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B;Ki W: THE M'&ENRY PLAINDIJALER, THURSDAY, JUKE 8,193$, ' "A'* -** - * ' w wsm --r-- THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles P. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the. postoflk* It McHenry," I1L, U> Qti the act of May 8, 1879. VMyt FOR SALE One Year Six Months ......$2.00 ,.41.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager :y n?4f. ©AIRY-ALTALFA TOUR ° / THURSDAY, JUNE 15 '•The McHenry County Farm Bureau slates that plans have been completed for the county-wide Dairy-Alfalfa tour to be held Thursday, June 16. "The following are a .list of the #*rms to be visited: 9:00 o'clock a. m. Doctor J. «• ©pita's farm with James Holmes as Operator- This farm is located five * - •: ingles south and three miles west ot " . Mkrengo in Riley township. oVjock a. ^. Clarence Lock- . . r ^Bftod's fa^wi located fouT miles south , ; Marengo! and one mile: we?^ luights of NEW YORK % Walter TRUMBULL FOR SALE--New ice box. 220-R. Mrs. Lillian Cox. . Phone 2 FOR SALE--Gray and white enamel Protane gas stove, nearly new. Very reasonably priced. Call McHenry 613-J-2." 2 FOR SALE--Several pieces of good furniture, very reasonable. Georgia Meine, Waukegan St., . McHenry, at the Tea Room. 2 Quentin Walsh was a Chicago visitor Sunday. . (**"""•" John Schaffer was-a Chicago victor Monday. v • ' • \ Peter M. Juaten was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Winnie Cobb was a Chicago 1:00 a. m. Herman Zkkuhr's farrn 1% miles east of Marengt) m Seneca township. v 12:00 o'clock. n(vori. Leslie Thomp- .jsc^i's farnj located three miles east Wid two and one half miles north of >~'"'.?litoodsto«|£^'%v9reepwbod township^ |(freely confessing their part tn .rais- - The above schedule, ^t "all farms li 'treating Captain Armstrong and begging that there be no more hostilities i lieeently, flarvard and Hell's Kitchen fhad an encounter, with Hell's Kitchen coming out a poor second. As may be remembered, Thomas E. Armstrong, a Dallas (Texas) young man who was captain of the 1&32 Harvard varsity crew, was steered into a .Hell's Kitchen clip joint. After a somewhat unpleasant experience, he led a police escort back. The escort was la charge of Capt.' Patrick McVeigh, whose son is light heavyweight champion of the Harvard ' can)p.us.' Spectators, Including a newspaper mart Who has a son ,.i Harvard, said ft was a grand battle. It ended ?With ifour racketeers cringing in a ^-nor, FOR SALE!--June 10 at 1 o'clock sharp, will sell 43 acres of Alfalfa standing hay, 6 tons hand husked corn John Pitzen, one mile north of Volo, •1-2 FOR &ALE--Very reasonable. New classy 14-ft, Runabout Boat. Chris Craft style. Fine for old or young folks. Seats 5 nicely. Built by owner Herbert, H. Pansch, 1827 Superior St. Racine, Wis. *1-2 * ffccordingto central standard time. • - "'^Professors C. S- Rhode. Dairy Ex- • tension Specialist and Professor C. M-- lafcsley, both of the Illinois College of Agriculture will be ^present on this tour. 12:30 o'clock p. m. A picnic basket diiirer at the Thompson farm. 1:00 o'clock p. m. A program with • talks by Professors Rhode and Linsley, also at the Thompson farm. Each farmer is requested to bring enough sandwiches for his family and a dish to. pass, also their own dishes. Mr- Thompson will furnisfi the coffee and milk. jDairy Herd Improvement work and the growing of alfalfa will be emphasized on the. tour. At Doctor Ovr iti's farm a good herd of brown Swiss cattle with herd improvement records wfll be seen, also an excellent field of alfalfa growing upon rolling brown silt loam soil. A good herd of Purebred Holsteiri cattle will be seen at the Lockwood farm an jfalso excellent alfalfa. The value of fock phosphate in the growing of alfalfa will also be seen at this farm. Those present at thfc Zickuhr farm will have an opportunity to see alfalfa and_ sweet clover successfully grown on brown sapdy loam soil. Incidentally at Mr. Ziekuhr's farm there is also a demonstration of the importance of growing a cultivated crop immediately ahead of seeding alfalfa. At the Thompson farm ah excellent field of alfalfa will be seen. Those present •will also have an opportunity to look over Mr. Thompson's herd of Purebred