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' ' » - « - . rt-; ' J W* < : •. -. f; , V'W>> :'b vj: *•* ' vtv „<-? **!* •> jf-rw* a TEE M'HENRY PLAINDEAUCR, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21,1933 ssrs 3*#S r<-, 5^>' - & •• •fJH^ SEPT 25 DEADLINE DATE JIT SIGN UP ON WHEAT . ,' • \ i Club N@ws Q5^e^-£i:sss«s®K5 SIX STATES PLAN LIQUOR CONTROL A deadline date of September 25 has been set on applications from McHenry county farmers desiring to cooperate in the jrovernment's wheat production adjustment program, according to word which Farm Adviser W. A. Herrinpton has just received from the extension service of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. Applications fror" ajL I birthday a memorable one. Games orp erate must i ntA«*A *\IA«TA/4, on/,i or T..IV THREE YEARS OLD Little Miss Dolores Ann Vales ettr tertained three little guests in honor of her third birthday anniversary on Friday afternoon. Each year an extra guest is added to the party number to correspond to the age of the little girl and a happy day made this ers who are going to co be in the office of the county wheat production control association by that date, accrding to the ruling, which was made by officials of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration in Washington. It also has been .ralecl by the A. A. A. officials that all contracts for were played and at five o'clock a delicious luncheon was served with a birthday cake *and favors making up a part of th^ decorations. Dolores also received several n;ce gifts. Hot guests were Thomas Sutton, Barbara Ann Simon and Bobby Miller. Other guests were Josephin^f Geurico, Mrs. i. • i. „ E. R- Sutton, Charles Sutton, Katherge adjustment, which are pre- in<; Mrs Miller, Walter pared by the county allotment com-! Mary Miller and mittee from the applications of wheat I Dorothy Herdrich. growers, must be „in W ashmgton by _______ December 1. " ;: This impales that the -first benefit Set Up Machinery Awaiting Dry Law Repeal. CELEBRATES 7TH BIRTHDAY Miss Barbara Carey entertained several of her classmates and friends at a party Tuesday after school in payment of approximately 20 cents a bushel will be paid to all local cooperating farmers by Deceniber It .or ij,on^r Qf her: seventh birthday anni shortly thereafter, .inasmuch jas . vh.e Several happy hours were Secretary of Agriculture asithe t>®S I S j 'spetit ift games and prizes were given frr the benefit payments, Farm Ad-;af(er refreshntents were served j amendments to popular votes, most of ViseV Herrington pointed out. *•.->_ " . I with * birthday cake, and decoratiCtn^ theJfelecllons to l>e; held next year anrl Washington.--Six states --«• Montana, Indiana, Hhode Island, Arizona, Connecticut, and Delaware--already have set up, machinery for controlling liquor, in anticipation of repeal of the Eighteenth amendment. Twelve others have repealed state prohibition laws and will revert to varying degrees of open sale, according to the laws that existed before national prohibition, it the Twenty-first amendment wipes out the Eighteenth. - The twelve are Colorado, Oregon, Nrnv York, Washington^ Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maryland, Louisiana, California, Wisconsin, and Nevada. Eight states have arranged to. submit their state prohibition lafw's to popular vote. In these -eight, and the remaining twenty-two, varying degrees of prohibition will remain under state laws If the Eighteenth amendment should he repealed. The eight states that are.submitting their state constitutional prohibition ADVANCED OFFICERS' NIGHT IS OBSERVED RURAL SCHOOLS HOLD NEW TYPE OF INSTITUTE In order to make the county institute required by the Illinois school law of the most practical value to the adjustment contracts, it was j phyllis G<?ise Lily Unti, Betty Blake, announced. Other growers are' ®x" Joan Reihansperger, Nancy Carey, pected to submit applications .