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Thursday, Angnst 9,1934 BACON' -STRIP >«»?•/ ^ *ZEKE" BACON 4. ' " Howie Pflug made the Harvard residents, about seven hundred of them, stand up and take notice when he trimmed Harvard 5-1 without allowing them a hit in a National Softhall League game Monday night. Hdwie fanned twenty and walked nine, four of them in one inning to give them their only run; The ball was in a wet condition following the showers all that day and Howie had more than his usual trouble controlling it. Only seven balls were hit and none of them to the outfield - • i Three were popups to the infield and the rest easy grounders that were handled in a flawless manner by everyone, even Pickles. Tomorrow night McHenry plays thi Genoa, Illinois second place holders in the Sycamore Sbft Ball league.. Pflug will pitch that game as a warming ®P for the Harvard game here Monday night which is the . last home league game of the season. Should McHenry trim Harvard they will cinch first place in the District stand-' Jngs for the year. They now have to loose both their ^remaining games "Cool and Comfortable" I 5t CRYSTAL LAKE. III. Daily at 7 and 9:15 (DST) FRIDAY and SATURDAY Wheeler & Woolsey in "COCKEYED CAVALIERS" With Dorothy Lee • Ah Epidemic of Laughs! SUNDAY and MONDAY Marion Davies - Gary Cooper in "OPERATOR 13" Finest Spy Story of All Times! Sunday Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c TUESDAY 10c SPECIAL 15c "PRIVATE SCANDAL" with Zazu Pitts, Phillips Holmesand Mary Brian Baffling Murder Mystery. WED. - THURC. - FRI. Ben Berate and His Band in "SHOOT THE WORKS" with Jack Oakie Full of Excitement and Fun! to tie for first if Crystal Lake wins both their*. The semi-finals for the Stengar Cup will be played next Sunday with C. H- Duker meeting Milt Mazurek in one bracket while Boots Remke and Jim Sayler are fighting it out in the other. Mazurek won from PerkinF, Duker edged out * Tom Gill on ih« nineteenth hole, Sayler trimmed Bacon and Remke won from Bassett in the quarter finals last Sunday. There is also a thirty-six hole qua'ifying. round to be shot next Sunday to^see just who the sixteen will be thac will contest for the Club Championship. There will be no handicap allowance in this event. From past performances over the last few weeks it looks like a new member, Call Schmitt, 24 years old from Niles Center, sfioukJ go a long ways toward the championship. Carl had a par of 72 several weeks ago and last Sunday had a 71 for the year's record for members. He wasn't so hot on his short putts either, but sank sever *1 long ones to make up for it. Park Sides--> H PO E. Freund, p-3b 2 - i Justen, f ............ • 5 ' 3 o J. Schmitt, 3b-p ........... i •'-4> A Williams, c- -- i . • ' 2 •: 4 Buss, rf .............. 0 2 G. Freund, lb ...... ..... 0 • "t H. MUler, 2b ...... ri :•= 1 About twenty McHenry fans travelled^ all the way to Round Lake to watch that ^'grudge" match between McMillan and Plummer last Friday night and about all they'd say when it was all over was that it was "rotten." Sure, there were the usual rough tactics, the punches, the dirty work, etc., but those fans knew right well that McMillan wasn't exerting himself in the same manner to which they were accustomed in his bouts with Savoldi, Londos and the •- other topnotchers. Plummer threw McMillan in the first fall but he failed to do so twice in the hour alloted him so Mac won the match but Plummer is now the ruling king- of Lake County wrestlers and will head the next card at Renehans. ^ Charlie Peterson and