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*1 . >? ^ 5 V5^ ' " •/< - * " n*s+ •,* t " t ' ! ft , L r ' t v1 i."' * t t * . t * 4 ' J* «* ',„ > * ^ ' . , ; / ' / « .--•••••• '-' • ' '*.;"vtr *** ^'W'>UTrwv/1 , ' r,f'f^*l PLAIRDEALXSr.THUBSDAT, FSB, IS, 1930* ,„\ • - -• f - * r\ V .' " 1 •'• ••' J!5* " .*' , ' i ' '* • /•""* IS 4 V >* " iACON' STRIP 'I --bt-- • & *'ZEKE" BACON BOTBI BiM*TlSB8 IN I * ONEPOINT VIOTOEY See where George Sutton is attempting' a comeback in the 18.2 billiard game. And now it is up to Jake Schaefer to step out and show his stuff with ,,,.the stick. Bat keep it away from the city board meetings, Jake. J •' *A'i y:M ' jjf ,* f jfv* '+ Snroad Place Hebronites Victims-- 8*t*»ad* Lose is Overtime Battle --Draw Woodstock McHenry's one basket proved to be enough to conquer the second place Crane men from Hebron in a county u^f16 basketba11 Sam* at the local high school last Friday night. The 9 to 8 victory is especially sweet as Hebron has always been one of those schools that gave McHenry so much trouble in the past. Schreiner made the only field goal for the winners, George Jus ten and Gene Nye were I the rest of the points being scored "via the well known freethrow route. It was a close game throughout and one that showed up very well the tight defense that McCracken has taught his men to employ. Hebron, it is true, missed many shots, but when one stops to think, it is readily seen that they were hurried in every attempt and this probably accounts for many of their misses. The game was close throughout, up in the Forester Doubles event and they came through with flying colors. A glimpse at the scores will tell you that Gene, though only a beginner this season, came through in great shape and more than held his own in competition. Sie« the huge bulk of Prim© Carnera got his name on the front page! of the heavyweight division the boys at the high school have been after j with McHenry leading 8 to 5 at half their loatl "Camera" to take up the: time. Wegener's freethrow was their struggle for heavyweight honors, only point in the last half, while He- Dicl Wegener they call him and he bron scored three. stands on pontoons, weighs 206 at sixteen, and might possibly qualify after he grows up. For Hebron, Speckman Losee and W. Behrens each scored once from scrimmage, but they only garnered two freethrows from the nine fouls "Bed" Winkel took first place that McHenry committed which isn't in the singles at the Palace last week!such a good percentage. with 603 and Leo "Red" Stilling made | In the second team game the Mc- 601 good for second prise. If Dar Henry lads went down in defeat after Granger'^ hair had been red his 600 they had fought a terrific uphill batmost likely would never had been bet- (tie to tie the score fifteen all at game tered. Numerous reports of a raid on time, only to have the Green and dye have been turned in as some of, White lads outscore them in the extra the boys are getting ready for the big open doubles Feb. 16 and 17. Time games were carded at the High School last Friday night and three of them were close, and then some. The high school heavies nipped Hebron by one point, the lights lost by two in an overtime game, while the curtain raiser found the third period. Frisby and Segel led the scoring of baskets for the losers, while G. Behrens was About the whole show for Hebron. Another preliminary TSetween the third team of the high school and a team from Todd Seminary at Woodstock ended with the local outfit ahead by one point 11 to 10. These future greats showed some great stuff and dooming Todd Seminary ^of j the fact that they won the close contest proves that they have the fighting heart so jMffiyar. &&>,t^eiSjcea^ Woodstock by a single counter. One would almost call that a special attraction. athlete. MCHS-- The Independent Tournament for patzke, f the basketball championship of this; Smith ' f .... district is to be held at Wauconda ' Schreiner * c Feb. 26, 27, 28 and March 1. The Wegener' drawings have not as yet been made ' but will soon appear on the scene. The MAACS are working hard to complete their Beason in a blaze of glory by taking this tournament by storm. Their record to date is fourteen wins out of nineteen starts. Not so bad. O'Shea, g 0 * 1 ... 