The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'« „ - ' m ^,r^V ^ W4R-"-=&. v ,.. ->w* "f^; ^ Thursday, July 22,1937 PTJLLNDBALBk r-y-': v*'./; *"5^r rJ '•.3f.- *SO ! HEAR* . Vf . Wo were thinking of that old song* * '* "My Wife's Gone to the Country-- ^Hurray!" and wondering if it couldn't fcfcH-j-^be re-written, having the boss gone to « *he city. The Moshers and Renichs »re vacationing in the beautiful city ~ of Detroit. > ,-vi > v«. 'Ji j :S-toV-V?VjO< ".- ,sA'j« «.<- s\W>*s.;Sj" They are attending an NEA or Mine) ager Breen about games scheduled, sort of press conference. How do wetThe N. B.C. team will be here next know? Sounds like one of the Dem- Sunday. The Kaiser Cartage Com- v -V-:--- .ija . • " / ' •" .-x „--^'"v - • *• pany team will bf here the following Sunday. The House of David whiskered boys will be here the last Sunday in August. The Gabby Hartftett Club will appear some time in August. SOFTBALL NOTES Laat Thursday evening, the peaceful setting of our City Park resound- CHARLEY PETERSON, FKANKIK TALABER ON crata alphabetical groups--WPA or KAY--BROWN CARD something* ' - _•£. - .. , I The real low-down on that trip is that President Roosevelt is going to **•" »vmc um« m Augasi, earlv T.ot» nf fim fr,- attend the convention, and our happy,McHenry will look at goodiUtors P*5" ago is expected to take place on to look over te'cour£'£e^^u> ItVlHav niivkf in fka Pi\n«\«) T «1,^ • .« ^ ^ ed with echoes of battle. The baH' game, which Green won from Frett*1 LOCAL BOY TO PLAY IK CHICAGO GOLF TOUE1TAMKNT TOe roughest and wildest wrestling Ge<rffe Johnson, Jr., with another latch since Lou Plummer whipped young golfer from Crystal Lake went Dick Raines at Round Lake three to Medinah Country Club Wednesday VMM OM ID OVVIaMa/I fA falrA *vln 1- . * » little group of staunch Republicans | clubs. wanted to shake the hand that shook the land not so long ago. CAR "WALK8T* IN S --b-- We expect the happy group to come home with glowing praise for our president. Laugh if you Want to, but AND CAUSES EXCfTEMENT i IN A FREAK HAPPENING was marked Sty fiery oration in "tile J5?£K * wh^pe^ 'y°un* CrystalLakewent years i With the score tied at 7 all in the ,, ^ht ? 5°°^ i Lake enterin8" the Chicago Open tou^nalast inning, Herb Freund cracked out °V*™lT sP°?* Arena, ment to be held at the cfub Friday, a single. Rogers, who played a bang- ^en Wl*dman and .Saturday and Sunday. up game all night, drove a long smash !^0™^,!^<r^0y'^kesh0ld%T.i^ ~ " to right field and the game was over. | ,Jy ®rown» famous wrestling Someone is stealing out carl" said The lead-off man did a real job of ^ gUV' IB ^ °f * anything can happen in this countryy an e*cited voice over theswire when Setting on base. Harold Freund had 0f ftve matches. Just last week an Irishman in New'9*"®* CbM* J. Williams anrfifcrqd his j three walks and^ a hit for a perfect y ^ consistent York changed his name to Levy. In the taail: One can't say a word** -.' ft's slue to appear b next week's issue - / . Of "So I Hear." • m --II-- Alderman Ferwerda kii Ever try a milk diet? ;r ill Doctor's say a milk diet is great, but others tell us that too much of that cold water in hot weather is bad. -n- Watties gave .us two ten-centers this main event featuring an *ll-star card phone at midnight the -tyening o^ July | evening. Herb Freund had two* walks „ Kay' * consistent winaer in the 12. v and a hit in four trips to the plate. ®X)Un(' l*ke bowl, has become the Upon answering the call and going Frank Meyers hit a hard triple in m°8t "*5*S* f,C « 10 to the home of Mrs. Hattie Quigley oS the seventh. Frank has been getting ?Bd Dewey .st•r eet, Harvaitl police found a.n. I on base ^pl enty, even if the huiwtsT «wc jni'kt h a s b e etn0 im^p o ^r t e?d tyo £t h*e s"e p^a r t sT f n > m' the south, to give Rudy a good whip- Four hundred and twenty-three golf- Julia McLaughlin fefcatetT Doris Minot, 10-8, 6-4. .Y ' Fifth Singles: ' ' Mercedes Shields defeated Dorothy Althoff, 