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The hundred and tenth annual session of the Rock River Methodist Conference will be held at the First Methodist Church, Wauin, June 22-26, with Rev. »as Pender as the host pastor. Bishop J. Ralph Jtagee, bishop of the Chicago irta, who wa» Just elected vice-president of the eota- •cil of Bishops of tin Methodist church, will preside at all the sessions. Our pastor, Rev. Price, will attend all sessions from Wednesday, through Sunday. Dr. Howard Fike, and Mrs. James Galegher are the lay delegates from the Community Methodist church. togThe Conference will officially open at 10 a. m. on Wednesday, June 22. Judge Minard Hulse and May-* or Coleon of Waukegan will welthe Conference. Following this there will be a memorial address for the ministers and ministers' wives who have died during the year. Rev. A. A. McCracken of Rogers Park will bring the address. Following this will be the traditional Communion service. Dr. Clarence Tucker Craig, of tie Divinity school of Yale Uni- \wsity and dean-elect of the DreW Theological Seminary, will be the Conference lecturer each afternoon. The general theme of his; lectures will be "Vital Aspects ol our Faith." ^ Wednesday evening, June 22, Bishop Ledden, resident bishop of the Syracuse area of the Methodist church, will be the'guest speaker. Bishop Ledden has toured Africa ^nd other foreign countries and will speakjrom his experience. A Special feature that Jiight of the program, which will tte held at the high school, will be the presentation of two anthems by a choir of more than 200 voices selected from the choirs of Methodist churches in and around Waukegan. We hope to have at least five of our number in this choir. Thursday the women's session will be held at the high mv-ool. Dr. Craig will speak, as will Mrs. Charles W. Mead of Omaha. Nebr. is hoped that there will be a group from our W. 8. C. S.!' attending. j Thursday evening Dr.^Bernard C. j Clausen, pastor of the Euclid Ave-; nue Baptist church, Cleveland, i Ohio, will speak. His topic will be "How To Succeed in Failing." The 1 Waukegan community chorus - will present the music j Friday is Layman's day. Dr. Ernest F. Tittle of the First Meth- i odist church. Evanston, will speak M the social service luncheon at j TC:30. Friday evening Dr. Clark I Kuebler, president of Ripou Col-1 lege Wis., will speak on "Ye Shall I Be My Witnesses," and Bruce j Foote, noted radio and concert" artist, will be featured as the' soloist. | Saturday evening the program; will be held in the First Methodist j church, and. will feature the fam- 1 ous Blue Jacket Choir of Great | Lakes. j ... Sunday morning Bishop Magee will give the morning sermon. In I the afternoon at' 3 p. m., the in. j spiring ordination service will be conducted as the new men are or-, dained deacons and elders. The! Conference will close with the! reading of the appointments. This is the first time that the Conference has been held in this part of the Conference since 1858. We sincerely hope that many of our members will take advantage of this opportunity and visit the , Conference to learn how the business for our area is conducted and will take the opportunity to hear the noted speakers and the singing talent that is offered. j Eeoerd fin Tree Largest atae tree in Idaho was Wit at Bora) in itn and scaled ^Jijorboartf'W. A London housemaid gave notice becatise she was going to bo married. But when the great day arrived, it was found that her sue cesser could not take lip her posi tkm for another fortnight. Her mistress asked berlf the would net postpone the ceremony.' "Change the . date, *^1* your fate, ma'am," the £rl answered "It's like flying in the face of Providence to alter wedding ar rangemenU; hut if 'Erbert Is agreeable, I don't mind getting married and then coming bock for a fort' nitftt." . The young man was amenable to the arrangement, and half an hour after the ceremony the bride was back at her usual duties. "And has your husband gone back to work, too, Mary?" asked her mistress. "Oh, no, fta'am." was the shocked reply*" "'Erbert wouldn't> arteries, work on s great day like this! "Er- ' bert's gone to 'Astings on his A Son Francisco doctor fcas vetoped e technique which it is be-, lieved will make poesible for the first time photographs of the cor onery arteries of the living human heart, i .order to determine their ooa0t)ttt, Jn .the ooriy stages e< coronary disease. j Dr. Meyer Friedman reported his method, at the third annual meeting of the Medical Advisory Council of the American Foundation for High Blood Pressure at Cleveland, Ohio. He described bow be and his aaeoeiatea, working at the Harold Brums institute, ol Which he is the head, have perfected a delicate operation which has been successfully performed on the heart of a living animal with no apparent disturbance of normal heart function. He exhibited an xray photograph which showed clearly the condition of the coronary ' t . . OF COUBSfE "The next step," he said, "is to use the same technlque/^on human subjects. 