Hans Bauer, the German strong man, went twenty minutes to a draw in the curtain raiser and Charlie was well pleased with the results as Hans is a real tough boy to conquer. According to the fans from town the only real kick they got out of the whole card was when a spectator threw a chair at Dick Raines for swatting Ole Olson after he had downed him in a semi-conscious condition. This same spectator was about five foot six and weighed £ scant 140 pounds while Diek Rarines is about six two and weighs 248. What a nice fortrace that would have been* Eddie Williams and Don Desmond were there from Woodstock and voiced their displeasure with the tactics of the wrestlers. Eddie, has refereed considerable and claims the boys oq the mat weren't even good showmen. He also stated that Red O'Brien and Johnny Meyers would take them apart and put them together again, McMillan included. Maybe that is a little strong if McMillan was right but Red and John can certainly give* a good account of themselves, even. at their present age". * " - m " v Presenting In August The r| Greatest Pictures Ever Mad* FRIDAY, AUG. 10 OPPORTUNITY NIGHT • 8 - Mew Stage Acts - 8 -- On The Screen -- "CATHERINE TH* GREAT" SATURDAY, AUG. It . Matinee at 2:30 Wheeler and Woolsey hi | "COCKEYED i CAVALIERS" ' ' Also Disney Symphony "JUST DOGS" \ SUN. - MON., AUG. 12 - 1* Marion Davies • Gary Cooper in "OPERATOR 13" Todd - Kelley Comedy - Cartoon and News TUESDAY, AUG. 14 Bargain Night 10c-15c Edward G. Robinson in "DARK HAZARD" WED. - THURS., AUG. 15 -16 Jack Oakie - Dorothy Dell Ben*Bernie in "SHOOT THE WORKS" Disney Symphony All In Coldr "WISE LITTLE HEN" Sonny Johnson, Vale Adams and Gordon "Dedo" Granger went to Hinsdale Tuesday to play in the qualifying round 6T the Western Junior Golf championship. ThoUgh none of the boys qualified they got some priceless experience that should stand them in good stead in years to come. A 77 was necessary to qualify the way It turned out but the best score the local lads turned in was 79 by Vale Adams. Sonny and Gordon just couldn't find their stride and finished with 91's. AH of the lads have several years yet to go before they are too old for 4he Junior ranks so maybe they'll do better next time. A11 are members of next year's MC&S golf team of which Sonny Johnson was the captain and Gordon Grange*-, * member last year* •" ' ' m-, JOE FRIEND MOVES TO "BRIDGE TAVERN" THl MOOSOY HAaDBl&tP Business Men's N Soft Ball League 21; PARK SIDES 14 Schaefer's Specials finally succeeded in putting over their second win of the season by defeating the Park Sides 21 to 14 In a seven-inning contest last Thursday evening. t Pete Schaefer lead the winners with six runs and five hits, out of seven trips, to the plate, which must be considered a fair evening's work for any little man. The score: . 14 15 .21 Scjiaeferfr^ R "H PO P. Schaefer, If 5 ; 8 Bacon, c *1 - 4 ; 5 McCracken, 3b 1 6 Meyer, p • V2:'v.O J. Weber, «f 0 Townsend, lb 8 8 7 P. Freund, 2b J. Miller, rf 8 S NO HIT GAME B1 / BEATS Hi 2FLVQ fASLD 5-1 Howie Pflug showed Harvard some *eal hurling last Monday night when he hurled a no hit game against Born's entry in the Northern Blinois district to win a 5-1 verdict that assures McHenry of at least a tie in this division. The om run came in the seventh with McHenry leading 3-0. Howie put the first man on with a walk, but he was forced at second. Then the next three men walked to force in a run and leave the bases full with only one out. The next two men fanned to become a part of the total of twenty men Whom Howie* retired