6-4, ,6-3. -- - - Rosemary incident in which Robert Ripley would'as numerous as in other days. be interested The car with the dnnra i ^f*use Frett Tuesday night by ping to the satisfaction of local sp<>rt loSckSed , Shaid been placed in the garage j innings: ^ » "» >«t two lo™, mete he rtn b. .blo to and the latter building bolted. Yet, do it will be determined Friday night, j Second Doubles: Mary Althoff defeated ' Deneen, 6-0, 6-2. i First Doubles: Eleanor Althoff and Adele Froehlich defeated Evelyn Breezley and Mary Denise Sullivan, 6-3, &-3. when Mrs. Quiirlev heard a »nHl Winkel hroke up a tie in the seventh In the other feature attraction billed j A"lta Althoff and Julia McLaufhnow? fndlwith a homer. "Ifed" had a perfect as a double main event, Frankie Tal- ]in defeated Doris Mino* ihd Mwi Jule Strain, 3-6, t5-3, 6-1. Third Doubles: ' : Adele Froehlich and Mary Althoff defeated Mercedes Shields and Rosemary Deceeri, 6-2, 6-0: Pictured obovc ore two junior Ski|>|)tr s t y l e s -- l a n y a r d laced -- and Gowcho $1.00 Othen - 75c to $3.00 Open Wednesday And Saturday Evenings THC Week Days 7:20 - 9:20 Air Conditioned, FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Edw. G. Robinson -- Bette Davis "KID GALAHAD" SUNDAY -- MONDAY ' ^ JULY 25 -- 26 Mauch Twins -- Errol Flynn "THE PRINCE * AND THE PAUPER" ire the Slailar--Comedy and World News TUESDAY (Bargain Nite) Double Feature Picture No. 1 "Great Hospital Mystery" Picture No. 2 . "Charlie Chan at the Olympics" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY JULY 28-29 Jack Haley -- Patsy Kelly "PICK A STAB" -h looked out of the window, she saw her,Z ?. TllT i u, car apparently being backed out of' *4. A i * d?T ub,e> smKla. aber- sensational young professional tlie garage. The machine came < * ® Not s0 bad- contender for honors in the light straight through the door backed up' ^^rald tunved in the prize catch heavyweight division, wrestles Pete a slight incline and came to a stop1 of th(? ye,ir in the third *hen Ed. Sherman, mighty Texas ace. This week "fort • we" 1 •««"»* the house. 0e"nes dr<>ve one hard into left field, ha« special importance attached it was a bribe for advertising or al When police investigated they found T 0 hit a tree and so did Homer, since it is being counted in the sec- Day off to lar off ! the ignition and doors still locked the^omehow' he crawled «round that tree tlona) play-offs of the national profes- . . . , w- | e n g i n e q u i e t . and t h e b a t t e r y dead I t ^ ' a n d^^ s t u c k out a paw f o r t h e p r i z e s i o n a l t o u r n a m e n t now u n d e r way to The Forester Bowlers had a irrand1 is thought that-the car must have beenjf* t e h o f- t h e y e a r . . - T h e . ' b a s e s were d e t e r m i n e an o f f i c i a U i g h t - h e a v y w e i « h t picnk down « i" '» • n t™° » r.rf Sunday, but yn\ had to miss the af-! a L short cu*uit started the motor, sent I Mack (the new Mack) had three1 ^ - !! y Pet*"!0tt ?* Cafd. fair,. • r" the machine backward through the ] hits. Looks like a ball player. - | the preliminary matched on II |garage doors and up against the house! Petie Schaefer drove in the tying-t*ie•Pr°KrfItt should have a great deal where the obstacle caused the motor!lrUn 'n the bix sixth. Plenty cockv, 'oca' interest attached and home to die while the short circuit used all to°- ' * > towners for each of the wrestlers will ers, made up of 208 professionals 215 amateurs, have registered for $10,000 event, among them being of the strongest playing talent. From 11 year old Donald Dunkej berger of High Point, N. C., who arrived with Grrille White, forme# Olympia Fields pro, to such vetersa^ ' as Bob MacDonald, Sandy Atibh>u^. and Harry Hampton; the hopefuls »i_ the field represent a variety of chaiw* pions from all sections of the country* ' » . "Sonny" Johnson will have the »x* '* perience of competing with these out* 1 h standing amateurs on Friday and willfc also, have the privilege of seeing such* ' ^ noted professionals as Ralph Guldahi^ «~ winner of the National Open at De* ^ '"i troit last month, and other me-mber!" , V of the famous American Ryder cup^ team, which arrived from England ®if «5 Tuesday for the event. J .;', Gene Sarazen is also expected an| : .