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LOCAL inal P. Fre class of ilished at the to Mr. M4 SLOCUM'S LAKE the graduating; ND. 9-1 EARL WALSH • Enclosed a little item from yesterday's Tribane, juat to call your attention to the fact that we aI»o raise " ^ ~ ftfeS ce it's a ilitet- »een thewriteup and Vftghn, tiie country's leading basketball scorer and player who waswritten up in pomt^ ^uao not# f Clothes LOW JETTEI MEN FEEL UTTER Xife magasine. Yes, *« really do things op nmt there in Los Angeles. Congratulations on the arrival for the Notre Dame class of 1960. While we don't hive an entry for the Soothera Oal football squad we have already started training the girls to yell and sing "Fight On for Old & C." MEANDERING MARY. P. S.--Our bets with LeRoy Conway are now up to $2.00. •J • ' ' MM" : Totfii t-tter hmg nos^M,*., 'can* when thtt; Wtlsh Jdd gets into action, rtVgoin£ £o'be curtails for that great, coast oufjKr; , .. ' We'do hope that your by this tujj^ that tho .)R.I. bouncing boy. know 'a hw« a '*s <Mt«wr Svanb. h«iS " -mfuisltl Bolger*s Drug Store PMwM Crs-- flliwl Maybe we shouldn*t get started ooi that subject. We may not possess the delicacy to handle the lukject --I-- "Well, the boss had indicated that we will either have to eover the story Or he -wilL That would never da About 8:47 a. m., last Saturday, a young fellow, named Jack Walsh, let oat a whoop that reached his dad's Twas musk to the ears. Never before have we enjoyed a baby's cry. Twas "Poppy Bay* "Pappy" Day. fle'a a Norse informs father that baby will sleep twenty oat of twenty-four hoars. Father fears that those foor wideawake hours will come between 12:00 and 4:00 a. m., nightly. --I Everybody takes cigar, hot Wattles and Harrison. They hold out for Canadian Club. ' 1 Father plans to give Eddie Matthews a special cigar. It's a loaded one that he slipped us last week. -- Father spent hours practicing--now finds that 3-cornered fold is old fashioned. 1" W ' Warm weather hoped for. Father's vest buttons under terrific strain. Mother says father is too puffed op. He is! --I-- Mother farther states that it isn't nice for father to lord it over "Red «3WE ™ •"*- The McHenry batteries in Sunday's game really went to*work in earnest. They were none other than "Spots" Thurlwell on the mound and Joe Freund behind the plate. I know we'd search a long way to find a man that could have caught a better game for McHenry than <Hd our good oh) Joe. He did a great job, aod we, as a team, are proud to havtotta aq^our catcher. We want to gfts "Spots" a lot of credit too. ,Ma«i»fBSn, can that guy ever put that old pm |>ast their noses! Ho credited *mh twelve strikeouts and only nvdt. two hits against him. The final toiUfM the game was 9 to 1 in favor of McHenry. After the game the Richmond hoys decided they wanted revenge. They thought Decoratim Day was s good chance to get it so thev 11 be here on Wmkel 'cause the stork brought Mm j the local diamond 1MB Thursday. May a girL j SO, and they say they're out for blood. t j They are coming' down with a bigger Father plans to let boy choose his j and stronger team so maybe they can on politics. He looked kinda "Red" at j furnish us some competition. If you callers at Waukegan Monday. coin's death and gives .e)) ditiibudf his assassina- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and < tjon. Tj^is v^a/aaxt^tf^very valua^ otyection now owndley, a well ,^tnd historian, r of Henry 's pupils, was prem ** a wee first sen,, in behalf of 19 appreciation of son, Robert, were callers at the home able Lincoln of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Huebsch at} ed by Mrs. Mundelein Friday evening. 