^Elaine I^andpren, Bettv'Edstrom, Bartween now and the deadline date of bara Mnler| Mary Ann Miller, Beryl September 25- t Colby, Miriam Brattain, Betty Sund, In some counties of the state as Bettv Ki](lav, Patricia Phalin, Patricmany as 70 per cent of the wheat: ^ McCabe; Darknc 3off, Bonny growers signed applications_m the pag-e> Lillian Cooper. early stages of the campaign, accord-,: • / • - r . v ; ing to reports from the extension ser- j ENTERTAINS CLUB - vice of the College of Agriculture, j • Miss Mary C. Sutton entertained University of^Hlirois. Officials i*1 J -twenty-two yourler people, rnenibers! these counties predicted that the sign ^ "Mehvood" club from Melrose] up would go as high as 90 per cent of ; parjj an(j Maywood on Saturday and I the eligible wheat growers before the. Sunday.' Supper yvas served by Mrs. I campaign closed. ' | Sutton and afterwards the guests j ~' * jwere entertained by dancing at the, WANTED: COUPLISS IPO roller skating. A.busy day.on Sunday AT THE EL TOVAR THEATRE • was spent swimming and attending Wanted--a bride and groom! Dan the boat races. Mrs. Schmidt served Cupid is in the City and he says his breakfast and dinner at her cottage idea of giving Crystal Lake a realist Emerald Park. treat is to witness a grand legal wed- j Among the guests were Miss Marding on the stage at the El Tovar garet Boyd, who was chosen as "Miss theatre. A most attractive affair is Arizona of 1933". Miss Boyd is visitbeing planned by Cupid and his Col- mg the Century of Progress represenleagues and a shower of beautiful as tive of Arizona. The group returned well as useful gifts will be tendered j home Sunday evening voting it an the lucky couple who will be chosen enjoyable week-end the prospective bride and groom Dan Cupid says get in touch with Miss Sadie Lascelles by letter in care Ohio, Wyoming, South Dakota, Florida, Idqho, and New Mexico. " Most of the other twenty-two states are bound by state constitutions to prohibition and, although several are among those that have voted for repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, few jof them have taken any step toward ai ranging for answering the question that national repeal might propound. Pennsylvania's dry law would be automatically repealed If the national law were. In the District of Columbia, whose laws are written by congress, 'there is doubt as to the condition that will exist if the Eighteenth amendment is--Appealed. Belief has been expressed that the Volstead act would remain in effect in the Nation's Capital until repealed by congress or superseded by a lo^al enforcement act r e g u l a t i n g l i q u o r s a l e . / ' < Hie most interesting meeting of the year was hgld by MicIIenry chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday evening, SeptemDer 18, when ad- ! teachers and pupils of the rural school var.ced officers' night was observed j of the county, a program of half-day Several features of the evening made meetings has been planned ijor the this" gathering one of the outstand- j school year. Formerly it was the cusing events of the year, first, the ad- liom to hold a five-day meeting, which vancing officers of the chapter held all teachers of the county were rethe most important positions of the quired to attend. The instruction at evening, second, two attractive, sis- such a meting was necessarily of a ters, Misses Elsie and Frances Vy- general nature, and its actual value cital, were seated in the east together, | to the schools Qf the county was very one the presiding officer of the year' uncertain. and the other presiding for the even- ' Through the co-operation of the ing, and last, but not least, the mother, Northern Illinois State Teachers' Colof these two girls, Mrs. J. J. Vycital, j lege, the city superintendents of the became a member of the order at this county, and the county superintendent meeting. For the first time in the office, it has been possible during the history of McHenry crapter, two sis- past two years to make this required ters were sitting in the east as