via the strikeout method. Altogether only 36 men went to the plate and nihe of them walked which means that only 27 men batted officially Howie fanned at least one in each inning and struck out the side in the second, sixth, eighth arid ninth. Monday night the last home Hague game of the season will be played and this same Harvard bunch will be the opposition. Smarting under the humiliating no-hit game last Monday Manager Born will have his men whipped into a franzy for this last contest in order to have a better crowd ' fri'jijn Seore By Innings 21 25 .< 21 j^vwthard Vycital, Leroy Smitn, Ralp^Smith, Geno Unti, Angelo Una, ,nl j v . - . , , Richard Freund, Richard f0 «ni a«y l.»d .boot .even tadred at Brue(| Hesa, "*-• the game. McHenry should turn out . ;. "• , >; . According to a jteport of scouting Eifctot local Boy Scouts left, for Camp Rotary Saturday where they will spend a week. The Scout camp is situated on the Kishwaukee, river near Beloit and is equipped with a fine larqpt swimming pool and other sanitatWttid modern camping facilities. EttX. troop has a cabin and the eighfJdfcHenry Scouts with their leader," Richard Vycital, an Eagle Scout, are comfortably located for the week in one of these cabins. During the week there will be instructions given in life saving and handicraft and the boys will have an opportunity to pass various tests. The Water is inspected every day and a doctor .and a nurse are at the camp all of thetime. It is extent that Scouting, as well as nearly, every other line, has improved with the times and camping conditi&ni are much better than in previois years. s who went from McHenry are: Justen, and give it's, potential Champions . rousing farewell in this game whifch, iact'^ies~'n county the member ParK Sides 0 8 3 3 2 0--14 if Schaefers Left on bases: Sides, 7. Bases on balls: Off Freund, 0; off Schmitt, 2; off. Meyer, 4. Struck out by Freund, 1, by Schmitt, 1; by jMeyer, 4. Two base hits: J. Schmitt 2, Williams, P. Schaefer, McCracken, Meyer, Townsend, P. Freund- Three base hit: P. Freund. Home runs: J. Schmitt 2, P. Schaefer, J. Weber, P. Freund. Umpires: Smith behind plate; Bickler on bases. W L Pet. 9 3 .750 6 .615 .*:%• .364 9 .250 STANDING OF TEAMS Standards ..... Cadillacs Park Sides ..... Schaefers Schaefers, 32; Cadillacs, li2 Schaefer's Specials continued their fast pace on Tuesday evening when they handed the Cadillacs the worst trimming suffered by any team this season, the final count being 32 to 12. Both teams took the field with but seven men which accounted for thi unusual number of extra base hits. The score: R ft r.r.r. 4 ........ 5 Schaefers--c P Schaefer, If Bacon, .jc Meyer, p Townsend, lb ... J. Miller, cf-lb Bevis, rf McCracken, 3b-cf won by McHenry, will firmly es- 1 9 0 2 4 2 8--21 tablish them as first place winners. Schaefer, 7; Park Pflug- will be on. the mound tot, McHenry. Tomorrow night the Genoa Cubs, second place holders of the Sycamore League will visit McHenry as the second half of a double header with the Woodstock High Girls meeting the McHenry High girls in a preliminary contest. The McHenry girls recently conquered Crystal Lake arid now feel that the-y can cope with the best of them, which they'll have to do as the Woodstockites have had plenty-of experience. - In the big game, Pflug will do the hurling and it will be his first appearance in the exhibition games McHenry ha§ played. Here is the schedule for the next games: • f • Friday, August 10 ' ^ 7:15--Woodstock High Girls ya.'Mc- Henry High girls. 