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'I . •, ... w- f **-. * * r«f» , •i,f' '**v ' ' •r' ; -».* - *t %-f * «- : v*, ;>»!• • - * F&rpf*%? ' '\x*-xk * *% ** * ^ * #£>. v wv * *Jr< ( r* f >* „* / i %i » ~ •-'j, >£•: ^s^'V * J r %7l^ • ^ i THnumtY PIJUSDUIJnt>mOS8DAY, JAlt.i3t, 1933 I*'4 %^l,; *• - H? 0*-* w ^ V " '• ^ c5;'\ BACON'S STRIP %* V> Br «>* .-. "ZEKE" BACON . Spring Grove brings their bowling fotftrw to town tonight" to match up against the Justea Brothers' fwnilare. squad. This Melrose Park five that now holds the alley record for five man teams at the Palace seems to be an All-Nations team with its Schultz, its DeGrazia and Brady Lewis and Stitlm »n And quite a feather in the cap of the Irish was the fact that Brady tVui nrhnla nlltfit WlfH R 665 series. i:' * J '1 - l Gas* Freund had a 625 series against Melrose Park Saturday night and then started out with a pair of 200 games Sunday against the O'Far- Tells, but collapsed in his last effort, to spoil the day. Certainly looks like lie has it in for the Wattles five as lie can't get a good game with them, but *fr?ays gets plenty against them. Young Bill, the newest edition c€ the Lucky Sutton tribe- in the R. of C. league. is setting a mighty fast pace for the older members of the league, faster even than the sire in his most careless moods. Bill started off with a 612 series the first night of the last half of the schedule and then came back this week with a 630 total, which included a 251 game. Not bad for a youngster, eh, Ed? Billy Meyers of the Old Timers league also came through with a 665 count last Wednesday night in his first appearance as an anchor man this year. Billie was hitting them in great shape and has set a record for the rest of the "old men" to aim toward. Needless to say that he got the free greasing job offered by John Stilling for the weekly higl$. v ORRMXfer DOWH GRANT-- HUNTLEY HERE NEXT . \ McHenry jumped back into the win column after too long an absence by swamping Fox Lake with a wellbalanced game, 24--15. The locals grabbed the lead shortly after the start and, though Clemenson tied the score at that point with a basket, proceeded to run up a 6 to 2 count in the first quarter on a basket by Kinsala and two free throws by Whiting, who had also made the initial goal. Kinsala scored twice from the field in the second quarter before Wi recovered a point on Kreutzer's Watson then sank a basket, Kreutzer got it back almost at once. Whiting got another and then LockwnoH ffltwwl tVio cmrinir ?olU!SJl to run the score to 16--5. Juul sank a free throw on Lockie's third personal to cap the half's pointers. Kreutzer scored first in the second half, but Klaus and Juul closed the widening gap by sinking two pointers. In the last period Lockwood sank two free throws with the dashing forwards, Whiting and Kreutzer, caging their third baskets. The only counters for Fox Lake was a brace of goals by Klaus and a foul shot by Juul. McHenry'3 defense functioned better COURT OF HONOR IS HELD AT MARENGO The regular quarterly Court of Honor of the Beloit Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, was held at the Marengo Community high school an Thursday evening, January 19. Sam Marsh of Crystal Lake, county chairman, presided. The program opened with "My Country 'Tis of Thee," sung by the audience, with Mrs. H. C. Patrick of Marengo presiding at the piano and Mr. Thompson of Marengo leading the singing. The scout call was th<n played on the bugle by Scout Harold Kelder. Rev. R. E. Gronseth, pastor of the Baptist church of Marengo, gave the invocation. The Allegiance Ia Pior* urog ktr Herbert DeVitt of Woodstock. E. L. Rice, the Scout Executive, then gave an interpretation of the Scout Oath, after which the Second Class badges were Woodstock handed the Wattles Drugs a severe lacing last week when the county-seat men rolled a total of 3,013 pins to establish a new alley reeorc} for the Woodstock Recreation. Geister, the "champeen," led the group with a splendid 653 count with Hoch also over the 600 mark. The Geister Clumbers finished with ,a 1^072 count for the high game of the year in these parts. • Next Thursday night Geister and Conway are to roll the first five of a HEW CAR OWNER PATS 162 TAX FIRST YEAR 1 The average motorist is compelled lb pay $62 in taxes during the first year after he buys a new car, according to the Chicago Motor Club. At that rate of taxation it is possible, in many instances, for him to pay ths government more than the value of the car itself. "Illustrating to what extent tax imposing bodies may 'go, the club continues, "Alfred Reeves, vice president of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, shows in a recent article in MOTOR what the plight of the motorist is in the town of Decatur, Alabama. Read these figures and you will realize the importance of motorists beiiig Lmnueu logetlier fur Seu. protection. "Here is what the average motorist pays on an average car: The Federal excise tax nicks him for $16.15, tfie awarded by Coach.Metcalf of Crystal i ten.pa^e doubles match against | government tax on tires costs him a*M Campbell and Bacon of McHenry, |hej|2.85, oil costs him 80 cents, and. thep games to be rolled at the Palace. The Uncle Sam finishes with $6.10, for a be rolled later on gasoline tax. But the motorist still has too much money. So a benign stat* government comes to his rescue with ft sis: cent tax which nets $36.60, a 172 235-- 584 j state horsepower tax costing $18.75, 196 208-- 619 jand a personal tax which extracts to Irwin Ehlman, Harold Kinreed, Allan Penn*, Richard Pufahl, James., ... . Simons, ^Robert Usbome and Howard w , , , ni wc Girling, .11 of MarraKo. ' The requirements for First Class q^^j. 196 ill ' 65? wens also given by Mr. Rice and FirWttV^! --' ?"•. 196 653 Class pins were awarded to Ciyd*? t/ if --•-«--•--••• 0,c * Hock .,..^W"..««.- 215 1k*a of Mayflower ta Bara Rendel Harris, a historian, says that the Mayflower was broken up in 1624. There Is a tradition that it was used by Richard Gardiner to supply timber -tor a barn at Cale's Hill, between Amersham and Chalfonts, Mass., about 1625. A barn at Jorden's contains a beam of the original ship. '• Tjrf ud Ptggfa • The tyg and pfggin spokes «f || old books were examples of early Staffordshire potterj, A tyg was a tall cup with many handles; the piggin was a shallow vessel with a handle at one side for the purpose of ladling out 11* liquor brewed ta th* tyg. • •AM i "DEPEND ON ME" Junior Class Play ~ McHenry High School Auditorium > |W ednesday, Feb* 1* 1933| Tickets may be reserved at Bolger's and Wattles Drug f ; .Stores Tuesday, Jan. $1: 'J ALL TICKETS 25c Coqway Huntley comes to McHenry next Friday night to meet the MCRS cage team, the newly inspired group, due to their rousing victory over Fox Lake. Huntley has been sort of an in and out team this year despite the presence of the veterans of last year on the squad. Now that the Orr proteges have found out they can win they might get out and show the form they against Elgin B. If they only do! than it has previously and began foiLange and Reginald MacLaughlin of M show the results of the strenuous j Crystal L&ke and Donald Austin of ^ drilling that Coach Orr has been giv- i Richmond. " ing his men in an effort to get the j An explanation of the merit badge new system to working more smoothly. J requirements was given by Mr. Rice It will have to work in order to stop i and Jacobs, Scoutmaster of Troop No. the powerful attack : that is being j 55 of Woodstock awarded the badges, launched by Huntley's veteran squad!There Were as follows: Woodstock 176 212 1 v 993 WATTLES'DRUGS^- Kreutzer ..... k^wiiviivu wjr , * vwiwii pv^uuu | * lit i c ttcic OO IVllUn O » •? UwUfllUVR~*~ HM . Smith who cofhe here Friday night. Huntley j Troop No. 52--Herbert DeVitt, Reptook some of the wind out of Hebron's tile Study, Woodwork, Camping, Pathsails la.st week with a 35--34 victory, j finding, and Carpentry* Woodstock Hebron trimmed McHenry not so long i troop No. 53--Theodore Ferris, Poulago and that sort of makes the Orrmen the underdogs, but they have now found that they can win basketball try Keeping, Handicraft, and Reptile Study. FVank Kennedy, Reptile Study, First Aid to Animals, First Aid and games and confidence is one necessary; Cooking. Harold Readel, First A?d. ,, , „ _ . , . , , element toward a winning team. Woodstock Troop No. 55--Lee Jacobs*!?