Circus Stoats '-fleas are not the only leeeets trained to do stunts, although they are the easiest to handle. Bees and beetles have been harnessed to pull loads, grasshoppers have been matched in steeplechase ntces, where they have tlay feacee to hui Edward of Huntley and two sisters, Mrs. E. C. Kimmel of Elgin and Mrs. Walter Walsh of McHenry. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock atr St Mary's church, Rockford, with burial st. Rockford. ffsmdselers for sale a* WaJattk nd the boat whirled crazily about upon the lake. They all started to swim for shore, Mr. Pfeiffer was struck on the head by the boat or surf board and sank. Searching parties with grappling hooks were out on the lake shortly after the accident occurred and continued tie, search that night and Tuesday. The body was re. «wewd *« 1:16 Tosaday afternoon. STOM PA NATO'S REVITALIZING PROCESS PERMANENT WAVES Satisfaction Guaranteed We use new pads only * $3 to $10 rallies 2 person® rog the Price of One $3.01, $5.01 $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) 50c Or Singly 25c and 35c STOMPANATO'S 3 Barbers 8 Beauty Artiste 229 Main St. Telephone 641 Woodstock. HI. 4 Soath Grove Ave. Telephone 1M4 Elgin, HItDO«S • > .ij- AT NATIONAL * Notional givo> yo« th* bwwHt of dm big How sal* beta* pricM srfi'--cs. All-Parpoie 3- Because the suppppilyy iitt nli mited and in order that all may tnare--wo will soil only one bag to a cuttomor while it latf*. Refroehing Fruits and 4 5 20c 15C Extra Fancy Georgia Elberta V|17 A /11117Q for thorteoko Mr pies or cobbleis New Cooking Apples Michigan Celery Cucumbers Fancy, ««arf tlaa HAZEL BRAND Mayonnaise O^O fij Ftench Dressing or Sand. Spread rPET, BORDEN'S or--n CARNATION I Milk 3; 19* # HEINZ WEEK SALE Beans 3^:23c Heinx--with fork % 25-ol com 23® Ketchup 15c Heine--p^rv Tomato t~ax. boit(*10C Rice Flakes2«*8.17c Helm -- Crap, Crwnchy Cor*al Spaghetti 23e Heinz---Prapartd J 22-ox. com 23^ Vinegar h«i» Hr.lOc CiriotorWM* Grapefruit ^ 1* AiMncan Homo -- WhoU Tuna Fish 2^;27« Light moot -- rich flavor , Salmon 2 23« Foncy Pink Aioafca -- for Miodi Shrimp Foacy -- MIomi ««ii ln|. MAKE 00* Mis ice crean and Root Beer. It's delicious. AMERICAN" HOME 16*ci bottio ' >4*x.bot.lSC Root Beer 3S.25' Pant ry A 50< **! Household Needs-- rw . 3- Fels\aptha SO AT Sunbrite CImiuw--Do»W«AcHaa • Paimolive SOAT--^orYovHtM Skto TtMCaMMlar 1 O '>a,, 41 cans £ £gc 17c An Itemised Garii Reftater Receipt wttfe Every PurchaM A. W. Krug. Mgr. - Green and Kim Streets M O N E Y S A V I N G lITI'liF"" N A T I O N A L * T7" A C O "* FOOD STORES