13m diagnostic aid which this method could give «uuid be of inestimable value." Or. Friedman also reported a new method, which he and his associates have developed, 90r taking the blood pressure of rats. It utilises a "collar" and a specially adapted microphone applied to the rat's tail, which makes poesible a true reading. BecauDi it is simple and Inexpensive the equipment has permitted studies of hypertension which otherwise would have been extremely difficult, he explained "Mama, Is Uris b r o w n M t t e T • > "No, dear, that'e mecllage." "Gee, maybe that's why 1 eaa*t get my hat off." Politeness, Pleaoel It was the new play's opening night. Since its "sngel" hsd spent a lot of money in advance notices the theater was quite crowded. As the play moved sluggishly along the audience did likewise. Soon, however, the flow of first-nighters out of the exits reached rapids-like proportions. One of the frantic actors stepped to the -front ofthe stage, raised ,hi§ hand, and shouted loudly: "Wait!" The audience stopped and Idoked back at the actor. "Remember," he said, .."'women antyd children first." Fair Warning --• Maria had so many boy friends she didn't know which to choose from. She finally decided to call in an expert to help solve her problem. 1 "Papa,*' she asked, "what kind Of s husband -should I look for?" "Frankly, if I were you," he replied, "I wouldn't seek a husband at *11. It's too dangerous. Take my advice and choose a single man." He Asked for It "Gee, I don't know what to do. I love a very beautiful girl but she doesn't love me, and a very homely girl loves me but" I don't love her: I want to get married but can't forget the beautiful girl. What would you do if you were in my shoes?" "I'd get 'em shined.* Mint? LMag Staatfards Advaaaed by Bitter Reads Bettor roads as an important means of - stepping up current government efforts to enhance living standards on Indian reservations are urged by Charles M. Upham. i engineer-director of the American i Road Builders' association. ' Citing the 1948 report of the do- 1 partment of interior as an indica- , tion that a start in this direction j already has been made, Upham j points out that much remains to be ' done to provide America's original I inhabitants with adequate roads i vital to better living. The rate of progress in this important function i should be accelerated, he said. I Up to 1933, reservation roads were merely trails, he cites the reimport as showing. Actual roads were I non-existant, streams had to be ; forded and heavy rains washed out j* routes which might be used by ] vehicles. The Indian could not get i his products to market nor his ' children to school, due to this lack { of communication facilities. In the ; 15-year period to 1948, corfgress ap- 1 propriated $37,000,000 for improve- I ments of roads snd bridges snd : maintenance. To-day, with 20,548 : miles of reservation roads, only 8,- ! 000 miles are graded and drained, ! and only 200 miles actually paved- I "The federal highway aid aot of 1948 authorized $6,000,000 for resetj vstion roads, but has appropriated | only sufficient to do a maintenance ' operation," says Uphsm. tnhhie Meleh Tillage , m More then 15 million seres e^ nam land in the United States were outer stUbble-mulch tillage this Air California leads oil other fcl number of certificated air » press offices. The Golden state nnks first with 113 airport offices, followed by New York, 111; Pennsylvania, $9; Ohio, 83; TtWi-lfc . -- --- Balaler Anniversary' ' II is golden jubilee year "where flowers end glaciers meet" in West* ingtoa stste. Mount Reinler national park is celebrating a fiftieth birthday. Established by act of congress in 1899. the reservation is1 the fifth oldest of U. S. national parks. Its creation was due largely to the efforts of the National Geoyjlgraphic society, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Geographical Society of America, the Sierra Club, and the Appalachian Mountain