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- - - H&ilaii i£, '•.•ZP: tHE M'HENBY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933. J STRIP , "W By r*t •ZEKE" BACON (Brooklyn is still putting up something unsual in the way of baseball. •Their latest feature is Hack Wilson pitying second base. And the pudgy outfielder got away with it, too, until the needed subs were flurried up from the minors. Hack hit the ball in old time form and didn't make any errors much. • ?' „ LOCALS DROP LOOSE GAME TO JOHNSBURG Johnsburg' scored an unexpected victory over the McHenry Locals in a wild and wooly contest at Johnsburg last Sunday that ended with the winning rim being pushed across in the ninth with one out. Hie scorers finally agreed, after much laborious Work, that the score should be 10-9 in favor of Johnsburg. Both Mike Schaefer and Thurlwell were hit hard and often but Spots was wild in addition and hit two batsmen while walking three more. It was this wildness that led to Johnsburg's _ tip rally in the sixth when they scor- - It seems hardly possible that Labor j ed three runs one hit to come Day, school and the football season ] within one run of a tie score. *Fe all here so soon. Orr, who will1 return this year as coach of the MC LS athletic teams, plans on getting lis grid men out early so that they - can be in good shape for the season opener which isn't far off. Orr, in his first year at McHenry, brought the {bfid rating up to a .500 rating and hopes to improve still more this sea- '"{•oil, though the talent will be aothi&g : to:rave about, v A . The McHenry Locals* all wrought fcjjjl after - that ; fame with, their big riVals, Johnsbur^pTSs^Sunday are just rarin' to be up and at 'e?n and they'll have plenty of chance over the i twin holiday week-end , with Des . Plaines of the.JVIid-West league coming on -Sunday, to be followed by Joe Britz and his Fox Lake crew, a plenty tough nine, on Labor Day. Just who will-compose the batteries is not yet known, but Spots may attempt to ' hurl both games. Those New ^ork Giants are still goin* strong, thanks to the greatest The winning run scored when Chas. Smith doubled with Mike Schaefer oft second as a result of an error by Thurlwell on' his fly to center field^ Anderson had relieved him after the sixth inning and Spots went to center fieltf. Joe Freund's single let Schaefer go to second and then Mike scored the winning run when Charlie Smith doubled to end the game. Arnie Anderson, the losing pitcher, was the hitting star of the game with fbur hits out of five times at the plate. His hits included a double and a triple. Pfannenstil got a pair of doubles 'anil a smjde for runner-up .honors. Another pitcher, Mike Scha-1 efer, also starred at the Wit for Johnsburg with a trio of saftres, besides, scoring tfee winning run. It was one of . the loosest games played so far this year by either team but such things will happen, even in the big leagues. Hetterman gave the fans an idea of what was coming when he opened the last half of the first inning with a home run. Front then on it was a regular fourth of EIGHT BOAT RACES HERE LABOR DAY PERSONALS Miss Betty Conway visited in Chicago last week. Miss Maud Curr was a Crystal f~ Miss Dordthy Knox spent a few days last week in Chicago. Mrs. Mary McCabe went to Chicago Sunday, where she is now employed. Thomas Slavin left Sunday for SIN'S REWARD A motorist and his wife were picnicking at a favorite spot where several other cars were parked. To his astonishment the motorist saw a young man stealthily remove a spare fuel can from his running board, empty the contents Into his own tank, and carefully, return the can. The watching man said nothing, but. resuming his journey later, discovered Eight boat races on the Fox river at McHenry will be held Labor Day by the Fox River Valley Boat, Rod|LE'{e visitor Thursday. and Gun club, with more than fifty contestants expected to participate. Beginning at 1 p.' m., the first race, for outboards under twenty horsepower, is for five miles, staring between the two bridges, the dourse is for five I Pittsburg, where he will visit relatives miles. Starting between the twol Mrs- JamfS Perkins and Miss Elsie' 7® thief ,trouble with his engine bridges, the course is south to Miner- Vycital were Elgfn visitors Tuesday, **b?ut a mi,e awa>'- al Springs, north to Orchard Beach I Miss Winifred Woods of Elburn and back to the bridges. The other last week in the M. A. Conway races are: Outboards, over twenty homehorsepower; . speed boats (inboard), Mrs- J^il Peterson of Marengo under fifty horsepower; speed boats spent last week with her sister, Mrs. (inboard), 50 to 100 horsepower; A. Eddy. Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer and daughter, Evelyn,, attended the World's Fair Monday. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich an^ daughter, Adele, were Chicago visitors Monday. M iss Lillian Beckenbaugh returned speed boats (inboard), 10<V*> 150 hp and a free for all. All of the events are for five miles with the exception of the last named which is ten miles. There will also be two special races. In the free for all, it is expected to he one of the fastest and hard« fought patching staff in the majors, but just July celebration irith most everyone 1^- Justen' 2b wait until the final western swing j in on the fun. which will force them to finish the j McHenry-- AB R season against their biggest rivals j H. Smith, ss 3 with the exception of the Boston | A. Anderson, c-p ........^....5 • 2 Braves, Maybe the complexion ofjA. Smith, 2b j things will change a bit then. With , Pfannenstil, cf-p • 1 Hubbell, Schumacher, Parmalee and Geier, lb o Fitzimmons working in fine shape the Thurlwell, p cf ... 1 offense can take a rest. Twenty-two L. Smith, If 0 shut-outs so far this year. Must be Whiting;, 3b ................,.k...^ 0 Hearing the modern record. ' Thorseli,rf «......3 1 Johnny Pace, that red headed athlete that used to hail from the Blue and White and who has played a let of baseball around here, is going to coach at South Beloit this fall and winter, where he will have charge of football and basketball. John just returned from Boston, where he had a workout with the Boston Braves, with whom he hopes to land a job next sea- | C. Smith, 2b son. Johnny burned up the little j King, ss nineteen during his four years at De KaJb and was voted the most valuable Athlete to his school in die conference McHenry--- .during his last year. Johnsburg-" ' 40 AB ................ 5 Johnsburg-^ Hetterman, If Frett, cf W. Smith, lb . L. Freund, rf L. Smith, 3b Schaefer, p J. Freund, c ..... .6 4 5 .5 2 • ««I.VlH.MiS 9 R 2 2 1 1 • 0 2 0 1 1 ever Ueld as several of the contestants j-td. Racuie' Wis-> Sunday, after a visit who participated in the races last Sat-| with lier Parents- • ' urday will battle again, Malconi Er-1 Mr and Mra- S£rold Evans of nst, who won this event, has entered Woodstocl{ visitedrtelatjyes here x>p his Prima.,"' , •• ^ *•': ("Saturday evening. . * 'vv _ ^S-.. . , '.••""w"-'*. t 'Mrs, Wolf"and Mris. Lawrence "of T» _ e', j,-6 -le^: -y" I Chicago. were Sunday guests of Mts. is president of thejJ6se Heimer. - Mr »Uy6I' *'1 MisS Lo^ine Knox was the guest, Malcom Ernst, head of the **c-Clam ^ at Waukegan ?ev~ comnittee Harry .Zimmerman wdays this week. ; ' , *nA hJ'"' ;'ran v+il Secretary) Gordon Knox visited last, week in ^ home of his aynVMrs, Chri^tenhe. obtained from him aVChapel HiU,!&on at Spring Grove.: , - v ; : McHenry, or Telephone Mohawk 2300.; Me^in Christenson has returned to AH entries must be in his hands by his home at Spring Grove after a a^' wfeek's visit with relatives here. Mrs. Charles Douglas of Janesville, Wis., is visiting in the home of her sen. Clarence Douglas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bradley and daughters of Woodstock were Sunday 01visitors in the Henry Heimer home, j 11 Bobby Dwyer h$s returned to his ' 0 home at Rockfordj after a two weeks' j O'visit with his aunt, Mrs. Walter 2 Walsh. Miss Lillian Freund and nieces, Rita and Lucile Weingart, attended A 2 j Century of Progress on Wednesday cf 0 last week. _| Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton of 61 Elgin were visitors at the George gjWesterman cottage on Wednesday of q > last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes and Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Thies were Chicago visitors Sunday and attended the World's Fair. Park Sides vs. McHenry Laundry Thursday, Aug. 24 Park Sides-- Gerasch, jjjG. Weber, 3b-p ., 21 Campbell, If-Iss I; Purvey, rf I j€». Freund, lb .... 