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,^s^wyiy<../; LiH THE M HRHEY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, ••:•,; J^^.i r«er«p ,< ,!i •i- w '****« 1933 \ BACON'S STRIP sf*"' » „ -C vi Br txf M-V-M "ZEKE" BACON Richmond pulled the second upset of the season for which it has received credit when they triumphed over Huntley at Richmond last week Huntley seems to have fallen off from th« pace they were setting aboutof the tournament next week. The McHenry regulars, fresh from a vacation in the Woodstock game the night before, walked roughshod over the St. Mary's five at the latter's gym Saturday night and gained revenge for the early season upset registered by the Saints. The final score was 24-16 and McHenry led all the while except for a brief interlude in the first quarter when a basket by McGee, the star of the Saints, placed his team out in front. And this despite the fact that McHenry missed twelve of sixteen opportunities from the free throw line. The McHenry second* had even less trouble in disposing of the wee lads who play the-curtain raisers for St- Mary's. Conway scored the only basket the losers made and also made a free throw for three fourths of thsir total while McHenry was amassing 27 Red Wink el's 257 copped all the points. Meyers seemed to regain prizes for last weeks high score at' early season form to lead his team Daring Lent the Forester league will operate on Thursday nights instead of Friday as has been the custom. This will affect no other league as Thursday has been an open night. As far as can be learned the K. C. league will continue to meet on Tuesday's. ' MCHS WALLOPS SAINTS; SUCCUMB TO DALEMEN "OLD TIMERS LE Standing Hughes Bicklers Meyers Grangers ............. MEYERS-- 14£48 14,809 l4,62f 14,545 Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published.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 thes^ columns.) M'HENRY BAND REPORT Following is the report of the McHenry Municipal Band for 1932: 8 Band Conferts at $95 $780.00 • W the Palace. For a while it looked like George Johnson was out for high honors again bat was nosed out. Fleiie Unti and A1 Tonyan were the others who were fortunate enough to get their name* on the board* > ^ > .District Tournament ^ fo he - held at Dundee starting March 8 and concluding Saturday night with the finals slated for nine bells. McHenry " plays Burlington in the opening game . Thursday night slated to take1 the floor at seven o'clock. A complete schedule of the tournament is to be found elsewhere on this page. Winkel was one of the hot boys in the KC league last week and set up a nice total of 643 with the high game of the week, 257, included in night's work. Jos. Frett and A1 Tonyan also had some nice scores but on the whole they weren't so hot. Take a glimpse at Stilling's 391 total and Ed. Smith's 444. They all fall sooner or later. with eleven points On Friday night the Woodstock Community boys romped over the MCHS squad in expected style. In order to save his men for the St. Mary's game the following evening, Coach Otfr. used hik entire retinue of subs, confining the activi ties of'his rega^rs to "bench warming duties-. The score of the heavyweight contest was 34-13. The lights took the spotlight for the evening with a thriller that ended with Woodstock ahead,' 17-15, when jJohnso» Wright sank a basket jfist as the final I Grange* «... Karls Page .......... Schaefer ... Barbiaji Meyers .... 105 .... 149 ....J47 ....162 .... 190 155 164 110 162 166 8 Rehearsals at $12 Music Public Service ................ Plaindealer, printing .... (Repair on Music Cases- Balance on Hand 192-- 505 > 167-- 424 162-- 486 180-- 536 BICKLERS^ Beavis Wilson Adams.-- P e r k i n f . . 2 0 6 *44 757 852--2453 132 169 204 m 164 178 192 153 i89*-- 490 164>-»- 504 96.00 37,63 5.00 7.95 loo 17.37 Total --....