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CAPACITY CROWD WA.TTJI #OSNSBUSO BASKETBALL A large crowd approved the introduction of basketball ht Johnsburg last week with a capacity attendance The crowd exceeded 125 people. Manager Huppy Smith was delighted with the reception and acclaim of Ihe c^owd and another performance will be held at the Johnsburg Hall on Monday, Feb. 25. - The opening session proved to be a happy one for the home teams, with S$he McHenry girls dropping the curtain raiser to Woodstock by a 15-12 score. Despite the setback the girls were happy to know that they played a better brand of ball than in then last few appearances. Johnsburg then took the starch not of Richmond by handing them a lacing 21-6. The Johnsburg linkup was as follows: Mabel King, captain; Rosemary Hetterman, Marie Miller, Audrey Rothermel, Viola Freund, Elvera Hetterman, Pearl Freund, Rosemary Schaefer and Annabelle Meyers. After the games dancing was enjoyed for several hours. On the program for February 25 the Johnsburg girls will be hostessed to the Cary young ladies. Another game is being booked which will most, likely involve the McHenry girls. Af- , ter the games there will be dancing. I: ThC ^MPl gh THURSDAY, FEB. 21 "THE GAY BRIDE" Also--My Grandfather's Clock, (Musical Revue), Motorcycle CoMweka. FRL - SAT, FEB. 22 - 2S Fraadioi Tone and Jean Mtur in "Gentlemen Are Born" Also--"Hear Yea, Hear Yea," "Those Beautiful Dames, "Hail Columbia." FRI. . SAT, FEB. 22 - 23 Irene Dunne and Donald Woods "SWEET ADELINE" Also--Dizzy and Daffy Dean-- Mr. and Mrs. is the Name (in color), World News. TUESDAY, FEB. 26 10c - BARGAIN NITE - 15c Lyle Talbot and Ann Dvorak in "Murder In The Clouds" Also-- Soft Words and Sweet Music, Movie Memories. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY "WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" The Beautiful CKYSTALLARE.il Daily at 6:45 and 9 p. re. FRIDAY and SATURDAY .Mat. Every Saturday at 2:30 Friday Bank Nite NO Holdover Stunt! Sylvia Sidney in "BEHOLD MY WIFE" with Gene Raymond Hie Married a Savage! Episode No. 4 of , ' "TAIL/SPIN TOMMY*"^ SUNDAY and MONDAY Eddie Cantor in "KID MILLIONS" with Ami Sothern, Ethel Merman, Block and Sully and the Gorgeous Goldwyn Girls! His Biggest and Best Musical! Sunday, Mat. 2:45 to 6--^10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c TUESDAY 10<* SPECIAL 154 'Lightning' Strikes Twice' with Ben Lyon and Thelma Todd An Electric Storm of Laughs! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY KITCHENWARE FREE TO THE LADIES "HERE IS MY HEAl^A with Biitg Crosby ^ - Kitty Carlisle , The Top-Notch Picture of the Year. •• / f HjTiin rijTiijiira FRI., FEB. 22--One Day Only Carole Lombard, Chester Morris "THE GAY BRIDE" SAT., FEB. 23--One Day Only Joe E. Brown in <SXX DAY BIKE RIDER' SUN. - MON., FEB. 24 *15 Katherine Hepburn in "The little Minister" SPECIAL One Day With Dionne Quintuplets Htm Cartwon in Color A! Klemme Organiogve Mary Pierce Gue«t JkrCh* Biggest Sunday Shows in the County. TUBS. ONLY--Bargain Night "ONE HOUR LATE" WED. - THURS., FEB. 27 - 28 Bntg Crosby, Kitty Carlisle in 4'HERE IS MY HEART" A Smash Hit of 1985 M'HENRY INDEPENDENTS DROP CLOSE CONTESTS Two of the most thrilling games ol the season at the MCHS gym were witnessed by the largest crowd of'the independent type to watch McHenry play this year. It was tqo bad that McHenry had to be returned the loser in each contesl by a two-point margin but someone has to lose and McHenry had its day Sunday. The MAACS dropped the feature tilt of the day to Woodstock by a 30- 28 count, but only after forty minutes of the most ferocious basketball. The score was close throughout, with McHenry holding a five-point lead in the first quarter for the largest advantage either team enjoyed. Stuessy was the scoring star of the day with six baskets. McHenry's scoring was well divided. Joe's Aces were the victims of an overtime game in which they also came out second best by two points, 39-37. McHenry led at the half by a 29-12 score, but folded up completely in the third and fourth quarters and Woodstock kept plugging along until the score was tied at the end of the game and then went on to win in the extra period. Next Sunday Joe has Scheduled this some team as he doesn't want them to think that his Aces aren't right up to par on an even plane with the best they can put out in Woodstock. Mc- Henry's MAACS will take on Richmond in preparation for the county independent tournament which will be staged at Caijr .dui^rig the week of March 10. - - - • Pstzke, f L..9 1 i Kreutzer, f .....,r.