'known aatjwjf,, Mrs. Marlett Henry and Mrs. Arlene who is * gr«|t Zahoriek of Island Lake spent Monday Glick III, one in Chicago. A set of W< Mrs. Myrtle Handlen of Spring- sented to field is spending this week at the home «rader. Luci! of Mr. and Mr^ ^Ji ftakair at^H- the liams Park. _ ' V | kindness andtelttdncp. Thanks are in Mr. and Ml*. Earl Converse and i or^«r f«r the.aboMas of.the children's daughter, Francis, were business call-! P'cnic to «cbild board and P.-T. A., ers at Elgin last Friday. • Blesecker, Mrs. Mrs. S. J. Baker and Miss Gertrude! . Mrs; g.-G|fck; the Lavfa Webster were callers at Woodstock*1*6 r^KSl? « ?*mo' last, Saturday. Weis- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and I Mrs. William Darrell of Wauconda | Jfr' and Mr* P E We,1er "rs- H were business callers at Oak Park on j „ ' ^'ft tn*»n t chairman, and Monday afternoon. .Mrs. G. NidaOn, assistant, arranged • Mrs. S. J. Baker of Williams P#**!®]1 *** the he5p of and guest, Mrs. Myrtle Handlen, and ^rS- , jP Wrtttr, -president; Mrs. R Miss Gertrude Webster were business sec vwHMp**»s ident and Mrs. H. Einspar, «®mtlnrtf; A grand time was first, but has shown Democratic dencies since. He's no "Dry.1 Well, there to talk about. be something want to see some action, fans, come on oat. one and all and 9ee a good game. Thanks to Mr. Bsmm and the Tirades class, we are happy to report the presence of some seats. Yes sir! tnjraw -- w says 1 Farther Bulletins: A nurse rushed down the hall and pronounced the father's condition much more serious than the mother's! --I-- •. ! Brand new one*. Now you can all Jerry "Spiffy" Miller is gom& to re-'come down and Had a comfortable seat jporfc on the local baseball team dwr-Jto sit on where you can see all. The j nig the summer. We will see &« many team h«s worked h«M on the diamond j games as possible. Jerry will give it's in great shape. One of the j you his slut. We will chime in with ours. We want to give the team aa moth publicity as possible. The" same goes for surrounding teams such as Johns- Healthy baby, but some fear tkat buiv ^ shamrocks and Ringwood. he may look like his father. Chicken and Steak Dinnera*^ ......-_4A 'SERVED AT ALL ECOUES fe KMI at Ho Un Cort» ill-- Try our Delicious Sandwiches! They're Different! Located on Illinois Route 20, just fl|pt of! the new bridge. THE bridge; JOHN FREUND. Prop. P. H. LEWIS, CM HOOD WEATHER OR BAD ,^ K IYOUTUS SAFER ON MEW Champion Tires * The only Tires made with the NEW SAFETY-LOCK CORD BODY and GEAR-ORIP TREATY. StrMiger Oord Body--More Non-Skid IGleage. You're safer on any road in any weather when your oar is equipped with new Firestone Champion Tires. They give you greater protection against blowouts because of the exclusive Firestone Safety-Lock Cord Body and they give yon greater protection against skidding because of the amazing new Firestone Gear-Grip Tread. The sensational new Safety-Lock Oord Body is the result of a new and revolutionary meang gf locking greater safety into the cord body of the tires. ' v - The new Safety-Lock cord constrttcftlfi" ^es added strength that makes possible the use of the new, tougher, deeper Firestone Gear-Grip Tread, which provides remarkably longer non-skid mileage. This sensational new tread is called "GealVflMp'* because of its unique design which has more ftiaifcthiAe thousand sharpedged angles that grip the road with a sure-footed hold to protect against skidding and to assure a safe stop, In good weather or bad, in winter or sttmmer. yon need all of this extra protection--and you need it NOW! Let us equip your car with a set of new Firestone Champion Tires--the only tires made that are safetyprQv^ d qu the speedway for your protection on the lugli- -- FIRESTONE CHAMPIONS' 6.00*16 * *13*6 p--r--- jigJB 7.00x16 19S0 --- FIRESTONE HIGH SPK£P -- or 5.50x17 --*11^5 ^.50x16 ' - lOtt ' 6.00x16 12-35 6.25 or 6.50x16 7.00x16 "IP- -tf- 1500 I700 FIRESTONE CONVOYS 4L75 or 5.00x19, reduced from $9.75 to 5.25 or 5.50x17, reduced from $10.60 to - 6.00x16, reduced from $11.85 to 4.40 or 4.50-21 4.75 or 5.00-19 5.25 or 5.50-17 5.25 or 5.50-18 6.00-46 - „ $5.92 EX. ^17.80 EX. $g.23 EX, FIRESTONE STANDARDS -- ' List Trade in YonrOost 6.25 6.50-16 Lifetime Guarantee SPECIAL PRICES Batteries as low as _ $7.70 . 