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BACON'S - w Trf STRIP >« By »/ "ZEKE" BACON $& A baseball meeting was held Tue» day evening by the McHenry Locals but they didn't get anymore than ttao basic plans drawn and it was neceg sary to call another meeting for . tonight with additional information c to be gained in the meantime. Anyone 'at all interested in the baseball oatlook for the coming season should bo ,-present. J Coach F. S. Orr, the new man who has showil up so capably on his job the past year, is in charge of the new Little Conference that was newly organized at a meeting at McHenry Monday night. This is quite a distinction for a new man in the community and shows the high regard that the neighboring coaches have for Oit'S ability. More power to him. i v-r, £ ' ; A new and unusual though very ^sensible method of judging the ratings Jfof catchers iir the big leagues has been suggested byj 'Walter Holke, '"•••*< manager of the Fort Worth Texas --league club. Hjolk^ uses the games won and lost while any certain catcher is working and disregards the batting and throwing records] If a team wins with one catcher working. and loses •with another ttyirej must be a reason. Gordon Campbell wishes to issue a challenge for a little bowling competition in the doubles events. He will handicap himself with my presence and then take on any pair in a friendly bowling match to be held at the Palace some time in the near future. Anyone wishing to accept should get in touch with me and agree upon the proper time. It all to be in the spirit of fun. For the first time in a number of years the Freshman girls beat the (Sophomore girls in basketball and the Juniors defeated the Seniors. Then the Juniors stepped out and copped top honors by putting the Freshi©3 "in their place. This afternoon the Sophs play the Seniors for the consolation. Hail to the Juniors, the (school champs I TM.ii K&iwr' y iiiiw m issr •^0 X. OF C. LEAGUB Standuig Conways 6 3 Smiths 6 3 Brittains .. 8 6 Winkels 8* 6 CONWAYS-- F. Unti ....4. .667 .667 MS .883 N. Freund .... Stilling £5. Conway .*,. WINKELS^-- Barbion A. E. Nye ....... A1 Tonyan- ....... L. Wirikel SMITHS*- Art TonyijUi .. J. Schmftt J. Boljjer 201 161 169 207 159 150 184 227 145-- 505 133-- 444 153-- 506 203-- 637 738 720 634--2092 177 182 14Y 162 '177 186 213 285 177-- 531 107-- 375 140-- 500 214-- 611 618* 761 638--2027 166 134 168 E. Smith 155 158 165 161 H'BBntT. BOXKBS LOSS AT TOX LAKE HIGH 5-2 McHenry high's boxing team took part in a ring card at the Fox Lake high school last Tuesday night and received a minor part of the glory and applause that went to the youths participating. They failed, to show up as well as they did against the same youths from that school when the two teams met here a week ago. Out of the seven bouts in which McHenry took part they were returned the victor in but two, Dick Mooney and Delbert Whiting being the winners. Others put up some mighty nice scraps but failed to gain the favor of the referee, a sargeant from Fort Sheridan, and had to be satisfied with congratulating the Fox Lake winners. Several wrestling bouts by Fox Lake students pleased the crowd immensely though none qf them got anywhere in the few minutes time alloted them to accomplish a fall. The Paddock brothers put on a very interesting bout that had all the earmarks of the usual brotherly melees. A bag punching artist who specialised in the head bag punching art gave an exhibition that was of a nov^l nature. Punching a bag somewhat smaller than a volley ball that was suspended from, a ; strap about his 693 BRITTAINS-- J. Frett 183*. A. Buch 136 Wm. Brittain .... 