club. LOTS OF TIME Maintenance Superintendent: "How long have you worked In the garage?" Mechanic: "Sixty-five yean." Main. Supt: "How old are you?" Mech.: "I'm 40 years old." M. Supt.: "How could you work for tt years when you are Stetos only «0 years old?" Mech.: "Lots of overtime*" NEVEB FORGOT Uncle Sam Says Common Beoe Meeosee The commonest rose diseases are blackspot and mildew, both of which are eesily recognized. Mildew is heralded by tired-looking foliage and a grayish film on some of the leaves. Blackspot is exactly what the name in»lies- Both of these funfiii ffimfrs ' sltrrg with the principal insect pests such as aphids, Japanese beetles, red spider, thrips and rose bugs can be effectively controlled by a regular weekly spraying program. Spraying or dusting with appropriate materials must cover the leaves on both sides Use •» inssetieids to OMftbst insects and a fungicide to control plant diseases. During bot weether. the interna astasia spsnyinii should be extended to ten days or two weeks to ovoid the possibility of burning foliage. With the advent of cooler fall weather, the schedule can be resumed. ; One of . the most common troubles' with baby chicks >*\the poultry industry's old enemy OSiiiaiSBllB Pallerara. report* O. C. Ufford. poultry specislist for the Colorsdo A ,& M extension service. This is the bug which makes life unhappy for thousands of poultry raisers every year. We can't lick puilorum with medi cines--we Just have to outwit this disease, he adds. The organisms develop in the organs of both the adult male and female chicken and eggs laid by an infected ben also , carry the organisms. Ufford points out that chicks hatched from infected eggs readily develop the disease, and heavy death losses usually result. ^ Twe fellows were talking shoot the circos. "I went to the circps one time," »»m ene, "amf it the beginning of the show there was a big parade. As the elephants went by 1 gave one a frankfurter and a roll, right in his trunk. Two years later 1 went to the circos sgsin. The animals paraded as uul and when the elephants par'"I by. the same *ne 1 gave the frankfurter andf roll to handed it hack to me. Ee wanted •Bastard." - The modem 49'er doesn't have to Oi»d overland to etrilte it rich. He, ' icon pile it «p right at home with U. S. Savings Bonds. You don't have SO risk yo'ir lives, as did our forefathers. You i-M sijn up for Saving* Bonifa dnrinp the hig "Opportunity". JDrive**. May 16-June 30. In ten ^hert years every S3 yon invest mnif wiH grow into $4. Yon will thereby" lie ossnring a sound America and ywt own future security. THIS ir YOUB OPPORTUNITY--act now had (he future will be yours--your an* will DJS. Tractor Tireo ?jght air pre5sure in tractor tires decreases tuel consumption, increases drawbar pull.« and im- 1 proves traction. ... * ; Ceramic Cnring Without Fire • A revolutionary process does away with fire and kilns in baking brick and curing pottery. This ceramic-curing method uses a cqijbbination of infra-red and induction heating. A simple method of measuring ttM amount of' blood ejected. by eadi beet of the heart has been perfected by Dr. W. F. Hamilton, professor of physiology. University of Georgia. This is sn important regqarBli development, since It Is hplpftil for a physician to know the OMIput of ttie heart in a patient, particularly since the height of blood pressure is. in part determined by the amount of blood the heart must process. .. Dr. Hamilton injects s known j amount of dye into, a vein, then j collects a series of samples from a j needle thrust into an artery. The | greater the blood flow, the more dilute is the dye in the srterial i sample. Comparison of the new! technique with older, more com-1 plicated, ones in the same subjects showed the measurements to be i nearly identical. J When the heartr-contracts and ! blood is forced into the sorts, the pressure in this vessel increases, i Measurement of the distenslbility of vftosh drinking water.ait tfeo bun and In the pasture at all ttmeo win greatly Increase milk production. fT HAPPENED that young Glen *14oyd was the only wsrden on duty when Chief Fred Mather received word that poachers we#e doing a wholesale business in moose meat up in Blrchill county. 