*•" other Ryder cup stars sure to be ent are Hortcn Smith, Johnny Henry Picard, and Sam Snead. Hated to miss that good time,' but a code-iA-the-'ead had us down. We Jwere scheduled to play first base for somebody's team, but didn't feel up to the assignment. Anyhow, we had reputation from last year's picnic to uphold. We got a hit and held throw. M „ ' --If--'* ' Did muster up enough ambition to wheel down to the l^ocal baseball park. Manager Breen's team gave the Spokes A. C. team a battle royal. Too much arguing spoiled the game, though. _ -n- The players on both I sides were within their rights, but too many fellows around the benches spoiled the game. We like a little battle, but not the kind that went on through Sunday's game. Of course, our own orators didn't of the battery power; --II-- " : Change this one to "So I Overhear." Aunt Nell Doherty and Mrs. T. J. Walsh exchanging hearty greetings i R^er v ill have and telling each other how spry they stand in ti^e park. feel. Would like to be able to .write hi , a volume about these fine girls. Far! Team No. 1 ~ AB be i s from us to r e v e a l any l a d i e s ' a g e , ' H a r o l d F r e u n d . . . » i . ; but since age is honorable, we might Elmer Freund 4 title the little volume, "Spirit at Eighty." Would rather call"ft "Ladies in the Eighties." Paul Brefeld had a homer for the ** the rin^ide rooting for their only extra base hit off Krause. (champion. Charley Peterson, veteran Crowds are coming in droves to matman of n°te and Pistakee Bay these games. Looks like Alderman J'^htsman, will seek to tame his Fox to build a grand- LaIce rival for 'oc*1 wrestling honors, I Al Williams, in a thirty minute time _ ! limit bout. Both Peterson and Wilg liams are popular and should draw I many fans from the lake district . j' Another match that should arouse ^ considerable interest brings the color- ,q ful Oklahoma star, Al Perry, to grips j with Jack Claybourn, English mat star, Brefeld Frett Meyers Huemann Joe Williams Ed. Smith .... Thennes McHENRY ACES LOSE TO SPOKES A. C. NINE IN SCRAPPY BATTLE ... 31 AB *.... 2 ..... 4 . torn of blaming the umpires for all the Adams breaks in the game. | Joe Schmitt S . Perhaps the classy visitors were Carl Freund . 8 ft V t ft:-- x l: 0 0 1 Northern Illinois Modem DeLuxe Playhouse is PERFECTLY AIR-CONDITIONED phjoy Your Motion Picture Entertainment in Cool, Restful Comfort! IT COSTS NO MORE! MILLER LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Robert Taylor -- Barbara Stanwyck "THIS IS MY AFFAIR" .• FRIDAY ONLY lfc Bargain Nite ---- 15e Leo Carrillo -- Lynne Overman "HOTEL HAYWIRE" It's Hilarity Supreme! • SATURDAY ONLY Matinee at 2:30 fBudyard Kipling's Famous * "ELEPHANT BOY" AND Janes Ellison -- Terry Walker in Mary Roberts Rinehart's "23i/2 HOURS LEAVE" -- Both Too Good to Miss --• SUNDAY AND MONDAY Continuous From 2:30 Sunday Hie All-Star Musical Comedy Jack Haley -- Patsy Kelly 'Lorda Roberti -- Roeina Lawrence Laurel and Hardy "PICK A STAR" -- AND A Startling Story of Today's Youth JRegr Bairiter and An ill-Star Cast "MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW" Both Too Good To Miss -- 7 R 1 1 2 2 i 0 0 somewhat upset at the brand of pitch- ;Tony Schmitt 1 ing dished up by our local twirler, Bacon "Spots" Thurlwell. Perhaps they were Ernie Freund 3 0 upset by the fact that the local boys Justen --8 0 landed on their pitcher for four hits' "Hie highly publicized Spokes Ath-i Teain No. S letic Club of Chicago came out to Mc- Herb Freund Henry last Sunday and showed that Rogers --- WWII vriawid uiUIl I they k«n ow ho. w. to, , play. baseball,7 in , B-°b Conway ., merit white wings--(some of them!f^J the time ,worn„cu.8- ?r