Holsteins. One of the features in connection with Mr. Thompson's herd will be an inspection of the offspring of Mr. Thompson's former herd •ire. A large number ofi TivEerested dairymen and members of their families are expected to attend. Those who do attend will miss a great deal if the do not follow the entire tour from the beginning at the Ovitz farm until the conclusion of the program at Mr. Thompson's farm. The women Wto especially invited. - Th« RmI American BuibtU Formerly the best horschide from Sussla and the finest wool from Australia were used to making American baseballs. The test of time has proven that similar domestic materials are Ms good as the pick of the imported articles. The ball cover, comprising fK square inches of leather, ic stitched and sewed Iky hand, as attempts to Joke machine ingenuity to that task thus far failed; v'.- i-Sl ? jfe: Rom«»< Mad* Fir»t Roa4 Map The Romans made the first road Map as such. It showed the pathway •f travel from England to the mouth the Ganges In India, the forerunner •f the motorists' guide. Later these fame "road maps" were made for the benefit of the Crusaders, one of the •est being by the St Albans monk, Matthew Paris, 1LLE1 THEATRE . *vooorrocK, >u. Woodstock's Beautiful Play House FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Mat. Sat. 3 p. m.--Eve, 7.30*9 Adm. 10-25c Added Attraction--2 Days On the Stage * TOM The Lane Star Cowboy In Person--Tom Mix's paK On the Screen "BROADWAY BAD" SUNDAY -- MONDAY TUESDAY | Cowt. Sun. 3 to 11:30 1P-25C to 6:00--Eve. 10-35c ' "CAVALCADE" A beautiful, stirring, dignified, memorable film, from Noel Coward's tremendous patriotic spectacle- WED.THURS. 7:30 to 9:00--Adm. 10-15c 2 BARGAIN DAYS 2 Warner Baxter in DANGEROUSLY YOURS" After "that, the police wrecked, the Joint and, as this" is ' being written,' three badly battered gentlemen are in jail awaiting trial, the fourth having been turned loose for lack of evidence. A clip joint" is a speakeasy where a visitor loses all his possessions. In at^ least one known instance, the visitor also lost his life. * • • All this is merely leading up to a somewhat similar incident, which is not a" part of police records. A taxicab driver, who picked up a fare bound for the Pennsylvania station, mentioned that he knew of a nearby f-peakeasy where the liquor was excellent and the entertainment even better. The stranger, who had a couple of hours to kill before train time, fell in with the suggestion and was driven to an address in the West Forties. The liquor was good and the entertainers young, pretty and talented. The stranger, small, dark and quiet, bought several rounds. In each instance. the check was exactly right Nevertheless, at four o'clock In the morning, he awakened on a doorstep In the Seventies and a hurried search revealed that a diamond ring, a diamond pin and $?50 in cash were missing. * • • One evening about a week later, the clip joint proprietor, moving about among the patrons, caught one pouring a driuk on the floor. He was just about to make some remark when something hit him back of the ear. At that same instant, four patrons, seated at separate tables, went into action while another admitted a small dark man. When the proprietor came to, he found that instead of a clip joint, he had only a ruin, that a diamond ring bad been stripped from his finger, a diamond pin from his tie and something like $3,000 removed from his pockets. And standing over him was a small dark quiet man who grinned when he whispered a few words. > • • • Those few words were to the effect that when a friend of so and so and so of Chicago comes to New York, he's to be treated right and not to be taken like a common sucker. The clip joint gentleman agreed with the small dark man, and since then hasn't been seen about his usual haunts. • • • City residents who Spend their week ends-on. trout- streams, are* hot doing well. That statement is based on an assertion of a doctor friend whose shack is on the BeaverkilL When the season opened the first of the month, the trout didn't seem to be interested in flies. So some low-bOrn fishermen tried worms, and the trout are still mighty wary. Once In awhile, I see a trout fisherman In the subway. Trout are said to