51 Hughes, rss ipjG. Jus ten, cf .... A. Schmitt, lss'-S Stoffel, p-lf R .......0 ..0 ..1 .,.2 ..1 ..y.. H 0 0 4 1 I 0 0 1 0 1 The aggrieved motorist stopped, and leaning over the side, said quietly: "I always carry a spar^ can of water because I have a slight radiator leak. Serry you've been troubled." ••V-- • OUCH! ' •" --' • 3 11 McHenry Laundry-- 18 Thennes, If wi..i...,........0l H Culver, 1£ ........ 2 J. Schmitt, Sb 21 Adams, c ........ 0 (McCracken, Iss IjL. Smith, lb '.. 11 McGee, 2b 8! Williams, rns ,2 Bourell, rf .004 202 89 10 12 203 000-- 9 - 013 101--10 Batting averages of Locals; H. Smith, 392; Anderson, 363; A. Smith, 349; Thurlwell, 329; Pfannenstil, 320; Woodstock golfers are spending this afternoon at McHenry in the fourth of a series of matches played between L. Smith, 286; Geier, 284; Thorsell, the two clubs this year, Woodstock 273; Whiting, 269. having won the two that were played on the Glen Crest course. McHenry is out today to keep their home rec This evening brings around another o'f the charity games being played by ord clean. Last week at Woodstock , the West and East Side business ^ the final score was 49-30 in the coun-jthe pr0ceeds in their entirety to go tyseaters favor with Dr. Yessler again the charitable organizations of Mcgetting low gross with a snappy 75.; Henry. What kind of a game? Just For McHenry I. Hart had a 78 with a bj^od and thunder baseball game at .Willard Galitz second with 82. Just the McHenry baseball park. Pete who will be Yessler's victim today is Schaefer and Ray Howard are billed as the battery for the West Siders, with Culver and Ray Conway slated to perform for the East Siders. (If Vale Adams defeated George Son- one could imagine Ray Conway 'squatny'Johnson in 0^h^a^": ting' behind the plate.) Anyway it'll ^ another great game and if the the big question as he seems to be in a class by himself. Townsend, rf . P. Freund, ,cf E. Smith, p ... ....................2 ...............„...l i & .........M........0 .0 & 8 H 0 "^:r 14 George H. Johnson attended the meeting of the Splinter's club at Glen Crest Country club, Woodstock Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of j | Chicago and her father, G. Peterson, 0! of Minneapolis, visited in the J. M. _ I Phalin home Sunday. g| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heimer and | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craig of Chicago visited the former's mother, dy tournament at the McHenry Coun try Club. For the first thirty-six holes Vale shot a 79-79-158 and Sonny West Siders win to even the series maybe the old, creaking bones could tied him with a 78-80-158, shooting, ke made to stand still another Vork the 80 under the knowledge that he had to do it" or lose. Then they played another 36 and Vale had an 80-81- 161 which was a bit better than Sonny's best efforts. Vale is the new probable addition to the MCHS golf team as he has just entered high this year. A few more years of drilling and there may be a lad by the name of Adams playing in the big time. Congratulations, Vale, and envious ones, too. * out for the sake of charity. The first game went to the East Side, 20-19. The Locals lost a slam-bang game at Johnsburg last Sunday, at 10-9, and thus evened the series between the two teams. Neither Spots nor Mike Schaefer was very effective and j Spo.ts retired after McHenry's big; lead had been dissipated, allowing 'Arnie Andersen to finish the game j and become the losing hurler. Mike • went to the full route for the winners j and proved he could take it by stand-.j ir.g considerable pounding in the early innings. Eddie Hetterman hit si homer off Spots when he led off in the first inning. Arnie Anderson was the hitting star for t^e Locals with four hits, two -singles, a double and a triple. Rat's Cancer Cured by Cobra's Venom . Paris.