J een were out of order) --but, good sports " do not resort to personal remarks that came from the visitors bench. --B-- Singer, a gentleman in our book, was the target of personal remarks that went too far to be funny. --8_ successfully campaigning in this coun- 0 try. The opening contest on the card 1 features a North Chicago lad in his j professional debut, George Zprsey, a _ 190-pounder. He will take on a tough, g one as his first assignment is Buck |j O'Roark, rough and ready Irishman. «j Zorsey is well known^Tn North Chicago ^ and Waukegan for his athletic ability^ I on the mats and was given a spot on the card in answer to his challenge to meet any of the pros. Popular prices prevail with tickets selling at fvfty cents and one dollar plus tax with ladies free with escorts in ringside. In case of rain, show wtll be Held Saturday. pleasure at the conduct of a couple of his club's followers, and assured us that their actions were not in .accord with the spirit of his clab. • _ -A- • Those who pay to see a ball game have a right to holler. Clever razzing has it's place in baseball. Poor sportsmanship has no place in any game. --I-- We feel better now, but what the heck? We never set out to be a reformer anyhow. --R-- * • Local followers of those pick 'em up and smash 'em down rasslin' fellows will be glad to hear that Charles j^eterson of the Pistakee Bay Petersons will appear on the Round Lake Card Friday night. A separate writeup tells about the boys, who will try to choke, kick or knock their opponents for a row come Friday evening. RIVALRY ON THE DBIVE Coleman has some curtains He calls 'em Venetian Blinds-- But Karls has a Canopy And that's what really blinda. ;'"W - H - We Myere so happy when "Mose" decided he needed a rest. Now we have to answer to Editor Frye. As if that wasn't enough, Frank Schreiner, (Ye Olde Time Editor) appeared on the scene Tuesday morninp, and tried to inveigle us into making little strips out of big sheets on a cutting machine. Looks like we stepped from the fryin' pan into the fire. Come home, "Mose." My maternal grandmother used to say, "Better the divil you . o. Totals 31 8 11 Perhaps they did have a squawk com-' Struck out--by Cfreen, 4; by Frett* ing. We do not know. We do know 2. Bases on balls--off Green, 3; off; that the Spokes boys can play good Frett, 4. Two-base hits--Thennes, J, baseball, but should lay more emphas- Schmitt, Rogers, Tony Sfchmitt. Three is on their baseball chores and spend base hits--Meyers. . less time arguing points with umpires.| v., - Did anybody ever win an-.argument' Team No*. • - -.'v. ,-AB with an umpire? i r.mrg» , •• y;-"-'.-,. j The trouble started in the second' Krause .-- 4 inning when "Scots" Walked the first Winkel^^^IL'^^.^.^ t. batter and the next man reached first Thennea ...... ... * on a fielder's choice. An error ad- Mack 4 vanced both men. Right at that point,1L- Conway 4 "Spots" took things in his own h&nds G. Freund 4 and struck out the next three men to! Walkington Aface him. The runner on third made A. P. Freund ^.. 8 a break for home on the last pitch,'Pete Schaefer 8 R 0 A 2 2 and the visitors claimed a run on the N. Adams grounds that the runner had slid * across the plate ahead of the pitch. Totals "Spots" turned over his pitching du- Team No. ties to Singer in the sixth inning with' Freund . a 4 to 1 lead. Singer was the victim [E. Freund ., of unsportsmanlike remarks from the*®re^eld visiting bench that visibly upset his Frett H 2 1 8 1 8 2 2 0 0 1 2 JOHNSBURG PLAYERS CLOUT WAY TO WIN OVER OREENWOOD, 7.2 tang distance douting gave Johnsburg a seven to two decision over Greenwood's baseball team last Sun-^& day. "Bud" Miller allowed nine hits, hut none of the blows went for extra bases. Miller contributed a homer and single to the offense. "Bud'" Meyer was in the shortstop position, and cracked out a triple to help the . scoring. McCannon, at third for Greenwood, cracked out three hits to lead his team. Huntley will