$944.95 Signed > HENRYMfiflff... ofio The McHenry band plays eight concerts each season at a cost of $95 per concert. The musicians, the experienced musicians, receive $3.50 for MA&tiB 1 BRINGS RESIDENT CHANGES The first of March brings many residence changes in this vicinity, where many farms are changing hands in readiness for spring work which will soon commence if this good weather continues*. Perhaps the most unexpected change among the farmers is that of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Justen, who *re moving from their farm near Ringwood to the Joseph /.J. Stilling farm at Colbyts point, souih of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Justen have returned their fartn to his father, Joe Justen, and are making the move because thoy desire a larger farm, their new farm Comprising over £00 acres. They are leaving a beautiful place which they have worked hard to improve and where Mr. Justen has lived for forty-six years, it bein? the old homestead where he was born and raised. Mr. and Mrs. William Justen will move onto this farm from the Jacob Justen firm at Ladd's corners. Joseph Stilling will move from his ATTY. COWUN NAMED MASTER IN CHANCERY John 'Red' Pace, former Woodstock athlete and now a senior at DeKalb Normal college, has Deen a big factor in the championship race of the little nineteen which was recently cinched by the DeKalb five. Red has captained the team during the last half of the season and is certainly deserving of the congratulations of all his friends for his stellar work on the court. When they held the St. Mary's lights to one basket the MCHS kids ' performed that feat for the second time in the last three games as Richmond also was able to score but once from scrimmage. But in between those games the kids had to drop a close one to the Woodstock lights by the count of 17--15, Wright making!need before they enter the winning basket just before the tournament next week gun went off. McHenry led at the half, 12-11, but the lead see-sawed through the last period. In the game with the Saints the MCHS lads were just too much for their opponents and played a remarkably improved game over their first meetiug of the year. Kinsala was the big shot with six baskets and one free throw though he marred his performance with seven missed attempts from the free throw line. All together the boys missed twelve gift shots and sank but four, hot an enviable record. Kinsala drew first blood but McGee put the Saints out in front with a pair of free throws and a basket. This was the last time they led as McHenry was ahead, 6-4, 12-5, 21-7 and 24-16 at the quarters of the game- McGee made three of hi£ team's four field goals. * This Friday night Marengo invades McHenry for the last home game of the season and are bringing with them quite a large crowd of faithful including a number of girls belonging to the Pep club at the Marengo high school. . Stringer, former McHenry coach, will most likely be in the stands also as he is a tutor at Marengo now. Turn out and give the boys the kind1 of encouragement they the district at- Duridee. - Sayler 139 Freund " J72 i Covalt: 202 w 169 ... 159 839 each concert. Some of the younger, members receive less, in proportion; ^arm at Colby's point to the Relihan 136 453; t0 their experience. Th& bandmaster j south of McHenry. George • ?" | receives $10 and four of the members'1 Witt is leaving this farm to move to 162 549 j that drive receive $1 for gas, '. the Hanson farm at BarreyiUej, The rehearsals cost, $12 each, $7 fqi Barreville t ,, and Mrs. George Adams and! 854-^2583 |the bandmaster and. each for the'moving: from Prairie Gravis ]: five members that drive. " • ' *• • ' j to the J. J'halin farm, south of the "The Public Service bill is for thfe whete they will live with her fan went off. They meet Burlington, 111.;, in their first game at 7:00 o'clock Thursday MCHS! ni*ht- ' M'HENRY, 24--• 2 Mighty sweet revenge tike ' lads secured at St. Mary's Saturday night with a double triumph in easy j Whiting, f .... fashion even if Coach Orr did have to' Tonyan, f ...... employ a little strategy with the Blue I Kreutzer, f .. and White Friday night. Orr figured ;Vyeital, f his team didn't have much chance i Kinsala, c ....... against the Dalemen so he benched I'Ockwood, c ........................... his regulars and let his subs get some; Duker, f? •« »»..... valuable experience while taking a | Howard, g drubbing. But his regulars were fresh | Mooney, Jf for the next night and showed up quite well. >•»»***«•»*»•«[ . ' 0 1 .. ......... 0 ............ 6 1 0 0 0 1,79 134-- 462 132 157^-461 167 146--515 114 155-- 438 136 •."•:?:)N1 728 M. Schmitt ........ 158 161 Wattles 117 144 Goodell 175 149 J. Schmitt ........ 181 150 Hughes ............ 150 180 light used in the McHeniry Paflk, , The balance on hand of $17.37 will. t be used in the spring for" rehearsals. 