--1 »r. Albert I'alimMte. IIH 'der-director of the Pasteur Institute and member of the Academy of Meclizine, announced that the institute had stopped the growth of cHricer In a white rat by using, the,cobra venom treatment discovered by l>r. AdoJph Monae l.esser of ,\>w Vork. The rat cancer Is a much simpler form than cancer In htiruaris, he gaidv-- . -- -- "We proved successful fu treatment of the cancer In a white rat,,v said I >octor Calmetfe, "aft er twelve, injections of venom, each of -which represented one-tenth of a mortal dose;" • • 14 Score By Innings Parte Side®- 131 300 Jo^phTne Teime;," Sunda^ A * 2xr i! M- A- Conwa>' aTKi Mr. and Mrs. i e l Ray Conway visited at Oregon, Thurst tr t f?ToS 3; off Stoffel10^foff lw'W evble0r, l SSmtru,tchk day. Fr Hackett tQ his |home there with them. out by Smith, by ^ StoffeV 1, xby | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eppel, with Mr. JW°^Sw if1 ^eber Mrs. Henry Eppel of Woodstock, 2. Three base hit: Williams Home ttended the of ^ in runs: Adams. McGee Campbell, Stof- Chicago, two days last week. feu Umpires: Bohr behind plate and Mr. and Mrs. E An<1 gons Townsend at first- and Mrs. Sam Westerman and son, , James of Elgin were Wednesday Fifth Foretold Qua Ires ! guests at the Westerman cottage. • * r. e ! Floyd Traff of Georgetown, N. in Japan, Lxpert bays I epent last week in the home of his Vancouver. B. C.--Fish and other ; cousin, Mrs. James Perkins and famaquatic animals foretell earthquakes ; ily. He was accompanied by . his by feeling preliminary tremors In the ; friend, Alfred Brown. water. Dr. Shinkishi Flatal. of the .Tap- ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackwerth, anese Imperial university, told the Mrs. A. Jackwerth and daughter, Ann Pacific science congress In convention and Mrs. Alice Hickey of Chicago here recently. |were Sunday guests in the Mat Laures Doctor Hatal said flsh" In the entire 1 home. Sagml bary refused to take baited j Mr. and Mrs. George Rauen of hooks for several days prior to j Kenosha, Wis., spent the wjeek-end in the Kwanto earthquake. Similar phe- j the Math Glosson home. Miss Genenomena were noted preceding the Tan- i vieve Glosson returned to Kenosha go bay quake and Yushuzan eruptions. Prior to the Tsunami temblor eels were half-protruded from their holes even In the daytime and no deep-sea fishes were caught by line fishermen. Many mollusks. which normally inhabited deeper water, evidently had migrated toward shallow water. Doctor Hatal declared fish could distinguish between various, kinds of vibrations. ... ' _U-' • He--l»<u iyig, I woufd'he so ^ ybii would but smile; on my suit, . S'he^--I feel qiore like iaughrug,-. ' Short Measure; •A; jpiirosperbiis-louking man was strolling leisurely through the* park! He was hailed by a friend. "Hallo!" said the latter, with a show of surprise. "What are you doing for a living now?" The first man took a huge cigar from his mouth. "I'm running a grocery business," he replied. "And you're making a success of it?" put in his friend. ; V. "Yes," replied the grocer offhandedly, "in a small weigh." ' J Eisteddfod An jnsteddfod Is a Welsh word applied to the assemblies of people meeting In competition fn Welsh poetry, prose and music. Originally its purpose was to admit duly qualified individuals to the position of recognized bards or minstrels. It holds a high place In the intellectual life of the Welsh people. The national eisteddfod is attended by thousands of people. Forgetting Own Troubles "•Charity,- said Hi Ho. fae sage of Chinatown,* "is a valuable means of forgetting our own hardships In studying those of others." . War Outlawed Many TimM Outlawing of war by treaty-Is hardly new, since throughout the ages practically all international tre&nes contained pledges of. eternal peace and friendship. . v. Ha* Never Passed Out : Th^ term "I guess," was quite <Vmmon in Britain; in .Shakespeare's tim^ Sunday IjiauguratioB Days Three times in our history as a nation March 4 has fallen on Sunday-- 1821, 1849 and 1877---and orjly one of the Presidents to be inaugurated la those years took the oath that day; Hayes in 1877. He had a regular'inauguration, however, the next day. The President of the senate, D. O. Atchison, of Missouri, was President «M day, March 4, 1840. There was BO President on that day in 1821. Nature's Way Nature does not vary. - The same taw that controls the shape of a tree or the physical aspect of animal life determines the moral, menta^ and spiritual development of the* man and the woman. For all of these there ia a susceptible age, and what happeos during those vital years produces traits and proclivities which no fa-, ture treatment can wholly eradicate. Uiicle Ehen iind Politics ' . 