^.... ? 1 e McCr*cken, { ..1....^..^ ••••• 2 *" 2 2 Freund, c ..................... I.. i 1 2 Lockwood, g -- 8 1 i Bennett, g ..... 0 0 0 Dowell, f nin.iiiMiM.wi.wi .... 0 0 1 11. « 7 Woodstock Sft--- Kunda, f ....r 2 Sttosiy, f 0 1 Wurtx, e ..... 4 4 2 Lichty, g .... 0 0 2 Kohn, g .. I 0 3 ^ is 4 10 Joes Aces 37-- .W. Kreutxer, «•«> • 2 J. Brown, f i 0 0 W. Smith, f 2 0 1 Chamberlin, c ............ 5 1 2 Anderson, g .... ..... 0 0 0 H. Smith, g .. a 2 4 f Woodstock Stone, f 1 Kunda, f .... 6 1 2 Pace, f ..... B .vi. 1 Wurtz, g ..... 2 i 1 Jensen, £ .....8 i 0 17 » B BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS Oldtimers Bacons .......... Smiths Freunds Grangers Foresters Team No. I .. Team No. 2 Team No. 3 ..„ Team No. 4 Alemfce Hansons* ... 12 6 .667 Johnson* 11 7 .611 Hartels .......... 11 .489 Schmeltsers 6 12 .335 OLD TIMERS LEAGUE BACONS-- 10,336 10,110 10,023 *; 9,859 12,719 12,332 12,431 12,624 Sayler 177 189 165--581 Perkins .............. 148 160 140--448 Karls ...r....^....... 171 172 127--470 M. Schaefer ...... 1S3 128 191--452 Bacon 191 214 199--604 820 863 922-2505 SMITHS-- Beavis .................. 179 163 212--554 Goodell . MMMIU*.... 166 193 224--583 Johnson 159 159 169--477 Adams 160 165 182--507 Smith 151 173 216--540 815 853 993-2661 PREUNDS-- Page 190 146 187--523 Barbian 135 147 148--430 Wattles 162 134 173--469 Bickler 175 155 209--539 Fretind 158 162 144--464 820 .744 861-2425 GRANGERS-- J. Schaefer ....... 172 165 166--503 f'ovalt 154 168 183--505 W eber 178 160 149--487 Ffughes 162 131 133--426 (imuger .............. 158 195 171--524 . 824 819 802-2445 FORESTER LEAGUE TEAM NO. ONE-- A. J us ten .. A. E. Nye . Tonyan i Thennes ... 156 173 171--500 .... 186 123 178--487 .-. 126 126 141--393 ... 163 161 163--487 Winkel ... 141 139 180--460 772 722 833-2327 TERM NO. TWO-- V. Freund 159 164 194--517 J. A. Bolger ...... 173 177 171--521 PfannenstiJL ........ 160 160 160--480 Wm. Hieimer ...... 169 118 175--462 H. Smith 149 166 187--502 BOY SCOUT DRIVE NETS ABOUT $300 citizens contributed about $300 to further and support the Boy Scout movement as the result of the drive held in McHenry Tuesday morrt-1 ing of this week. Last year s total was over $350., but it is hoped that subscriptions missed in the Tuesday morning drive will be added in order that the total will equal that of the 1934 drive. Thirty-two workers and captains gathered at Bickler's McHenry House at 8 a. m1. Tuesday morning to attend the breakfast which preceded the drive. Albert Krause, chairman ol the McHenry drive, presided and welcomed the captains and workers. He then introduced H. B. Megran of Harvard, McHenry county vice-president, who emphasized the satisfaction gained by the person who does a good turn. F, T. Ferris of Woodstock, county finance chairman, was also present and he made a few remarks complimenting the workers. Scout Executive George C. Dreisbach then explained the purpose of the drive and made suggestions as to methods to be used by the workers. All workers were instructed to report to the head quarters established in the rear of Ray McGee's store. Following these remarks the Workers departed for their territories and practically all reports were turned ill before noon. Chairm&n Krause and his assistants are most grateful to the workers for their assistance and also for the hearty co-operation of McHenry citizens and institutions. It