172 Wm. Sutton 157 183 78 171 151 168-- 489 150-- 442 165^- 495 j head by an elastic band he kejpt time 151t-t 540 j to music and went through Various | phases of this art that is supposed to dominate physical culture schools in the east. 639 634--1966 183-- 549 143-- 357 215-- 558 176-- 484 648 683 721--1948 OLD TIMERS LEAGUE Standing Grangers- Meyers Hughes Bicklers GRANGERS-- 7658 7535 7509 7105 Many of the spring hopefuls, in the big leagues have now had their "fiin and are back home again 6r resting "with some minor league club. The usual percentage of flops has been re- BICKLERS-- ported this season which goes to show Karls that the depression has yet to affect Wattles that department. For the pick of the Covalt best rookies with the Cubs and Sox' Adams M. Schmitt Beavis ..r... Page Sayler Granger..... HUGHES--* Wilson Goodell J. Schmitt Schaefer Hughes ".... ... 163 160 158 198 204 189 151 169 148 158 144-- 446 164-- 465 166-- 493 201-- 547 165--: 527 883 766 830--2478 lpo 162 194 166 156 144 163 170 155 180 162-- 496 211-- 536 190-- 554 138-- 459 145-- 481 868 812 846--2526 this year we nominate Nelson of the Cubs and Gregory of the Sox. Just one fellow's private opinion is that more will be heard of them eae the year- is over. A new conference has been formed in this vicinity among the smaller schools of the County Conference and . will sponsor the sports of track, football and basketball. Richmond, Hebron, Fox Lake, McHenry, Huntley, and Marengo are the schools who have dropped from the old McHenry county group. The new schools should be on about a par in most of the sports though football is played only by Fox Lake, McHenry and Marengo. With keener races in the conference it is only natural that the interest among the students and townspeople will increase and the gate receipts should grow in proportion. What Harvard, Woodstock and Crystal Lake are to jdo is still a mystery. Bickiar MEYERS-- Johnson ......... Freund Barbian ......... Perkins Meyers 151 208 163 153 169 141 162 169 166 193 142-- 434 148-- 518 178-- 510 167-- 486 193-- 555 844 831 828--2503 146 117 139 186 153 138 142 181 202 150 151-- 435 187-- 446 163-- 483 134-- 522 189-- 492 741 813 824--2378 ^RESTER LEAGUB Standing •Smiths 10198 Webers 10181 Simons 10091 Smiths 10087 Don't forget that first big county ping pong tournament that is being held at St. Mary's gym next Sunday afternoon. Even if you are but a rank beginner don't let that deter you from entering and getting all the practical experience possible. The entry fee ;8 thirty-five cents and includes admission to the exhibition match that evening between Yoshio Fushimi, Japanese champ, and a prominent woman •thiete. You can't go wrong by entiering. ^weThere is also a woman's division in which class many high school girls from Woodstock have entered despite the fact that they have had practically no experience. Perk up, students, and don't let those Woodstockites get ahead of yon. Ed. Linke, the big boy used to take care of the hurling for Johnsburg in m^very capable manner, got quite a boost in the "Sporting News" la«t week. Linke is in spring training "with the Washington Senators this Spring and is showing up in a very promising manner. The management the Washington club is hailing him •s another Marberry though that may he stretching the point a Jittle- In a ;fame against Atlanta recently Linke hurled five innings, allowed five hits, «o runs, gave one walk, struck out three and participated in a double "play. Besides that he got two hits •nd scored a run in two times at bat find stole one base. Maybe he'll make the grade but chances are he'll be placed with a class AA club for more experience. H. G. H. E. G. WEBERS--* J. Rothermel J. C. Thies ... G. Freund .... E. Thennes .... G. Weber ...... 158 154 216 171 201 148 153 176 171 202 160-- 466 218-- 525 155_ 647 173-- 515 206-- 609 PING PONG TOURNAMENT. AT WOODSTOCK, APRIL 2 Anyone interested in ping pong will learn a great deal about the game by entering McHenry County's first amateur ping pong tournament to be held at St. Mary V gymnasium Sunday afternoon and evening, April 2, at Woodstock. This tournament is open to men and women and no experience In the game is necessary. Any high school student who i^ good at tennis vrill enjoy entering the tournament. In the evening you will be given the opportunity of watching- Miss Jessie Purves, United States women's champion, play an exhibition match