'Tain' gettin' into politic" SSKt (Jflpcle Eben, "dat shows a man's stnartnesg as mncft as de way he gits out.*; • Neutral . '. A discussion had'arisen the club titpbH the subject of tarllTs. The principal protagonists, having exhausted their arguments, appealed to the only other person present, a wealthy but not particularly^ w<pll-educnted member. His tactful reply was: "No..gentlemen, I ain't going to side neither with the one nor the other.... If you don't mind I'd prefer ^ • femaln quite putrid." ' Seeking Protection : LiSte at night the landlord of- who# flats was awakened hy a tenant. "Tenant--Can the landlord interfere when a woman in the third-floor flat quarrels with her husband and disturbs the neighbors at night? Landlord--You are the neighbor? ; Tenant-'-No, I am the husband. BUZZ-Z-Z! "Why do you liken DeGrab to tliis busy bee? He Isn't particularly industrious, is he?" "Oh, no; it Isn't that. But nearly every one he touches .get stung." with them* Mrs. Harry Henderson of Cherryvale, Kan., and son, Harold, of Hammond, Ind , were over-night guests of their cousin, Mrs. Mollie Givens, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy and] Enquirer, son, with their guests, Mrs. Phil j" Peterson of Marengo and Mr. and \ • V Mrs. Allen and daughter, Hazel of Elgin were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy at Grayslake. : Not Simple Eaougb "Is there a simple remedy for Sleep* lossness?" "Yes, one need only count tip to» 100." "Sounds very good, but our babyjjg cannot count op to 100."--Cincinnati- Looking Forward* Sinks-- Young Jenkins engaged? Ill * be making any preparation for married life? - • JlnltR--Oh, vpfl; pyp'ry tlmo ho takoa JO ACHIEV E GOOD APPEARANCE To achieve good appearance of your; liair, you must have them trimmed to | Business Pick-up New a drink he chews a clove! Excuse for Jury Evaders Memphis. Tenn.--For the first time In the last several years, a new excuse ! y^ur individual coTitour. Leonaid! Ir being used to be freed from Jury j Franzen will guarantee you the best! p,rd {>^uier I'm sorry, ma'am, but duty, and Is working. jof workmanship regradless of style or [j cj,n»t _Rjve vou one thaV can swear "Judge, my business, is picking ilp. ! individual taste. Leonard Franzen,I better.--Smith's Weekly. I I Just can't afford to leave It," 150 j Mgr. of W$ir Barber Shop, West M-'. • . ••• ' ' ^ • •„ & Dissatisfied Prim I>ady--I don't like the way this parrot swears. . l^png, Long Ago ; '• Some of the dinosaurs, had jaws edi^ talning 2,000 teeth. JFrench Vets Honor Unknown Soldier and of the 500 veniremen summoned, for May Jury service In the Criminal .and Circuit courts told Judge Ren Capeil. Only 00 volunteered for servlc^. Three months ago when veniremen were summoned, more than half of them volunteered. Judge Capell excused the majority of those who hfc WAS convinced wonld suffer a financial loss bp serving on the Jury. Lambs Born in Mine ~^^©pal, Wyo.--When a col broke over the wide-open spuifces of Wyoming, Matt Bertagnolli, Opal * sheep owner, had his herder run $ band of sheep into a coal mine to escape the storm. Nearly 100 lambs were born in the mine during th# storm and all of the sheep and laoibs were staved. . . Travels 2,000,000 Miles . |0ifl#ton.