7.95 . 9.75 9 M 10.65 .12.90 $1.92 1.99 2.44 2.30 2.67 3M $578 50« 7.31 6f-S080 9-68 No Time or Mileage Limit! TRACTOR TIRES . Freund Tire and Tabc Ytisscisisg, Baivery" Charging and Repairing Phone 294 --:-- --:-- West McHenry Cherry Valley sometimes comes through, too. We havant beard from Volo. --I- - Anytime that you know jof sports news that will help your particular group, just appoint yourself a committee of one and write or phone the news. "Spots" Thurlwell pitched a hot game last Sunday. With Joe FVetmd showing his old time skill behind the plate, "Spots" got faster as the game went along. A play for the books took place It the eighth inning:. A hard smash bounced off of McHenry's third baseman into the air where the shortstop snatched the ball and pegged the batter out at first. Third baseman and shortstop each got an assist. be*t and prettiest paries in our division of the league. On Sunday, June 8, we have another big home game. And from all reports it's going to be one we have to work plenty hard for. The Marengo boys will be here to display what skill they have. Well, that's the dope, fans. Two big games ahead of us. How about coming down and apending a couple of afternoons withus? I'll wager two to one you wont be sorry. That's all for this week folks, but keep your eyes peeled. I think you'll see and read plenty about these boys before the season is over. Oh! Before I forget. Any young Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner and ,had.b5 though some of the daughter. Joan, were callers at Bar- <«ripjpfed up for a fe# rington last Tuesday forenoon. | ys because of tc® mttth fun. G. J. Burnett was a business caller | The sixtt btWfcov patty was held at at McHcTtry last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaisar and son of Volo spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner. Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer visited at the home-of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Celia Dowell and daughter,' Jennie, were business callers at Waukegan Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Baker of Williams Park and guest, Mrs. Myrtle Handlen, were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Webster. The dinner was in honor of Miss Handlen's birthday. Misses Jennie and Ethel Dowell were callers at Barrington Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren Sunday afternoon. -- OOiIINOE?*NTfS>f May as >; !<- American Legion Concest--McHenMf High School. May 30 Memorial Day Parade--Beginning a| 10:46--Hi(zrh School. ** Jaae 1 Bake Sale--Sponsored by Altar all Roeafry Society of St. Qrorehy Hm 4 ' -!• •<•.*>/.' ' \ For River Valley ReguM* • ^ Moating. ^ Mid-Week Cftifc--Mrs. H. C. Hughift. P.-T. A.--Rtegdlar Meeting. Woodlsnd C^neleryAssociation--City . - * Jane f C. D. of A.--Installation of Ladies* Aid-^-Metbodist Church cmcaiK •IVIIIRI r *: • ir.vi",,, ir< Mrs. G. Nielsen's hodse' recently and lovely pHmrWHB «^rded to" Mrs. R ff ^inspar and Mrs . and cake was served asoLa^JflTtelj time was had by all. The ipgrfcmp^ftirds have been received frthft S5cWrt#mal Congress P.-T. A. and wfflhhe passed out in due time. The 'A^wtlebmefl our new members, Mr W. P. Einspar, Mrs. L. Kriegpr, Mr#. AHce>(-Marsh and Mr. P. E. WSeilerv' r ' • • • -,r..u>H »./. Miss Doieal^'flowe, who has been employ^d'in 4Bfl®enry for some time, retumfd*°& lMfl^4kome in Barrington Tuesday trta&dgl '1 • -« • Ord#r yoiircHoWeMr for M< Day at the McHenry Floral Co. Phone McHenry' 60M14. ' > I- 1-2 BOLOSB'SPETO STOBS PluuM----Bm ladies who would like a cushioned seat jMr- and Mrs- Blomgren were ill a few at sny game, please get in touch with 1116 P*8* week. 