would be appreciated by , the workers if all those missed in the drive would turn in their contributions to Ray McGee's store in order that the 1934 total may be reached. i • The Old Refrain "Happy Days Are Here Again," will soon be heard on the golf courses throughout the mid-west as well as on the McHenry golf course. So may we at this time, graciously, offer $L toast to 1935 golf, to you as a golfer and to the McHenry Country club as a gang of fine fellows.1 It won't be long now! ... It's Automobiles Now- -r. ' In looking over statistics we find that in 1902 there were 30 golf 1m STRIP By a* *ZEKE" BACON Hebron here tonight against MCHS Double champs"* of he "Little Six and the county and ought to be a rare {reat. Coach Orr has hopes. He'll tell you more after thegame.' McHenry High had the good luck or misfortune to draw Hebron as their first opponent in the District Tour- ^ jnament which is to be held at Crys in the Chicago district, all located conveniently to railroad transportation. The one exception was Midlothian Country club, which was some distance from the Rock Island station at Midlothian. For a time the members were content to jnake the trip tal Lake week after next. Hebron has trimmed McHenry in the only meeting of the two teams this year, the game having been played at Hebron. • MIDWEST MAY EXPECT A TOUCH OF DROUTH Elgin to win to and from the links via horse- J the District, have drawn byes, one in drawn bus. Later members promoted [ ea«h half < of the drawings. Most of a railroad spur line to cover the die- the followers §f the high school sports tance parraleling the highway, i*Pe of the opinion that these two Midlothian became unique as the schools, or specially Elgin, should be only country club in the United tSatea 'transferred to another tournament, to own and operate its own railway, jbut no one seems to know just what Now there are more than 200 golf, to do about it. clubs in this area, which depend al- LOCAL SCOUTS RECEIVE AWARDS AT RICHMOND most- entirely on motor car traniporfi .: -• Borrowed PtoWcr v Arthur Brisbane tells of a whitoe traveler in Africa who sold a rifle to a native chief for many elephant tusks and later |found the chief on his knees praying to the rifle. Be thought ®"d square drawing being made at TTba independent tea^ns of Ihe' county 'are to have a tournament 6f their own again this year. This will be held at Cary the week of March 10, with the starting date to be determined by the number of teams entering. The final date for registration will be February 25, with a fair he had bought the white man's power. Not much different from the golfer who sees some professional performing miracles with a club and pays him a fancy price for it, thinking he has purchased the professional's shots. Cary on that date. The seating capacity of the Cary gym will be doubled for the event. As * special prize, other than the ca«h split, Judge <Jharle« Allen of Cary i9 donating a beautiful trophy to be awarded the winner of this year's tournament; Both McHenry teams, the-MAACS and Joe's A«m, are hot on -the trail of this trophy. , Automobiles And Golf Automobiles and golf have grown up together and those who have known automobiles since they had one cylinder and golf since it was played with a baffle and a jigger, tell Last Sunday afternoon these two interestingly of the companionship of j teams lost a couple of tough one? to these games. |the Woodstock lads, the MAACS los- Before the automobile, transporla- j ing 30-29 and the Aces dropping an tion was a major problem and goli j overtime battle 39-37. Joe's Aces Nineteen awards were made to Scouts from McHenry, Richmond and Hiebron at the District Court of Honor held at the Legion hall in Richmond, Monday evening, Feb. 18. Richard Vycital, Harry Conway, Jack Hess, Barry Taxman, and Harold Taxman all received merit badge awards. Bruce Klontz ws advanced to Star courses, were, of necessity, located on j have the better record of the two rank and Harold Taxman to Life