appear on the Johnsburg diamond next Sunday. Aa parly Passenger Steaascr r v The first Great Lakes strainer fco^ carry passengers was the Walk on * 7 V- V; the Water, launched on Lato v ^ f tawis., Plaiiidealer Want Ate brh« " " " " " ft*'*- ? McHENRY, ILL. ELLINGTON AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA " .wtlh THURSDAY m\ ANDERSON NIGHT DANCING •T«ry Wednesday, S«tte> <Uy »ad Svaday ADMISSION, - - 75 c 'i • •*-- in HARLEM SPEAKS » u m i 1 We asked about the Doc Hess family in this space a week or two ago. Guess they didn't see the paper, but a letter comes to The Plaindcaler this awal calm, bat could have pulled through with air-tight support. Barring the first inning, Czarnecke pitched high class ball for the visitors up until the ninth. Faber was up first in the ninth inning with a day's record of four straight hits. Czarnecke hit him with a wild throw, then decided to turn the mound over to the tow- Meyers Fitzgerald Regner ..... Williams ... Huemann . Geo. Worts 8 . ............ a ,4 --...-« 8 --.-- t .--..Jii. t" 17 H 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 i o Grtuiirooi Totals 28 « 6 Bases on balls--off Frett, 2; off ering Wistert. Wally Smith nicked Krause, 6. Struck out--by Krause, 3; Wistert for a safe hit, but no further |hy Frett, 6. Two-base hits--Krause, damage was done McHenry outhit the visitors ten to six, but were unable to connect when hits would have meant runs. Thurlwell allowed only one hit during his five innings of pitching H. Nusbeum, p McCannon, 8b ... C. Malanac, If .. Pope, ss L. McCann, cf .. L. Nusbaum, lb. F. Drury, c A. Drury, 2b 4' Charles, rf Totals 36 Mmborf AB R. Schaffer, rf 5 N. Smith, 2b 4 V. Freund, cf f .. ., - kaow than tkm: divil you don't know." :f, - • ' -- . A. Cm • • AB W. Andrews, lb 8 A. Andrews, 2b .<4 Lamos, rf 5. week in which Doc has plenty "to savip®U'.fb .---.-.-t.. S about Harry Frye and his golf scores-!» ' Maybe we can get him to print the letter. Anyhow, We'll check up on those scores, Doc. Lefty Lou Smith turned , to # 88 Mopday night. No use--thoae fe!Dom are just too good. " TUESDAY ONLY 10c -- Bargain Night --- 15c Gloria Stuart Walter Pidgeon "GIRL OVERBOARD" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Here She is! Better Than Ever! Jane Withers in "ANGEL'S HOLIDAY" Musical Comedy Iflt, \ % "That's the Spirit** NEXT WEEK! ! "Mountain Music" "They Gave Him A Gun" "There Goes My Girl" Ambassador Bingham who goes to England in the interest of peaceful relationship between countries and at the same time keeps track of activities in the war department, suffered a chill the other night and had to cancel a speech. That may work in your job, Ambassador, but if you had to get out a column and pulled that stuff, the editor would say, "Get into a sweat (horrid word) now. You'll get chills enough when the stuff is printed " ' Another thing we read id the paper was that a preacher who went to Alaska to bring religion to the Eskimos had to change his story. Seems the Rood preacher expounded on the fires of hell and all the chilly Eskimos wanted to go there. --8- We had no idea that Editor M. F. Walsh of the Harvard Herald Would ever rate the distinction we are about to bestow, but there is no way to dodjr# the issue. Read this story, printed in his last week's issue, tljen dispute his right to membership in our club, if you dare: --I-- • ' •* • Bill Spencer visited Chicago this week and brought us news from Manr'^ k'r Sherman, ss M. Sherman, If Pier son, c ! Czarnecke, p Wistert, p Totals .. £ A- <S:; 0 1 * :nr* Mack. Home runa--Brefeld, t). Freund] 8b Z'ZZZZ 9 34 McHenry Aces AB Chudy, 3b Faber, ss^StSi^ ....... 4 1 Deering, cf ..... 6 - 1 • ' Smith, lb 5 :: Freund, rf 3 Smith, ss ... O 0 Whiting, 2b ....^. ............. 8 0 C. Anderson, If .. 1 ; a Breen, If ....... 2 J. Freund, c 3 Thurlwell^ . -2 b Singer, p 0 Totals 34 4"" - 10 Bases on balls Off Thurlwell, 3; off Czarnecke, 4; off Singer, 2. Struck out--By Czarnecke. 