9:00^--Genoa Cubs vs. McHenryl Monday, August 13 - 7:15--Woodstock Yellow Jackets, (girls) vs. McHenry Girls. 9:00--Harvard vs. McHenry in Last Home League game, McHenry 5--' • - F. Freund, ss Schreiner, If Pflug, p 21 3 6, H 5 7 4 5 8 4 6 PO 0 •' 7 0 C 32. 34 18 Cadillacs-- R H T. Schniitt, 3b ...... 3 3 O. Freund, lb ...../8 3 Tonyan, p-ef .....i -8' •>4 H. Freund, las ..... 0 1 G. J. Freimd, rf 0 0 Gerasch, c ^.... -r] Staffe, If • 1 Granger, 2b-p ...... 2 2 2 Bohr, lb 0 C. Smith, 3h .., Fay, c ......i.....; H. Smith, 2b , Krause, sf PO :Schmitt, Tt:iJ„ 3 Down#,- ef .. 6 2 1 1 ; a 1 12 16 Harvard 0- Freeze, cf T. Strain, SS D. Strain, p ., 0 j Peterson, 2b ., Kennedy, If IHMMlltMtM Joe Friend, who has conducted the "Rathskeller" in McHenry, for1 some time, is moving this week to the large place, east of the State bridge, known as the "Bridge." He has taken a lease on the property and it will be known as "Joe Friend's Place." Mr. Friend, in his new location, wi# have plenty of room to occommodate any number of people, with a lapg^ area for the parking, of cars.. Eats and drinks will be served and free dancing as usual. William Pries of Waukegan was in town Tuesday. Bedn By Innings Schaefer's ........3 3 7 1 14 4--82 Cadillacs 4 2 1 1 4 12 Left on bases: 'Schaefers, Cadillacs, 7. Bases on balls: Off Tonyan, 1; off Granger, 0; off Meyer, 2. Struck" out by Tonyan, 3; by Granger, O; by Meyer, 3. Two base hits: P. Schaefer, Bacon, Townsend, Bevis. Three bafiC hits: T. Schmitt, Bacon, Bevis, Mc< Cracken. Home runs: C. Freund, P.*" Schaefer 2; Bacon 2, Meyer, Town • ^end, McCracken. Umpires: Winkle *behind plate, Bickler at first; Smith at third. 0 18 Seibel,, lb Verrick, sf .... Powers, rf .... DeBrower, c Vick, cf ........... 39 5 n ;4 ' - t> 0 .2 0 0 .. 3 0 .18 1 . 2 „ a 0 .2 it ~ 0 . 8 0 0 .8 0 0 2 o. , 0 .3 0 0 27 I 0 NATIONAL SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Official Team Standing PLAYGROUND NOTES (By N. Miller) Charles Vycital and Dorothy Althoff won the doubles tennis championship by defeating first Adele Froehlich and Mary Alth ff,' and then "Tiny" Bacon and this writer. The boys' playground baseball team lost a thrilling game to Metcalf's Crystal Lake crew Wednesday evening. Our team took the field in the last inning^with a 6 to 3 score in their favor and after two men were out, errors and hits, brought havoc and a stinging 7 to 6 defeat. Acting Captain Donie Meyers pitched his best game of the year. Friday afternoon the boys and girls played at Harvard, the boys losing 9 to 5, and the girls winning 17 to 11. Louise Stilling was acting captain. Thus far the girls have played seven McHenry Crystal Lake' Woodstock..... Harvard ......... Marengo ....... W 16 16 14 v* 8 L 12 15 Pet. *96 440 i09 J00 «848 GREEN STREET 1 First Show 7:15 » (D.S.T.) TH£ R H P l g R -fn1 McHENRY ILLINOIS - Adm. 10-2&C Mmtiirday Only, Aug. u -V:.: " ' LEE TRACY m UI'LL TELL THE WOUtD" Chapter 8--"THE VANISHING SHADOW" , Sunday and Monday, Aug. 12 and IS GEORGE BURNS and GRACIE ALLEN in "MANY HAPPY RETURNS" with GUY LOMBARDO and His Royal Canadians Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 14 and IS JEAN MINER and DONALD WOODS in "AS THE EARTH TURNS" ! At Last! A Real Love Story! Thursday and Friday, Aug. 16 and 17 IRENE DUNNE and RICHARD DIX in "STINGAREE" Rash Romance Rides High Again--With the Story That Thrilled a Continent day night a dalightful program was games-twinning four and losing ?n stars of the National Broad- t three. Now t.h. at. the team is p.l aying rastiriff svetom F rnm 19*^n nnfil j fairly good baseball I've arranged a i