rank, 'the railroads. It is interesting to re- as far as wins and losses are concern- George Johnson and Richard Vycital I caH that the village of golf was built jed, -but they haven't been meeting each received the award of the Bronze' around the railroad station put in fo» j quite as stiff opposition as the MAA Palm. George C. Dreisbach, Black-,the convenience of Glen View mem-jCS. If McCracken will pop back into hawk area Scout executive, presided hers. • ^ ' i the scoring spree he was on the fore at the meeting and mnde the presen- j Today rail transportation js an ad- part of the season the MAACS might tations. He introduced H. B. Megran, j vantage to a club, hut not a necessity, go places, though Manager Bill Green McHenry county vice-president, fol- j Automobiles and good roads have ex- says that Marengo has the best team lowing the court of honor, who in turn ; tended the territory and made avail- in the county. (Editor's Note--Meintroduced the speaker of the even- ; able sections not reached by rail lines. Henry trimmed Marengo in a close ing, Thomas E. Gill of Rockford. j JJhe dream that a few years from (game not a month ago.) Mr. Gill gave an: inspiring ta,lk in ' now every golf club will have its land-1 . which he emphasized the fact that all ing field and you'll be flying out for a j Up at Johnsburg basketball made boys between the ages of 9 and 16 f€W holes before dinner, is no more first appearance iast WQe|< an(j jt are going to seek the companionship impossible than was the dream of tho went over a t,ang And it was in the home or Scout troop or in the early 1900's that every club would jeft for the Rirl9 to the tavern or poolroom. This desire for have its parking lot and that you town Qf course the court on companionship makes it imperative 1 would be driving out with your four- -which it is played may be a little that the men of the community pru-1 some for ft round after a morning in small for the boys, but the girls find Sunshine is a treat in McHenry this winter with dark days and leaden skies beingf more than usual routine for this locality, witn the thermometer keeping below 45 aegrees sine* November and being able to count on one hand the days' of sunshine in January, tht? winter has been a steady grind, with the ground covered with snow and a sheet of ice which has exceeded that of many years. Fogs have been afc common occurrence, also, and the sixth dense, fog winter made driving^ difficult and caused the abandonment of flying schedules in Chicago. Thursday. This was followed by rain. ' The definition of a dense fog, according to the weather bureau, is one that prevents objects 1,000 feet away from being seen. There was one such fog in December and four in January, with one in February. Ordiharily the five months from November to March, inclusive, produce only five dense fogs. A strong hint that the midwest, baked dry last summer, may expect at least a touch of drouth in 1935 has come from the weather bureau «i Washington. The bureau said it had discovered an elevtn month weather cycle which, if it runs true to form, means a warm and dry late spring for the midwest. Phrasing its announcement carefully, the bureau made no mention of drouth, but it pointed out that much of the great plains district is still , dry enough to make spring rains important in insuring good crops. "Late spring will be warm and dr> in the midwest this year if May conforms to its usual practice of bringing high temperatures eleven months after an abnormally hot June," the weather bureau said. "Past records show that every Jnne for which temperatures five degrees above normal were recorded was followed the next year by a warm May over the Mississippi valleys. When WHY BE A SCOUT? Healthy boys have a great deal o£ energy for which they must find an outlet. From mischief to crime is ait easy step. Boys are easily influenced by others, especially those who are oI<&r. Unfortunately most 12-year-olda admire boys with a reputation for being tough. In