157 45? j The official year begins on July y, therefore, the seven or eight rehearfather brother, Pat and E£ Conway* ' > V ' ' Mr. and Mr's. Brownell have moved from the Henry Hobart fatp to RidgcfieW. " Misses'Mary and Frances Fleming ljioved tms week from their home farm to the Mat Steffes house in the 778 784 838--2400 OF C. LEAGUE Standing Smiths Conways Barbians W inkels SMITHS-- «Jnti 280 Sutton 163 Stilling 139 Smith 146 .667 .600 .400 .333 .. 10 .. 9 .. 6 .. 5 118 164-- 512 167 154-- 484 112 140-- 391 157 141-- 444 CONwAYS-- A1 Tonyan Bolger- Art Tonyan .... Cohway «78 554 599--1831 187 166 166 154 155 166 124 199 233-- 575 166-- 498 162-- 452 209-- 562 WINKELS-- Frett -- Buch J. Schmitt ....... Winkel ..... *73 644 770--2087 195 166 165 182 171 88 165 204 20^-- 572 ^34-- 378 165-- 495 257-^ 643 10 4 10 The Kaysee's weren't, the only ones - who ran both hot and cold last week' McUee, f which was one of the most erratic, on : ^0?ne5r* the whole, of any league week this' Da"ey> c year. In the Oldtimers division Perkins had a 587 series for the most notable while only seven of the twenty men were over 500. In the Granger- Hughes match Covalt was the only one to top the hadf thousand mark. The Foresters were quite average on the. whole with Herb Simons 234 the high tingle game as waa M® total of 561. ST. MARY'S, l*-~ Enjoyed a few games at the Woodstock haven for Ping Pongers, better known as the Woodstock Ping Pong club which has grown in number to about twenty members. McHenry has been incited to send about ten players to represent them in a friendly meeting between Woodstock, Marengo and McHenry Pongers at the Woodstock club Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Anyone interested in attending, either as a player or a spectator will kindly notify me before Saturday. You don't have to be an expert or anywhere near one to go along as there will be all classes of players on hand wanting a little fun. Better warm up the arm and sharpen the eye and make up your mind to so along Sunday. Elgin High School has (railed the unexpected in basketball this year when they refused to enter their teams in the con^etition for thte state high school chafnpionship. Some of .the schools have been reproving the action on the grounds that the crowds Mackey, g Riley, g ... Toomey, g Brink, g >4 4 8 15 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT DRAWINGS, MARCH 8-11 Wedfnesday, March 4} 1--Plato vs. Richmond, 7:00. 2--Huntley vs. Hampshire, 8:00. 3--Woodstock vs. Harvard, 9:00. Thursday, March 9 4--McHenry vs. Burlington, 7:00. 5--Dundee vs. St Charles, 8:00. 6--Crystal Lake vs. Hebron, 9:00. Friday, March 10 7--Winner (1) vs. Winner (2), 7:00 8--Marengo vs. Winner (6), 8:00. 9--Winner (3) vs. Winner (4) 9:00. Saturday, March 11 aiunua 10--Winner (9) vs. Winner (7), 2:00 ' 1fln U--Winner (6) vs. Winner (8) 3:001- - 160 1 2--Loser (10).vs. Loser (11), 8:00!^ „ j*™ BARBIANS-- BarUian .... Nye Brittain .... N. Freund 698 628 762--2088 740--2318 i sa]9 held before the concert season • j opens apply on the band fund for the 169-- 485 year before. 182-- 4431 There has been considerable talk!north <*nd of McHenry. They have 162-- 486 around because the band does not use 'rented their farm to Arthur Nus- 159-- 4901 all local musicians, if the people of bai,m fr<m the-Westerman farm at 1®®-- *9® J McHenry want a band they can be Greenwood. proud of, we must use outside musicians until local talent can be developed. Each year the band adds one or two youngsters from our high school band. We try to pick the best talent but also must look for the fellows that will co-operate with the band and will attend rehearsals regularly. The band cannot play a good concert if half of the members are not at the rehearsal. Also the band cannot fflay a good concert if sorrte of the members decide to go to a show or dance instead of appearing at the concert- This is what the band has had to put up with in the past, with some of the hunger niembers and which we would have to put up with now if we took in every youngster that'c' y' ^ Simpson farm near Crvs could "toot" a horn. I ***. Lake on Route 19. As far as playing the music, it Mrs. Peter Nelson have would he like asking a pupil from one J?.oveti ^rom the Hanly farm to the' of the lower grades to do high school ^ 'arm at McCollum's Lake. J work. It just can't be done without _ Mr. and Mrs. Weber will live on the; a lot of practice and until the youngsters caft qualify we must use experienced musicians. CARL N. WEBER. Henry L. Cowlin, Crystal Lake attorney, Wednesday afternoon of last