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;-v y\ m •M - t & Hut*.- _«T- • w*r- •.-».' f- ./ THimnom * "* * -«V •» \ 3 " * y t r jVpff .BACON'S STRIP :-V^\ VJ Br ^ . u ZEKE" BACON Wally Kreutzer is sporting one poach of a black eye this week as the result of a collision with Zenk in the Marengo gftiue. Maybe that's why Le missed that perfect setup later in the GAME. / Even Jfoe nkcing game has been curt*! led liy the barking holiday with several of the larger tracks shutting down for the duration of the moratorium. Bookies in the larger cities are reporting an increased business if newspaper talk to that effect is reliable. The High School is making plans for the annual Athletic banquet to be open this year to the public. Negotiations are under way for a prominent speaker to be the guest of honur though no definite announcement has been made as yet. Th banquet wiil be held shortly after Easter. " This Billy Treece, 160-pounder that :"li;xnaking Golden Gloves fans perk up their ears, is none other than the boy who fought one of hJs first fights at the Bridge about three or four y^axs «gs when boxing was in its glory. Billy was then ft wee lad of about 180 pounds, but already showed promise. MAACS REORGANIZE TO MEET FACULTY MA&. 14 •#* .»• -•»--ypr:.-**** *< •;v ,% 4 *** * ; John Karls has again offered the Ifeh school basketball team a chicken dinner for their annual reward. John has always been a firm believer in backing the team and lends his moral support to all athletics. Remember way back when we used to get in on those feeds ? Those were the good 1 sitions.' old day*! MCHS is introducing a new practice with a week of spring football on the calendar for later on in the spring. Coach Orr is anxious to see what kind j of anyone's money, even at the pres- | Tuesday, March 14, should be a red letter day in the annals of sport for the year 1983 as on that date the remnants of a once noted group of athletes will again assemble to dal battle on the basketball court. None other than the old MAACS, favorites of the days when basketball was in it$ glory in these parts, will get together and take on that speedy bunch of athletes known as the McHenry Faculty five. Gus Freund, Marty Conway, Legs Dowell, Dick Overton, Seb Whiting and Bacon, all well known in their "lyounger" days, will be In uniform on that night for their only appearance of the season and they hope to greet many of the old familiar faces that used to view their actions in the days when McHenry was well known for its basketball team. In order that the crowd will not feel the urge to stay away in respect for the times th"e admission lias been cut to 10 cents for everyone. That is the smallest admission charge ever made where the MAACS were playing. And not only will tbe MAACS b^ there in body but there will be serera! other attractions worthy of note to attract the crowd. The girls will have their place, on the program and it is expected that volley ball *la Meyers will take a part. What opposition will the faculty provide for the MAACS? Plenty! With a splendid record behind them this year the Faculty has worked up a reputation all its own; In Mc- Cracken they have one of the speediest forwards in town and hell give the MAAC defense plenty to think about Joe Schmitt may not be so fast, but he is always a threat, as il Orr and Schoenholtz at the guard po» Thomas, huge center, recruited by the teachers, is a rival for jumping honors with either Dowell or Freund and then they'll also have that little boy, Dick Wegener. Should be quite a scrap and well worth ten cents K. OF C. LEAGUE " Standing . Smiths 12 Cdnway-R v..~.«.; 10 Barbians . 