'Spots" Thurlwell 'Bye BOW. See you at the diamond. * The team's sport editor, x "SPIFFY." McHenry-- f Wiser, ss Whiting, rf G. Anderson, cf Bennett, 2b So--we come to the end of the trail j Andreas, 8b and have saved a dipping, contributed j Miller, If -- by a reader, as the column wind-up. Thurlwell, p No comment: --I-- Lay of the Lost Cause Whatever became of father's 4antv It held the crib and the nursery pen. The room especially built for father: Calm retreat from the fuss and bother! Just when the crib moved out, why, then, It had to go and move in again! --Virginia Braafev SENIORSTJUNIORS HAVE GALA WEEK OF PROGRAMS, PARTIES Schulz, lb Freun^ c .... R • 1 v 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 ~ 0 In spite of the rain, everyone reports of having had a nfarvelous time at the annual Junior-Senior banquet which was held Saturday night in the Waukegan hotel in Waukegan. One hundred eleven students and teachers, out of a possible one hundred and twenty-one attendants, came in semi-formal attire. Besides the lovely pastel shades of the dresses, the flowers and other trimmings mada this a most colorful affair. Lilacs* tulips and yellow alyssum were placed as centerpieoea along the tables and the yellow and green nut cups were alternated at every other place. The four course chicken dinner began at 8 o'clock and Donald Wfeingart was the very capable toastmaster of the evening. Following the dinner, the toastmaster extended his welcome. Beatrice Williams, president of the Junior class, proposed a toast to the Seniors, while Mabel Bolger, president of the Senior class, returned the compliment with a toast to the Juniors. The 1 toastmaster then suggested another toast, to the all important teachers, and Miss Stevens and all the teachers then drank to the health and wealth | of both the Seniors and Juniors. . Mr. Duker contributed an interesting and amusing bit to th«. jptpgram with his fortune telling act. The Jfchiors then put on a little show for their guests, the Seniors. Their first number waa a group of poems, one about each member of the Senior class, composed and given by Eleanor Rankin, Loretta Bailey and Margaret Wagner. Donald Weingart and Donald Howard gave their comic interpretations of the songs, "Rinauldo" and "Friendship." Eight or ten Juniors then gave imitations of various Seniors and teachers. And then, a fitting finale for a delightful program, the entire group joined in a few choruses of "God Bless America." On Sunday night, the Baccalaureate Service was held in the high school auditorium. The a capella chorus gave three very pleasing songs, these being followed by the address. The topic of the speech given by Rev. Albert Blood was "The Value of Visions." Among his examples of dreamers who made their dreams come true, he cited Napoleon Bonaparte, who, one might almost say, dreamed himself into tile1 position as Emperor of France. ; , Education, he pointed out, helps one to And his visions, and through schoolwork one learns what has been done and what has been left undone. Recalling a speech by Dr. Rosenlof, Rev. Blood showed that the marks of an educated person were willingness to persevere and work, self-reliance, and a high sense of spiritual values. Education, he said, goes on after His concluding words were, "Education which does not inspire us. te greater goals is not an education." TOTALS -- 0 Richmond -- i ' , ^ •<•>$ J*' Christen sen, ss 0 Haldeman, 2b - 3b 1 Klemstein, 8b - p ....m....... 0 VanEvery, c ® Malinora, lb 0 B. Smith, cf-2b 0 Winn 0 Lewis, If JL,.....*..,.* 0 R. Borre, rf 0 A. Miller, cf ....ly< >• 0 A. Smith, p -- 0 Vf 0 0 ® 0 0 1 0 0 1 TOTAtS !: 12 6 Two-base hits--Bennett, 2. Threebase hits--Andreas. 