---G. Abner Rilsbee, seventy nine, beginning his sixty third year in the passenger service of the Boston & Maine railroad, figures he traveled about 2,000.000 miles as' a conductor, and before that as* a brakeman. Henry, 111. BOUGHT BY BROOKLYN Ninety French, war veterans came to Washington to return the . merican Legion's visit to Paris six years ago. The leaders of the visiting contingent are seen placing a wreath on the tomb of the tJnknown Soldier at Arlington Na- -tiOna) cemetery. c ' "v;., -.Tonnage of Ocean Vessels gross tonnage of an ocean vessel is determined by the contents, in cubic feet, of her closed-in space divide ed by 100. The ton in this use is a unit of capacity, 100 cubic feet being regarded as a ton. The net tonnage is computed by deducting from the gross tonnage the space occupied by sngines, fuel, quarters and other places aot devoted to cargo carrying. W W "Does it bring bad luck to tell about a dream before breakfast?'*' "It certainly did when I told my wife the one I had about Greta Gar- -- bo."--Tit-Bits Magazine. Joseph Hutcheson. the tall star of the Southern league who was bought from Memphis by the Brooklyn -National league club, is doing very well in right field and at the bat. He is a Ttexan and Is twenty-eight yeaFs old. ' ^ Indians Bar While Fishermen The Indian council on the reservation at Pocatello, Idaho, has forbidden white men to flsh there, under any circumstances. SubsenW for The Ptaiadaalfr. Pin-Prick Plumber"--And none of j«ar lip about me forgrttin' things. I've got ttiy mate and my tools, .and-- • Maid--Then take 'em to* the right "house.'": • . v How 14 He! Then Came the War Knaeg--1 was* a fool when I married you. Mr. Knagg--l suppose you were, but 1 was so infatuated at. the time that I didn't notice it as much asj^'pow,'- A Treat for Dad Son--Tomorrow is dad's birthdaywhat shall we do for him? ' r r Daughter--We might let his car for a change.--Lift# • Ship Takes Many Locks It takes many locks to make a ship. About 20,000, pounds of nickel silver hardware Is used on the United States liner Washington. Caador's Plumage Good Arasor The thick plumage of ths condor of Andes is an excellent armor. There are instances on record where several Shots have been fired Into the bird's body at close range without doing any great damag* v-'-. i'V OH! YOU CHICKEN JUST E N ' S HO TEL: \ (RNDOR Xt'W ^FAIIAIROMENT )• . ^ ^ Chicken Dinner 2Sc V/ ! Saturday Night, September z Serving Starts at 9 o'clock . " FREE DANCING--SMITTY'S ORCHESTRA LEADING BRANDS OF BEER ON DRAUGHT TED'S CAFE West McHenry, 111. Dancing and, Entertainment ' '. Music by Al Klemme and Ray McAndrews , I nil . 1 1 . . 3*2 on draught Sat* Night, Aug. 26 NATIONAL'S BIG 3-DAY FOOD SALE Makes the Last Summer Outing as Happy as the First WITH fOOO SAVINGS UK£ TVSSf 7*7; you* lot) outin<) will b* es joyoin mriwfiMt Hoppy Io* o«ftdoo> appetites who find M w SI of good thmgi in a Notional pknic Happy lot yout putM -- our momy vanng pticct Kelp yov aHord tit* IMM r Iwfcbar D«y, _ FHSH reurrs AND VEGETABLESSPEC1A1 SALE OF Potatoes [FF*aa lnnucc yy BBeedaj mui . ^ Fwicy White TT Trlunphs 1VH> Fancy Mah* Ritssets 15 1b 47' 49< Apples 6 >»20* Grapes 3 ^ 25* NATIONAL'S PASTEURIZED Pure Cream Butter-24 Cheese .b 17c HAZEI, BRAND Mayonnaise 2"ion 25c Notional Olives fc*. 2^ 19' 2^-27' Snider t CitiupM»M^--w Im* I4C I eO AMOBCAN C«jrk3« Ptkot i <V HOMC ot Gracii japan bog | 7 National Jelly P^*c_. In tk*A-bio«vn Sawyer S 01 SaMinn Swift'i Cheese Butter Cookies . Gelatin Dessert AutSw Good Luck t Roll-O-Wax To l Our Breakfast Coffee <-% n 17c 3 4»« 27' ' b«9 t-lfe 9'H« tag tuwfll Howe Ctter- V to \ Chase & Sanborn's i.'bAfY Ceff**-- 0 WO* Bros. Coffee , % ftoow^d o or o t.m« 35' C*jrlon PtVof jopon Pw#-- G*^p* 1$-OX|. Q t hwbl>t | 16-et h«wb>>» 17c 14b AMfcK. HOMt Hltin -im.«f SL Bread 3 6' !7C 2^27e & 22' 3pk»' f T #£29' 8C 'mFfjwwi GINGER ALE "" 3 ^ 25 • t PAuwmy g • 5(j' v?»'C*cs ' v E ach Bo«W Grape Juice 2^ 25* C C j c Oxydol HcvwhcM $OC0 Milk Bread . 7C Nw.ono) i B*n WWI. m SandwicK Bread ^W,i3*|0e Na»!0n0> i Wk*t% Rye Bread . 7C - Nort"> Ptam, Coro«»ay o»Q4d$*»'« Sandwich Buns . - 7C . Ameswon In Coa<ywwn» myi AMES 11. W HOME tStiCske-. 25c DoinlyCayer Cab* .' m* 15« Choc f^dgr Doughnuts •. ; . . 3 h, 5« Ait%et. Rxk •-- Cinnom oiv-fi cil» . p49 10< N«|pOr>o< -- Z20( Pena-Rad "»oil 9- : Jc E.ho -V,,.. ; Aa 1IMUM4 CM* Hfftatrr IcolH .uk every ruttm h ; t ; . \ | I'ls*.irii.ii nniia • 'p _1