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N'S STRIP . i *ZEKE" BACON TBM M'HENOT PLAINDEAURR, THTTRfKDAY, HA&OH 23. 1933 •fc. • Alderman A1 Barbian stood out head and shoulders above the bowlers in the Old Timers League as a glance at the scores will indicate. The totals for this week were simply lousy for the most part, but there 'will be times like that. AI had a 606 aeries with a mighty Btroag fisish after an unimpressive start. Leo Heimer's 268 game, rolled in the Forester League last week, was high for the seven days ending Saturday night and earns for him the weekly prize. So far this week Dar Granger seems to have a strangle hold on top money with 245. The past few weeks have seen better scores posted for the amount of bowling that is being done than any similar period in the past few years. Spring Grove and Wilmot had aj , pleasant evening at the Palace Mon- Iand ab»*y alon* P»K»lwtic lines were day night with the former emerging- P'am»y be seen. ^Abrams ani the victors by a wide'margin. That) ' _were ^ Golden Gloves champs Spring Grove five, consisting of Ediand Mears and Beni>ett of Waukegan and Charlie Freund, Butch May, A1;W.®T€ rumwrsnip in th*t samedi- Britz and Ben Watts, isn't any push- i *!". • . V V > . , over for any of the teams around' ®^ar^im and Aanch were the wrestfchese parts. They are the same crew ^y° on t.*le very interesting FULL HOUSE WATCHES STELLAR BOXING PABD A crowd of three hundred or more packed the high school gym Tuesday night to witness one of the highest class boxing cards ever presented in this vicinity. Through the co-operation of the Fox Lake high school, Fort Sheridan and Waukegan high athletes and numerous faculty members of those schools, the show was a huge success, both from a financial standpoint and as an amusement. The student bouts were arranged under a handicap as no one knew just what both men in the match could do. As a result one of the matches was very evidently mismatched and there was much regret expressed on that account. It should be understood that this Was entirely unintentional and could not be avoided. However, real sportsmanship and some evident gameness were shown and that is what the shows are trying to bring out. The evident bouts were the high lights of the evening, - the boxers showing some real skill both on offense and defense. Their training o?,Z MS OLD TIMERS LEAGUE Standing Grangers ... 5180 Meyers 5157 Hughes 4983 Bidders 4602 GRANGERS-- that disposed of the Justen Furniture Five earlier in the year. exhibition, something tjiat was very new to a majority of the crowd. McHenry's boxing: team proved to That basketball team made up of ^ ^ McHenry play^er s that Ij*o urneZyeud. to |£ be£tw e"en Zthe t?wo ,sc™hools. A^ll o 5f °t2he" Lake Geneva to take part in the in lads that participated are keen about vitational tournament didn't fare F.O well and went down in defeat, 24-17. The boys just couldn't get going together ind as a result started shooting from all parts of the small floor without much success. Don't know what they called themselves but guess that doesn't matter now that they didn't win the title of champs. the sport and have expressed a desire to continue training along those lines. Next Tuesday night the same crowd will journey to Fox Lake to appear there in a return match. Fox Lake, of course, wilj be waiting with blood in their eye but McHenry is confident that they will again come out on .. 1 top. John Pacek is training hard for the The results of Tuesday's bouts were coming intercity Golden Gloves bouts as follows: Brefeld, lost; W. Bacon, when he will meet the heavyweight!won; W. Mooney, won; E. Mooneyj champion of the New York contin-jwon; Grander, won; L. Witt, won] gent. John is receiving plenty of pub-'and L. Whiting, won. licity in the Chicago papers and | should feel proud that he survived the flfiTTWTV PTWr* r»rvxm tough climb upward to the top after, G having so little experience prior to this year. The New Yorkers are now in Chicago for the bouts the first part of next Kiki Cuyler set some Mod of % ric- TOURNAMENT, APRIL 2 M. Schmitt ..... ...150 157 148-- 455 Bieavis ... M2 168 161-- 471 Pape ............... 