many homes few pains are taloni to give the children standards of behavior. Often the example 6f lilt parent is bad. The Scout program is full of Interest and appeal to the boy. It has been planned by experience with many years of experience in dealings with boys of all kinds. The Boy Scout spends much of Ms leisure time with his fellow Scouts; under the leadership of a carefully picked and trailed Scoutmaster. The Scout oath and the Scotit' law. > give the boy definite rules of conduct, takes them seriously. "• TENNIS RACk ETS RESTRUNG . The tennis season will soon op&t? Get your rackets restrung early, and .. be prepared. AH stringing jobs guaranteed. A free racket hood to eaiig". customers. '-••v."...-"' 39 LEONARDFRANZEN." June temperatures were five degreed or more below normal the sequettc» still held With cool Mays.1" r Last June was far above normal fai - temperature in this area, averaging as much as eight to ten degrees above normal for the entire month in aone sections. From the central plains esatward there is now sufficient moisture to give the crops a good start, tha weather bureau reports. Good spring rains will be needed to insure a good start for crops. Normally the heaviest precipitation in this area does not come until March or April. The east, south, southweet and waal and west, costal areas are well supplied with moisture in most region*. * vide for the sort of companionship the office, for their sons that will start them out in life on the right road. He said that the men of McHenry The Wave of Indoor- Golf There are recollections of indoor county must make sacrifices for their cour8es which sprang into being it to their liking and give a fine show for the admission charged. The games were played last Wednesday night and there are to be more boys and in so doing will be making -n wake 0f 0ne summer of pee-weo next Monday ervvceunmin g, so it might be the best investment possible m the popularity/which brings the idea that weJ] to keep'that date in mind. There future of boyhood and of our country. there mUBt be some people left who is a,so daJinf? &fter the balI (f,ame) would welcome a chance to putt u jg 0Ver. The Cary girls will fac* round or two on a good course. j Johnsburg on tha£ date, v^ith another --;--" [game being'i& the process of organ- Cham piocuMpa itation for the curtain reiser, Encouragement for go» FIRST-AID CONTEST AT HUNTLEY, FSB. 26 DM annual McHenry county Boy Scout first-aid contest sponsored by the American Red Cross will be held in Huntley high school, Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 8 jfc m. according to Robert L. Ellis, field executive for McHenry county. Judges will be Rockford utilities men who have been specially trained in first-aid work. The winners of the county contest will participate with other county winners in the Blackhawk area contest at Rockford, Friday. March 1. The ninety-four Boy Scout councils in Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, and a portion of Iowa are grouped into sections. During the winter months, Boy Scout troops and Boy Scout councils hold local contests, to determine local council winning first-aid teams. Sectional contests between council winning teams are held to determine sectional winners. The sectional winners go to Chicago in the early spring to participate in the mddwest finals. The First-Aid trophy shield is awarded the outstanding first-aid team in the finals. In 1933-34 there were 3,040 Boy Scouts participating in the midwest first-aid program. McHenry Boy Scouts are planning to participate in the contest at Huntley. will help to develop more contenders who will win titles. However, for most of us, the championships are' not of such great im~ Richmond bowed to Johnsburg in the first game played there by a score of 21-6. McHenry lost to Woodstock in the prelim, 15-12, whichmakeaat portanee, eatcept as they help to keep j least three straight that the McHenry up interest in the game we like to gjrig have loat by three