week was named master in chancery for McHenry county. The appointment was announced by Judge Edward D. Shurtleff. Attorney Cowlin succeeds Attorney Fred B. Bennett <.f Woodstock, who has served six of the last eight years in that capacity. The new master is well known in the county. He is one of the younger members of the McHenry county bar association. He was born in Crystal Lake and with the exception of the time spent away acquiring his legal education he has resided in Crystal Lake all his life. Attorney Cowlin is well qualified for his new position. He is a keen student of law and popular among the members of the bar association, which is evidenced by the comment heard in connection with his selection as master in chancery-df, the circuit court of McHenry county. . • . ./ Judge ShurtldflF said ^in in*king this appointment that ' is well pleased with the manner in which the retiring master, Attorney Fred B. Bennett, has performed his, duties in the past. In fact; Jtldge Shurtbff, saicj that Attorney pennett has been one of the best mastes$'3n the history of the county,.'-.' ~ ' In 1 'making hi^ s^lecibn Jddge .Shurtleff safid he! picked Attorney Cowlirt to recognize the younger, membership of the county bar association. He is confident the new master will carry on the good work which has been so evident during the six years Attorney Bennett has held the position. * 145 159 223 167 187 150 189 160 203-- 535 134l_ 443 181-- 593 192-- 519 694 686 710--2090 TtMIESTER LEAGUE Standing Simons : 15,233 14,992 m E. Smiths H. Smiths ........ L. Heimers H. SMITHS-- 14,796 14,425 Sc<Qi "Was you dare, Sharlie?' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schudschlair have moved from the E. J. Thomas farm now owned by the Spring Grove bank to the Fre<j| Beller farm near Hebron. Mr. and MM; Arthur Harris will move from the Dick Thompson farm on the Crystal Lake road to the E. J. Thomas farm. Mr. and Mrs. Allbee and their son and his wife will live on the Clemens farm this year, moving there from Rklgefield. John Nish and family are -moving from the Will--^anson farm near BarreviHe to the Tickler farm at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher ate moving from the old Kittle farm, south of the Dick Thompson farm. DAIR1TWOMEN TO ATTEND MEETING A. Blake . A. Justen . J. Thennes Pat Boley Ii. Smith . 142 171 158 124 183 169 145 158 173 190 Much attention is being given to' making the eighth annual meeting of the Pure Milk association attractive to the women as well as*the men, -- according to plans announced by Miss 1 I Martha Dunlap of the. Pure Milk . , , , - , , ' association staff, who is in charge of w^had . lot of fun .t the meeting lhe tJ and if you weren't there you missed a wh,>h will h« a • lot o, fun. Before Ray HUKhes CM CKic^o, the meeting to order there was «1 awPn(l«l h», Df * .V , sfeady "buzz" among all the Scouts.! ?armls threl h, nHrl/°7 And why not-since there was anj ™ W electric heater, a reflector oven, and ^^p^ 0 bread dough all in action upon the 182-- 493 stage. A weird and fictitious story 186^- 502! brought a lull and silence, over the J^1vV»n|W»» 158-- 4741 meeting. Ray Hughes, who had been 145-- 442 j in full command of the meeting, had 169-- 542 eyery Scout tell a story, sing a song, loc tell a joke. Some of the storie3 v • 778 - L. HEIMERS-- G. Justen .. H. Steffes J. Miller .. G. Weber . I* Heimer 133 166 166 158 233 '-m SMITHSWeingart 217 Thies 150o Baur 150° H. Weber 191 Ed. Smith ........ 170 856 777 916--2549 will be much smaller. They lay the action to the fact that. Elgin's team j £."1' „ ., this year is below par and that the|PUt °n ,n a month or so TOURNAMENT PLANNED FOR PING PONG PLAYERS The members of the McHenry Ping Pong club will journey to Woodstock Sunday afternoon to play in a triangle ping pong match with Marengo and Woodstock. As this is the first ping pong match to be held in the county, great interest is being shown. This is one of the many preliminary matches to be held in the near future prior to a McHenry county ping pong tournament slated to be Watch City lads are afraid of losing j ^rest^ in the game is prestige if they lose the tournament whicH will ^SS .6 1 twice running. But think back a few S^at years w.h en i?t. was al, mos,t a f,o regone | ciud rooms m the Hov block Wood, stock. There wil, ^ plenty ;f W^ ^conclusion that Elgin would win the and a host of good players. meet. Wasn't it a fact that most of the