7 Winkels 7 WINKELSU-- • J. Frett 172 172 A. Buch 168 131 J. Schmitt.166 165 Winkel ..^L^ 188 185 WOMAN WRITES . .i OF EARLY LIFE Mrs. Lydia Foot© Eldredge, widow of .George W. Eldredge, for & generation prominent in the business and political life of McHenry county, is 93 years old today, Thursday, March 9. She lives with her daughter and sonin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs at Rich.nond. Mrs. Eldredge enjoys all her mental faculties and is active and inter- M'ftEMRY NIPS MARENGO; ICAkNfi 50-50 STANDING Ekeing out a 26-18 victory 'over Marengo last week in the final game of the 193$ program, the MCHS team earned an even break for the season with six games won ard six lost. It certainly was a mighty fitting cap for the first season Coach Orr has spent at McHenry as the boys gave about everything they had to bring forth eg ted in the affairs of her community. the victory which pushed them up an She uses a typewriter for writing and ] pther notch in the conference stancl- 6 '.667 recently compiled a very interesting 'n£- 8 .555 story of her life as well as the pioneer I Th« Same was *«<* furiously 11 .389 period of the community into which throughout and seldom was 11 .389 she came eighty-three years ago from there more than ^'° Point3 separating her birthplace in Ohio. |the teams, McHenry leading 18-14 172-- 516 Excerpts from the life story of Mrs.! after the last quarter began 147-- 446 j Eldredpe as she prepared it and as it *^e widest margin. Marengo then 165-- 4951 appeared in the Richmond Gazette a nice comeback to tie the 210-- 583 j few weeks ago, are as follows: - Ificor® »t 18 all before Tonyan, the sub My lifetime has been filled with'^*10. P^yeA such an important part GONWAjSR&rV A1 Tonyan. 140 153 J, Bolger .1^:.. 168 168 A. Tonyan 165 118 E. Conwayl i,.^.., 175 175 653 694--2040 139-- 432 purely domestic duties. I was born 'n victory with two baskets, stole on my Uncle Spencer Baker's farm>in aaJ took a pass under the basket, ,^in North Fairfield, <)., March 9, 1840. :and ^ Jthe ^^"5 168-- 504' I was named Lydifii for mv two grand- j P°,nts. Y a'so yarned his 161-- 444! mothers, one from Holland and! one spurs wth^two baskets scored on the 234-- 584 j from Scotland. My first childhood • shots he took, which, by the S090W canie when I had to', part withl'way' are the only two field goal^ he Civil W«r Widows' Pmnmm It the widow of the Civil war veteran is under seventy years of age, she is entitled to a pension of $90 a month ; If over seventy, 140'a month. She receives 450 a month if she married the soldier while he was in the service. ~ * Namber* Cuaol B* CHm|mI - London streets are named and the houses numbered by the London county council, and it is illegal to alter a number once assigned, or to deface it Words ia Dieti*Mry • 'The vocabulary of a standard die tlonary aggregates about 455,000 words. If the dead words of speech be added, the total, as shewn by the New English Dictionary oa> Historical Principles, would resell 700,000 words, for the English tongue l i v i n g a n d d e e d . i ~ h i J •/ ...'it.*® Charity • "Charity," said HI Ho. the „sage of ('hlnatown, "is a valuable means #f ^ forgetting our own hardships Is stu^f- ,s- ^ ing those of Others." ' • ' ^ BARBIANS-- Barbian A., Nye • BrjUairt-; N. Freund. ..^... SMITHS-- F. Unti W. Sutton ... Stilling. ........ E- Smith ..... 648 614 702--1964 S my grandmother, who with grand- i ^a?, ^s,y?r* ^ ^ $ V ; j fat her Cflmr wast to Southport from! l?unc^ 618 ! Kenosha, Wis., in 1845. fi^ht foli *verythu»g there is m , "'They started in a lumber ! ^ make a colorful showfor a spot in the wilderness north of in^ they appear. Marengo Wilmot. Wis: Before they reached and McHenry are pveked as the two their destination grandmother took *eak^t t**™ the coming district sick and died. They buried her under _of a tre^ on j.