0 Hebroii-- Speckman, f Losee, f W. Behrens, c Beckenbaugh, g A. Behrens ...... Burgett, g Cote of the Wauconda All-Stars ran wild against the MAACS at Wauconda and scored twenty-nine points, sinking nine baskets and eleven free* throws. It seemed like all he did was to shoot freethrows that disastrous last half, and he was sinking them in fine style, making eleven out of j Woodbury, f thirteen tries. This will look all the < Welbon, f more like a real night's work for one player if you stop to think of the Hebron-McHenry high Mlwot score last Friday night. ...0 Oglesby, y a w , * « < 0 Hebron Slavin, f 2 8 Yes, the MAACS were all tuckered out at Wauconda, as someone has mentioned, I believe. It was their fourth game in five days and the previous tilts seemed to have taken all the drive out of the locals. Many of the them expressed the desire to walk home rather than ride in an automobile, they were so tired of travelling. But even at that the record set up by the MAACS and Ponies last week isn't so bad. Out of ten games they lost one, the Ponies coming through with a clean slate. Bennie Oosterban and George Mortality have been visiting some of the schools in the county and giving the school kids a real treat by talking to them and shaking hands with some of the boys. Benny, you will remember as one of the most versatile athletes ever turned out of Michigan U., he having starred in football, basketball and baseball. He was all-American end for two consecutive years. And I think all of you know who the other gentleman is, he having lived in our eounty-seat for a number of years. G. Behrens, c Ellison, g .... F. Stewart ... Bailey, g J. Stewart ............. MCHS Lights-- Frisby, f Kreutzer, t Segel, f .... Vycital, e * Peterson, c Granger* g Hetterman, 1 4 .0 11.2 0 0 ...J .0 REVIVED MAACS TRIM SKOKIE REDS 26 TO 19 Wtppmda, by Co**, With >9 . Sw»m|» M A AOS "•»' Wilnot Here Sunday . ICftfe Skokie Reds met defeat list Sunday at the hands of a much revived MAAC basketball team, 26 to 19, in a game that was a real thriller all the way through. The MAACS started out strong and ran up ten points before the Reds got started. It wasn't long then before the score was 10-7, but this three-point margin was never lessened throughout the rest of the game, each team matching basket for basket. The MAACS certainly displayed a different brand of ball than that they put on during their visit to Wauconda last Thursday evening when they lost to the All-Stars in a one-sided eontest. The Skokies earlier in the year trimmed Wauconda by about twenty points so that question that appeared on the advertising for the Wauconda game "Which Team is the Best?" still remains unanswered in the minds of most McHenry fans. Gus Freucd was the big boy in Sunday's game, counting four baskets and playing one of his best games of the year on defense. Every one seemed to be finding the basket on their short shots and the teamwork was a revelation after watching th< Wauconda game. Perhaps the fans turning out as they did made the MAACS feel as though they should go out and do their best to .win for there certainly was a good crowd on hand. Fay, go-gettin' guard, who has been playing a bang-up game all year, had the misfortune to splinter a bone in his left elbow during the fracas and will probably be out of the game for some time. In the second team game the Ponies made it five wins and no losses for the week, quite an enviable record, when they took the Skokie Pinks for a two-point trimming. Dowell dropped in two "reachers" to put the locals ahead with two minutes to go, whereupon they promptly tied the score, only to wave Harry Harrison sink one of his long specialties to win the game. These lads are cer tainly going hot these days and are getting primed to meet the Kaysees of Woodstock again. Those troublesome Firates from Wilmot appear on the horizon next Sunday to do battle with our own home guards. It ought to be a good game and the rivalry of these two teams alone is worth coming to see And watch for the date and location of the next MAAC-Woodstock game. MAACS-- BOWLING NOTES Bowling League Standings Old Timers League-- Myers 7 08 Perkins .