schools entered berated Elgin for always coppjng the honors? About the only solution appears to be a class A and class B tournament carried statewide instead of onljj t« tbe semifinals in each district. Active work has starts bri the organization of a new baseball team to represent, McHenry ne$t season on the ball field. A brand new plan has been devised that>» reeds but the united cooperation of the business and professional men to make it a complete success. There is no doubt but that a ball team is a certain benefit to a community and the ball diamond a scene of recreation for the youngsters.,, Surely they should not be abolished. You will be approachc-d within the next few aays and consulted as to your views on the subject. Howard WatUes, is representing the Cm Close Nostril* Seals,, camels and whales have at least one thing In common. They are provided with muscles by which they can close their nostrils tightly and keep out" anything they wish to exclude In the case of the camel this ability is a defense against windblown desert sands, while \he whale and the seal use*it to out the water. • Simon 105 149 174 142 835 840--2453 j brought forth great laughter till many cried and held their sides. A great 150 212-- 495 j P®me of "Battle Royal" was played. 156 200-r- 5221The stalwart lads started out in an 157 156-- 479i*>ffort to knock each other off his feet. 154 188-- 500 Harry Arderson, the invincible 160 160-- 553! shadow, of flesh and bone--so it seems to M. Peterson, who has lost to Harry on a similar former occasion--was pronounced the winner. In the meantime the heater, reflector oven and the 150-- 450 biscuits were doing very well. At the 140 524 time the Scoutmaster bellowed the 161 509 announcement, "Come and get them 190-- 502 while they're hot." And, believe me; the boys sure scrammed up to the stage platform to get their share of the baking powder biscuits and jell. 166-- 471 course, if we had the howling and 156 429 screeching animals that A. Wirtz told 196-- 495 about, we could have scared Mr. 195 534 Schoenholte away and could have 234 561 gotten two or more biscuits. HAROLD TAXMAN. 150 *168-- 535 150 234 157 142 878 833 809--2520 145 168 150 165 185 730 813 947--2490 Specimens of Meteorite* There are in museums about 1^000 Specimens of meteorites varying in weight from a pound to 36 tons. boys and has taken an active interest in the organization of a team. Who kqpws, he may be a Connie Mack, in disguise, of course. .. . " . GIRL SCOUT NEWS McHenry Girl Scout Troop No. 1 met Monday after school in the Scout room at the high school, with perfect attendance in No. 1 and 3. There were two visitors, Peggy Oeffling and Patricia Phalin, who are joining our troop. We have added three new balls to our equipment, a large rubber ball, a red and a' blue.. The latter two we use in an interesting flag game, which teaches us the many things about our flag. Several Scouts passed tests on some of the second class work. Our leader explained the "health program, which we are to follow for three months. 9ehedules were given to each Scout, which are to be handed in each week and checked. Each one passing this series of tests at the end of three months will be merited a health badge. Our candy sale held at Justen's store on Green street Saturday was very successful, $6.11 being taken in. We thank everyone who helped us in this sale, those who donated candy, also those who bought, and especially Mr. Justen for the use of his store. The meeting closed with a discussion on a hiking party foi^ the near future. . JANICE KLONTZr Girl Scout Reporter. Trotfey Line Sets Record • The Holyoke-Amherst trolley car line, recently discontinued In Massachusetts, had only one fatal accident la 32 years' operation. Every time a mule kicks he' slows down, a man loses ground. Hard work is the best investment a man can make. Paid $7,200,000 for Alaska The United States paid Itussia $?,- •00.000 for Alaska l.i 1807, V women, according to estimates reservations sent in to date. In the morning the women will en joy a tour of the world's fair ground*, nearly completed by! that date. They will return to thf general aesfcion in time to hear the annual report of Manager Don Geyer. At noon a special women's luncheon will be given at which a program of talks an$ entertainment will be. presented. Miss Aubyn Chin of thei National Dairy Council, who is known throughout the United States for her work te/ -qtgtrition, will