pre- expenditure of time and money to be siding officers and the evening will of direct benefit to the pupils of the remain a most pleasant memory for rural schools, The State Teachers' the officers of this occasion. j College at BeKalb has arranged for Miss Frances Vycital, associate an expert in the teaching of reading matron, and Rev. Paul Dibble, associ- to direct our teachers in that work by ate- patron of the chapter, acted as permitting Miss Philipps of its readworthy matron and worthy patron, ing department to meet with them in for the evening, with the former be- half-day meetings during the year, ing escorted to the east by the of- , These meetings with Miss Phillips aye ficers of the chapter. She was wel- - work meetings at which general princomed by her sister, Miss Elsie Vy- jeiples are discussed and specific directital, worthy Matron ot the chapter, '*ions and help with the special difand greeted in song by the soloist. . [faculties which the teachers are meet- Lisle Bassett, worth'y patron of the ing are given, . , " v chapter, was seased in the east as ] This year, instead ox spending all was also the guest of honor, Miss of these half days in meetings with Coririne Clark, associate matron of Miss Phillips, a part of them will be Bethel chapter. Officers were pre- used in visiting schools under the supsented with flowers and gifts and the eivision of the county superintendent, officers of the evening received gifts By means of these1 visits the teachers from the chapter. Honored guests can see put into practice what has were the following associate matrons, been discussed at the larger meeting. Ann Petz, Aurora; Enid Selles, Glen! The dates for these visiting half Ellyn; Mrs. Coats, Wheaton; and' days cannot be set definitely in ad- E. S. Harvey, Hebron. Visiting as- vance. Teachers are notified when sociate matrons filled the:chairs for such visits are to be made. The total the evening, with Mrs. Lulu Klontz, numebr of half days spent in both of conductress of McHenry chapter, acting as associate matron, and Mrs. Minnie Martin, associate conductress, acting as conductress. / Three members of gr^jfi chapter committees were escorted and introduced, being Mrs. Mina Eggert, ere-1 dentials; Mrs." Pearl Pearson, eligi-. bility, and Miss'Schtlbbe of the page ! committee. . j Grand lecturers were escorted and introduced as follows: Mrs. Ony | these types of meetings make up "the number of days which our state school law provides for this purpose^ Deaths Started by I$4>1han« The old saying "Not worth his salt," was started by the Romans. This wag because a certain amount, of salt formed part of tl»« coogpensatjon of « lOldier. . mim Constituted That Way MA heap o' de disturbance In dlrf world," said Uncle Eben, "comes fin de fact dat mos' eyer'hotly ^yould rather fight dan jes* alt down an* be peaceably lonesome." Simon Smith Simon Smith, 688 Keep avenue, El- Wheeler, Jennie Gruenwald, Ida Cor- gjn, died at Sherman hospital, Elgin, nell, Lillian Gilbert and Pearl Pear- Monday noon, Sept. 18, following a Diet Only When Weight Falls Below 190 Pounds Boston.--There is one organization [son, with seven worthy matrons and brief illness whose, members go on diets only when their weight falls below 190 pounds. * One rule of the United Sttites Fat Men's club provides that if & member one worthy patron also introduced, Mr. Smith was bora in McHenry as were the conductress and associate county, August 9, 1871, a son of Stepreport immediately to club officers, : MOTHERS CLUB The first meeting of the Mothers . ^ of the El Tovar theatre for particul-1 club for the winter was held i finds his weight is under 19(fhe must ars, also see the El Tovaf*theatre adjat the home of Mrs. Ceorge Kramer in this newspaper. with a good attendance of members --., - •' I present. Games, were played and plans PICNIC AT LAKE DEFIANCE jvere made for a reception to be held A group of about twenty friends j soon for the teachers and school board enjoyed a picnic at