/^"dy s :Bears Saturuay rught when The Grant lights had little trouble Scoutmaster, Hiking. Norman A- r° ,, "P second 3,000 total E. Smith Bac**, 183 210 162 193 200 203 213 592 $7-80. ^fow comes Limestone county 181 172 565 ^ Av'^ 8 j three cent tax on gas, and the :.r ' • . .. - i end -of the year finds our average 948 1072 ,3013 motorist out of pocket $18,30 on that • scoi^. Decatur, not ^o be outdone by 168^-619 wimty, the state and the Govern- Igg ; 570 ment, Steps forward with a slight tax 171 4g5 of two cents to prove its good will, and r">»V3" -s : •}m, 178 174 132 163 222 160-- 516 178-- 600 948 869 853--2670 De Graxla's men from Melrose Park proved to be a bit too strong "for defeating the unorganized seconds from McHenry 19--13, after the score had been tied at five all. From then Baker, Assistant Scoutmaster, Carpentry, Handicraft, Athletics, Marksmanship, Leatherwork, Pioneering, Oookon Fox Lake gradually crept ahead; ing, Stalking, Personald Health, Blackand increased their lead until the final j smithing, Machinery, Pathfinding gun. McHENRY, 24--- Whiting, f Kreutzer, f ............. Meyers, f Kinsala, c Larkin, c Howard, g Duker, jg ........ Lockwood, g There's an extra attraction on tap Walkington, g at the Huntley-McHenry game tomor. row night. The girls are going to put on a preliminary at 7:00 sharp GRANT, 15-- and for those who care to sit through Clemenson, f three games it will be well worth jBritz, f ..... while to go early. The Senior girls | Watson, f. .. will take on the lassies from the Ju- j Klaus, c ..v, nior class and if ybu think the boys Juul, g are full of fight, well, write your own Burdock, g Woodwork, Public Health, Electricity, I First Aid, Woodturning, Angling, and 11 Foundry Practise. Albert Rockefellar, 21 Basketry, Painting, Textiles, Marks- 0 manship, Reptile Study. Crystal Lake 1 Troop No. 58^--Donald Goodwin, Cook- 0 ing. Reginald MacLaughlin, Cookin;*, 1 Swimming, and Handicraft. Frank 1 Roberts, Canoeing and Le&thercraft. 8; Donald Goodwin, Cycling. Crystal O Lake--^Troop No. 68--Jack Nicolson, ' | Leathercraft. Harold Kelder, Leatherio 4 e | craft and Be'e Keeping. Richmond-- i Troop No. 65--Donald Austin, Woodagainst McHenry teams this week. The first three men in the visitor's lineup had all games over 200 which is some mighty neat rolling, even in the spirit of fun as the entire n^atch was held merely for the pleasure of meeting old friends. McHenry totaled 2,872, but the Melrose team went wild with 3,027. - . McHENRY-- • Kreutzer !<** 586 Bickler 14? 174 186-- 507 Freund, A : 202 237 186-- 6:!5 Granger 178 150 225--' 553 Winkel 166 157 178-- 501 ticket after you see the girls' game. Liljehoist, g *, And this is news. Babe Ruth was"! 6 3 left off the All-American baseball McHenry 8 16 18 team for 1932. Chuck Klein was Grant 2 6 10 given his place, as right field has) McHENRY LIGHTS 13-- come to be known during the regime, Peterson, f of the immortal Babe, which has last-j Vycital, f »ed far longer than the average out-.Bacon, f ... fielder. Must be the writers think the j Freund, f . Babe is no longer the player he was. Ferwerda,c But if the Cubs were voting, Babe!Hughes, g-, would be playing the entire outfieli J Johnson, g Schultz ... I 0 3 | carving,, and Leatherworking. Raynold i®6 Grazia Q 0 0 Anderson, S\vimming. John DuceyJ®rafy • II 2 | Personal Health. Darwin Ehorn, pei*-<Lavine ..... 