$512--793 Johnson MM^..J8846--737 Granger ,..9347--779 K. of C. League-- * Nye Sparklers 27 18 .600 Carey Electrics 24 21 .533 Bolger Drugs ....24 21 , .533 McGee Hatters 15 30 .333 The K. of C. League, with but nine more games for each team to roll, finds the Nye Sparklers holding a commanding lead of three games over the Electricians and Druggists, who are tied for second money. The McGee men are rather out of the race, but have staged a revival that is making things hot for their leaders. Winkel had high series of 584 to continue his lead of the league. Benny Freund hit 244 to step into second money for individual high, bettering Paul Brefeld's 243 by one pin. In the elderly men's event Perkins' league leaders lost a few pin*, but continue to hold a commanding lead. Their total of 9512 for twelve games for an average of 793 speaks well for the comback power of these bowlers of the passing generation. Granger and his men are still pressing the leaders, needing 165 pins to tie for first. These men still have four more nights to roll and plenty may still happen when the maples start to fall. K of C Bowling Bolger Drugs-- N. Freund 194 171 170-- 535 Worts ~ 150 120 188-- 403 H. Schaefer 165 177 102-- 444 Winkel ...... --.234 158 191-- 584 Conway hM~~w...185 166 169-- 510 I-- Overton, f Bacon, f . Kinsala, f . Freund, c Whiting, g Fay, g Conway, g Skofcfe Hobbs, f A ! Nelson, f ' Smith, f Stuch, c Lauer, g Fra^er, g McHenry travels to Hebron tomorrow night to engage in another league battle. Woodstock has already cinched first place, but McHenry has a chance to wrest second place from Crane's .4 0 ,-- .....1 ..0 g -- „....0 Drawings for the County Basketball tournament to be held this year at St. Mary's gym in Woodstock under the auspices of the Hebron High School appeared last Saturday and McHenry High School fans are overjoyed at their drawing Woodstock for their first opponent. The countyseaters have trimmed the McHenry team twice by close scores this year, but the fans are sure that the rapidly improving McCracken men will avenge these defeats when they meet their old rivals in the tournament. The dates of the big affair are February 19 to 22, inclusive. M'HENRY RIFLE CLUB These last few days of springlike weather have sort of revived the activities of the McHenry Rifle club and the boys are now working harder than ever in preparation for the coming outdoor season. On January 21 the semi-final shoot of the Indoor Small Bore Aggregate Trophy match was held, with "Big Shot" Bill Klap- 0 ..1 • 1 ..4 1 .1 0 2 .j 0 0 ...1 0 2 is •H -•< 6 • -. ; V:- ..1 - 0 ...4 s 1 ...1 0 1 ..0 * 3 ..0 0 :.o 0 . 1 7 6 8 Green and White team. McCracken! out on ,top- . Bil], ,'3 would like very much to win this q",te » name ^ himself in game a„„s .i.t would give his boys the this shooting business and now finds hjmse]f ti d f h necessary confidence to meet Wood * Wawondafe All-Stars easily out pointed the fatigued McHenry basketball team that travelled to the Lake County village for their fourth game in five days, and with Cote running wild to score twenty-nine points, the game proved to be quite a rout. The MAACS had simply lost all their drive and their inclination to go out and win and without these two things a team might as well stay borne. It was indeed unfortunate that tins "rubber" game had to come at such a time and find the MAACS in this condition. However, the boys are not at all discouraged and are perfectly willing that they should wreak double vengeance when met by the Woodstock Lions sometime in the next few weeks. By the way, the final score of the All-Star-McHenry game was 41-23iif anyone is curious enough to ask. The score at the half was 16 to 10 and •* third quarter spurt by the victors was responsible for most of the remainder. . The McHenry Ponies kept up their winning stride and enjoyed quite an easy victory over Wauconda's Own, whoring "84-14. v : ^ V - ' THE 9001Tlft Rollo Chamberlin, Reporter. Thus far in the contest there have uwwawy tuiuiucutr mrcv nwu-, . • _ , . . , boewenn fiowrrtiyv--ounrrec tests ppaAsessevvdi.. T* he pa stock in their first game in the county, the Iufnoig Sute R^AsLiation |tro1 standin*8 are mly separated by twouuriinhaumuecniht aatt WnuououdsswtoccKk nneuxvt Tx huuuri»s -1 ti , • A A _ [one or two points. Sonny Johnson's day, night. The drawings for this p,ip, °. ,e SV* patrol is leading the next highest by Rlfle dub as a whole Is leading this tournament, which begins Wednesday evening, appear on posters in many of our store windows • f ^ •'0 Jimmy Fay, star gutfd and of the leading scoreres on