1 Glen was s rookie on the Job. As| yet he'd had no contact with either j the hardships or the dangers of a ! north woods game warden. Chief! Mather decided to use discretion. "You go up there and do some j reconnoitering,'> he told the youth. ; "You'll find a base 0|pn 19,910 freeser-lockei In operation In the United States Ih July. 19* «*Every Sassker Fire Hasard** The discarding of lighted cigars, cigarettes, snd lighted tobacco from pipes without regard for flammable material which may be set on fire has given origin to the expression that "every smoker is a fire hazard." Every smoker should exercise reasonable care in regard to " sparks from lighted cigars, cigarettes, or pipes snd to ' Peacetime fteeerd tt, <U.r..' o'"1ch ^lkl... It U Irm> pratoctIoo ta onlW nftry cigarette is a greater fire iai Ann hazard than is s cigar or pipe, be- j cause if it is laid down after being lighted, it usually will continue to burn until it is consumed, whereas, under the same conditions, s lighted cigar or pipe will "go out" In meat j from eggs, n bom Weet Coast Hendecn frpm broilers. Peculiar to the Pacific waters j shed, West cosst hemlock flour* j 'ishes on the coastal slope frona Cat George Washington, after a ifornia to Alaska. A rapid producer. } ^ ^ site's Barbers, wal it assures world markets of an ; ample supply of high quality lum- j her under the modern forestry ! methods now being prsctieOd. I snd fertile countryside, and afldf studying its military iaid <ommol» cial importance, called Hew Yi the Seat of Empire. A flew later the appellation, "llw Stats," «ame into popular camp un-: * r der a cliff neeri Complete line of Beebe livestoel : the hesdwsters j remedies at Wattle* Drug Store.4ic i ^ of the Beaver ord at 101,350,000 grots tons, nearly nine per cent above 'he 1947 output, according to a bureau of mines report. This tonnsge, the second highest in history, was 4,178,000 tons less than in the top year 1942. All major iron ore producing districts exceeded their 1947 output. Lake Superior, mines, produced 83,116,- • Henry. git' Tale of Two CMei Beykjavik, the capita] of land, and Boise, capital of both receive a special handout frsni nature, observes the National (M* graphic society. The gift la In thf form of convenient hot springs wells, whi<fh affwd the two a natural hot water source Mr ing and other individual homo civic, use. nmuRmni 01 uic aiiwuiiuuiv *»] Mske this yOUT the eorts and the pressure change i beaoquarters until Warden Loom is from the heart best lays the basis j *rr'v** He'll tell you how to profor a calculation of the output of* " "Ll"' the heart from the pressures goner-j a ted in the sorts by the heart Dr. Hamilton is also studying the role of the kidney In congestive j fsilure of the circulation--so-called hesrt failure. Indications are that | as the circulation faila, less oxygen' is svsileble to the tissues. This sets up, by an unknown melanism, a: stimulus to the ipdney to remove s large quantity of salt and water from the urine and pour it into the; coed." Chief Mather drummed with Ms pencil "Don't take any chances, J son. I've sn ides thst Moe Stanford's behind this ring. He's s bsd sctor." j Glen reached the hose csbtn two days later. The ground wss covered with s six-inch fall of snow. Glen wsited two dsys more snd then decided to tske mstters into his own hsnds. Armed with his service pistol and a flashlight he concealed himself near the'" tote road blood. With a healthy beart. this, on top of s ridge where the prog would increase the volume of blood ress of the truck would have to be in the body and enable the drcula- sk)W lt wa> bitterly cold and a tion to meet a temporary emer-1 britk wind wa8 blowin| AIso was the promise of snow In the air. Midnight cjme and went and Glen's spirits ebbed low Cursing himself for delaying action. Glen wss sbout to- quit his hiding plsce when be heard distantly the rear of an automobile motor. iy NICK MILLER S McHENRY GARAGE Benjamin Franklin's WIS Franklin's last will is in the pro bate files of city ball in Philedel phia and his first will is in the pos session of the American Philosophi cal society This second will bow ever was lost to sight for afan> years and turned up 20 years ago ir. ihe bands of Arthur Pforzheimer a New York collector. According to Dr. William Lingelbach, librarian of the American Philosophical iv ciety. this is the first place in which bas been found a list of Franklin's personal possessions. /• r Flear Leader Buffalo. N. Y.. ranks first in the world in flour production, and produces ' about one-third of all the Unseed oil in the country. \ ' ^r^iisappearlng Solids In making one ton of pig iron, about 3.2 tons of solid materials and 4 to 4% tons of air are required in a blast furnace. The yield is s half ton of slag