with Miss Trudie Schnur, champion of Chicago's suburban schools. These two ladies met in the semi-finals for tha national tournament, and it took five games to decide the match. Following the women, we have Yoshio Fushimi, champion of Japan, and without a doubt^ the most spectacular ping pong player in America. He is noted for his dashing style and his acrobatic returns of seemingly impossible shots. He is an exponent of the pen grip. Fushimi will be matched against George H. Littell, who uses the tennic grip, and is regarded as one of the most beautiful stylists of the game- He is a strong offensive player, using perfect form in both forehand and backhand shots. The Peter Umathum Post, No. 412, American Legion, which is sponsoring the tournament for the benefit of charity, has arranged proper lighting so that 1,000 good seats are available. One of Chicago's leading doctors states that ping pong not only develops the eyes and alas digestion, but is an excellent exercise for reducing the hips and waistline. JAP OFFICER TELLS OF HEROIC EXPLOIT Three Men Act u "Human. . Bomb*" to Clear Way. New York.--Duplicating by thetr sacrifice the heroism of Japanese soldiers in the Ru^eo Japanese war and so adding to the military prestige of the Land of the Rising Sun. three privates In the Ktirurue division became the most talked of members of the entire army a year ago during the Shanghai offensive when, as "human bombs," they cleared the w«y for an Infantry attack of the first tactical importance. The details of their exploit are chron ICled for Occidental readers In "Japan Today and Tomorrow." The incident took place in the early morning hours of February 22, 1932. and the three members of a corps of sappers who participated In the attack were Takeji Bshita, .Tosaburo Kita gawa and Inosuke Sakue. All efforts to clear the barbed wire entanglements, separating Japanese storni troops CrOin Chinese /trenches before the" stronghold of Miohungchen had failed. • .Offer Their Lives. Finally-the three infantrymen volun teered tV» destroy the eutaiiglement^ even though the attempt must inev itahl,v_ cost tbein their liv<<s. Arruc<} With high explosives filling a 12-foot bamboo tube, the fuse of which was lighted before they left their own trenches, the troopers dashed into the thick of the Chinese small arms fire. The three "human bombs" gained their objective. The ensuing explosion cleared a path 30 feet wide through the entanglements, through which the Japanese forces advanced to victory. Captain Tamaki Matsushita, com mander of the pioneer corps of which the three men were members, de scribes their dramatic sacrifice as fol lows: "Three attempts to -blow up the barbed wire proved futile. Men carrying the make-shift bamboo cylinders were either killed or wounded before they could arrive at their objective. They had no time to light the fuse aft er getting the bomb in position before they were picked off by the Chinese. As the final desperate attempt, the three lads, Eshita, Kitagawa and Sa kue volunteered to carry the cylinders to the barbed wire with the fuse lighted, so that even though they might be wounded or killed, the destruction of the barrier would be accomplished. Trio Blown to Bits. "In a final desperate rush, the three, carrying the tube of explosives with its fnse alight, dnshed for the entan glements. As they made their objec tive and as the tube left their hands, thrown under the» wire, the cylinder exploded with a terrible detonation. With the barbed wire, the three mefi were blown to bits. They did not die in vain, for thanks to their sacrifice, a path 30 feet wide was opened up through whk'h the Japanese forces made a victorious advance. They were the "Three Human Bombs,' destroying the obstacle with their liv ing flesh." KIN OF EX-KAISER WORKS AS WAITER Ekes Out Precarious Lmxfjf in Luxembourg* '-?xy r' Pw^-i-Penniless, hungry; JbMesC Alexander Zoubkoff, one-time brotherin- law of the former Kaiser Wllhelm, Is anxious to quit the tiny refuge of Luxembourg, where he went when German *nd French police told him be wag an undesirable. Bearing only a Nansen passport, which the Leagug of Nations accorded to Russian and other homeless exiles, he must be Invited by a foreign government before he can go abroad. Zonbkoff has in mind the publication of his memoirs and a series of conferences embroidering the romance of his many love affairs, but has insisted that neither the story nor the talks will mention the name of his former royal spouse, the kaiser's sister, Princess Victoria. The young Russian, who is thirty^ ope. btit who appears aged far beyond his years, has known the vagaries of fortune. When he. first came to Luxembourg, he lived in a castle along the MoseHe; piece by piece, his property fans lost and lnr recent months he has kept'himself from starving by Working,&s a waiter, or dishwasher, in Luxesnb6org restaurants^ as a sandwich matt/in the public parksf or as a chauffeur of taxicabs/ V Today sfie is Jobless, penniless, and looks b\i^ry. His eyesi which won for him many romantic conquests,", qre as bright as ever, but they stare from a pale and thin face. The ex-kaiser will do nothing for his brother-in-law. Zoubkoff tried several times to get word to the kaiser in Holland of his situation and wrote many letters, nil of which were unanswered. The ex^kaiser let it be known that he never had approved of the marriage, and that if his sister had made a mistake he, Wllhelm, could not be expected to pay for It. His own family, while .not wealthy, Is in f&ir circumstances and his mother is understood to have promised to pay his hotel bills regularly, so long as he stays in Luxembourg. There were stories in the newspapers that Zoubkoff had gone over Europe on travels and to make speeches, but that Is proven wrong by the police records, which show that, except for occasional short trips over the border, he never has left Luxembourg. Tlllt Farmer Hat No. 13 With Him Constantly Noblesville, Ind^The dreaded No. 13 is, a constant companion of Perry Wheeler, Hamilton county farmer. On Friday the 13th last he celebrated his forty-third birthday. He was one of a family of thirteen, attended school for thirteen years, entered Valparaiso university September 13 and then took a thirteen-week course in a university in Vermont. Identification tag No. 1^ was given him when he Joined the army during the World war. He lives on a thirteen- acre plot and recently had thirteen teeth knocked out In an automobile accident His farm is on State Road 13. NegreM Dies at 1M Lynchburg, Va.--Aunt Lucy Rose, believed to have been the oldest citizen of Virginia, died recently in her shack In Amherst "county. The venerable negro woman, who has two living sons, aged ninety-five and ninety, respectively, was approximately one hundred and twenty-six years old at the time of her death. , Better Stop There In Virginia, D. S. A. there Is • 7,500 feet deep. The the bottom is 168 belt--Tit-Bits. Pbrtia Unmerciful, Driver Complains Satt Antonio.--Like father, like daughter--so when ;*her justice of peace father was not at home the daughter held court and did the fining. " . •. V",. Such wSs the report of Herman ft. Ochs. president of the San Antonio" Chamber of Commerce, in a protest against mistreatment o/ motoring tourists. Ochs said that a Chicago motorist was escorted to the residence of a justice of peace. The justice was not there, "so his daughter held court 0\Ut there by the side of the road and fined the man $18.25," Ochs protested. "As a result the man's feelings were hurt," Ochs said, "and he declared that he would advise al? his friends to steer clear, of this county.'