be -in tbe Bronx. •• A sweet-faced little girt was making her way toilsomely across Broadway on a pair of crutches, evidently a victim of infantile paralysis. As she was passing a big car, the rat-faced driver grinned and suddenly sounded his horn. The child collapsed In a pathetic heap. As pitying hands picked her up, a well-dressed, wasp-walsted young man shot his fist through the open window of the car. It smacked the grinning driver's face so hard his hat flew up as If spring-propelled. The driver yelled to high heaven. But the traffic cop went deaf, dumb and blind. A salute to him and to the quick-fisted gentleman. And the Bronx cheer for the rat-faced driver.. FOR SALE--Extra fancy Rural New York seed potatoes, kept in my basement all winter. $1.00 per sack, while they last. Dave Segel, West McHen ry, Fhon® 92-J. 51tf FOR RENT FOR KENT--Furnished room7 .and garage with or Without board. MrS Geo. Kuhn, Richmond Road. 62-tf FOR RENT--Room and garage with or without board. Mrs. Geo. Kuhn, Richmond Road. -- 52-tf FOR RENT -- Plow •Noonan. land. A. E. 60tf WANTED WANTED--Man for farm. Henry 93-M. Call Mc- 2 WANTED--Lawns to mow- Inquire at Plaindealer office. CATTLE--Taken in pasture by month or season. Good feed and plenty of water. Old Hudson farm, 2 mi. west of McHenry. Apply on premises or call Woodstock, 441. Chas. Bischoff. 1-3 WANTED--Am in the market to buy a farm from 30 to 120 acres. Would like stock and tools. Address X, care McHenry Plaindealer. *51-4 FLOOR SANDING--We are equipped to do satisfactory work on all kinds of floors. Reasonable prices. Woodstock* Surfacing Co., 407 Dean Street, Woodstock, 111. 37-tf MISCELLANEOUS PERMANENT WAVES--All kinds, priced to fit any purse, $1.50 and up. Either the Spiral, Croquignole or Combination Wave. Shampoo and Finger Wave, 50c. Milady's Beauty Shoppe, 344 Dean St., -Woodstock. Phone 374-J. 2 ALL FOR $195--WORTH $120#-- Four rooms of beautiful modern furniture used only a few months. Gorgeous 2-pc. living room set $30, worth $175. 9x12 heavy imported rug $25, worth $150. Complete 8-pc. massive carved dining room set, matched walnut bedroom set, complete with spring and mattress, occasional table, breakfast set, lamps, pictures, many other articles. Will sell all or separate". Arrange for delivery. Nelson Bros. Storage' Co., 6310 Broadway, Chicago- Phone Briargate 9494. *1-4 UPHOLSTERING--Furniture re-upholstered, covered and repaired. Full sample line carried. Ch^s- J. Rasmus sen, West McHenry. Tel, 107-M 60-tf NEW MODERATOR Gardeners Plan to Use Electricity on Worms Lewi8ton, Idaho.--Truck gardeners of this area are beginning to look with more than amusement upon a device rigged up by George McMahan and Dr. John McCoy, anglers, to capture angleworms. The men use two rods, electrically charged, to bring angleworms to the surface in great numbers. Now, gardeners are considering the possibility of ridding their plots of cutworms by the U6e of a large "digger,* built on the same principles. Passengers Leave False Teeth Behind Ixtndon.--Having solved the problem of what to do with the hundreds of umbrellas left behind by forgetful passengers every year, the Southern railway is now looking for a scheme to utilize the 2,500 sets of false teeth which are deserted annually by the road's patrons. Commuters caught in the rain will be permitted to rent the umbrellas for a penny a day. Dr. John S. McDowell of New York, who was elected 1o the highest position in the Presbyterian Church of the United States, that of moderator, at the convention in Columbus, Ohio. "Two-fisted" McDowell, as he Is called. Is sixty-three years old who, at the age of eight, was a breaker boy in a Pennsylvania coal mine. v . • * Try to Be a Good Actor "Don't try to 'splain what you don't understand," said Uncle Eben. "Jes' act like you had settled sumpin' an' make de other feel dat he's de one dat's dumb." ,.3h Volu, Ampere*, Watt*, Ohm* Pressure supplied by the electric generators required to send an electric current through a conductor Is measured In volts. The rate of flow is measured In amperes and the amount of energy produced Is measured In watts. Resistance of an electrical conductor is measured in ohms. Peking*** Dog* Show dogs of the Pekingese breed have one paramount feature, the characteristic "rolling gait" Another is the "bashed-in" face with the nose extremely small. A broad, flat skull ears placed on m line with the top of the sanae and well fringed, are other v"'\ • • ••.I visitor Tuesday." Miss Stevens is spending this week with Miss Lane at Joliet. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker Woodstock visitors Friday. Francis Bonslett and Leta Jacks of Evanston visited here Sunday. Harold Vycital has returned home from the University of Illinois. Robert Knox has returned from a trip to Springfield®and Staunton. Mrs. Earl Brown spent a day last week-with friends at Woodstock. Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Lonergan of Chicago called on relatives here Sunday. Paul Bonslett of Chicago visited his wife in the R. I. Overton home, Sund a y k > Walter Warner and son Dick and Frank Warner of Elgin spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker visited in the Howard home at. Fox Lake Saturday. . . ,- Mr.- and. Mrs. 'Joe King of. Johns- Ijurg visited in.\the. John King home Sunday. , James McGrath is spending the summer in the home of his niece,. Mrs. Grose."" Peter J. Schoewer and son, Fred C. Schoewer were Chicago visitors" on Tuesday. Everett Hannifan of Chicago was a caller in. thel~Greorge Kramer home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDermott were Crystal Lake, visitors Tuesday evening. Gus and Charles Unti attended the funeral of M. Stangarone in Chicago Monday. > Miss Nellie Pearson of^ Chicago spent Sunday at her home south of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. James Fay of Champaign are visiting in the home of his parents. Mrs. Beckenbaugh spent several days the last of the week with friends near Plato. Miss Elizabeth Miller has returned home, after spending several weeks at Batavia. Mrs. May Lester and Mis^ Mildred McKenzie of Elgiil visited Mrs. W. F. Burke, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Wlpodstock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. W'alsh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geary and son of Grayslake were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer. Mrs. Crystal Gallagher of Chicago spent a few days this week at her cottage in the north end of the city. Mrs. O'Brien and daughter, Mary, of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ben Wegen- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, daughter, Rita, and Miriam Sayler were Elgin visitors Wednesday morning. Mrs. Will Smith And children of Chicago spent the last of the week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pfcalin, Marjory Phalin and Antonette Huetch of Chicago were Sunday-visitors in the M. Phalin home- Mrs. C- Going went to Chicago last week and expected to leave this week, with her grandson, "Robert Brandt of Chicago, for Canada to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heine of Chicago were McHenry visitors Sunday, their son, Eugene, returning home with them, after completing his term of school here. Mrs. H. B. Schaefer, Mrs. George Worte, Mrs. A. Noonan and Mn. Frank Immekus were dinner guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Arthur Froehlich, at Lake Zurich, Tuesday. On Tuesday evening of last week four cousins of Mrs. L. Grose arrived from Brooklyn. N. Y., for a visit, being Misses Marguerite and Moll^ Rossiter and brothers, Joe and Walter. Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald and daughter, Marie of Spring Grove were Sunday callers in the Edward Knox home. Hp. and! Mrs. Ray Conway and daughter, Betty, were Elgin visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarthy and family from Chicago, cousins of Mrs. L. Grose, were guests of Mr .and Mrs. L. Grose over the week-end, also Mrs. T. Decker and Mr. and Mrs. A. Thrun of Chicago were guests Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and daughter, Adele, left Saturday morning on a trip to Winnebago, Minn., where they will visit his parents and other relatives for about a week cr ten days. # Mrs. Elmer Schmaefeldt and baby of Kenosha spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs. M. May. Mr. Schmaefeldt is in a Madison hospital for treatment. Miss Alice Sutton spent a