1. Struck out-- by Thurlwell, 12; by Smith, 6. Bases on balls--off Smith, 1; off Thurlwell, 1. BBOHKO NAGUBSKI TO •BTMXZICAH OUST af Bronko Nagurski, 240-pound king all haasjwsitht nsmtlwu and the greatest football fullback that ever lived is coming to Lakd County a week from Friday night, Jane 7, to wrestle in the main event of the first all-star card of the 1940 summer season in Peg Behning's newly remodeled Grayslake Open-Air Arena. ^ Nagurski's opponent will be Juan Humbert*. 2S2-pound Mexican giant heavyweight champion, who has run up a remarkable record of wrestling performance in the few short months that he has been campaigning in this country. *' "Nagurski is the only man ever to lead his own interference in a footall- time All-American fullback!" Thji's w)idt the famed Grantland Rice declared when he named the Bron^ td ail-American team. According t^Sghrris Jenkins, Jr., of the New iulS^otimal-American, a hip injury in H>84 slowed Nagurski down to a point where three tacklera could sometimes a||p Um. Now he is all right. r to* Platedoah* OIKL 8C0TJTB Our Poppy Day last Saturday was a huge success. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people who bought poppies. The Girl Scouts are going to march in the Memorial Day parade. Remember, Seouts, to be at the high school by 10:45 on Thursday. Margaret Olsen and Shirley Bienapf] were invested as Girl Seouts. Marion Smith received her needlecraft badge. These were the final awards for this year. Our final Girl Scout meeting for this yaar was held Monday night. We had planned to go on a wienie roast near the golf course. Since the weatherman was disagreeable, we couldn't go on the hike. It was prranged that we roast our frankfurters over the furnace in the school basement. We ate in the Girl Scout room. The "hot dogs" were delicious and to complete our meal we had Girl Scout Delights which just hit the spot. After we finished eating, we sang most of the songs we hod learned Scouting this year and in former years. We closed the meeting with "Fare Thee Well," "San Alsag Kume" ihd "Taps." Wish you luck! GERVAISE BELLING, Striba. Mrs. C. H. Hansen was a caller at McHenry last Tuesday afternoon." Mr. and Mrs. A1 Irwin of Burton's Bridge spent last Monday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. J. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Callahan and Calvin Martin of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlett Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nerstrom of North Chicago spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hellier of Barrington spent last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett. Mrs. Labelle of near Wauconda spent last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hansen. Mr. snd Mrs. Arthur Wagner and daughter, Joan, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin at Woodstock Monday afternoon. Mrs. G. J. Burnett and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Round Lake, were callers Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. George Jepson at Wauconda. Mrs. Celia Dowell and daughter, Jennie, spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raeburg, at Round Lake. ** Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Oak Park were dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews last Wednesday. M. H. Detrick of Chicago' was a recent caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Harvey Obenauf of Libertyville spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prouty. Sr.. of Brookfield and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prouty, Jr., of Chicago spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner were callers at Waukegan last Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Robert. and Elmer Esping were business callers at Waukegan last Tuesday afternoon. ^ Holiday Trip in a Guaranteed uied Gar! .•»*,<*»»-MtKUfiWO •JMTX ii«837 )37 •••*!«•-• 1936 • •• 1^1086 . . YtajU?. .1985 i)Htt 1984 ...i ... 