-*--* 189 172 266 162 147 151 215 162 160-- 483 176^-- 657 162-- 486 780 675 689--2144 156 Mm 138 146 ..... 243 137 157 181 206 s 183-- 476 191-- 480 166-- 493 213-- 662 683 681 768--2117 of a lineup he will have next fall and wants them to get to work on fundamentals as early as possible. Track will be the major sport for the spring months. Woodstock now bag. a ping pong "club boasting a membership of over a score, which includes five doctors and three lawyers, which is quite a professional quota. The game is rapidly coming to the tore through the interest of Dr. Paul Schwabe, Jim Moricoli and Tony Roskie. More power to them ?nd tnelr efforts and many thanks for th» swell time Suna*. ent value of a ten-cent piece* ^ mm . I suppose you readers want to know what we did with the three tin cans each of, us Scouts brought to the meeting last Monday night. Well, you will, but first I want to tell you of a fascinating game played during the Scout meeting. Each Scout was given a piece of paper with a bright Bill BHttdn'. 266 topped «H h,«-|SSnJ, Grangr5r . .i- 1 Z x». r» 1 tola us a story, stopping once in jrtdual score, this week M the Palace , awhil8 ^ in( to Eomt.b(Ki who d f, «» lm«wMse, set a new h,rtjMs , of fte sa^ fitted for the ee^on. He started off with so we], ^ • made thc K J66, came back with 215 and then had Bhout wilh lau(.hw and. eve„ BrU(;e 125 in the fifth frame of his third, Gr<neer, u,e sto couW h,ri. f.amc and " be^n ,t® 'fo* ® | Iy tell the story because of his o»n three-game record total of 698 was | j^u^hter •bout to be broken, but then he tight- ^ fi gafe &{. home, Th ened up and drew three railroad? in strikes! flnd iman cthe c accession which sent his chances | theS6 were , ^roUghout the ^ glimmering even though he did- pick,... n ^ , one oft - tAhI.em . THI e fcin. is'heda w i-4t.hU 6C5C77 , i! bpaI,1 gka-;mi ,e i,n which„ G,e o•r g„e Frisby a^nd second. vh-i ghv fro V<_ *t1h. e ni• g.htt , as Br»-i g Er,d. Bob KildaJy were capK tains. After the Smith has 662. Indiana's defeat of Ohio State in the final game of the Big Ten schedule screaming, flying balls and batting stopped, George Frisby's team chalked up a victory--and r.ow for the tin cans. p,la ced. VNT orthwesAt ern, pi• cIk edJ Ub y many A continuous bang and rattle of meU1 containers wa0 % wy^ as the team for the championship, m ^ ban(d st d the P ScJute each atie for the league honors. Having ^ & cook. oeen, among those who favored North- .. , , ^ ., ...' Western IT .h and, ITn dJ-i ana a voXt e o.f on the next hike I would .„li ke to see grat.i.t.u d,e . TB» u.i.l.t around, Jt wo grea.t *t•h e . kits full. of co.c o.a , mi,l.k or so.m, e offensive stars, Rt>-i etfef andJ JTo hV nson, ifood ready to go into. acti.o n. on, .th e I...u i. ,._^ cookine fire- D<>«^ forget to bring LEAGUE Standing ,G. Weber .-..L..- 2677 ..^ 2559 • 2531 H. Smith E. Smith Simon G WEBERS-- J. Rothermel .... J. Thies ....... G. Freund ....... E. Thennea ...... G. Weber 156 115 217 171 227 190 125 174 171 201 *... 2422 173-- 519 162-- 392 163-- 554 181-- 523 161-- 589 H. SIMONS-- H. Steffes W. Heimer ........ L. Heimt'r G-. Justen H. Simon .......... *"886 861 830--2577 156 167 157 no 190 172 116 149 183 156 172-- 500 167-- 450 168-- 474 180-- 473 169-- 525 780 776 856--2422 E. SMITHS-- H. Schaefer A. Blake V. Freund ........ H. Weber .......... E. Smith 147 212 187 181 15T 145 161 187 126 195 143-- 435 169-- 542 162-- 536 156-- 463 210-- 562 *iC 'ft' _ _ _ ^ _ a hill north of ^Wiimot"and fstrif C0flches means anything. This her seven children were scattered sn,t *° ° jua^lce to a^li* among the few settlers who were will-: ^ of two teamB or their coaches ing to take them. jftnd the dope wiU most likely be up- "My first trip West came in 1849, ihe ^ . / . the year of the gold rush to Califor\ ^ nia and the cholera epidemic. Mother ^ttle'22-20' ?hen a ^ ™"y fa,led and I came to stay with an aunt who ^ produce quite enough points. Loslived on a hill north of McHenry, then )np the county-seat of McHenry county. I roamed the prairies from morning until night. Flowers grew everywhere and I feasted on wild strawberries. "Later in the summer with my Uncle James we traveled north to Fond du Lac, Wis. We found the forest dense and the soil fertile. Everywhere a seed dropped it grew. The only social gatherings then were midway in the last quar ter the kids rallied and brought the score up to an uncomfortable standing, but the gun went off before victory could be reached. Tonight the MCHS heavies meet tlje Burlington, Illinois, five in the seven o'clock game-at Dundee, where the [district tournament is being held all [this week, the finale to be held Satur- ! dav night. „ ! M'HENRY, 20-^ 'raisings,' for a new settler would J Tonyan, f Kreutser, f j Kirsala, c , I Lockwood, | Duker, g ... Howard, r®; I MARENGO, 18-- Zenk, f s Fritz, f JSC. SMITHS-- X" Weinga^t .... A. Justen .......... A. Baur ............ G. C. Bolty H. Smith 884 814 84«--2538 151 170 209 175 215 164 147 164 174 180 0 Following that ' " ' ' ... 3 920 829 810--2559 TIMERS LEAGUE #tanding Northwestern should have won a clear claim, but two two-point upsets robbed them of the clear claim. Rieff and Johnson were one-two in the scoring column for the Conference, Rieff setting a new record by breaking Johnny Wooden's old mark by 13 points. . the three blankets you were told to bring, because I think the Scoutmaster has something up his sleeve that will please you. HAROLD TAXMAN. GIRL SCOUT NEWS We had a very interesting Girl Scout meeting Monday after school. AH Scouts who had previously in Woodstock tied with Crystal Lake for roon}'. ^e ^av® 118 a L HHun^tlewv waa,s tthhee jtee.a™m , S on on ^. Mma ks"honu?ld« nbed . urdeedm aonnd- .i--,- j_i. made. We are to practice at home, Mrs. Rulien will pass us in Bed making is one of the Two upsets in the County confer-] Mice last week brought about an en-'„ ""j "l"!* "f" p'ev'"u tirely unexpected situation with pa*sed the,r *°*er{oot test met Wgh honors. responsible for this when they took Woodstock into camp In the final game of the season. Those ... . Huntley lads are' capable of playing, "cu '"-""K - "'>e oi xne «©me m•i gihit y good, vb asik etbaliil vb. ujt. are recquirements of a second class scout. . , *. J , r , noted as in and outre rs- They mus.t Se.v eral, o.f t.h e , new mem. bers are «h ave .b een m Fri*dJ ay n.i gUht , mucIh. «to passing their tenderfoot tests. | v cj Woodstock's sorrow, as they do like i J _____ to win. (And who doesn't?) Hebron ® trounced Harvard in the other "upaet," 16 to 8, and it looks as if Coach Crane's specialty, a strong defense, turned the tables. One of the feature attractions of the Season which should be quite a nat- We closed the meeting^with games JANICE KLONTZ, Girl Scout Reporter. FOUR DANGER SPOTS Chicago, 111. 'Four danger spofal lurk in traffic for the unwary pedestrian, notes the accident prer ural is on tap for next ^Tuesday j ?u hi™?