181 176 145-- 502 Sayler ........... ..200 181 162-- 545 Grang«r ......... r.. 190 166 180-^- 536 J ,• "•"Viisrnrt xm>6 863 848 796*--2607 Karls . 114 169 140-- 423 Watt w 166 143 155-- 464 Covalt • .141 157 14>-- 439 Adam»- .. J48 148 140-- 436 Bickler,:v :.U,w.,^ ..178 189 171--538 tnr/info 806 747--2300 Wilson ..4 '..150 167 167-- 481 Goodell ........... 149 155 179-- 483 J- Schmitt *....' ..158 133 156-- 447 Schaefer ~ 171 177 155-- 503 Hughe* ..146 183 189-- 518 774 815 846--2435 MEYERS-- / Johnson . 153 157' 170-- 480 Freund ............ . 123 196 161-- 480 Barbian .. 168 209 229-- 606 Perkin» w~..... .. 147 145 162-- 454 Meyers .. 134 214 210-- 558 725 921 932--2578 ^HvbF C. LEAGUE'. . Standing Conways 6 Smiths 4 Brittains 2 Winkels 1 WINKELS-- Barbian 177 177 Nye 152 180 Al Tonyan ....... 127 155 Winkel 171 179 % .333 .166 177-- 531 162-- 49-1 134-- 416 167-- 517 The Woodstock American Legion Post, in connection with the Wood-, stock Ping Pong club, is sponsoring j Buch a McHenry County ping pong tour- Brittain " BRITTAINS-- Frett 627 691 640--1958 ord last Tuesday when he drove 'n nan}en^ to be held in St. Mary's gymseven runs while playing only three "as^m a* Woodstock on Sunday, innings against a coast league outfit, j. pi^l ~ ^ men women living He hit a home run with the bases full, iin McHenry county are eligible to got a triple next time up under thejenJjfr tournament.. same circumstances and then topped; There will be men's single matches things off with a single that drove 'n Sutton SMITHS-- Art Tonyan . Joe Schmitt 183 183 125 141 149 214 159 188 183-- 549 182-- 448 179-- 542 148-- 495 616 726 692--2034 and women's single matches^ also | Boleer men's doubles be held in the The trial match will!Ed. Smith afternoon while the a run and moved another man to third. Besides that he stole a base, and it won't be long now until he ap-1 an^ s&nri-finals will be in the pears at Wrigley Field. Keep your i even'n*** shirt on. : ; y Following the final match will be ------i an exhibition between Mr. Fushimi, A Chicagoan had some t4&#fo lock I ^a™?'011 of Japan, and two leading in the ABC singles lest week when I AnIencan *\aYeTS' he -fouled on a strike in the first! , ,"> t°I ne llvln£ within the vicinity frame of his first game. He picked '?f McHenry who wishes to enter the up the spare, shot ten more strikes I narruetl't wiU please ."hand their and finished with 276 instead of' tha!?*1!!!® an,, twe"ty-five cents entry fee 1*6 182 152 160 147 149 160 172 138-- 480 147-- 428 136-1- 448 180-- 512 689 628 601--186* CONWAYS-- Unti 103 159 159-- 421 N. Freund ..........179 149 140-- 468 Stilling 166 182 211-- 559 Conway ............ 121 173 160-- 454 569 663 67O--4902 296 he would have had if the foul had not occurred. He then came back with the lead almost a sure thing, sunk to a miserable 169 in his la3t attempt to finish one pin behind the leader in the singles competition- Bet hell remember to stay back of the foul line hereafter. Another interesting match was that between Ed Smith and Huppy Smith in the Forester League. These two Smiths have bowled against eachj to "Zeke" Bacon as soon as possible. Prises will be awarded to winners. Hejrt^Where were .you three ibsenJ^ Scouts last ^foiWay night? You ifiissed some important announcements such as G. Frisby's patrol win- FORESTER LEAGUE Standing H. Smiths H. Simons G. Webers . E. Smiths SIMONS-- H. Steffes .. W. Heimer ... G. Justen .... L. Heimer ... H. Simon .... .....7820 ..... 