and 5.7 tons of gases, in addition to the ton of iron. iRtoftaftttary VUafcst l*prtl»bl», lays Eafiittf Developing a man-carrying rocket capable of befog flown to the moon and back would be in .engineering task roughly equivalent to designing a super sircraft carrier, and would probably require a rocket about 500 feet long and weighing about 2.000 tons, according to a General Electric engineer. Warning that the prospect of an inter-planetary rocket is "highly improbable because of the fantastic cost and the engineering problema," be asserted that if the national security depended upon it the job could probably be done. The engineer. Dr. R. W. Porter, said that to escape the gravity pull of the earth, the rocket would have to streak away from the earth's stmosphere st a boot seven miles per second, or roughly 25.200 miles per b^ur. i . j An \ordinaty xsingle-stsge rocket such ss the V*$,ivhich has attained sn altitude of 114 miiytj would lack the necessary push to tree it from the earth's pull. Dr. Porter said. A two-stage rocket however, could probably break free of gravity. he added. He described a twostage rocket as s sort of "duplex" in which s smaller rocket is csrried by s larger on* until the larger has used all its fuel. It then drops off snd the smsller one continues under its own power. He waited until the driver was shifting gears for the final pell, U»en stepped eat iate the glare ef the lights. He held his gnn in one hand. The badge sn his sheepskin coat was plainly visible. Instead of stopping, the driver bore down on the accelerator. The truck roared straight at the warden. Glen stepped to one side, bsrely svoiding being hit, and as the hesvy machine lumbered by. he swung himself onto the running bosrd. He , clung there perilously mmli. - cJPosnge "Bromtfrass Is best seeded with slfalfa bp mining the brome with the grain and aeeding from the, main drill box. Three to five pounds of brome Is enough where the grsss need is oown shallow. Removal of the large hoees from the drill when; fertiliser has been applied prior1 to aeeding, ellows the lighter grass, Glenn followed the tracks ontll they turned kite a oounMy rood. for a moment then something hit him on the "head, he heard an ingtj curse, snd went spinning of into spsce. Fifteen minutes leter he emerged on to the ssme tote road where it doubled back on itself. The lights seed to sift off to the side of tbe„. from the truck were already sweepdisko when dfiUing it lands on top* tug yn the incline. of the soil while most of the grsin will still fsll through the shoe. Six to eight pounds of alfalfa with bromegrsss or s like s mount of June clover seeded 'with two to three pounds of timothy makes a good seeding where the seed Is plented shallow and slightly covered by culttpecking or drsgglng. is PuB -- It does not get colder when the moon is full, ss many believe. Records show that cold weather ta Just ss likely to occur when the moon is new es when it is full or in any other phase. However, there Stunned by the blow which he tried is s proverb, "clesr moon, frost t0 dod*e- h« fel1 against the cab GLEN CROUOQED behind e boulder, gled thst the dsrkness was so Intense. He wsited until'the truck hsd crawled by, then ran after it. He caught the tailboard and hoisted himself up, Two men were stsnding up front leaning over the cab. The noise of the motor had drowned out sounds of his spprosch. Reversing- bis service gvn. Glen crept up behind the men, felled one of them and grappled' with the other. The scuffle was short-lived. Taken completely by surprise the poacher was at a disadvantage. soon," which is true enough in the winter, because when you see the moon the sky bas to be clear. It is on the clearest nights that the surface of the earth radiates away its heat most rapidly and frost or dew in warmer weather, is most likely to occur. A layer of clouds blankets the eartb and so tfifere is less cooling of the gorund at night, which prevents condensation of moisture as frost or dew. Silicone Realao and slumped to his knees when Glen struck out a second time. , The warden handcuffed, the' two men to aa aprlght in the thick, then approached the cab. There was a small window ia ita rear. Through this Glee throat his gun, splintering the glass. The two mea inside tarned to find themselves starlag into the gun's mussie. Warden Loomis, trekking northi ward to join young Glen Lloyd, was astonished to find a truck on the old tote road. The truck stopped The new silicone resins and thefr a'nd a