Lake Defiance on ; members. Refreshments were served Sunday. A picnic dinner was served at the close of the meeting. The next and various games made up the am-' meeting will be at the home of Mrs. usements, including the Virginia reel W- Goodell, with Mrs. George conductress. The work was beautifully exemplified by the officers of the evening with the beautiful songs of the solowho will advise him how to Bftgain the ; sit, Mrs. Amy Bell of Batavia, maklost weight. t ' • j ing the ceremony more impressive. hen and Mary Smith. He was married to Susan Ann Fisher on December 4, 1890, and she preceded him in death March 3, 1930. He spent the greater part of his life farming in the Harrington vicinto music by M. A. Conway. RIVERVIEW CAMP TO MEET . Riverview Camp, R. N. A., will hold its business meeting promptly at 7 o'clock next Tuesday night so that the Johnson as assistant hostess, oil this second Friday in October. LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid society will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Rev. The cl|jib, organized here 22 years,Her song appropriate to "Mother", retiring from active work in 1927. which she sang while Mrs. J. J. Vy- He is survived by a daughter, Alta citalr mother of the worthy matrons, k. Smith and a son, Walter E., both was being escorted to the altar, was cf Elgin; three brothers, John J., Elago, now has 1,452 members, ranging in weight from 190 to 347. The alltime champion of the club was Arthur session will be concluded in time for!3™! Mrs- J the public card party which will fol- <>«"*« will be held A large attend- l«o w., ance-of members and friends is desir- JOINT INSTALLATION ed.^ It is expected that Mrs. Paul Dibble, wife of the Greenwood pastor, 'will be present with the newly elected On this Thursday night the Amen-; dirtrict esident of the Ladies, Ai(J in Legion and the Auxiliary will hold joint installation of officers at Legion hall. Cards will be played ahd pot-luck supper served. societies, Mrs. Shaw. SOCIAL WHEEL Social Wheel will meet at the C. D. of A. SOCIAL MEETING -The'Catholic Daughters of America will hold their first social meeting of the season at K. C. hall, Monday evening, and it is hoped that a large Moulton, who weighed 450 and once very lovely as was also her solo, "The gin> Ben of Grayslake and Leonard of Rcse" and other selections. Crystal Lake, and two sisters, Mrs. Readings were given by Mabel Mary D. Stulman of Hampshire, and Schuhr of Dundee, which were much Mrs. Elizabeth Brett of Auburn, enjoyed and the meeting was con- Wash. eluded with talks by several of the. Funeral services were held Thursofficers and guest of honor. ^ <]ay afternoon at 1 o'clock, private After the meeting guests were in- from the late home, and at 2 o'clock vited to the dining room for refresh- from the Congregational church in | ments. The tables were attractively Dundee, Rev. Edward Foster of Peru, | aecorated in blue and gold with nut jij^ a former Dundee pastor, officiat- |cups and gifts,for the officers mark- jng. Burial was in East Dundee. got stuck In a telephone booth. Dedicated to the purpose of enjoying life to its fullest, the club has few rules. Members must agree, however, to: Tuck their napkins under their chlns when eating. Put on their own collars. ^ Tie their own shoestrings. . ' , Promise never to reduce. Not to make fun of "unfortunates,, who do not weight as much as 190. | ing their places. A social hour con« .eluded the very pleasant evening. . p_ • „ n • i j ""***• Officers of the evening were: Coast Engineer Builds , , Worthy Matron -- Frances Vycital, 45-Foot Yacht Himself McHenry. PERSONALS Universalist church parlors next | attendance of members will be Thursday afternoon. A pot luck lunch Will fejgzved after tKe cards, M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Church school, 10 a.