7603 .....7519 .....7447 133 261 163 153 165 192 157 163 195 177 134-- 459 137-- 545 163-- 489 171-- 519 174-- 516 G. WEBERS-- J. Rothermel J. C. Thies ..... G. P. Freund., E. Thennes .... G. Weber 865 884 779--2528 ED. SMITHS-- other time and time again and therel ninff t'ie "Test Passing Contest," is always something fascinating about! hereby going to the John Shedd the matches but this one is the ' Aquar'um *n Chicago, and you of them all. Ed started with 211 and'Scouts' who want to go to Huntley Huppy trimmed Uncle Ed by reaching!and .stay overnight in the "Scout Log a 257 count. Then Uncle Ed started; 9al}'n" ®hoyld hand in permits with . and hit 229 to the nephew's 202. Hup ! signatures of your parents before came right back with 213 to top Ed.'s; Wednesday at 1 o'clock to Mr. Schoen- *189 and Huppy won 672 to 629. i^oltz. With your blankets and packs Rather nice bowling, as It weife don't forget to be ready to go bej' tween 5 and 5:30 Friday afternoon. H* Schaefer A , . , . . The Scouts received a disannoint- A. Blake .. tf>w in«f T Cr°J • hoxirg mPnt when the Scoutmaster told them N. Freund ; were the surPrise will not bT for a few | Ed Smith .. 7ar 7 rthedisplay of ta,enti weeks. He said the surprise has About tho something to do with a man who is / CntlC1/T ^ zoing to pull something fast, but for of thA hmit ° Y?'f +H- °^eS ln a , v obvious reasons the man who is goth Jt f tKlS ^ so^th,ng ing tc) pull something fast can't be .. , ^ avoid when the present until a few weekfc. When it -- merits of both lads are unknown to happens it is going to be something' G. C. Boiey the matchmaker. Shows of these ke^. so don't fail to appear at all the H. Smith loner..way ^oward develop -; meetings. A few Scouts ^slipped up" i > P fv,manS 1P 8,1 ^t®1" a'l» tiie; on the eleventh Scout Law, "A Scout fW Ten did dis-;Is Clean," in a few games. Try to rules of good7 fellowship. elementary Put this law in use and remember to lt6 148 164 155 163 153 120 148 180 169 155_ 484 141-- 409 192-- 504 142-- 477 182-- 514 806 770 812--2388 Weber 155 128 157 146 211 149 132 157 182 229 160-- 464 158-- 418 157-- 471 161-- 489 189-- 629 H. SMITHS-- A. Weingart .../, A Baur A Justen J, 797 849 825--2471 That thriving Woodstock Plng l^wttg club is taking things right by the horns and is going to make ping poruj 4 winter rival for the popularity that golf enjoys in the summer time. Sunday afternoon an3 evening, April 2, put the rest of the laws in use, too. HAROLD TAXMAN. V'v'. * GIRL SCOUT NEWS „ We held our regular meeting Monday after school. Patrol No. 3 had perfect attendance. There were two visitors, Dorothy there is to be a mammoth ping pong j Herdrich and Lorena Esh. We hope tourney held at St. Mai y's gym in the to have them soon as members. County-seat. Now this isn't a regular,! The Scouts have finished the bed ordinary tournament, but it is one making tests conducted by Mrs. Ruthat will include everyone, beginners '*en and are now ready for first aid and experts, and at present is bring- work. ing in the entry blanks as never be-1 Reports were handed ~ in on the fore. Crystal Lake is sending a con- {health contest and new schedules tingent of players that will flood thei^ven out for this week, accommodations. Marengo and] 0ur hike planned Tor last Saturday Woodstock are both oversubscribing Iwas postponed and will be held at .their estimated quotas and McHenry Isome later date. " *rill have to step or be left out in the! This month occurs the twenty-first ^ jCold. There is also to be a women's birthday of the Girl Scout organiza- <iivision though there are no top-, tion. Troops about the country are ||otchers in the county. The high celebrating this event. On Wednesichool girls and boys are invited to day of this week at the Congregajarticipate and need but to, turn in tional church in Desplaines, a lunch- §heir entry blanks with a fee of 25 eon was given by the Scout head- <bents to help defray expenses and j quarters there for leaders and those tjieyll be taken care of. And then interested in Scouting from nearby jhat night comes the big attraction, towns. Mrs. Durland, Mrs. McGee Two of the leading men players of tfie. and Mrs. Rulien attended in behalf 160 192 158 204 257 146 195 194 157 202 211-- 517 176-- 563 142-- 494 151-- 512 213-- 672 /971 894 898--2758 Country are to give an exhibition that *j^iH more than repay the entrants for Hie trouble they have had trying to Struggle with that fascinating littls flhite pill. Remember the date and <J°n't forget to get your entry blank ifai early as the number may be limited. of our troop Our meeting closed with games and songs. JANICE KLONTZ, Scout Reporter. Maybe Leap-Year, Too A 305 fin.v fiscal year was known to 'Ire parly Ororfcs. Miners Rush to Great Be&r in Search of Gold Cameron Bay, Alberta.