8 0 1 sonal Health, Cycling and Swimming. Ftillman 1 2" 2 Marengo--Troop No. 63--Robert Us- 0 0 0 borne, Music. Robert Nelson, Fire- 0 0 2 manship, Maynard Hogan, Music and -------- j Masonry. 101 A talk on "My Most Difftcult Test 24 in Becoming an Eagle Scout," was • 866 MELROSE PARK- 208 917 989--2872 a matter of $12.20 is more or less painlessly jftwiked out of thfc bulging pocketbbok of Mr. Average Car Owner. "If you are good at mental addition, you have calculated that the total is $119.55, which is the correct answer. Also, there is another possibility of taxation which the motorist may or may not be forced to pay during the year. Should he break some part a Federal tax will be charged for that piece of misfortune!" The American Automobile Association has been waging r. bitter warfare against ever mounting taxes and against diversion of motor taxes to .other purposes than highway construction. In this campaign a leading part has been taken by the Chicago Motor Club. ,i. 15 given by Frank Roberts of Troop No. • j 58 of Crystal Lake and Mrs. DeVitt 207 216 163 190 208 214 236 187 182 TRIES TO PAY SEVENTEENYEAR OLD TELEPHONE BILL The other day a man entered the office of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company in Pine Bluff, Ark., and tendered a . telephone bill for payment, together with the necessary money to pay it. Upon examination 213-- 624 214-- 635 , 2ig: 065! of the bill the clerk found that it was !dated 1915; but despite the fact that 183-- 555 984 1022 1021--3027 Bob OTarrell , major league baseball catcher, brought a bowling team over from his Waukegan Recreation Parlors and defeated Joe Freund's Pleasure Club Quintet in a friendly all alone. Vycital, g 4Pfanmstill, pinned the Eagle badge- on Scout Her- j match Sunday afternoon. There was bert DeVitt. E. B. Dahl, Scoutmaster nothing spectacular about the scoves of Troop No. 58 of Crystal Lake,; but Ed. Smith had high' honors with then presented the Gold Palm to Al- 591. D. I. Granger, back home after bert Rockefeller. jthe Woodstock trip, lecuperated and Prof. O. N. deWeerdt's head of the finally ended up with a 218 ganie for Psychology Department of Beloit high score of the match. College, talked to parents on methods1 O'FARRELLS-- - A way «ut «f the depression? Sure, just let the government take charge of promoting wrestling matches. At the Stechtr-Londos card at the Coliseum | Molidor, f last week over 10,000 attended and ^ Eiter, f many were turned away. Of course i Gerretson, f GRANT LIGHTS 1*- V.\ * 6 14 the match went to the expected dr^w and why not with the chances good for another full house when they have the return battle. It was billed as the old school against the new, but ' ^'h men met more than once back ir. 1 !0. The county basketball conference seems to be leaning farther toward Woodstock all the time. Harvard was going along step for step with them until Richmond slipped up unnoticed and caught them off their guard in the little bandbox and handed them their first defeat in eleven starts, 36 to 33. That leaves Woodstock in undisputed lead. Huntley nipped Hebron last week 35-34 on the (Huntley floor and seems to be an in and out team, showing considerable strength at times. Werham, f4 Amann, c Lutz, c E. Paddock, g Wagner, g R. Paddock, g Jensen, g ........ of handling the problem boy and pre- Hubert ..M, sented several practical cases demon- ,0'Farrell strating his talk. ; Brogan Following Prof. deWeerdt's talk the Humphries "Star Spangled Banner" was sung and. Needham taps were played by Frederick Marsh of Crystal Lake. 206 160 211 142 204 173 193 150 140 1$0 190-- 569 185-- 533 it was seventeen years old the bill was so clean and well-kept that the customer thought it was a current bill. Another interesting aspect was that, although seventeen years had elapsed, the customer's charge for jervice had not altered in that time. G. Jus ten J. Miller .. G. Weber L. ifcitacr 149 136 138 151 206 124 159 156 121-- 476 135-- 395 174-- 471 148-- 455 763 825 742--2330 , K. OF C. LEAGUB TEAM NO. 1-- ill Troubles Get