„ m- Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon subject "Sign Boards," by pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. i'-'. On Your Wheels This Tire Will Win Your Friendship THE NEW G O O D Y E A R PATHFINDER 0 This bi£husky Pathfinder will turn out mileage on the wheels of • your car--this year it is averaging 27% more mileage than a year ago... Here's another thing you want--Safety. Every ply in the Goodyear Pathfinder is built of Supertwist Cord and what's more--every ply runs from bead to bead. That's real blowout protec-. tlon. And talking about Traction--you get it in the Pathfinder Tire--in the center of the tread -- which means surer grip and quicker stops ... Economy --^look at our prices, they'll have to talk for themselves. Our recommendation is -- buy this (.oodvear Pathfinder. 1.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-20 30x3 «/2 present after the summer vacation. Entertainment will be arranged and the committee is looking forward to a good crowd. V BINGO GAME The Royal Neighbors had a -jrood crowd present at the bingo party held at Woodman hall Tuesday evening. Bingo cards were sold at one cent each and many prizes were awarded Lunch was Served at the close of the evening'. CARD CLUB MEEtS r Mrs. Fred Justen was hostess to the memberso f her card club on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Prizes in cards were awarded to Mrs. Nick Freund, Mrs. John Stilling and Mrs. •J. W. Freund.' LINGER LONGER The Linger Longer club met with ;Mrs. Charles Mertes Friday evening I Bunco was played and prizes were •' won by Mrs. H. Culver, Mrs. -*Chas. ; Mertes and Mrs. Louis McDonald. ;The next meeting wiil be with Mrs. H. Culver on Friday of Yiext week. . PREPARE FOR CONVENTION The local Royal Neighbors camps are preparing for the annual convention which will be held at Crystal Lake on October 10. Hayward, Calif.--Unable to purchase a yacht to fulfill his life-long ambition to sffll the seven seas, Frederick W. Delanoy, Hayward mechanical engineer, turned his handcraft to use to achieve his desire. After several years of spare-time labor, Delanoy has built a trim 45- foot cabin cruiser, which he claims will outride any storm on any ocean. He plans to launch the "Gerrle II" soon for a trial trip. Powered with a 145-horse power marine engine and equipped with many Iabpr-saving device^, Delanoy plans to make several trial cruises before heading out across the Pacific with a party of friends on a two years' world crujse. Worthy Patron--Faul Dibble, He- Henry. Associate Matron---Lulu Klgptz, PWron-W Stewart.;!"*? 1 A. E. Nye was a business visitor in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Lewis Wrede returned Saturday from fi*"visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wrede of Chi- Mummy of Indian Child Found in Oklahoma Cave Boise rity, Okla.--A mummy of an Indian child, perfectly preserved, has been dug up In a cave near BIa,ck Mesa. School teachers who found the object believed It dated back to the Indian basket weaver era. It was found doubled up on one side under a heavy rock, with heads and corn in the crude grave. The child appeared to have been about eight years old fwhen It died. Waukegan Conductress--Minnie Martin, McHenry. Associate Conductress--Belle Rubble, Libertyville. Secretary--Hazel Kilpatrick, Richmond. Treasurer--Merle Sandeen, Woodstock. Chaplain--Lydia Pfaff, tfownera Grove. * - • Marshall-- Amanda Davidson, Harvard. Organist--Lenora ttierdeman, Crystal Lake. Adah--Louise Simons, Antioch. Ruth--Esther Wright, Elgin. E^thjer--Alicje RushmoUe, ISorosfe, Grayslake. Martha--Esther Grimm, LounslWy Mr. and Mrs. Peter J/ Schoewer are vfeiting in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff visited ftt Silver Lake, Wis., Sunday. * Miss Marion Wegener has returned from a week's visit in Chicago. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent the week-end at her home. . ,Mrs. Wessel of Chicago visited in tile Edmund Knox home Monday. Miss Katherine Alber of Dearborn, IViic ., was a Sunday visitor here. J r. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the week-end here.. Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye spent Tuesday in Chicago and attended the fair. John Schreiner is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from L. A. Ericksons' store. Dr. and Mrs. G. W., Hess and sons : Pompeii's Popfulatioa At' the time of its destruction, Pompeii had about 35,000 Inhabitants, it. was a city of wealth and refinement, situated on the Bay of Naples, at the foot of Mount Vesuvius. It, together with Hereulaneum and Stablae, was destroyed by a volcanic eruption August 24, A D. 79. Seal of Buddha'* Heart The swastika, an ancient Aryan symbol, is a very old form of the cross. The name is derived from the Sanskrit. The swastika Is used In India, China, Japan, Scandinavia mnd Germany. It Is regarded as the symbol or seal of Buddha's heart and Is used In pictures or images of that divinity. Deer and Elk Gain r in West Amazing Butte,- Mont.--Deer and elk have Increased amazingly in the six Western regions of the national forests, a federal report reveals. From 1021 to 1931, Inclusive, the number of deer In these regions Increased 488,-302 to total 853,780, while elk Increased 44,278 to total 96,788. • Predatory animals and" "other causes took a heavier toil of deer than hunters during the period, the estimated loss from these sources being 445,255, compared to an estimated kill by hunters of 396,927. Hunters killed an estimated 37,892 elk, compared to a loss of 9,090 from other sources. Barrington. attended the Century of Progress on Electa--Minnie Miller, Rising Sun, . . Aurora 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins visited Soloist-Amy'Bell, Batavia. ij" ho™e of his 'at Aurora Reader-Mabel Schuhr, Dttdee: " ^moon. Guest of honor-Corrine Clark, K Yanna Justen of Pittsburg is Bethel, Elgin. t Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Miss' Elsie Vycital, worthy matron J- Ju?ten. ^h T isLweek* of McHenry chapter, O.1 E. S., filled ln™ '^ L,1|ia" Swenson of Decatthe office of honorary organist at visited m the home of their aunt, Worthy Matron's night at Elgin chap. Mr®r Minnie Miller, last week, ter, Friday. She was accompanied by * ^r m" Staines, daugh- Mr's. James Perkins. Mrs. John Fay, ?ellie' a?d Jo® M?y were - Highland Park visitors Tuesday. Gilbert Howard of Raymond, S. D„ is here visiting with relatives and friends after an absence of five years. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Leppert and children of Kirkland visited her Walter Freund J~Tin and Tube Vulcanizing, Battery Charging, Repairing, jphone 294, West McHenry, Hliiioia Grapes 2,000 Yean Old Two black grapes, estimated to be two thousand years old, and In a state of good preservation, were found in one of a number of ancient pots unearthed In a garden at Maribor, Jugoslavia. Jealousy Ending Maya Ra«* The Maya race of South America will soon be extirfSt, declares an explorer. There are six men to every woman, and so many men are killed fighting over the women that they will soon all he killed off. and Mrs. J. R. "Smith Mrs. Henry Vogel filled the office of Esther Friday evening at Friend's Night held at Woodstock chapter. She was accompanied by Henry Vogel Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. C. E. Martin, ,, „. 0 , Frances Vycital Paul Dibble, Mr. and mo^^, Mrs. Minnie; Miller,; Sunday. Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. Earl Brown. ,„,E,d S™*h'Jlo3'l * 0 Miss Elsie Vycital will be worthy .rhelan leftMonday foraweeksf^hmatron at Libertyville this Thursday trip f in the lake Tegl°n °f northern evening. Lisle Bassett will act as w.. • ro«<o*<rr. treasurer at Sorosis chapter, Grays-1 ., .. . 1 lake, Oct. If), on October 16 McHenry or ^e«day^ -Tis said that .tww> chapter will hold Worthy Matrons' most J^ ^ss tnp-ask and Worthy Patrons' night. iDa" C«p>d f°r ... J .. •••, j Charles Vycital and cousin, Leo .