° night whten* the Old Timers of the .MAACS will get together to take on the McHenry Faculty Five in a basfcetball game that will be the drawing Motor Club. They comprise the "no man's land" in> the never-ending battle with accidents and the foolhardy individual who ventures forth rd of another athletic night at the int?.thePe danPfr sPots takes his life feeh school. There will be several1" i"s OWT1 *lfnds' , Other contests on the card and all for! Crossing the street between -interfile price of one thin dime. In the'86/,1011?" . • MAAC lineup will be the well known! Coming.into the street from behind •tars of other days including Gus{ .. cars* Freund. Rirkv Overton, Martv Con- &Walk,n£ on or along rural high- Way, Seb Whiting. Legs Dowell and l^rtjcnlariy when the pedestrian . others. McCracken. Orr, Joe Schmitt wa'k,s on ^jong side of the road, J|nd Schoenholtz will furnish the...Fac-j110^. aj,n^ ,1C* . , nlty branch of the opposition, ite-l Children playing in the street. . member the date, March 14. - K N?acly, half of a11 ,mot<ir 'vehicle ' deaths last year throughout the : Ping pong reached the most inter-: country involved pedestrians. Conesting staere in the county last S"in-;*rar^ PU"'IC opinion, the pedestrian 4ay when Marengo and McHenry vied |wa^ wholly or partly at fault in a with Wood«tock in a triangular meet | maJority of the cases, it is said., : at the county-seat. Ping pong quar- _ t %T ~ ~ " . ters, where three tables have been , Nelson, city mail ^ earner and arected to satisfy the ever growing 1? ° vfs on a ^arm sout^ Crystal appetite' for the game. Woodstock ^ke' fihota foxjsarly last week Fri- ,*on the rffatch with ten victories andi ajr morning. The fox was dark 'tlTarengo was second with five. Mc-!'c^°re^[ an* resembled somewhat a fienry's pickup squad manasred to sal-js er "'ac*ci| aee three games to squeeze into third place. Gus Freund, LeRoy Con-J A call has been issued for all baa- Way and Earl Conway and myself ketball suits owned by the'MAACS. taade the trip and enjoyed it immense- T*hese suits are to be turned in to Jy, though we proved to be no match Earl Conway at the Northwestern : ?|[)r the well organized clubs of Wood- hotel arid they'are to be cleaned, regtock and Marengo. Anyone interest- paired and stored away for future ref- ^|d in the game or In lear^injr it caji erence. All members will kindly comapply for a position on the team as P1? witfc Uus reqaeat without further fhere is no limit as to number. jado. ^ . Hughes Bicklers ...... Meyers ........ Grangers .... HUGHES--' M. Schmitt Wattles Goodell J. Schmitt ...... Hughes ............ MEYERS-- Karls ............. Page .......... Schaefer ....... Barbian Meyers 136 144 173 168 158 146 157 137 150 182 come into the new country and chdp down enough pine trees for a log house or barn. "He would then send word to families nearby that he was ready to raise his building. People came for miles in heavy wagons ladtn with men, women, children and food, and while the log building was being raised the women would prepare the feast. A 'raising' usually lasted two days. "My uncle, James, donated the site! R°th, t and helped 'raise' the first church in Kolberg, e Fond du Lac, Wis summer I returned to North Fairfield Zichuhr, g I was sure that I had passed the hap-L piest summer ol my life. f , "I was 23 when I came west again. * McHenry ••..•••A That was in 1862. The civil war was Marengcf ...i......< sweeping the south and there was notl • Lightwaighta 563 an a^'e bodied man left in Ohio. I ' . McHENRY, 20-- 209-- 5581 ma<3e my home in Genoa, Wis^, with Bacen, f . 