number of exhibition games which will ; precede the games of the McHenry j Softball team. By the time this goes j to the press the girls will have played 1 Fox River Grove, Wednesday, Aug. 8- i Friday, night, Aug. 10, 7:15, the Woodstock high school girls will play our team at the Softball park. Monday night, Aug. 13, the Woodstock Yellow Jackets, a uniformed girls' t&an^, will play our girls on the local OMmdrid at 7:15. Wednesday night, Aug: 15, will be athletic night for the boys and "girls of McHenry. At 7:30, Harvard's Little Giants will play McHenry's Playground boys' team. At 8:30 the Harvard girls will play the heavy hitting McHenry girls' team. Come out and see your favorite boy or girl perform in a 1$"Ruth style. Admission 10c. Since the standing of the league was released, McHenry won from Harvard with Pflug hurling no hit ball. Woodstock also took Crystal Lake into camp to go into a virtual tie for second place which leaves McHenry leading by what should be a safe margin with only Harvard and Marengo to play.' The last home league game is Monday night so don't miss it. RADIO STARS AT HARRISON RESORT Pink Harrison's popular summer resort at PistaTcee Bay was a bus^ place over the weekend with a big crowd accommodated and cottages and rooms filled to capacity.' The place is popular with ,sever,il well known radio stars and on, Saturcasting system. From 12:30 until o'clock guests were entertained by Marion and Jim of WMAQ, Ted Wheeler, saxaphone player of the Breakfast club and Jack Turner and his family. The large crowd was enthralled by the songs of Marion and Jim, who were making their first visit to Pis* takee Bay, and by Ted Wheeler who entertained in true radio style with Jack Turner, the only lone minstrel on the air, , Wl>«r* R*p«atanc« U Strong. Like other South Sea islanders, the Maoris believe in the tapu, or tabu. They are taught not to touch the things that are forbidden, and If the tapu Is broken the transgressor suffers great agony of mind. Some have died In agony after learning that they had eaten some food that was forbidden. \ Owls Portitll Rain' When the hoot owls hoot from their holes In the ground It Is time to move tepees away from ther lowlands and rivers. Owls have holes in t^e ground In the prairies where the prairie dogs have dug them. If they emerge ood hoot, that Is a sign to the Cheyann* Indians that there are rains and floods coming; * " ; * Gattiaf Advi«« *De trouble about good advice," aald Uncle Eben, "is dat a man is liable to git to enjoyln' de fack dat feme-, body is worryln' about 'lm.n . II Dace " In Italian the title 11 dace literally qmeans "the leader" or "the chief." This Is not an official title, but was merely bestowed on Mussolini, by his followers as atr affectionate nickname for the leader of jthe Fascist movement. It Is pronounced "eel doo-chay." , ; Wiadoai Lulda| •TEfce wisdom of our ancestors was great," said HI Ho, the sage of China* town, "but not great enoufh to teech as to profit by it'* ship on Dec. 81, 1933 was 12 troops with 277 scouts and. one cub pack with 31 cubs. Three new troops have •been added since at Gary, Fox River Grove and-St. Mary's at Woodstock; There are now 16 registered troops with 383 scouts and one cub pack with 47 cubs. This is a net gain of three troops, 106 scouts and 16 cubs. According to reports at. the national tffice en Dec431, 1933, there ^were 153 tenderfoot scouts; 102 second.class scouts and 54 first class scouts. On June 30, 1934, there were 187 tenderfoot scouts; 144 second class and 64 first class scouts. There