few days with relatives and friends here recently on way to Oneonta, N. Y., from Pasadena, Calif. She expects to return in October and will spend a few weeks here and attend the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frisby, Mrs. Fred McOmber and Mrs. Dan Curly of Sioux Fall, S. D., are visiting their mother. Mrs. Anna Frisby, who is ill- Mrs. McOmber will remain and care for her mother. Mrs. F. E. Cobb was called to Chicago last Thursday by ttie illness of her daughter, Lenore. Mrs. Cobb returned home Monday eveiyng bringing her daughter home with her to recuperate from her illness for a few weeks. Mrs. Arthur Whitney of Libertyville visited in the home of her brothep Louis McDonald and family, Tuesday night and Wednesday and with thejn attended the funeral of Lee Lockwood at WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS 0 IN ERESJ Woman Llk* to S*e Europe More than 65 per cent of the passengers who cross the Atlantic to see Europe are women, many of them elderly. Seventy per cent of the passengers on cruises are married couples. TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Develop* College President* Boston university claims the worlf record for turning out potential college presidents. No fewer than aftj| five of Its graduates, a survey reveal!^ are active college presidents. Joey Heelein, Richmond, sori of Joe Heelein, Sr., sustained painful injuries Tuesday when he ran in front of an auto >as it came over Broadway bridge. Fisherman visiting Lake Zurich ip a few years may be able to catch wall eyed pike, as a result of the stocking of that lake last week. Eighteen cans of small pike were dumped into the lake by the Isaac Walton League of DesPlaines. William Wiencke of Fo* Lake won first prize of one dollar in the birdhouse contest sponsored by the Fox Lake Garden club recently in which forty-two birdhouses from the seventh and eighth grades were entered. The first prize house was made from.« section of an auto tire. > Edward F. Bessy, president of the Oak Manufacturing company, Crystal Lake, .was seriously injured early on Tuesday morning when a car in which he was riding skidded into an electric light post in front" of Lawrence avenue. Mr, Bessey was removed to a hospital where he is receiving medical care. Mrs. Frank Rehorst of Hebron reports fifty hens stolen last: Monday evening. She discovered her loss on Wednesday" night. Chickens of Fred Smith and George Barber are also n^issing. The theft was reported to the sheriff's office and Deputy Reese arrived on the scene Monday morning to investigate. ' Thomas O'Holleran, south Alden farmer, died of a heart attack last Thursday while working in the field. His son noticed his team at one end of the field for a considerable time and upon investigating found his father's body between the pulverizer, which the father had been using, and the horses. The horses had stopped when the man fell, and the machine had not torched his body. Hebron roads are being dug up in preparation for oiling. This is welcome news to all as motorists have been dodging chuck holes the past month, particularly on Illinois street. Francis Geary of Grayslake was injured Sunday evening of last week when his car skidded on the wet pavement on the curve near the Wallace Jackson home. The car was completely demolished and Francis received several facial injuries. Donald Dassow of near Greenwood is at the county jail, Woodstock, where he is working out a fine of $25 and costs, imposed for seining fish In Wonder Lake. Reports have come In that seining has been done In numerous instances and members of Izaak Walton Leagues are on the alert to nab offenders. A number have seined at the lake here, it is reported, and now close vigil is being kept. At the Fox river the same is reported. Efforts are being made to bring about Cessation of this unlawful practice. John Ryan, Woodstock, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. G .M. Ryan, is a patient at Woodstock hospital recovering from cuts and bruises received last week Monday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Ray Lucas. According to hospital report, he suffered a fractured pelvis bone and thigh. The boy< who was riding a bicycle, was returning to Clay street