1S3 548 an unc'e who taught school. My aunt Meyers, f 'proved to be quite a dressmaker and Peterson, f as I was interested in millinery we Freund, f opened a little shop. Schuyler Ben- Ferwerda, o; son, then the richest man in town, Hughes, g gave us a room fer it above his store. Walkington^ ^ "Three years later, in 1865, I mar- Pfannenst.ill| g ried George W. Eldredge, son of Dan- Vyeital, R., ' g ........ iel Eldredge, who disappeared in the Vyeital, S., ;g gold rush of '49. We came to Rich- Johnson, g mond in 1867 and bought the house' . ^ JQQ .g2 now ^cuP'ed by the Kinzos. ^he j 193 494!h°use now known as the Eldredge! MARENGO, 18-- | home was built years later." 'Zenk, f Mrs. Eldredge has always been a , Plowman, f 2 2 0 0 .... 0 2 7 6 8 « 6 13 9 12 20 8 14 18 17459 17317 17246 ..... 17170 g ........ 0 1 1' .1 0 ........ 0 ........ 1 ........ 1 0 1 6 814 180-- 490 175-- 493 234-- 574 779 772 962--2513 140 183 171 223 150 135 218 186 175- -235 124-- 414 208-- 526 169-- 558 141-- 550 161-- 571 892 924 803--2619 GRANGERS-- Sayler .. 198 194 158-- 550 Freund 157 180 161-- 498 Covalt ............. 192 158 181-- 531 Johnson 158 l<f3 162-- 463 Granger ............ 205 164 214-- 583 bible student and for many years has. Thurrow, o L...i....«.....„, made it a weekly task to memorize Smith, g one chapter. She uses a typewriter, Hoi berg, g * and is now writing a series of articles Horm, 0 which she terms: "My Imaginings • " from the of the Bible." Y*V *'* * BICKLERS-- Be&vis ...... Wilson .... Adams ...... Perkins .. Bickler .... .910 839 876--2625 138 159 191 157 183 188 136 150 157 183 166-- 492 143-- 438 241-- 582 129-- 443 183-- 549 Study In speaking of the Bible she says: "The Bible has always brought me so much comfort that I am writing down the wonderful dreams and thoughts it has aroused in my mind. They may interest, someone some day. "It has seemed that there wets times in my life when I had more sorrow than is ordinarily allotted to any human, but my weakness is gone. I know a Supreme Being exists. He watches over me, and when I need strength He is there." « f0 14 828 814 862--2504 4^ F9R ASSESSOR I desire in this manner to announce to the voters that I will be a candidate foj" the office of assessor of McHenry township, subject to the will of the voters at the election on April 4, 1933. Your support at the polls will be greatly appreciated. « 40-5 RAYMOND "HALL. BASEBALL AGAIN AT THE PARK The Married Men's Athletic club met with the city council Monday night and were granted permission to use the city park two nights a week for their indoor baseball games during the coming summer. This will please the many fans because these baseball games at the park were hugely em joyed the past summers and all indications point to another successful season of lots of fun. Don't forge! the Labor Day game! * FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK I wish to announce that I will be M. candidate for Township Clerk, April 4th. Having served in -this position for the past year I believe my experience should qualify me. Respectfully soliciting your vote. P. M. JUSTEN, FOR ASSESSOR The tttldersigned announces that he will be a candidate lor the office -of assessor for McHenry township, at the election to be held on Tuesday, April 4. Your vote at that time will be appreciated. JOE N.. SCHMITT. FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of township clerk, McHenry "township, at the election to be held Tuesday, April 4 Your vote will be greatly appreciated. RAY McGEE. Many Widow* is Iadta There are 40.<)0tMX*> widows in India. Widows afe not annwetf to narry. . Fi»h Cultural Work Cotfly More than $750.