Relief NOW! A Foot Comfort Expert of the Chicago Staff of Dr.WM.M.SCHOLLwill be here to assist our Foot Comfort Expert in this Frett ... Schmitt 178--' 539 A. Bach 203-- 485! L, Winkel 150_ 531 187 150 100 194 175 159 190 233 177-- 539 128-- 437 92-- 382 218-- 640 D E M O N S T R A T I O N Tuesday Jan. 31st No matter what foot trouble you may - have, it will be relieved for you at this Special Demonstration. An expert will make Pedo-graphic print* ef your stockinged feet, which reveal their exact condition. He will show you what causes your pain; advise you in the proper •election of shoes to fit your feet stylishly and comfortably, and demonstrate on your own fret how the application of the proper Dri Scholl Appliance or Remedy will make yott truly foot happy. All this ivUhout tatt , ' «P vbligcaion to you I REMEMBER THE DATE! Bach efoitor trill r«<-rtrm m Fr*» of !>r. Schall'a Zino-padu for Corns, a Ml a valuable hitohlet on Cmrmof the FWt* r . ' RAYMcGEE GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS . .r* ,,>v? *-1^ 923 836 PLEASURE CLUB-- Winkel Coach Orr and his right-hand man, Brace Granger, attended the Huntley- Flato Center game at Huntley Tuesday night and watched their opponents of tomorrow night wipe up the Plato lads in a manner that was worth watching. Orr is firmly convinced that Huntley can give any team in the county a good run for their money and will feel mighty good if his boys can give them a real scrap. His own lads have shown promise, but haven't kept that promise, except upon a few occasions. Game starts at 7:00 Friday night with the girls taking the floor first.. • McHenry teaJne seem to fee bowling in tough luck. Gf course, their scores might be a bit higher, but just the same they are always striking their opponents just when they are the hottest. The Wattles team went to Woodstock and bumped into Geister's outfit, who proceeded to set a new record for the alleys with a 3,013 total, finishing with a 1,072 game. Then Melrose Park came out to visit Teddy's Bears and smashed the maplss for a 3,027 total, which is also a record for McHenry's alleys. The Melrose team had games of 1.022 and. J^OKL Not badf l f Signs of the Zodiac I;The signs of the Zodiac and the Me' '• 0»«y are supposed to rule are: Aries. March 21-April 19; Taurus. April 20s May 20; Gemini. May 21-June 20; Cancer. June 21 July '22: I*eo lu!v 28 August 22,; Virgo. August 23 iSeptem ber 22; Libra. September 23-OetoWef 22; Scorpio, octofier 'JIl Nnvemhor 22;, Sagittarius, November 22-I>ecemher 21; .Capricorn. Pecomher 22-Jn nunr* IB;- Aquari'.is. January 20-February Wjf Pisces, February H«-.March 20. kllla Above tin Clouds The battle above the clouds was a part of the battle of Chattanooga, which lasted from November 23 to 25, 1863. On the 24th General Hooker carried Lookout mountain. This Is known . JUm# the Clouds.** . . ' SURPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Williams werejJ. Freund surprised Friday evening by the gas A. Freund, company employes of Crystal Lake.! Granger ... Cards and dancing were enjoyed and Smith 0 at midnight a delicious luncheon was - served, which was brought by the 7 5 13 guests. Guests were Mr. and Mm. Roy Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McLaughlin, Mrs. Edith Etling and Mrs. Laura Citizen of Crystal and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway of McHenry. / You cannot have government inilia-*. tive atid individual initiative on the same spot at the same time.--Will Payne. • • •? . 176s 110 201 161 171 124 153 204 180 211 906--26651 G. Barbian 160-- 4601 ]sf_ Freund ... 