points. play. Few van be champions, everyone can hav« fan. Champions have been kaown to Express the wish that thej were dubs so they could again enjoj their game. So long as golf remains fun for so many of us, why worry about who wins the cups? Well, there are reasons, plenty of them, but the important thii^; for golf is that we keep on having our fun, and, if enough of us have enough enjoyment out of the game, the championships will come. Playing Around Hie Great Bobby Jones says, "There is no place in golf where skill and experience count for quite as much as in Midwest j the short approach work around the Last week was quite a week for the bowlers at the Palace alleys. First, Charley Goodell, known in the Oldtimers eircuit as the biggest bowler in town, started things off by leading hi# team to victory in that league, th« flrst time it has won high score prise during this round, by totaling more than he ever had before in his life. He finished with 224 and seemed to be getting hotter all the time. Then Bill Kreutzer, the small lefthander, started to practice the other lilght and ran into a string of nine straight strikes only to falter on the tenth and end up with a 277 count for the highest score on the alleys this year. Well, that looked like a sure lamp with his name burned on it for Bill but HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 810 785 887-2482 TEAM NO. THREE-- F. Unti ; 147 212 142--501 Stilling 192 139 146--477 H. Schaefer 151 190 152--493 G. Justen .tv.> 166 155 139--460 Ed Smith 162 214 173--539 808 910 752-2470 TEAM NO. FOUR-- L. Heimer 163 163 163--489 G. P. Freund 166 157 167--490 Weingart 140 136 150--426 E. Sutton 164 199 140--503 H. Simon .~~~-.-~ 191 188 180--559 Ml Qi« QAA OiO The Senior class of the McHenry high school will sponsor a dance at the high school gym Friday evening, Feb. 22. The public is invited to this dance, at which a charge of 25 cents will be made. Oil Monday morning Mr. Orr's botany classes visited Raffetfs greenhouse at Woodstock, where a study of flowers was made. Six cars took the students on the trip. Miss Stevens' English class had an interesting debate this week on the subject, "Shall Hauptmann be sent to the chair on circumstantial evidence?". The Hauptmann trial has created considerable discussion among the young people who followed it with interest. At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the mixed Acapella chorus from Woodstock high school gave a concert at the local high school. The chorus was composed of ninety-six students and was much enjoyed by local students and patrons. There is a movement on in tfie county to encourage more inter-school programs. There will be no school Friday because of Washington's birthday. The Health Play frill take place on March 1. The Senior class is trying to decide on their gift to the school. Meaday evening. i^pt^& Ji.-Dakar greens. It is in this department, more than any other, that profit can be had from suggestions respecting the handling of the difficult lies and delicate situations. The possibilities are almost without limit, and the player must know them all. One tec , , .. . .. , shot is aboutflike any other and shots ! outJl ^ed more all the time Sunday afternoon Campbell and Ed Smith started a friendly match and what that match didn't do. Instead of through the green differ but little in land the first thing everyone know their important features, but'almost j wa1 * had burned up Bill Kmiteverv short am>roach is a distinct zer 8 2'7 Wlth Campbell turning in a probkm!', aPI>roaCh 18 a dlStmU 279 count and followed up with a 245 Bobby Jones has remarked that thej^ something. Anyway for the nine best way to get around the difficult ^ he he + avera/^ . *18- trreen annroach shots i« to nut everv Ed waB gomg 8orne' to°' and finished secon^d shot on tAhe? green so that ft,hXe with a 208 average for the golfer has none of these shota to play- Know The Rules Knowing what you can do in golf, under the rules, is often far different