1932 iff? .anor. 182$-. Hudson Stiper-Six Sedan Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan Plymouth Road King Sedan . Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Sedan Hudson Super-Six Sedan DeSoto DeLuxe Coach Ford Coupe Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Tudor .Plymouth 4-Door Touring Sedan Ford 2-Door Sedan Chrysler Royal Sedan r Chrysler Imperial Sedan Dodjge 4-Door Touring Sedm ~ Dodge DeLuxe Coupe , . v Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan (3§V Plymouth 2-Door Sedan Dodge 4-Door Trunk SedaK - Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Sedan Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Coupe Nash "6" Sedan .Ford Model M Sedan . ^ Most of these Cars have radios- and heaters ! «-««--- AND REMEMBER -- No outside finance company to deal No embarassing questions! •% with. Woodstock Auto Mart 233 Mafa F. ADAMS, Mgr. „ 31 JULY LAKE A card and bunco party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDermott Wednesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klabough, Mr. and Mrs. William Etten, Mrs. Walter Einspar and Orra Belle Bettray. The serving of a lovely lunch concluded a most enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Cicero spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sansone and sons and mother of Mrs. Sansone, Mrs. Kelly, all of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blum of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly and Genevieve Daw of Grayslake visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch Sunday. After spending the winter months in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. P. Oilman have returned to Lily Lake to spend the summer. Mrs. Thomas Klabough waa a Chicago visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch visited the home of Miss Carrie Neuman of Elmhurst Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mr& A1 Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson,- -Mr. and Mrs. Wise, Miss ffarber, Mr. Toons, Mr. and Mrs. Wiener, Mr. and Mrs. Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. Harder, Mrs. Louise Gannon and many others of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottages at Lily Lake. Mrs. Thomas Klabough and daughter, Kathleen, and Josephine Dosch visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klabough of Greenwood Saturday. me Lily Lake school held its aiinual picnic at the Sellerwager outing grounds. The picnic was opened with the salute to the flag. There were races and games played by all. Prizes w*re awarded to everyone. 'Mm orig- Week-end . Sale JSverythnig in Wearing Apparel for MeH, WOBM® and Children. Our stock is complete--a large and splendid assortment at the right priops! LADLES' SLACK SUITS -- in Poco-ekrth, gabardine sharkskin* several styles and oolon, Sixes IS to 46. Price range from ^ IJ..00 te$3» LADIES' SLACKS -- in stripes checks or plate sdtog»i sanforized, in cottons or gabardine. Price range from 69^ $1-9® LADI£S BLOUSBS--in Pero-doth orgabapdSne, plain jQQlprs, checks or stripes, itowfrofli .JB$& to $1-00 LADIJ£\?URSES --in white, ail neweet styles. Your choice at prices from 69^ to $1-00 LADIES tfO&EBY -- in 2, 3,4 and 7-thread LaFrance, new shades <69^ to $1.15 LADIES' SHOES -- all styles, ail colors, also Wedges ..prjeed frojn 1-- $1-98 to $2 *5 \ it* 62 a* only LAJXIE&' *- •r"4S0B* Mi-it a largo assortment in sises frsm 12 _$1.98 Do yon need a S{Hing Coat? We have $4M to 96*96 : ifiCJ Oi For Men and Bogpi --- SHOES--, fa- d»ew and work " ft 36 toi4.99 ;i l.-lt V JACKETS-- two-tone gabardine, two zipper pockets, silk lined. ?i*es 34 to 42, a bargain at $3-45 SILK SWEATEES -- for mm at boyi _$1.98 to $2 » DRESSF SHIRTS -- sanforised, no-wilt collars __$1.00 SLACK SUITS -- for men and boys. You must see them! Short and long sleeves $198 to $4.4S We als# have many articles suitable for Graduation Gifts! u GREEN ST i .lilO A-Lm