--Conditions reminiscent of the Yukon gold rushes and early California mining booms are being re-enactejJ in the Great Bear Lake district, close to the Arctic circle. Meals cost an average of $2 each. Housing facilities are crude. The only fast transportation is hy plane, and few can afford such travel. Hundreds of prospectors, willing to bear the rigorous weather, flocked to the region after hearing reports of the discovery of rich gold, silver, and radium bearing deposits. Forty-seven different minerals have been discovered in the district, a majority of them occurring In such quantities that even cautious mining experts have^described the find as "extraordinary." Large deposits of pitch blende have proved among the most profitable discoveries to date Eight to ten tons of the material are required to produce one gram ot radium, but one gram is worth $50,(900. A radium recovery plant to treat the ore has been opened at Port Hope, Ontario. \Jehts of *> O J VAlTTO N£W YORK TRUMBULL There has been an effort to revive the X club th New York. This Is an erganization whose members were drawn from all political parties, the object being to exchange Ideas. The members used to meet for dinner about twice a month. During the rest of the month they nursed sore throats and strained vocal chords. As^carce ly anyone in the limited membership agreed with anyone else, discussion used to lead to argument. Why they called It the X club, 1 do not know It might have been, that the members talked each other to death, and X marked the spot . .1 < 9 • * • • I have of late seen something of the medical profession and heard many Interesting and amusing stories., Kor example, there was a woman, rich, old and crabbed, whose heirs were waiting for something to happen to her. Something did. Her doctor diagnosed a clear case of pernicl«rjs anemia, and this was before the liver exfrAct treatment had been discovered. The doctor admitted that lie could do nothing and that the old lady had only a few months to IJve. Ap pa rent ly, she, didn't believe, him. Year followed jetir, and still she survived Knowing, that this was not according to the b£§t medical opinion, the rela tlves grew restive and even 'he doctor was considerably annoy&L lie felt that he had given his honest profes sional verdict and that his patient was making a sucker of him. • • t It was not ontH the liver treatment was discovered that the doctor real ized what was wrong. Having money the old lady was able to indulge her tastes. It hripened that she had s yearning for pate de fois gras. Every day she ate at least one tin or jar of lt.i ( ^he truffles probably did her no good, bat th« goose liver kept her alive, .• • • • • A plastic surgeon tells me that he recently has done a fine restoration Job on two Armenian women who, be fore they came to America, were captured by the Kurds and decorated according to tribal custom. A neat de sign was tattooed on their foreheads, dots were indelibly inked on their noses, and the tattoo artist did a bit of work on their chins. The plasticsurgeon's problem was to remove all these adornments. He finally did it. and claims that the operations will not even leaves scars. • • • . When we are told that a country such as Australia lias weathered the financial depression and is making swift recovery, and that, after what seeipod like a hopeless condition there, unemployment Is growing less and taxes actually have been re duced, there appears to be no reason why this rich country, with infinitely more resources, should not make its way out of any slough of despond. And, here in New York, many pro fess to believe that we have taken our first steps back to" firmer ground. One trouble would seem to be flint this rich and fertile country Is so la^ge that each section has Its own problems and develops its own point of view. We appear to need a little more , co-ordination, a little more teamwork, a little more ability to see the other, fellow's angle. No war could