(1 0 has been tovested by the state of Miehitran Inj land, building, nonds and equipment used in fish cultural work In the state. Tins is in addition to a score or more of privately owned rearing ponds and the buildings and equipment in Michigan used by the United States bureau of fisheries , Fox River Baby Chix Vitalized by Conkey's Y-0 Grade A Chix, $8.95 per 100 Grade AA«£hix, 2c per chick extra. Raise more chix than yon ever did before * 0«t our Conkey's Chick Book FOX RIVER HATCHERY 58 S. Spring St. ELGIN, ILL. Phones 1537 and 5410 OM Way Conductivity ; Galena, or lead sulphide,' exhibits a most (remarkable property In that the transition of electric current from It to a metallic conductor placed In contact, proceeds easily in one direc- j tion, while in the opposite direction j its resistivity to electricity Increases j a thousand-fold. This mystifying prop- i erty of galena is made use of in the J <jrrystal detector of the commonly used j crystal rad .»s. •' . Obtaining Patent* To obtain a patent it is necessary to file an application with the patent offu-e in Washington, describing your Invention In detuil. You must satisfy the patent office that yours Is an original discovery or Invention and does not infringe on'the inventions of anyone elite. The life of a pateut "is 17 ElTovar Theatre, Crystal Lake FRJDAY -- SATURDAY March 10-11 Admission 10c-25c Slim Summerville and Zazu Pitts in "They Just Had to Get i Married" "1 "JIFE III ? 'II I1' SUNDAY -- MONDAY March 12-13 (Con. Sunday from 2:30- Admis^ion 10c-25c before 5:00; 10c-35e thereafter George Arlis in "The King's Vacation" TUESDAY, MARCH 14 (DIME NITE) AH seats W« Kent Taylor in Zaae Grey's,' - "The Mysterious Rider" WfcMiliSDAY -- THUKSDAY March 15-16 Admission 10*25c Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in 'The Parachute Jumper' What aBout NATIONAL TEA CO.'S Money-Saving Prices Now, wh«n dollar* must buy the utmost in v«Eu«, National's money-saving priccs make ft possible for everyone to have ample food on a tfKAU cailav. Shop at these big Week-End Valves ISUtw Crystal Flunt Oramlautf n*~ . .f SUGARfO • kClcth Baas lbs. ;-i» Cloth Bags Mayonnaise . . 2^ 23* Am. Home Apricots•.«*•' ^ 15« Cut Beans Ac^w°r . . 10« Quaker Oats R*««iit * • ikii 5® R o l l e d O a t s o 4 C MILK... tfO1 mr Carnatl-- ^^9 Hour 1 . . > . 59® Kellogg's Corn Flakes Z. 6® Sawyer's N*. > 17* Full Bean Sprouts . 11® Fuji Chow rnein Noodles 17® SOAP r«lsNa|Klui ^ . "J, J.a-;*-"' " v?»; -"4 Gojd Dust Washing CHiDSO Flakes or Granule* Little Bo-Peep Little Boy Blue Palmolive Soap efcf. 2pUHn« Ammonia Pnrif)*i • Cood Ll^aM Blulne • For Bta)ty--SMM Siit, SMM Owllly 15c 27« & 21® »•« 9« S® California Navel • Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always crisp and garden-fresh at National. Shop from this wealth of health at HKMtey-Mvinf prices. dozen ^ ^ . med. size IDC 4«I. Urt« am Ml' dr, . _ frM»y a«>p»U« frsstt Yalas Apples Ea fancy WMII. DaReieat . Sawyer Fig Bars S lbs. for as« A. W. Krug, Mgr. Green and Elm Streets M O N E Y S A V I N G F O O D D I S T R I B U T I O N NAT IONAL * TEA C O . * FOOD STORES 3H Specials for > uw; > March IO, 11,13 CoSSee "*2^!! 2 lbs. 35c Rolled Oats £5.^ """• ro'"d xc Cake Flour 17c RsjHtiallv blcnd'-d for angel food and other fine ealcaa Jams Preserves and Marmaladas-- 4m Jorc, tAr regular 25c value JJirb lUl Peaches "Baby Stuart" brand- No. 2Vt can for X for 35C Pineapple "Sunny Isle" brand-- sliced--No. 2 Vi can, per 19C Pancake Flour &,kl Mrd,1_ per package 5c Corn "Ferndell* Little Kernel Corn, No. 2 cans 2 cans for Soap OK Laundry Soap 7 bars for Erickson's %' : < • '" ; I will make you a pair of good reading or sewing glasses for $2.85. Guaranteed DR. C. KELLER OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 111-R Riverside Drive, MeHeary