from what you'd like to do. Golf is a game for gentlemen and ladies, where sportsmanship demands close allegiance to both the etiquette and the rules of the game. Unintentional violations of the game are often misunderstood. If you do not know the latest rules get a copy of them and be prepared for the coming season. games he bowled, some bowling.; Which is seven quite Blind for three years, James Hosie, a London tailor, bumped his head against a lamp post and recovered his sight. attended a meeting of the men teachers of the county at Woodstock. A nmsical program was given and school finance and other questions were discussed. About forty-five men teachers were present. Miss Louise M. Nicoi, R. N., District Supervising Nurse of the Illinois State Department of Public Health, was a visitor in McHenry schools on Monday and Tuesday of tta WMk. > Further than that We cannot discourse on bowling as Sunday night a group of five that won't even call themselves a team went to Mundelein and it was the same sad, sad story. Wauconda and a lad named Pflug, younger brother of Howie, the local Softball pitcher, were too much for McHenry by just a tennie weenie bit Tuesday night and won out in an overtime by a 22-21 score after the count was knotted at 18 all, when the final whistle of the regulation time blew. It was see-saw all the last half after McHenry had overcome an, 18-3 lead held by Wauconda at the half. McHenry's lights won by staging a rally in the last quarter. Ping pong seems to be thriving at the high school these days as they have just made another table to bring their total to three. A year ago they just had one and then they added another when the demand became greater. Regular tournaments are now conducted wtih both girls and boys Vttrtkipatiiiff. • . •• • • ' V ' - How** Your Car Acting? The kind of we&tkor prevailing the last few weeks, of course, causes much trouble for the motorists. When you are sick you call a doctor-. When your car is in poor condition you need a mechanic. That's where we oome in. Drop in today and get a diagnosis. ? SMITH'S GARAGE Pfcoae SM McHenry Elm St. and Riverside Driw (•ring thaai t»10{ Don't mi« this opportunity to aaje money w*«k on theee fin* food TOIUM. AS usual you U find that A4P have anticipated jour day food requirements and are ooeri at traly Extra Big Savings. COLO STREAM WNK SALMON FLOUR*? 79e'£ SI .58 SUNNY FIELD FAMILY * 5-lb. tag IfC, FOLK** •' GRAPEFRUIT 5s..49' IONA SLICED OR HALVED PEACHES . 3^49* OLEOMARGARINE GOOD LUCK 2 - 37* PROCTE.R A GAMBLE IVORY SOAP 4&&21' UNEEOA BAKERS EXCEL Soda Crackers 2 a. it RED SOUR PITTED Cherries No, 2 cans . 10d GOLD MEDAL A »1 25 Chromium Krhuh Diah for c\7 eonvly 25* r*tra with «"ry pur« haae of 1 Pf\G» parka** of BUquick while supply lasts Bisquick 30c Del Monte "Find Out SPECIAL! SLK!ED OR HALVED Peaches 12Vfcc CAN SLICED OR CRUSHED NO. 1 ' f I. AT CALIFORNIA BARTLETT Pears ^. 17VJC Pineapple! OR ONE OF EACH FOR ^(39^ Aged American Qm«m lb- 19c Suniwwet Prunes VRLMT • PKS: 11e Sunnyfteld Oats . 2fKo!;31c Red Circle Coffe# . LB Hills Bros. Coflfee * v LB-31c Pillsbury'sPancake Flour%(a Hk Grahams EXCEL CHOCOLATE LB '1* Shredded Wheat . 2f«*• 2S* SUNNYFI ELD Sliced Bacon . Cut Green Beans . Crisco . 1CAN 21C JUSTRITE SHANKLESS Picnics 4 A°GELB Del Monte Spinach 2 "CANS' 2"lc Silverbrook Butter . . LB 39e White House Millt • 4 CANS 25c Preserves ALL KIAND^ Spaghetti 3,5-?U2 2fc& 31« 3 cans 25« . CAN lb. 17ft* Climalene Birdseye Matches Seminole Tissue SE-OZ P 19e 13c CAPTON 23C 4 ROLLS 25c BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CALUMET rowan * • CAKE 2QC CAN 20c Instant Postum . 45|c lo gCabtn Syrup 'CAN 23C Gtape-NutFlakes VKQ IOc | Maxwell House con£§ 31c All above items on Sale to and including Wed., Feb. 27. Wisconsin White Potatoes _] lbs. 15c Grape Fruit, Green Beans • : Greening Apples ' • biL $1.W 6 lbs. 25c .54 size 4 for 19e _70 siie 6 for 25c 2 qts. 15c Above Items On Sale Friday and Saturday Only 5^ \M» K»OQ SIOHIS ' X - -