friendly, boyish voice greeted enamels are establishing records turn. for their heat-resistant qualities, Silicones originate from ordinary sand and, in some ways, out-rival the miracles of. the other synthetics which the chemists have developed from coal, air and water. They have definitely established them-. "Hi, Joe,"- Glen yelled. "Put some bracelets on these birds in front, will you? My hand's so stiff from holding this gun I can't move it--let alone pull the trigger." When Ctf&i Mather beard the story he wrote a personal letter selves in the field of electrical in- to Supervisor Herrick, complimentsulation and their use in theArotec- ing the supervisor on his choice of tive costings field is justvuKits to-t m«9» fsncy. neteased by WNU restates First Standard Gauge First standard gauge railroad in the west was established by the Rock Island railroad in 1852. This line built the first bridge over the Mississippi in 185C. ^ Wood Manufacture In 1940 the state of California led all others in the use of wood in manufacture, being "followed by Washington, Oregon, Pennsylvania, New York, Illinois, Wisconsin and <wd«- Interior Decorating Interior decoration* work has * bright future because "of the tremendous increase in building a ! homes since the war." uams ut iva | Mile big dams of the TVA stairstep „the Tennessee river in its 650- mile course and 500-foot drop from KnoxvMe to its mouth on the Ohio river at Paducah, Kentucky. Above Knoxviile, on the Tennessee and ita 1 branches, are 19 more dams. ITSUAOU a* - T" A MCKBiuan aWMfSMMK ONVWUP^UffCflflll MNOtMBVUgV SSSSBtf' 608 FRONT STREET ROUTE 31 PHONE 403 Hunting for Low Food Prices?--A&P Has 'em! in Customers' Corner Please don't keep yonr complaints about either the food or strike yon get fat Atf stores to yoorself. TeD them to ns! * We know that amt people are not letterwriters. If something doem't please diem about a store they simply take their trade elsewhere. We don't wast that ever ts happen in our (tore*. ^ The men and women of AAP try |p give you always the best food, the best values snd the best service. But perhaps we fail you once in a while; and in any cate there is always room for improvement. Yon will be helping ns make yonr AJkP store a better place to shop if yon will let us have your complaints and suggestions. Please write: A4P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Aveeae, New Ydrk 17, N. Y. AP, CENTER hspsrisd hpM Cbssse . n $LM IsHiortsi Dssish Blsa Cbeits . n M* Cottage Chests ^ 2H Wisesssbi Sksrp Cbmiiar Cheese Li 7S* GbsMH CHKSE FOOD o o o O o LOAF 73* Large Srsds "A" Eggs . . . no. 12* A&P HAS THE MEAT VAWES! Armour's Canned Ham, 6*4 lb. $6.36 Canned Ham, 8 to 10 lbs. ave. lb. 79e w lb. 45e , . lb. 45o .. ...lb. 56c HERE ARE OUR PRODUCE VALUES! Slab Bacon Grade A Sliced Bacon Franks Washington Bing • Cherries, 19 lb. lug Florida Watermelon Texas Tomatoes „ Cukes „J„. 8c each, Southern Chxmn Oabbafe . 14 os. ct. 23c 2 for 15c DO*S SHAK Uf FOft Bask Btg Food • • e :;p. ,6,'-$: TAU. O TIN FINE FOR PARTIES OR MCNtCS Bine Ribfcoa Bipkiiu FRIZE IN EVERY FACK Cracker Jack FK6. If "MSwte IT SOFT! FLUFFY! MMM--TASTYI Camofire MarshmaUows "MP 25* ML MONH Fralt BeektaM. ML MONTI Asparagw....... DCL MOHTC Sua WHOil KCSNKL OSL MONTI PriN OSL MONTC Peas NO. 9ft Hi 2 Tim SIC sn_ NO. 29c FOR DAD! JANE FARKER JANE PASSER Father's Hay Caakiaa JANE PARKER FATHER'S DAY CAKE NMs Chips Polsfs Slicks JANE PARKES Aagal Faad Rlag -- SANDWICH AND Fraakfartar Ralls ± MtS. OF IS l-U. TIN 29c 79c i layart fillMI : «M pwre raipbarrv (*llr covare^ »*llow cram* IclM. CSocol«t» crwm hatband V/. e*V caady faaHiart. "Oad wlH aat Mi hat aad lava Itl" 4'/j" LAI 75 LA VSR 9 m 17c ins. SMSc LOOKING FOR GROCERY VALUES! MEALS MEN REMEMBER Underwood Deviled Nam 2V.-OZ. • TIN 2B* 2I7-OI. TINS IHiSA41e S SULTANA MANO Fruit Cocktail OOLDEN POPPY • Pl«ms la Ssgsr SECKWITH MANO FSKSTONE Peaekes SEO Sl(T Teiaata Jiiee CAP SRANO Cerae4 Bnf SULTANA SRANO Tvaa Flakes SUNFILLEO CONCENTRATSO Oraage Jaiee ??^TIN A VALUE! * RtaLenei . - ..tin MADISON SRANO Dill Piekles K05ME«°" ASP BRAND firape Juiee . 19C THE OVAL SHAFED BAR! 27c TINS2 25c :^41c ^n31C Sweetheart Toilet Soap 3'g 27* RINSO WHITE! RINSO BRIGHT! Rinso STOFS B. O. - •,/ UFEBIOY MAKES YOU FRESHERI CLEANER! 4S-OZ ..JAR n?»N 37 c MILD AND MELLOW B 0'Cleek Ceffoe Jts 41C klCH AND FULL-SODIED Red Circle Coffee u&49c VIOOROUS ANO WINE* Bekar Coffee ^ 49c "e Lax Toilet Soap .. . . .2 » 27* •*-<« tie 1 SUFER-CREAMED BLEND 31c Swan Soap * • « a.;. 2B* I