^ss,Frinces^ Vyc,tal. was warder £ friends returned Monday accompanieId Tby Ih'e rC sVisftTer,n gE-ls^iee. Wa" ^from a fishing trip in Wisconsin and spending \ days at the Fair> 'after which they will return to Mc- Mrs. Harry Fitzpatrlek and daugh- jj for the remain(1er of the week, ter and Miss Katie Keefe of Spring -- - Grove were Mondfty callers in the E. Knox home. ' : Big River Drop The -Indus river drops mora than 18,000 feet In Its 1,700-mile Journey to the Arabian st to which it contributes 41,000 cubic feet of water per SSCOB& ' Saluting the Flag During the ceremony of hoisting or lowering the flag or when the flag Is passing In a parade or In a review, all persons present should face the flag, stand at attention and salute. Worn- | en should salut? by placing the right Ohio, spent several days last week hand over the heart The salute to in Chicago where they attended the the flag In the moving column Is ren world's fair and visited relatives in ••rod at the moment the dag passes. ^KcHetiry Tuesday. , Peter Wirfs, night policeman, has returned to his home here after bein;* Confined in the Woodstock hospital for several weeks, following an accident" on tile Centerville corner at which time he was struck by an automobile. Miss Clara Lucile Nye and Norman Stein of Alvado, Ohio, Miss Agnes Frye and Mrs. H. Windham of Tiffin, Now 5c Stein Beer Duck and Chicken Supper Saturday Night--50 cents StarihServing at 6 o'clock 43PECIAL ATTRACTION SATURDAY NIGH* MR. &EX JANE Singing Old-Time Cowboy* Songs--Requests Filled He hasjbro&dcast from WSBC, Chicago; WOW, Omaha;- K800, South Dakota and was featured in 44Days of 49" at A Century of Progress for fourteen weeks. " Fish Fry Friday night, 10 cents per plate iff? BEER Free dancing every night. ; NELL'S White house On Route 20 1 Mile East of McHenry How About Your Battery ? Now is the time of year to check on your battery. Ccld weather is coming on. and it should be in good condition. Let us check it. If you should need a new battery you cannot beat a "HOLDFAST** BATTERY. We sell them. They cost no more than the poor grades. Full line of .fan belts in stoelt: All Work Guaranteed SMITH'S GARAGE Joe Sim Phone 320 Elm St. and Riverside Drive The TALK of the TOWN AGAIN--IMPORTED SISSIGES As Served at the Hof Brau at Munich, Germany Now at LARRY HUCK'S HOUSE SATURDAY-and . SUNDAY -- GRATIS Don't Miss this World Famed Delicacy LARRY HUCK'S HOUSE Imported and Domestic BEER, ALE AND WINE West end of cement bridge. Free---FISH FRY---Free FRIDAY NIGHT • at THE PIT Free Danciner Saturday Nights FrankieGuns and his orchestra On Route 20 mile east of the bridge at NATIONAL WE THINK OF FOOD AS ntea£± a We think of food as it is enjoyed ot YOUR table --its economy--its wholesomeness--its satil* faction to every member of your family I THis spirit of co-operation with the consumer, thai one heOrt so much of today, has always been vm policy. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Every morning fresh fruits on<J vtil* tablet ore rusned to Motional with me dew still on 'em--That's why theif crisp goodness brings health to every m#ol. JUICY CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Oranges sZj* Grapes 3 k 20* OvolitY Sndl«tt Fancy Tokays . 339* doi. large size 33< Apples 5^20c FANCY WHITE CORRLER Potatoes inn 15-lb, peck 33 PlRt C4NE- rinesl (.ranulated ^ ^ ^ SUGAR 10 51 Sugar 10c49c Domino SugarP 27- Sil.er Ciysfal" Finest G'onuiafed Pu o Con. OUR BREAKFAST - Mild, Fragrant Mb. Coffee £ 17 c Ceresota NoHonal Owe >Sowbom'» i-fc 27* American Family SOAP 5*" 29c . I. American FaniH# Soap Flakes2^117c Extra Value? S-Vbog 24* nUOCI W ot 4 Cvpt SMwl»Jdp 9l SFoohomdi»U, iU bco R, M K>mpni t«ooGpooiiKd Softasflk 27c Ooki M«dol--Cok* Rem Stlada Tea 14' S*ow*i Lo6#l Bioci >opo«, pkg. Ifc Poulds' MkvmI 2^15C Snider* s I5C Awat Jemimaivi^ Oc L*(CaMn tw*. Flow *e-5r Con.o^Mopt.Srrv, .„** ( CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE RoUin Bnid Iay*fl IMMo»I . Ivil o1«4l^ . O0« HoueehoW Needs ,19* -Coito« wow-wfatt rw Soap ot YoulK 3 1 7c Prunes 2 19' Sonto Cla;a 40 SO i Navy Beans A5' or Hluo Ros»- Hut Seminole 3 tWfrolh J