were ten sessions of court of honor conducted in McHenry county since Feb. 1, 1934 with 45 scouts advancing to second class; 22 scouts advancing to first class; 20 scouts advancing to Star rank; 8 scouts advan-- ing to Life rank and 187 merit badges were awarded to scouts. Six scouts received the highest scout rank, th it of Eagle scout. Three training projects have, be in promoted for scouters of McHenry county? " 1. Theuiniversity of scouting which was conducted at Dixon high schpol for the entire Blaok Hawk Area council. Forty-seven men of the county attended this course and received certificates |or Work completed in various courses, „• An Elements No. 1 course >n scout mastership was conducted in Woodstock. There were 46 men registered the course: 26 men complet ed the'^urse to receive a certificate in Elements Part 1. Eight men received the advanced certificates, these men serving as officers in the course. The average attendance was 49 men, and a |f«nd total of 77 men attended one or more sessions. ' 3. Th© third training project was a training: course in cubbing with Charles Smith of the National Council office as instructor. This was a two night cdtorse. Eight men completed tile course and were awarded a special ization certificate. There wete 138 Scouts and 12-leaders of Aiclienry county who attended the caniflfcble held at Camp Pinehurst in June. Troops 151 and 154 of. Harvard and No- 168 of Marengo took part in the merit badge exposition at Sterling on Feb. 28 and 24, 1934. Troops 151 and 154 were honored by having a picture of their booth appear ih the July number of the Lone Scout magazine. A large number of scouts from the county attended the exposition. MARRIED MEN'S CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC Picnic days are here again and various sqpieties and clubs are busy preparing for events of this kind while others have already enjoyed their annual picnic. Sunday was a big day for the members of the Married Men's club, who, with their families, held their annual picnic In ,"SmithV'gi^ve7"'"There were games for old and young during the; afternoob.with some fine prizes given awayj intlhding a small flock of chickens that went to anyone who was nimble enough to catch one. Cards and bunco also furnished entertainment during the afternoon with prizes in bridge going to Mrs. Mary Freund, Mrs. Nicjfc,Freund, Mrs. Georg^ Stilling and Mrs. Clarence Martin; in five hundred the prizes went to Mrs. J. W. Rothermel, Mrs. Jack Thies and.Mrs. Carl Freund, and in bunco to Mrs. Louis Smith and Mrs. Frank""TTeyef.'"'" A picnic supper was served and all stayed until darkness sent them home. MoHJNRY BREWng AT JOHHSBCRG1H5XT WSEK Johnsburg fell a victim to the wiles of the Grayslake hurler, Gehrke, list Sunday and conle but on the wrong end of an 11 to 4 count for their second straight loss. Leo Freund and Glosson Were nicked for thirteen hits with Horneberger and Cremin leading with seven between them. ^Leo Freund got three out of .four to lead the losers. _ Next Sunday the McHenry Brewers will leave their lair to invade Jolmsburg in a return battle. Johnsburg 4--" „ . _ /' C. Smith, 2b .........;u....,M... S Oeffling, c 5 W. Smith, lfc 4 L. King, 3b 4 H. Smith, cf ...„..:^;,.(..J,.i4 Chas. Smith, ss 4 Stilling, If 8 Miller, If 15 Glosson. p R. Hetterman, rf ...„ L. Freund, ^rf © 0 0 0 : o & •38 Bratzke, c.,.^ „..4 1 Gehrke,, p ...,.^..^..,^.4^;*/ Cremin, 2b ,5" • J Hororiberger, Ss 8' * fV fiildebrandt, 3b . 4 *-0 Wallace, lb %: , $ IzHll; -on, cf i _ J SliCLwiiJi, If t*..v.4 0 W*&net, if .1:...