school when the accident occurred. In an effort to avoid striking the child, Mrs. Lucas swerved her machine into a telephone pole. Miss Mabel Pohlman, 21, daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Pohlman of Lake Zurich, suffered a double break of the right leg Monday afternoon of last week, when she was struck by an automobile. The accident occurred near the Hubbard rural school house, west of Lake Zurich. In company with three other young ladies, Miss Pohlman was walking along the gravel road. As the car, driven by her cousin, Dellerd Volling, also of Lake Zurich, approached, the young ladies separated and were hurrying off the road when Miss Pohlman was struck. Leadp^i p| Anti-Machado Movement mSM • r.v , r. life: ;.fe •' PERSONALS Si.. I. Overton spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye and faihily visited the Century of Progress in Chicago Tuesday. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of her sister, Mrs- Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Plattner of Cheyenne, Wyo., were guests this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mosher. Mrs. F. E. Covalt has returned home Sunday from Seattle, Wash., where she spent several weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs. G. A. Himler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander at Hebron Wednesday evening in honor of Mr Alexander's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Will VanNatta of Fountain, Mich., spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the home of their son, Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Van Natta were called here by the death of his brother, Ed VanNatta of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malone, Mayme Aylward and Mrs. Delahunty and son Richard of Elgin were Friday guests in the M. J. Walsh home. Among those from out-of-town who attended the Commencement Exercises Friday evening were: Mr. t Mrs. M. J. Schaffer and daughters of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterson, Mrs. Earl Geer and Ben Johnson of Crystal Lake, Mrs. A. K Burns and son of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. F- M Ensign and family of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robison and W. J. Welch of Woodstock and Muss Mabel Kanka and mother of Algonquin. Miss Kan ka, who is a nrusic teacher, instructed several of the gradn^es in music when they were in the fifth and sixth grades and ..came back £q t&em gradoat* .• f Dr. Carlos de la Torre (seated), former president of Havana university and former mayor of Havana, and Senor Carlos Hevla, who are leaders of the New York junta that Is directing the revolutionary movement in Cuba against the regime of President Machado. Mansion Wrecked by a Landslide Collapsing with a roar, a 200-foot Cliff crashed across the mall line of th«f- Santa Fe railway in the town of San Clemente, Calif., currying on its crest thfr beautiful $50,000 mansion of Mayor Thomas Murphlne and completely wrecking the structure. EightjO'clock COFFEE 3^ 45c m l-lb. bag 16c RED CIRCLE, 2 !-">• 37^ vBOKAR, 2 l-lb. cans 45^^ CONDOR, l ib. can $54 ' CHEESE MALT SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACON . ROBERTS SWEETMEATS . . DEL MONTE CROSBY CORN . DEL MONTE TOMATOES . PETER PAN SUGAR PEAS . . COLD STREAM PINK SALMON SULTANA RED SALMON ENCORE MACARONI NECTAR ORANGE PE NECTAR B. F. JAPAN GRF™, *** Friday & Saturdtty Oniy -lb* 10c 1-1 . lb. I9e ttkiiic tik|21e * Eg? 27c : ttJS LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE Wi-or. call, 3 for 25c > EvXpollATED MILk? tail cans 17e SAYAD DRESSING ~ iiiS& 9e t COOKIES . . u. 17c POST PALMOLI*€fSOAP . . cam 5c T0ASTIES 2 SMALL PKGS 15c . CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS , 5 - 2 5 0 . Schlitz or Blatz Beer, case $2.60 Blue Ribbon Beer, case $2.83 ( Plus case and bottle deposit) We also carry other popular brands as Country Club, Bdelwefcw and Golden Glow. Hydrox Asstd. Pop 3 bottles 19c (Plus bottle deposit) Chocolate Coated Peanuts lb. lie Salted Peanuts, Spanish. ..lb. 9c Blanched Jumboe*.... Jb. 10c PRODUCE SPECIALS Fancy Head Lettuor, head .5c Fancy Hot House Cucumbers 2 for 15c I H t GR\ A1 A I I A N I I T & P A C I F I C T E A . C l . . . , . 't.v.'