give a talk on the need for farm women to u-o more dairy products; Mrs. Elsa Lord | of the Milk Foundation will describe 1 the work being done in Chicago to 1 educate the consumers to use more milk. A playlet, "Listening In," will complete the noon hour program. Following the main addresses on the afternoon program of the general session, tii. wiU be served to the WMnea Otl ^he mezzanine floor of the Auditorium theatre at which time an informal hour of visiting will be enjoyed. At this time, the wives of the board members will constitute a reception committee. Reserved seats for women at * the general sessions, will be in the boxes. This section of the theatre is best known to Chicagoans as the "Diamond Horseshoe" because many of the glamorous society personalities of the city, have viewed grand opera from them, since the day of the diamond tiaras. 'PlaindtMlers for sale at//Wattles "PIONEER" £ FOR FAIR I John Daly, 54 years an engineer, oils the C. A N. W, Ry's "Pioneer," first locomotive in the West, preparing it for display in the Chicago & North Western Railway's exhibit in the Travel and Transport Building at the Century of Progress, Chicago. John Rethansparger, M-yeat^oM engineer who once fired the enginsr sits at the^ab window. *<!./}"-tj ElTovar Theatre. Crystal Lake V FRIDAY -- SATURDAY t o. March 3-4» Admission 10 and 30c Warren William, Glenda Farrel and Lili I>amiti in "THE MATCH KING" Special Arid^d Attraction "NAG AN A" . feUNDAY -- MONDAY March 5-6. (Con. Sunday from 2:30. Admission 10c-2.r>c before 5:00; 10c-35c thereafter Carole Lombard in e"N0 MORE ORCHIDS" ON THE STAGE IN PERSON Max Timmrs from WLS, The HcoRier Mimic TUESDAY ONLY. MARCH 7 (Bargain Nitel Adm. 10-15c Tom Mix in •'FLAMING GUNS" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY March 8-9 Admission 10-25c Kathleen Kurke, the Panther Woman. Richard Arlen, Charles Laughton and Irving Pichel in "THE ISLAND OF LOST SOULS" DONT SUFFER FROM SOUR STOMACH. INDIGESTION fllffllwSbn,- acidity, heartburn and sour stomach often lead to serious stomach trouble. Dr. Emil *s Adla Tablets counteract these condition!^ Give quick relief. < THOMAS P. BOLGER, DRUGGISWP Friday and Saturday 1 / \'>v ^ Tomatoes, 2 large cans Rex Corned Beef, 12-oz. can 19e Savoy {!ocoa, 2 lbs. < Calo Coffee, lb! Old Home Coffee, lb. • . '• Dates, 1-lb. pkg .. Navy Beans, 5 lbs. Blue Base Rice, 3 lbs.u ._ Red Cross Macaroni' Badweiser Mali, Campbell's Soups, 3 for Catsup. 14-Q2: frottfe-;;' Egg Noodles, 1 lb. Airy Fairy Cake Flour . Vanilla Flavoring, 8-oz.btl 29e Mince Meat, 9-oz. pkg lOn Baked Beans, 16-oz. can 5a Gold Dust, large .16$, Crystal W Soap Chips 2 for 25k' House Broom ' 3&" Pure Pepper, 4 ot. 15e Pumpkin, No. 3 can ^ Ufli| Savoy Peas, 2 No. 2 cans John Stoffel m Fox River Baby Chix Vitalized by Conkey's Y-0 Grade A Chix, $8.95 per 100 Grade AA Chix, 2c per chick extra. Raise more chix than you ever did before Q«t our Conkey's Hi Chick Book FOX RIVER HATCHERY 58 fV. Sprinp St. ELGIN. ILL. Phones 1537 and 5410 ' THURSDAY, Since inaugurations are in foods specially planned to ishing -- and economical, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY order, why not install some of these Lenten make your meatless meals appetiiing, nourtoo, at these special money-saving prices. Campbell's ASS'T SOUPS All varieties . including Asparasus, Celery, Tomato, Pea and other meatless soups for tempting Lenten menus 3-2F Alaska Salmon w cons Tana fish 2^'.25c Ughf Mw --• For Sotods cr Cr®<jmed Red Cross Mocaroni or Spoflhetti 2-11^ Layer Cake . . L 2 1c Cheese Sovth*rn Dr*om Karo " •**' 2 Vinegar FREE I Sonitorv Spou* with Each Con Syrup l1*-lb. quart bottU Cid*ror Whit# 17e 12c A. H. Past. AMER. lb LOAF Fancy Wis. BRICK lb CREAM 19 13 AM. HOME PURE QUALTTT Extra Dry Pale or Golden Ginger Ale or Root Beer .Bandy Pantry Pkf. *1 6 50* Fruits and Vegetablij Idaho Potatoes G®no*ne tdah 23c Ruiteft Bananas ietw-- Sewntift- n < Kc colly Rip*n»d J) Navel Oranges Colif -Jo.cy A ; ^ 4Qc Secdlsu ^7 > do«. nrf. «lnSt< Apples W<al«ino»o-> 0*li- CT tb*. dOM or WiMnp Cf A. W. Krug. MgT. Hdusehold Needs Lax Soap 3-^17* Mild f-utf o " 7; Sea* Lux Flakes , ^21* For finest rafcilct, OWwm S.O.S. . . 5*. 19* Mooic Scowria* N*,-..'. Oakite . * •^•13® Clean) a M.Hw T*ting(i Kit. Klenzer - Ot't Dirt Quick Arrow 2 25e Swift & Cc. Soap FlaMtt Seminole Tisiv#"Cottwi Soft Green and Elm Streets • i . i . i w H i . i < i . i i . a . i H i i r r T I O N