be won by an army iu which tire infantry, artillery, engineers, tank corps, service of supplies and air forces each picked a different objective * • • Some camera club might arrange « noteworthy exhibit of photographs of Presidents of the United States taken while fishing. It Is hard to remember any Chief Executive, since the early days of photography, who has not had his picture taken with a fishing rod and one or more fish. • • • A New York family had a gooct and thrifty cook. Finally she married, but still kept her job. Her husband bought a small car with her savings and started across country as a salesman. For a time she heard from him. but the letters finally ceased. After about a year, she got a divorce. Now she is saving up again. { 1833. Dell Syndicate.--WNU Servlc*. . Money Order 26 Year. Old Prentiss, Miss.--An uncashed order for $50 Issued to him in lSKKJ was found by Oscar T. Ha thorn. Bassfield merchant for 30 years, while rummag ing among some old files in his otiici recently. ACCUSER OFTEN HIT IN BLACKMAIL CASE Mutt Make Good or Face . Perjury in Britain. - London.--Blackmail actions in Gftsaf Britain are always brought under a cloak of anonymity. „If a conviction is obtatned the plaintiff's name is never kriown. But if \an unsavory ac tion fails the position Is reversed, the glare of i^iblielty turns in the opposite jjirertion and the erstwhile accuser finds himself liable to prosecu tion for perjury. Siidi a reversal took place In the Old Bailey Criminal court when Mrs. lilian Simmons, thirty-two," was charged with threatening to expose her adultery with "Mr. V'\and to force a divorce action upon.his wife, unless he paid her $1,000. Judge txpos«'«; Plaintiff. The plaintiff remained" in the court fecon^ .as "Mr. V." until the Jury ac; qtiitlM Mrs. Simmons. Then Sir krn<jst Wild, the trial judge, exposed him qw^threafened to send the. rec > ords ofthe case to. the public prosecu tor. We is Evetyn Charles Vivian, an ' author. - ' •' -v Judge and Jury foufcjl that thtf: money demandted was? a df^t, and that Vivian , under the , protection of the prnotiee ln blackmail cases, had brought, the action to prevent being , |tird for the. money. • Mrs. Simmons' defense was extended testimony dealing with her life as frien(jf Snd mistreM of the plaintiff. She testified that she met him nine years ago. He showed her a book he had written. A friendship had developed and she began lending him money from savings accumulated by herself and her husband. At one time she advanced him $250i to back a play be had written, and at' another time he showed her a second play. In which he said theatrical pro ducers were. Interested. Husband Forgives Mir. _ Altogether she spent $750, the lifetime savings of her husband and herself, and later pawned a piano, her sewing machine, and some Jewelry to give him money. Finally she made efforts to regain the money and succeeded In collecting less thT»n'$100. She turned the matter over to an agefit and Vivian gave her a check for |$T>00. She was then-arrested. "You say you gave him this money, because you loved him?" she was asked on cross-exam I nation. "Yes, I always cared for 'Mr. V.'" .she answered. vClarence George Simmons, her husband, testified that his Income is $20 weekly. He did not know of his wife's infidelity until the case came up. lie had forgiven her for that and the loss of the money. The jury voted Mrs. Simmons not guilty. She was then discharged and the court added: "C.o back and behave properly to your husband and re member fie has behaved well to you. In my view, this Is a wickedly eon cocted story, and I shall retain the papers to consider whether I shall send them to the public prosecutor with a view to his„considering a pros ecutfon for perjury against Vivian." ABBEY THEATRE PLAYERS' j v ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED No theatrical company in a generation of theatre going has received such unanimous praise from both critics and the public as has been accorded the Abbey Theatre Players, titfw at the Harris Theatre, Chicago. It was originally intended that these brilliant players