* Have you a house to rent--try the classified ads. El Theatre, Crystal Lake THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mai-ch 30, 31 and April 1 Admission 10 -30c Frederic March, Claudettc Oil* bert, Ellissi Landi, Chas. Laagfcton and thousands more in 'The Sign of the Cross' Cecil B. De Mille's Tremendous Specud. , j. SUNDAY _ MONIMT (Con. Sunday from 2:30 p. aii,y Admission 10-25c before 6 p. 10-35c thereafter V Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery and Lionel Barrymore in Heirv Goldwyii Mayer's Roadshow "GRAND HOTEL" TUESDAY ONLY, APRIL i; (Bargain Nite> Adm 10-iSc". George Brent, Zita Johann and Frank Morgan in "Luxury Liner" * • WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY April 5-6 Adm. 10-30c Barbara Stanwyck in 'Ladies They Talk About' FRIDAY--SATURDAY April 7-8 Adm. 10-30c t Lionel Atwell and Fay Wrmf im "The Wax Museum" A 100% all technicolor picture COMING SUNDAY, APRIL 9 THE WLS NATIONAL BARN DANCE GANG IN PERSON** 30 people on our stage* . Kr ••-iK E SMITHS-- H. Weber ........... H. Schaefer ...... Blake .......... V. Freund Ed. Smith ;. 900 850 912--2662 179 158 205 179 191 156 190 127 169 167 200-- 535 193-- 541 138-- 476 166-- 514 222-- 580 H. SMITHS-- A. Weingart . A. Jus ten A. Baur G. C. Bole/. H. Smith 912 809 919--2640 119 167 173 152 184 168 167 191 165 158 120-- 397 167-- 501 138-- 502 162-- 469 162-- 504 H. SIMONSMH. Steffes ........ W. Heimer G. Justen L. Heimer H. Simon 798 839 739--2373 191 163 163 141 202 139 110 163 159 203 153-- 483 146-- 413 163-- 489 198-- 498 194-- 599 SPRING GROVE WINS The Spring Grove bowling team and the Justen Furnitures played a match ~at Grayslake last Sunday, which resulted in a victory for the Spring Grove boys, by a margin of 33 pins. m<nw Last Friday afternoon 111 bet many mothers heand much clattering and bumping of pots and pans, as' the Scouts started for the school and then to Huntley to the "Scout Log Cabin." One of the cars got stuck as it neared the cabin, causing the scouts to "pile out" and push. After a half hour of heaving and pushing a cry rang out that the car had gotten free. By the time the car got to the cabin and the keys had been brought, the scouts were almost "frozen." But as supper was finished and the fire spran/r up, a few ghost stories filled the air thereby melting all thoughts of cold. When the scouts "turned in", a steady humming of voices was kept up, but as the fire died down a lull and hush fell over the group not to lie broken until the next morning- Then the real fun began. Upon rising the BENEFIT DANCE- next morning, a coating of snow about There will be a benefit dance for the f°ur inches deep covered the ground, Johnsburg baseball club on Easter | making the outdoors ideal for the well Monday, April 17, at the Johnsburg > known "snowball fight" which took 860 774 8M--3488 Many Indian Names Are Kept in Massachusetts Fall River, Mass. -- Southeastern Massachusetts has perhaps retained more Indlau names of towns, rivers and other geographical units than any other section of the country. Among them are Apponagansett, Assonet, Assinippl, Cata-umet, Chappaquoit, Gohasset, Pocasset, Cochituate, Sciafuate, Cotuit,- Cummaquid. Outtyhunk. Hnmarock, Manomet, Mat tapolsett, Megansett, Menauhant, Mon ornoy, Muskegat. Nantasket, Coatue, Nantucket, Quldnet, Siasconset. Tuckernuck, Wauwlnet. Nonqultt, Noliska, Padanarum, Tautulsset, Tonkupog, Sassaquin, Segregansett, Seekonk. sip-' piwlssett, Squantum. Sqnibnocket, Ton tsset, Tlticut, Watuppa, Wlanoo am! Pokonoket. Speaking of Indian names, the dad dy of them nil In Massachusetts Is O h argoggagoggmnnchauggagoggehua bunagungamaugg, the real name oY what Is commonly known as Webster lake. Kreuger's Yacht Motor • to Chase Rum Smugglers ? Hensingfors. Finland.--The expensive motor which the late match king, Ivar Kreuger, had fitted to his private yacht will now do service against Finnish liquor smugglers. After the financier's suicide his personal effects were sold In order t<> recover some small part of the loss to investors. At the sales It was noted that small articles like neckties were bought at many times their real worth by souvenir hunters. But highly valued Items such as works of art fetched only a fraction of their true worth due to the depression. Among these was the engine from Kreuger's splendid motor yacht, Maybach. The motor had cost more than $10,000. It has now been purchased by Finnish coast guard authorities for about one-tenth its original price. It will be f)tt«d to a smuggler chasing speedboat, " . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Of Crystal Lake, Illinois, announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science . i>y Hon. William E. Brown, C. S. B. Los Angeles, California, •<- Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday Afternoon, April 2, 1933 at 3 o'clock v Doors open at two o'clock Congregational Church, Park Ave. and Florence St. . Crystal Lake, Illinois Co*f$»ll*tion Built in 1798 Tlie Const illation is a famous shI0 of theMtJllltW States navy, which was built in 17flJP It is preserved off Coasters Ilafhor Island. Newport. It. I. hall. Music by Gus Ueber's orchestra. Admission--gents 50c, ladies 25c Miracles still happen, even in this day and age, or so A. E. Nye maintains. It all goes like this. It was Tuesday night, Edgar's night at the bowling alleys ami somehow or other that big, heavy, Mbck ball just wouldnot go anywhere but right into the spot and what happened but Edgar1 10 got nothing lees than a 262 game.1 ay" r® And last week hg rolled a total of somewhere around 375. Oh, well even the not-so-young men must have Those who made the trip to Jo* Jkake to watch the boxing matches pdn't learn much about the art of S&lf defense, but they did witness •omething that was new to most -everyone in these parts. The brother vfff the world's champion bag puncher r~not the champ but his brother ®ave an exhibition with the head I York's touted heavyweight last night John Pacek, heavyweight defender place after breakfast. The forts were made for the fight, but were very little used. Some of the Huntley scouts came up and joined the fight (including their Scoutmaster). After the humming and smacking of snowballs had stopped it was time for mess, thus completing a joyious encampment. Don't forget to bring those shoestrings_ to the scout meeting next is a rumor of a "hanging" or something. Of course this is strictly confidential. HAROLD TAXMAN their moments. GIRL SCOUT NEWS What, ho! What, ho! Micky of Chicago Golden GIoW honor's.' J?"8!', ®°°P and several other pinching bag, a device consisting of j at the Chicago Stadium. The fight ^hoo?0 fr°m Mr Duker to US€ the A. punching bag slightly smaller and,was a furious affair all the moving picture machine. We ' %hteV than a~volley b^ll that "is 7^] trough and caught the favor of The fike Sow ^have* Lntft f tached to the forehead by means of'^wd almost to a man. Pacek was I taise monev for ah elastic band fastened to a leather; downed for a count of four early in admission is to be five centra utad band. With this the brother of ^ e second round but came back and ; EOru Watch for the first otia tte champ began a punching exhibi-: ^ Dudas out at the bell. In the Several Louts we^ ^^ hurt tion that was very unique in that he 'third round nearly all Pacek; meeting which brines our attend*™- punched the bag with the different \nd Dudas bare,y managed to finish1 Verv low A Scout Irame was parts of his anatomy and always kept | fight. A large delegation of t^n* 0ur^ ftSrt TnoXee a^d' -to time with the music that accom- JohnsburS fans watched the battles, honor. Health reports panied his performance. If the sales ™ainIy because Pacek was in the rinvr.; jn and new Plan to Restore Once Famed Hartford Frigate rraMllrtford, Conn.--Plans to restore the famous old frigate Hartford with the pennies of school children'of the nation and bring It here to Hartford, where It would serve as a nautical museum, have been Initiated here. The Hartford, which was Admiral Farragut's flagship In thef battle of Mobile bay. probably Is the most fa motis of the United States' fighting craft after the Constitution. It now is lying on the mud flats of Cooper river, Charleston, S. O. While the ship's draft Is between 15 and 16 feet, men who know her feel sure shfe could be brought up the Con necticut river at freshet time and an chored near here. British Birth Rate Falls ixindon.