^.,$ --\l' He Stops Bleeding Dr. Luigi Pancaro, well-known physician of Sudbury, Ont., Canada, who recently announced he had discovered a fluid that stops bleeding, even from the major blood vessels. Tjje development, it. was announced, followed two years of Intensive work in the physician's laboratory. SuvBcrib« for Xta PkindMae?. AV, r 38 11 13 Johnsburg batting averages: WSmith .389,' L. Freund .377, Chas. Smith .350, H. Smith .341, Oeffling •320. L. King .301, Clar Smith .299. Stilling .250, E. Hetterman .250, R. Hetterman .182, Glosson .179, Miller .167. When Peter Maguire of Philadelphia ripped, up the flooring beneath his bed to discover the cause of the buzzing noise which kept him awake, he found thousands of bees and 100 pounds of honey. Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST Svndays and Mondays at p> 8immer.Home, Riverside Drive, McHenry, I1L All Work Guaranteed Tel. 211-R HIROHIMUB STARS IH BRUWER RELIEF BAf# The McHenry Brewers , trailing 11-1 at the end of two innings got their old fighting spirit up and raq the count to 11-8 at the end of nin^ rpirited innings against the Bees Barons of Waukegan. And the niatft ended with two Brewers on base. Pfannenstil was nicked plenty har4 right at the start and the Barons gj4" to him for two in the first and nine in the second to apparently sew the game up tight. Then Howie Hiront« mus, former Volo star who threw hie arm out, took the mound and allowed but two hits and no runs in 7 1/3 inning of cool and collected labor. Ho was easily the star of the game and he whipped his fast one in there wfttr the old time hop on it.* Next Sunday the Brewers travel to*. Johnsbyrg in an attempt to even the standing with that team. As both teams lost last Sunday to nines that scored fourteen hits -and eleven runs apiece it looks like it should be quite a g a m e . f w ' - v V . ' The score: McHenry v;y Farsky, 2h ^ ;iv Anderson, c-3b ^ironimus, If-p Pfannenstil rf Dowel 1, 3b-p Wiser, ss ;..4....... Paddock,...,;., Miller, lb Dietz, lb Pfannenstili, p Thorsell, c Beer Barons --• Ritta, 3b ..............Jii..;.,., Rupnik, 2b Morrissey, lf-p ............ Pasiewicz, ss A1 brent, lb Jen^lls, cf Wells, If ......^........i..... Koper, c Bracher, pL „......^u,„^.„ Kiene, rf Score by innings: , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H Brewers 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 1 8 7 Barons ...2 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 011 14 ;VV?V American Legion McHENRY, ILL. 2:30 and 8 p. HE ' WATTLES' SUBDIVISION AT ! ^ 4 Real Circut Acts - Trained AidmaLi f - Bring the Kiddies and Come Yourself Admission 16c and 35c r <OEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCB " Sardines 3«-25c UNEEDA PREMIUM FLAKE Crackers 17* IONA BRAND SLICED ^ Pineapple 2 "^35c 25c • ANN PAOE ASSORTED FRUIT 2-LB. JAR AWBERRV OR RASPBERRY,a-lb.J«r, TOILET SOAP OlivilO 5"^25' ^ Shop early--limited tup ply I Aetc Improvement DOI8N'T MELT IN SUMMER HEAT-- FINE FOR TABLE--BAKINQ--COOKINO GOOD LUCK MARGABINK 2 u * ; 2 7 « • ; W. H. MILK, 4t tall cans Rajah MUSTARD, 9-oz. jar + 9C Brick CHEESE, lb. 17c Blue Rose BICE, 3 lbs. : 17c TUXEDO Tobacco 3 tins 25c Canned PUMPKIN caii 10c Black TEA, Yi-lb. pkg. 20c S. Clara PRUNES 2 lbs. 60-70 ...19c Canned HOMINY 5 No. 2 cans 25C Salad DRESSING qt. jar 25© KARO Syrup 5-lb. can 29c Pitted CHERRIES 2 No. 2 oans 25c FINE GRANULATED Sugar, 10 lbs. 54c 20 lbs. $1.07 PRODUCS Hew POTATOES New CELERY ; Juicy Cal. ORANGES, 252's - 288's. WATERMELON, Extra Special 4»^- 27« .2 for lie dox. 25® ..each 32c ' ' r