should only reifnain in Chicago for two weeks but continued and insistent demand is holding them oyer for another week, when they will be seen in these boisterous comedies and compelling ' comedy dramas: Monday, March 20--"Spreading the News," a delightful one act play by Lady Gregory, and "The Shadow of the Gunman," the brilliant two act comedy drama by Sean O'Casey. Tuesday, March 21--'"The Workhouse Ward," a one act comedy by Lady Gregory, and "The Playboy of the Western World," a famous three act comedy by J. M- Synge. Wednesday Matinee, March 22*-- "The Far-Off Hills," a boisterous 3" act comedy by Lennox Robinson. Wednesday .Evening, March 22--. "Juno and the Paycock," a 3 act play by Sear\ O'Casfey. V v Thursday Evening, March, 23--'Tire New Gasson," a s^litr.^dmidy; by Georpe Shiels.^ Friday Eve'niftg, March 24-^'Cathleen Ni Hounihan," a. one act play by ^Si'X ' W. B.! Yeats, and "The Playboy of % Western World" by J. M. Synge. Saturday Matinee, March 25-- Whiteheaded Boy," a glorious 3 act comedy by Lennox Robinson. Saturday Evening, March 26--"Ths New Gassoon" by George Shiels. In this original cast of the Abb«f Players will be found the versatile and brilliant F. J. McCormiek, E ileal Crowe, Barry Fitzgerald, Maureen Delany, Michael J. Dolan, May Craif, Arthur Shields, Kate Curling, O. Wright, Ria Mooney, P. J. CarolaS, Joan Sullivan and Denis O'Daa, . JUST ARRIVED New spring curtains, suitaMe ¥& living room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen. Priced from 50c "to |1.50. Nobby Style Shop. ft Great Though*-^ How much nicer the world would b« If people could enjoy being superiof without Insisting that you know aboQt It,--Exchange. •- rk •> . Wrote "Rock of Age*" i'Rock of Ages" was written bfy Awffustus' M, Toplady. a 'Church. eiT Khglandriclerjymart. Jn 1775. v To Be Considered by Jury Bachelor Gives Funds for Club of Housewives : Wayttssburg1, Pa. -- A nationwide system of "housewives' clubs" where economical methods o.f preparing food may be taught Is provided for by a trust food left by . a Waynesburg bachelor.; The bulk of the $20,500 estate of Levi rank Is to be devoted to establishment of a club here and similar organizations throughout the country, according to his will. Funk bad published elaborate charts to illustrate a system of cutting meats which he had developed. A fund of $2,000 ws* set aside to continue distribution of these charts. Funk, a real estate dealer, set aside a building to be used Jointly by the Housewlve#" club and the Greene County Historical society, but stipulated that should any disagreement arise through Joint use of the build- Ing the historical society Is to move out -- Father of Naval Academy George Bancroft, the historian, originated the idea of a naval academy for the Cnited Slates when he was secretary of the navy under Polk. " Costly Japanese Art In Nikko, Japan, there is a mountain clustered with temples, shrines and maneolen from the base to the summit. Si$ thousand men working for 12 years carried out the stupendous work of art at a cost of $10,000,000. Bogie-Man Walks Streets of London London.--If a girl told her friends that she was walking out with an agwalla. they might rea sonably doubt her sanity. But an agwalla or worker engaged ln shipping transport is only one of many queer-sounding professions followed by I^ondoners. A bogie-man in 1 .ondon Is not something to frighten children with. He Is a solid citizen who works in a steel mill or rubber works. .^Neither Is a "cradle tiller" what one mighf whimsically think. He is employed in a tinplate foun dry. A few other entirely respectable professions, all listed in the Blue Book, are shakers-ufa. chuckers, blubberers, thuinb-cutters, wetboardena, kickers, wariners-up, hurriers add eggbreakers. "Ridden on a Pole* Hie Jolly oid custom of being "ridden on a pole" is not the property of American lynching festivities. It is as old, anyway, as the British army and originally took the form of a wooden horse. The guilty man had to "ride" this animal with his hands tied behind him and, occasionally, a couple of muskets tied to his feet "to keep 1dm from being thrown." It Is still used occasionally.