139-- 402; A. E. Nye 158-- 5"63 W. 218-- 559 209-- 591 819 872 884--2575 OLD TIMERS LEAGUE Suffering'.. What Aeschylus says abottt suffer ing. "God, whose law is that he who learns must suffer. And even In our sleep pain, that cannot forget, falls drop by drop upon the heart and 1^ our own despites, against our will, comes wisdom to us by the awful grace of God." TOPNOTCHERS ir Born in UNN OOONIY, MO. $Qpi\2,mo Q/frcv c/^ffd Jy pfiww ffip MMP W?, SEN. PEKSHIN6 hd? m HONORBO or pfcC0£ATED fry.nent Ml -the CIVIIIZEP (0MTQIZS qffte ^/OQlQ didfo omicA 6fn.Pm>- U tf fir ///zf / f x W K i / o n . o A n t f k V L ' / o p s , ujmp me PtCSHlNO GCAPUATED fto/ny/tv POINT / and m APAlHC INDIAN I 0W(%luN the SAME yeA£ " s\ow .k- 5ANTIA60 (4Mf>A!0H.CiidA.f m !d°P>, SLWuep rie MORO URCISWO-ot^ PHill PPiNES w 191}. . fl^suir of VILLA in ttfXKO 1916. CDMMANDFK-IH-CHIEF Of the AVfCICAN WXLP U,A£, 191 j RETIREP SEPT. B19 tiuutuws-- Wattles 149 155 162-- 466 M. Schmitt ... .... 137 160 178-- 475 Goodell 177 161 178-- 616 J. Schmitt ^ 137 139 144-t- 420 • 198 170 199_ 567 798 7&6 861--2444 MEYERS-- Karls ............ .... 164 170 -181-- 515 Page 199 145 163-- 507 Barbian ....... 218 164 17&_ 558 M. Schaefer .. 144 132 173-- 460 Meyers 210 265 160-- fiG 5 935 887 883--2705 , BICKLERS-- Beavis .... 157 158 138-- 433 Wilson 163 144 201--- 49S Adams 161 139 177-- 477 Perkins .......... 137 182 192-- 511 Bickler.......... 173 192 185-- 550 761 815 893--216!) GRANGERS-- Sayler 170 170 170-- 510 M. Freund ...... 122 147 ,169-- 438 Covalt •». 131 187 143-- 4C.1 Granger *•* 150 163 185-- 493 Johnson ... 148 140 f52-- 410. 721 807 819--2347; " FORESTER LEAGWB 1 TEAM NO. 1- A. Blake ... 152 159 iTili'4071 A. Justin ...... 157 175 165-- 497 J. Thenne* ..... •». 149 151 173-- 171 G. Boley 161 124 148-- 433 H. Smith ....^. 202 158 204-- 564 821 7«7 866--2454 TEAM NO. 2-- 1 II. Weber M, 163 140 207-- 510 J. C Thies .... ... 104 166 107_ 377 A- Baur ........ 148 139 188-:-- 41 ;> A. Weingart ... 174 154 123-- 451 E. Smith L..... - 162 197 182-- 541 751 796 S07--2354 TEAM NO. 8-- 1 H. Schaefer .. ... 155 178 154-- 487 G. P. Freonji 228 178 150-- 556 W. HeimOT .... 170 125 148-- 443 E. Thennea 187 210 170-- 5f, 7 H.. Simon .alLt. 181 175 193_ 549 :"~C. V- 921 866 ,515--2602 TEAM NO. 4-- j | H. Steffes . ... 189 180 164-- 533 i ! • rM- • . >• i 681 TEAM NO. 2-- 168 161 128 160 767 610^1998 178 161 158, 208 166-- 507 161-- 483 170-- 456 159-- 527 TFjttl IIO. F. Unti W. Sutton L. Stffling Ed Smith 700 656--1973 175 223 169 200 157*-- 464j 215-- .612 155-- 469 154-- 560 666 767 681--2105 onyan Art Tpnyan 189-- 450 168-- 504 216-- 589 j 151-- 453 724--1991 £1Tovar Theatre, Crystal Lake FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Jan. 27-28 Adm. 10-25c RICHARD DIX anf ANN HARDING Hi ' "The Conquerors" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Jan. 29-30 (Show cont. Sunday from 2:30) Admission 10c-25c before 5:00; 10c-35c thereafter HELEN HAYES, •r.ARY COOPER and ADOLPHE MENJOl in 44 A Farewell to Arms" TUESDAY, JAN. 31 (||argain Nite) Adm. 10-15c ^jfeTUART ERWIN and ALLISON SKIPWORTH in "He Learned About Women" • WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Feb. 1-2 u" Admission 10 - 2$e CLARK GABLE ami CAROLE LOMBARD in "Ifo Man of Her Own" 1 ores * *• * r. WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK . VIRGINIA SWEET PANCAKE FLOUR LOG CABIN SYRUP . . . . . . QUAKER MAID COCOA • • • • - FUJI CHOP SUEY SAUCE . . FUJI CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES i < FUJI BEAN SPROUTS . . . . . FUJI CHOW IVSEIN NOODLES • • , FUJI BEAD MOLASSES . .» .. \ GOLD DUST . 15c CAMAY SOAP SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP , . • GAUZE BATHROOM TISSUE • NORTHERN TISSUE . . . . . • . N0 2H35<S *CANS 2 is#; HB4.ESI2E 21®'-' ' M-Lfl. TIN dO . 3&?2 lOo* v r • San' 25c • Can "f «• • \tl • 'r. 6 CAKE.S 29t . 6 cakes 254:. -3 J ROLLS 11§ 3 WLLS 17§" Friday and Saturday Specials Del Monte Coffee ^ 27«? Campbell's Soup 3 W 23a Good Luck Oleo >2, 25« PRODUCE SPECIALS JS bunches 9c 3 lbs. 17a 150 Cauliflower--medium size, each Carrots--California Spitzenberg- Applei-- Wisconsin Potatoes, pecfe „ 11: Idaho Potatoes--15 lb. cloth bag.. Onions--10 lb. bag -- Del Monte Peaches--No. 2!/j Lr.rd O'"! Honer--5 !b. t«!!' 250 13<C ' ...2 for 25^1: .;^. . 49c K* ""•$ 'J. >> VJ .tp*., -•i".