the MAACS team to date, had the misfortune to J cjub 0f ja^ an(j wjtj, publicity to match for teams all over the state. This match. is conducted by the state authorities, with each team shooting en its own range and then mailing the targets to headquarters. Several new men have joined the injure his left elbow in the Skokie,^ gajne<i by leading the state match game last Sunday and will probably t^e 0ff jcers are jn hopes of enlarging be out of the game mdefintely. This the chlb by the addition of several is another bad break for the MAACS; more entrants. The last stage of the y h*V® had the,ri indoor aggregate took place Feb. 1.1, T » i e"Vthw Sea8°.n- However- but as the scores have not been com- 88 f°"Vnto. *ra,n,n<? puted as yet they do not appear in n a n d h a s s i g n i f i e d h i s w i l l i n g n e s s ; t h : _ j o S n a . ^inr?nfWPhLr'team' f°h/wt®!) ted| Small Bore Trophy Match 3 lfst ,M.°™*ay William Klapperfch 79 90 96 97--3C3 fnr ^vJr8! ^ ? «m -I Sidney Frye 75 75 93 99--342 ^ •••He S i Ed. Justen 69 86 92 94-341 £ + ^ I Nickels 75 83 85 96--339 7 I Jack Smith 73 77 89 97--336 C , | A. FhannenstOl „....63 87 89 96--335 I _ BUI Caspers .52 86 90 93--321 The MAACS travel to DeKalb .to- Pitzen ^48 74 94 97--313 night to attempt Another victory over Herb. Freund .JT. 56 81 83 92--312 those speedy Swedes. Fay, who! Hank Weber *3 60 85 93--291 scored nineteen points against them F. Klapperich 59 61 82 88--290 when they appeared in McHenry, will j Bob Thompson 65 68 78 76--287 afford them much relief when they | Fred Caspers 24 78 87 89--278 find him out of a uniform. Next Sun- j * The figures in.the first column are day the troublesome Wilmot Pirates,, for standing, second kneeling, third with a greatly improved lineup over j sitting, fourth prone and the last the start of the season, will appear (column represents the total. here next Sunday. Well do I remeraber the year the McHenry team I ' Two high school basketball teams handed them a 65-18 trimming on; played to a 0-0 tie down in the souththeir home floor only to have them ern part of the state recently. The come back and trim us down here.; game ended in a 5-0 victory in one That was back in the days when Walsh j overtime period. That's one for Ripand Winkel were the defense men. I ley, but please don't say, "It sounds Remember? j like a baseball game." 4, only one point. There were eighteen present Monday evening, also four visitors. Remember boys, we still have room for a few more boys. The parents of the boys are cordially invited to come and visit us on our meeting night, which is Monday of every week. We hold our meetings in the grade school gym. Most of the evening was spent in the passing of tests. We then had our games and some more of the Faul Bunyan stories. Those"who went to Elgin last Friday evening were: Sonny Johnson, Charles Brda, Gordon Granger, Robert Martin, Raymond Hughes, Guy Duker, Billy Kinsala, Loren Miller, Mr. Duker, Anthony Wirtz, Mr. Schoenholtz and myself. We arrived at the Y. M. C. A. at about 4:30 and swam for about an hour. There were three that passed the fifty yards swimming tests. They were Guy Duker, Raymond Hughes, and Robert Martin. We all had a fine time and I know we are all going to work much harder to see which patrol goe« Chicago to the Field Museum. : 928 Mallory Hatters-- H. Schaefer 1S5 P. Karls , E. Smith L. Stilling Weber ....161 ...174 .....162 ...194, 166 165 190 188 166 766--2476 187-- 488 169-- 495 176-- 540 185-- 485 182-- 542 Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its readers to express their opinions in these columns.) BUILDING SEA WALL The McHenry Artificial Stone Company is busy building a sea wall at Pistakee Bay. The job is a 300-foot wall for Arthur Harrison and Jams B. King. PUBLIC CARD PARTY llie Daughters of the G. A. R. will give a public card party at Woodman hall, Thursday, Feb. 27. ENJOYS PLAINDEALBt Riverside, CaL, Feb. fc Editor Flaindealer: Enclosed you will find $2.00 office order for renewal of my I enjoy reading the Flaindealer than any paper I get. Yours very truly, H- S. GARDDOOb Join the Plaindealer family. 826 Carey Electrics-- Green 186 J. Schaefer 199 Frett 146 Bolger 147 B. Frvung ^wn.,.138 7; 764 Nye Sparklers-- Steffes 176 Sutton ...m„....