4; Wistert, 1: Singer, 4; Thurlwell. 7. Habits of the Chinese The Chinese are extra verts; they m^ke gestures and chatter and laugh and get angr% all in public Early Ohio Indians The total Indian population in Ohio prior to the Revolution did not exceed 15,000. Geno Poultry Rfmedfcn at Watties Drug Stor* • , ~ $-p5 Winkel, Winkel. , H. Freund, c ........ A SKEPTICAL LETTER ?! {££ lb TZ FROM AN EX-GOLFER a. Freund, If • ® | B. Miller, p Sioux Falls, S. K P" F'tzen, If 926 South Walts Ave., S- Freun<1' July 17,1987. j McHenry Plaindealer, J Totals 37 McHenry, Illinois. i Score by Innings: Dear Sirs: > . .Greenwood 000 001 010--^2 Enclosed find cheek for $4.00 for J°hnsburg 010 032 01x--7 which I want you to send me the Two-base hits--T. Pitzen, Freund. Plaindealer as long as you can. Sure Three-base hits---B. Meyer. Home run have missed the last few weeks. Miller. Double plays--D. Freund We are all in good health and are N. Smith to T. Pitzeiu Struck out about as well settled as we will ever Miller, 4; by H. Nusbum, 4. Bases be, but I am afraid that it will be a on balls--Off Miller, 0; off H. Nuslong time before we will be lis con- bum, 1. Umpires--John Klapperieh tented as we were in McHenry. and Sam Pope. I believe that the last copy of the ' ' Plaindealer that I received, referred to LOCAL GIRLS BREEZE the remarkable golf that your man, Mr. Frye was shooting. I hope it was; not exaggerated, but the score that1 was recorded and the fact that he had j some eagles on some very tough hole* M America Favorite! CLOCK COFFEE THROUGH TENNIS MEET WITH HARVARD TEAM A group of girls, representing Mckind of makes me feel like Tt might H®nry in the game of tennis, greeted have been some late Saturday night ithe Harvard girls last Sunday aftertalk. I played some polf with Harrv noon an<* won e'£ht out of nine matchand, although, he beat me a few time?,; es- M°st of the matches found the I can hardly believe' that story, but as McHenry racket wielders breezing it was not written by your columnist throu?h ^th plenty to spare. I am afraid . that it must be true. ' McHenry lassies will travel to Anyhow, m«-re power to you, Harrv!1 **arvard Sunday, August 1, for a reiand. you will nevrr know how much I turn match. The Harvard team may miss those Saturday afternoons we "ia^e a different story out of this used to have. m$tch when; they get a chance to do _J hope the summer season has been battle on their own grounds, -- a successffat-^ne^ryou, and you are ^ Au^ust 12, the McHenry team all in good health, and I will enjoy wil1 P,ay at Lord's Park in Elgin and getting the paper again and would en joy hearing from any of my friends in McHenry .tihpt you might happen to see. Very truly, . GEORGE W. HESS. Large County in Maine ' Arrostook, Maine's most northern county, contains 6,577 square miles, an area greater than that of Rhode Island and Connecticut combined. a return match will be played latest in the month. First Singles: Adele Froehlich defeated Evelyn Breezley, 6-0, 6-0. *• : Second Singles: • Eleanor Althoff defeated Magy Deli* ise Sullivan, 6-0, 6-2. f ,- v ? TTiird Singles: • k. • Anita Althoff defeated Mari-Jule Strain, 6-0, 6-1. Fourth Singlea: • , ^^rnrcoRNto BE^ mucH bboadc* ]6'Ol CANS ... 5-OZ iei "cam suco CO GOLD CHECSC LB. ilfSi.LmPDHAin RED OR BLUC PKGb. 2^s.35c am-t-aaTiioM A 16-OZ. A EXCEL SODA CRACKERS . 2 -PoKBGsS.. 35l • Lak« Sker« Pure N«««y gXgmwr Put Snip# Sand Dmi iV^KO. ^KO. 4 ^AR Iom Dressing . . ^T R AM Page Pork & Beans 3 ® AP 6m and Candy Bars SpaHUs lea Cream Mix Beveraces Ralali Vinegar Fastidia t'ltvinsinr I v c n t i w j C a Waidorf Tissue r.»a Pui-e Car* Sugmi J ^ l O e 4 PKGS 19C , . 4 B6V?us 25C •sate^.«a» Ti- 8 for , ..jm« Reg. can lftc f rolls SSe ?5-lb. bag $1.55 FRESH FRUITS AM> yBGETABLBS { California R*»d Ripe Tomatoes ... 3 lbe. for Fresh Ttnder Sweet Corn .......... 5 ears for 16c Cal. Head Lettuce, lg. si*^; 2 for lie' Farcy Cocking 4 fbs. for liewt \Vaierni-:lcnsi 39e trV.. * A SlMHk,.