--The 15)32 birth rate for England and Wales, 15.3 per thousand, was the lowest ever recorded, figures available showed. The death rate. 12 per thousand, was three-tenths per cent lower than in l!)31. Finds "Kerosene Tree" Washington.--A "kerosene tree," a curiosity of the jungles, was discovered by Dr. W. A. Arrlier, an Arneri can botanist. The italivfs tap the tree and use sap. like kerosene in lan^ps. Why Photos Are Required „ Photographs of applicants for civil service positions are requested to aid in stopping impersonations at 6xamtnatlonls:^---^^^:'-" were handed handed out. The talk that followed was authentic that Joh"sbu,r5 is.PaH,f¥S residence though:The meeting closed with "Run'Alone device was one used by eastern gym- jhe has ***" m Chicago this last win- j Home" and "Tans " naste ,to keep * : attending high «hool. . | MART DURLAND, Reporter. \ LenglB of Yukon Rirer . lie Yukon river is 1,765 miles long, and Is- navigable for 1.200 miles. . . SEEDS--Save money. - Buy oat pure bred northern grown bulk garden seed. Erickson's Dept. Store. <14 jpfjffr hereon beginning Apr. 8 •Nbays. tuesdaysTnd- WEDNESDAYS ONLY At Both Salons Stompanato's Revitalizing Process Permanent Waves $3 to $10 values 2 persons for $3.01 up Or singly for $1.85 up Complete With Shampoo and Finger Wave Shampoef,' Finger Waves, Arch, Bjnaes at 25c up Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays Specials Full line Nationally Advertised Permanent Waves $5 to $25 values $3, $5, $6.50, $8, $10 Croquinole or Spiral Wind, or both in Combination. Complete with Special Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave--service until grown out SHAMPOO AND SET 50c FREE, Two Mar-O-Oil Treatment. Shampoos and Finger Waves, with every permanent wave $8 to $10 Note--For your comfort and safety we have installed five new improved Croquinole and Spiral Permanent Waving Machines, also heaterless and machineless methods. At both salons. _ Shampoo and Finger Wave (Shingle Bob) 50c or each 35c Shampoo and Finger Wave (Ringlet Ends or long hair 75c or eachoOc Your Choice of Three Beauty Aids for $1.00 or each 50c Special Haircut and Tliinning, Shampoo, Finger Wave, Marcel, Tissue Builder. Facial, Manicure. Girls (under 13 vears) HAIR CUT AND WAVE 50c Dr. Vernr S. Hall, Chiropodist In Woodstock Every Wednesday We use only products, of high standards and service faithfully rendered. STOMPANATO'S" 3 Barbers 8 Beauty Artists Our Salons operate under the State Laws of Illinois Dept. of Rer. and E<L Open 8, a. m. to 9 p. m- Clean soft water used 226 Main St. Telephone 641 - Woodstock. 111. 4 South Grove Ave. Telephone 1604 F.lyin^ IlltTWiia .. at NATIONAL Mast Thursday, Friday, and Saturday COFFEE Amer. Home Fvll-Ficrvered e Nat'I De Luxe Watc£r* Chase & Sanborn Hills Bros. Coffee Sauerkraut American Horn# QNo.2HOKi> Cr*ot«i App»Mt«« com Am. Home Corn Country Gentleman O No 2 or Ooiden &onfant com Cream Cheese Round or Brick ib. 14c Mottow, Pino Mover Am. Loaf American Horn* ,k 1 Q# fo«t.urli«d • A IF*" Lipton's Tea Yollow Label Mock Mt-tfc. 1 &£ Wlb. pk#. J5C pita. AO* Peanut Butter B#ech-nut Brand lOW oi QjlCj* Iwuiti, HefrwiH law • Join the Housewives' Parade to National for This Fine Loaf at a New Low Price I White Bread « American Home -- Same Fine loa Quality -- Same Fuli 16-ox. Loaf. Whole or Sliced ... White Bread Milk Bread Who), or Slicwi DltAnil Notional'! -- Main, KjC DrCdU Carowoy or Old S«rl. Amarlcan Hom Who), or Sites* National'* B«st -- ^ HAZEL Gel. Dessert Jell-O All Flew ® Fruits and Vegetables NEW Potatoes 13c «». 15c Fancy Florida O Ib*. Bananas 3 Scientifically Ripened Rhubarb 3 Foncy Cahfcrnio lb. 19* Asparagus 19* Fr.ih, T.nd.r -- California Spinach • 15C Fancy Texas Household Needs Seminole "Cotton- Cfc 1000* Aa Soft" sheet I Tissue Oroll.Xt/ Rinso . SrlS® Tht Gronjlaf^ loop Lifebuoy 3^-17* Refretr- •-g MeoJth Soop Palmolive 5C Bl. Ribbon Molt 4 vi fUc f i An Itemlxed Cash Register iteceipt with Bray PiufhMS A. W. Krug, Mgr. Green and Elm Streets M. April I 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 N A T I O N A L . * T E A C O . * FOOD STORES r