„...162 875 849--2550 181 162 181 188 244 186-- 403 166-- 527 148-- 473 210-- 540 177-- 559 901 887--2502 Bickler Brefeld A. Freuatl ....186 ....174 ,...228 132 167 177 167 187 95-- 403 162-- 481 199-- 562 188-- 529 147-- 557 ; 921 820 791--2532 Red Winkel copped high money in the singles sweepstakes at the Palace with 603, while Red Stilling nearly nosed out his namesake by hitting 601 on the last shift of the event. First money collected $15.60 and second prize took the remainder of $10.40. Total entry was but twenty-six, but Monear is looking for a much larger turnout this week-end when the open doubles are to be put on Mtith an entry fee of $2.00 per man. Teams from Grayslake, Libertyville, Crystal Lake, Woodstock and other surrounding towns are planning to be on hand to seek a share of the prise money. MAYOR ANSWERS ALDERMAN In last week's issue of the Plaindealer, I note an article published by Alderman Stoffel, in which he accuses me, as Mayor, of several things and sarcastically insinuates that I am guilty of several other things, neither of which he can back up with facts. T am willing to fight out our City problems at the Council meetings, but as Mr. Stoffel has appealed to the public for sympathy, I am going to tell just what happened at the February meeting. The much advertised heated argument was not brought about by my refusing to let Mr. Stoffel complete a statement concerning Board of Local Improvements records. In fact that statement has been made and repeated time and again this year and last, and was made twice, once by Mr. Stoffel and once by another alderman, at the last meeting. Mr. Stoffel, in attempting to back up a statement made by another alderman to the effect that the Board of Local Improvements paid a certain party more than the law allowed on several of special assessment projects was asked this question:--"Did you, as a member of the Board of Local Improvements, ever sign vouchers and KNOWINGLY allow any one to draw more than was legally coming them?" His answer was "YES." Mr. Stoffel then made the statement that I had done the same. I called him on this statement, and told him in good plain English language that he was not telling the truth, and I will repeat it now and defy him to prove his statement as far as myself is concerned. If he admits that he KNOWINGLY misused public money he should know what he is talking about. v In regard to the insinuation that the Board of Local Improvements did not keep any records of its proceedings up to 1927: It is true that the minute book did disappear some three years ago, but when the accounts were audited in 1928 and 1929 there were enough records available to account for every dollar received and paid out of both the Special Assessment and General Funds back in 1923. In the last paragraph of the article he insinuates that I did not turn over all the records in my keeping when he became Secretary of the Board of Local Improvements. Well, the coat does not fit me, and I do not intend to put it on, but to the best of my knowledge and belief I did turn over all the records in my possession, but I did not receive the minute book from the former Secretary and therefore I could not UfOj it over to Mr. Stoffel. While we are on the subject, perhaps he will explain to the people off McHenry just how much money he' KNOWINGLY misused, to whom ft was paid, and the amount. In closing, I am willing to leave it to the other members of the Council, or any one present, as to who is tell- BASKETBALL School Gym Sunday, Feb. 10 XilS p. M. V1-'./ Two Gamel y McHenry A. A. C. vs. Wilmot Pirates DOOR PRIZE WILL BE QIVEN AWAY * . „.".A VSe& Following is the list of the singles. „ -- «. scores, and these scores are to be ing just what happened at the much used in pairing up for the doubles advertised heated meeting. Yours very truly* JOHN R. KNOX, Mayor of City of McHenry - i~ -- CAR SKIDS, DRIVER INJURED Frank Page of this city was injured when his car skidded off the icy pavement last Thursday night on the Woodstock-Crystal Lake road. He received a cut in the forehead and seven stitches were necessary to close the wound. ELGIN WOODMEN HERE About sixteen Modern Woodmen from Elgin attended the meeting cf the local camp Wednesday evening. RESIDENCE CHANGE Mr. and Mrs. Davis Walkington will move into the upper flat of the house formerly owned by Frank Hughes. event that is to be put on in another weeks tinM. Wi nkel .