--Chicago Times. ElTovar Theatre, Crystal Lake FRIDAY -- SATURDAY March 24-25 Admission 10c-25e Lee Tracy in "THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO ROUND" SUNDAY -- MONDAY March 26-27 (Con. {Sunday from 2:30 jp. n.) Admission 10-25c before 6 p. m. 10-35c thereafter > Warner Baxter, lie be Daniels, Ruby Keeler, George Brent and 10 other Big Stars in "42nd STREET" TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY March 28-29 (Bargain Nites) Adm. 10-13c Gloria Stuart and Pat O'Brien in 'LAUGHTER IN HELL' THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mttfeh 30, 31 and April 1 Admission 10 -30c Cecil, De Mille's Tremendous Spectacle "THE SIGN OF THE CROSS" with Frederic March, Plaudet^e Colbert, Elissi Landi and thousands of others . Among the evidence the jury must; ,^ Consider is the evident fact that pooatj, J of the. witnesses are lyings • *7- : ^* at NATIONAL * You know what you pay this itemized way • • . Each year, we spend thousands of dollars to iff* sure accuracy to out customers. That's why yos receive an itemized^ cash register receipt with every purchase you rmike. This itemized slip lists each and every item and insures a correct total. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 1-lb. 27 « Maxwell H'se , WK. con" Vita-FrMh CoffM Red Salmon ^ 16c Extra Poncy^Aloika AMlNrTtaii HoaM Sawyer Fig Bars -- balk 3 lbs. 25e Amer. Heme Betty Crocker Recipe Milk Choc. Cake Peaches A full size No. 2 '/a can °' Folt Dearborn Calif. Peachci in Syrup No. 21/S 11 Limit--3 cans to a customer lorg» Chocotat* layoff with Milky Icing 2 layers 25* Queen Oliyes Kosto NltlMil Spanish Grewi ' O f l T c 6!4-oz. St. Mam. or 7-or. A«t. St. Manx. & QUM« 2 boMtx 25C 3 ^ 25^ I Laro« 205 Pi«c« Jio'Sow P«zzl« with ©ach3pkcs. Lemon, Chocolate, Vanillin SAME FINE QUALITY -- SAME FULL POUND LOAF AMERICAN HOME White Bread Whole or Sliced 1 Oven Ready" kuttarmilk 6i*cvft> AU Ready to lab £%10* 4 New Low Regular Price Good Luck . 2 lb> 23c Ol^omargortno--For Tahlo or Cooking 3 Minute • . 2 pk" 15C Oat Flake* --Nowrishing Cereal Snider's . . ^*.13® Catsup -- Mulled Toieato Sunshine . . 13c Krhpy Crackers--loo*e-WHe« Spaghetti .2^13® Amer. Home-Hit Toatato Sauce Household Needs Dailey's Dill Pickles •l-Sal-jar 25c LaChoy . . 1' 13c ••on Soroull fm Chop Stray La Choy • . ^ 17« Chow Mein Noodtot--Cruncliy La Choy . . 6J^21« Say Sauce -- Season In# Pecan Meats • 33* Selected New Crop -- Halves Am. Home Tea IT* Ceylon Pekoe or Green Japan Fruits and Vegetablil SUPER SUDS Grapefruit 20c V Oxydol Beads of Soap Dissolve Instantly O * WUftBI Jig Saw Punlewith 1 larg* or 3 small pkgt. of X"'22c Complete Household Soap 3 £•; 25e Sweetheart l£23c Soap Flake* A. W. Krug, Mgr. Fancy Florida 3med|. Cucumbers 10® Potatoes ^ 23® Carrots 3 13C Oranges doi. !«•. (1m ZSC Green and Elm Streets MONEY S A V I N G FOOD DL N A T I O N A L * T E A O O . * FOOD STORES. * 4KB® lEHO /^OOD NEWS for you folks who want to keep your homes in repair but feel you can't afford it now. Johns-ManYtlle, through us, has put a million dollars 0t : your disposal! As handlers of Johns-Manville rooms?-- is it hot In summer, hard to heat in winter? There is a J-M quality material for al) these needs, and our skill in applying these materials will assure you of a good workmanlike job. > j. It is dangerous to let repairs go too long. Spend only a few dollar# a month for a little while and yott may fofc>tail great expense later on. Let lis estimate on your work. You can depend, op . us f°r tinert workmanship at a fair price. And Johns-Mauville is ready to help you payf materials we are authorized to extend to you all the conveniences of Johns-Manville's own Deferred Payment Plan, to help you improve your home. A siiiall down payment will secure the work for you and you have a full year in which to pay the balance. What could be simpler, easier or more welcome right now? „ , ^ What Does Your Home Need Moat? A new roof?--new side walla? - til(xfkrfchon or bathroom?--extra ll/f^XJENRY LUMBER/^ iVlLll WEST McHENKY, ILL. VJV/T