„.„....nH««mm»..M.M»H».~j»60S Stilling 601 Granger ...... Meyers E. Conway .. Perkins N. Freund „ W. Rich E. M. Smith J. Schneider H. Bacon m... E. Sutton ... G. Justen J. Saylcr E. Tonyaa -- Ed. Smith J. Frett ... W. Bickler H. Schaefer ........... E. Monear .... B. Freund ..... Herb Simdi . J. Schaefer ... J. SchmitC ..... Brefeld .................. C, Rothermel .-- ^..~.«..~~....w^391 526 518 511 ..... --..510 ......499 ou need a telephone; in your kitchen . « la >our home, the kitchen is the center of domestic affairs. IthaolM lunation of buying, cooking and service departments m which a telephone extension can relieve you of the many routine which up so much time when done in person. Here a telephone extension will take your grocery and meat ondan. Here you can talk to friends without risking a burnt dinner. Here a telephone extension will bring you a dozen things without wasting your time or energy. , \ Bedroom and living room comfort may be by telephone exteoaons. The cost is small. . r . . s Call OmrBuaimttt 00m 't JS*1' ' " ' ?*«>_.-1 v*;»t 7|! the Tower of TurquoU* • peculiar virtue assigned to turquoise during the Middle ages waa its power to divert to Itself the consequences of any fall suffered by Its wearer. Because of this useful trait It was highly prized by horsemen, who. If they did not themselves possess a fine turquoise, would hire one as an amulet to wear In the chase or tournament. = * Foresters* Doubles The members of the Forester bowling league paired up and rolled for the doubles championship of the season last Friday night and George Justen and Eugene Nye ran off with first money. The winning pair were the only ones to roll over a thousand, two others falling just short of this mark and tying for second money with 994. Geo. Justen 201 152 180 533-- Gene Nye 168 153 169 490--1028 Ed. Smith ....-190 182 192 564-- Geo. Freund ?.165 148 117 480-- 994 J. Weber 202 158 202 562-- L. Smith -- 122 165 145 482-- 99^ A. Weingart ..141 135 121 397 E Freund! -....195 225 168 588-- 985 v! Freund 185 177 130 442-- J. Thennei ....156 165 198 519^-- 961 Geo. Weber ....160 188 158 506-- J Steffes 187 165 129 481-- 987 C. Freund -...158 166 173 497-- P. Freund -..-142 126 183 421 918 A. Justen .--154 170 141 465-- W. Heimer 155 106 144 405-- 870 HAMER FOR COUNTY CLERK To the Voters of McHenry County: Ladies and Gentlemen:--Having had a broad experience as Chief Deputy County Clerk and as Circuit Clerk, I am now a candidate for County Clerk to succeed Guy E. Still. The aid of my friends throughout McHenry County on and before Primary Day, April 8th, is respectfully solicftad. 36-tf THEODORE HAMER. FINE TOO HEAVY; GOES TO JAIL Theo. Schiessle of McHenry Went to jail Tuesday afternoon rather than to pay a large fine assessed him in the recent special investigation of alleged crime and liquor violations in the county. Schiessle claims the sett* tence given him was unreasonable. EL TOVAR THEATRE Crystal Lake, III* ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY^ •ELL SYSTEM One Policy » One System . 'Vm 'yV n •' tv i •V'-r Slke Mtmym • i Goodness Rl|||g Vitamins-- "• THURSDAY-FRIDAY6 FEB. 13-14 Continuous 7:00-11:00 WE Haines, Anita Page in "NAVY BLUE8" ij i SATURDAY FEB. 15 Mat. 2:80 Eve. Cant, 6:80-11:60 Grant Withers in "tO-LOHO LKTTT •>' T- SUNDAY FEBw 16 " Mat. 2*9 Eve. Coot. 630-11:00 Janet Gaynor p "CHRISTIANA" 3 Big Acts Vodvil MONDAY TUESDAY v> FEB. 17-18 - Continuous 7:90-11:40 Conrad Nagel, Leila Hyams "THE 13th CHAIR" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY FRIDAY . Y FEB. 19-20-21 Continuous 7:00-11:^-^ Colleen Moore in "JPQOTIJGHTS AHP >fOOLS" -'-f: - im tAe --because sh« knows that raodont make possible summer's choicest foods--and at ua> usually low pricas at A&P Food stores this % BLUE LABEL Karo Syrup oS 26* SANTA CLARA Prunes ISP 2 ^ 25c GRANDMOTHER'S Raisin Bread 8C GOOD LUCK Margarine . » OM* K"G• . 43c NAVY (PEA) CHOICE HAND Beans NCM* • • 3 lis- 25* Pure Cane Sugar 10 ^ 5* VIRGINIA SWEET OR PILLSBURVS Pancake Flour . 56-O 2. e KG. 29* P&G NAHFTHA Soap • 7 BARS 25c Lux Toilet Soap • 4 o«s 25c Gold Dust • e e. IAXGE MM KG&. 45* NAVEL ORANGES^ lge. size, dot. 49^ mfid. sixe, das. 434 CARROTS, • * .• pw bunch 5^ CUCUMBERS, ^ ! I each 15r THE G R E A T $ m A T L A N T I C & P A C I F I C TEA C O M P A N Y m ' T _: a £ $ T i. \ S ? • S On -s*.