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iA4 L~„ ;frf ~\y-. \ \ *i>.:• • * . . ' . . • •• -'^V \ . *" ' rf \ I, . \ ; J-14; r* - ' \ Tk MUENRY PLAINDE^LER l^-'V so #•*•: •i- ^f-W •'„" 1 - M , ^sr ; V<-V* I'kr :K>',- - Thursday jrt McHenry, DL, kf Chariot F. Ruteh. Batend as aecond-claaa matter at th« poatofflce lit McHenry, HL, ua. the act of May 8, 1879. Om Year ... «bc Months 42.06 MM A. H. MOSHKt, Editor and Manager, Narioa's Beauty Tel. 117-J, McHenry, 111. School Girl Special $1.50 j Croquig-itolr or Spiral Waves or Combination , Complete with Shampob : Ftnjj*rwave and Haircut ,. For All School Students on HON. - TUBS. - WED. - THURS. 1 Special Gabrieleen Waye (Short Time Only) < $3 Permanent For Only $4 MON. >. TUES. - WED. - THURS. Complete, with Shampoo Finjf<»rwave and HaircUt ^^ipltial or (Ct^u%tk>Ie WaVe or K? Combination ' •'?-r :'>;.-r FOR SALE FOR SALE--Nash 1-ton truck, good condition; priOed to sell quickly. Chas. C. Owen. Inquire of ^obn F. Brda, McHenry- 48tf FOR KENT Marvalur Reconditioning1 : Oil Permanent $3 . Complete with Shampoo, • Finprerwave, Haircut' . v Alee Combination Wave or" Spiral or Croquipnole Wave My Own Permanent $2 Combination - Extra Curly Ends Complete with Shampoo, Einjperwave and Haircut ALL OTHER BEAUTY AIDS FOR RENT--Six- room flat in W. McHenry. Completely modern and in excellent condition. Rent veiry reasonable. Call McHenry 95-M. *50tf FOR RENT OR SALE--The former ferry house on Richmond Road, near St. Mary's church. Modem, 8. tooms, stea m heat, newly decorated inside and out. Ideal home. Double garage. Call Mlrsi,lifobJi K. Kiiox, Phone 17. v . - 46tf . '4 ;' R.C.A. Supreme Soilnd CRYSTAL LAKE . ILL. Shows Daily 7 and 9 D.S.T. FRIDAY and SATURDAY - • .Svlvia Sidincv in _ ^GOOD DAME",, »'^th Fredcric March She was too good to be true. SUNDAY and MONDAY „ W. C. Fields in • 'YOU'RE TELLING ME" with Joan "Marsh EXTRA! Walt Disney's NeWSitly Symphony " "The Big Bad Wolf " * with the "Three Little Pigs" It's gTeatl ftim't miss if!" ~ Sunday Mat. 2:45 to 10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c 10c 15 c TUESDAY SPECIAL George Raft in "TRUMPET BLOWS' . with Adolph Menjoy Frances Drake ' Daring was in his > WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "COME ON MARINES " with Richard Arienr and II Ida Lupino '*~v T1* Marines have landed. COMING ^RIDilY.IUW* tt SO - PEOPLE - 60 Special Music FOR RENT--A pleasant room, centrally located, Inquire at thia office. 52-tf FOR RENT--7 -room house with gar- »ge, corner Pearl and Court streets. Reasonable renti John Blake. Tel. 636-J-2. ' i.jtf WANTED WANTED--Old brass, copper, rags and pap#. McHenry 173 crap iroi1, diators,\ batteries, Call M.ATaxman, -tf WANTED--WILL REMOVE AND CRIPPLED HORSES OR Call Crystal Lake 8017-/-2, a verse phone charges. HOW= TO TELL iSPEBD OF WIND BY RELIABLE SCHEDULE.-- Every one has wondered at some time approximately how fast the wind was moving. If yon can just feel It on the face is it blowing a mile an hour, ten or twenty? When, it blows down trees Is it blowing forty, fifty or seventy-five miles an hour? In answer to many inquiries' the weather bureau ha* devised a guide to wind velocities that anyone can use, given in the table below: 1 mile an hour--Smoke rises vertically. ' - 1 to 8 ^mtleff an houf--Causes smoke to Sift, but will not stir a weather vane. V 4 to 7 miles an hour--Can be felt on face, fmores wfeather vane, rustlesleaves on trws. '• 8 to 12 miles an hour--Keeps leaves in constant motlto. / 13 to 18 miles an; hour--"Moderate wind," raises dust, mo^es small branches. ^ 19 to ^4 mi lei an hour--Small, leafy treesSw^v geqtly, tiny wateB on inland water 25. to 31 miles an TTtw^Move# large branches, whistles in telephone wires, m«kts it difflCMt .to hold umbrella open. "u 32 t6 38 miles aii hour--Sets whole trees in motion^ Is difficult to walk against H9 to miles an hour--lis a "gale," 'which at 46 miles an hour breaks twigs on trees; when stronger causes some structural damage, blowing off loose shingles. 55 to 75 mile's an hour--Is a whole gale" uprooting trees and causing major structural damage. Inland gales, reports the weather bureau, greater than 75 mileS_an hour are seldom experienced except under special tornado conditions. • WILL PURCHASE a farm near Mc- Helpry from 4flto 200 acres with river lake frontage preferable. Address H/»x 64, Antioch} 111. 662 WANTED TO ^WiRCHASE--fronv. 5 to 40 acres, close range of McHenry. X cai-e of Plaindealer. *2-3 MISCELLANEOUS )U/NE] iir-Ric? WHEN YOIFNEED A VETERINARIAN-- Gall ltichmond 1& Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John, Ducey, Richmond. IlL 12-26 UPHOLSTERING^--Furniture upholstered, recovered and repaired.' Chas. J. Rasmussen, West McHenry, Tel. 107-M. a 46tf DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE !• t Reverse Charges '4^--tf -- • - • --- POWER FARMING UNJUSTLY BLAMED A lot of unjust blame for presentrfay farm surpluses has been directed niMj.ni.ju ** power farming by certain groups, DANCING t declares C. W. Dunphy, branch man- ^ager, the Iattwtiwal Hg^vwter 'Company, Aurora. ParticuJarly often it is cHlinted that' mechanical power, by replacing horses, has Inviting ydu to attend the Grand Opening of the most beautiful ultrti modern exclusive Barber Sal*r, ™ •^V.r'y County during the week of June 4th. 10 private booths, 8 beauty artists, 3 barbefcs, 5 improved Croqulgnele and spiral permanent waving machines, also heaterless and machineless methods, 11 electric dryers, improved ventilation, sterilized tools, clean towels, clean soft water. All work is expertly supervised f*nd guaranteed by the old reliable Mr. and Mrs. John Stompanato. "'I'LL SAY IT'S THE WAY TO START THE MORNING'! How to Test Diamonds to Detect Imitations ~^Che diamond is of an allotroplc form of carbon Insoluble in all liquids, and infusible at all attainable temperatures and pressures. It is the hardest of all known substances, (and. therefore feels colder to the touch than glass and Imitation stones. It has also a somewhat greasy feel. One test given is to use a fine steel file to tell diamonds from imitations, glass or white sapphire. An accurate test is made by weighing for specific,,gravity,1" using accurate instruments in distilled water. - How Gold I• Shipped *, ' • <?oid is ustially packed In Sifinll "herring" kfegS^holding about $50,000 each or In boxes containing five bars valued at a total of more than $40,000. Shipments are made either in bars or coins, the latter*' being more difficult to handle. After its removal from bank vaults the gold is loaded into cars accompanied by armed guards., Aboard the ship it is stowed in the bullion room, or strong room, and the purser is responsible for it. Armored trucks and guards await the shipments, the trucks being bullet-proof, with guards at the gun slits. • -rr-T " •' 1 ' 1 .. H«w BattlMlup* Arm NihmI Under existing statute laws our battleships and armored cruisers are. named for states of the Union; our Cruisers for cities. Torpedo boat destroyers are name for distinguished naval officers, fair heroic enlisted men, Ijpr secretaries of the navy, and in a ffew instances for the United States alf nators and congressmen distinguished In the naval committees, and Design h} Printed Goods Drops Into Holes, What's the cause when the ^rhtts dtslgn ln a printed fabric drops Into holes? "It is a 'discharge' print," say tactile experts, "and the bleach used in making the white figures was too strongl If yoU want wearing quality, you have to know your prints when you are buylngyard goods or read/- made dresses. - . * The woman who buyp a cbeaiupriated silk is Just out of luck. For one thing she doe&i't know that most dark fabrics^ with small white figures or tlots are made by discharge printing. First the fabric is a plain dark color all over. Then great rollers apply a paste to.the fabric to bleach out the dye In certain places and make the little whits figures stand out against the dark background. On printed fabrics o? this type the design Is the re- ' suit of chemical action, not of wearing together white and dark yarns. V- If the bleach Is not too strong or |if It Is properly neutralized, no harm Is done to the fabric. '"But if the work is not expertly and honestly done, then the white .places in the cloth are so' tender^ that they become holes vgry soon after the fabric Is put into' use. This may happen on cotton or silk fabrics, with a discharge printed design. Consumers have sent silk dresses and even bandana handkerchiefs vvith such defects to the home economics specialists in the Departwent of Agriculture.; - ; ? J 3 BrFLORENC B. JACOBS W* by lfeClur* New. O tern. ^«>BR pines, the cowsat Quietly. Why North Pole Is Ndt ' as Gold At at Equator If you were looking for a colder place than the North pole, you certainly would not go to the equator to find It, would you? As contrary to fact as the statement may seem to be, unless you did this very thing your quest would end In disappointment. Meteorologists have found that It is actually colder at the equator than it is at the North pole! For proof of this scientists Journeyed to the tropics and from a position on the equator, they sentj- up sounding balloons equipped with meteorological Instruments. At heights2 six or seven miles above the equator the Instruments registered a temperature that was 20 degrees lower than "that of a similar altitude over the Arctic regions. As an explanation of this phenomenon it - Is suggested that the^re-radiation of heat from the surface of the earth at the equator is retarded by humid air.-- Montreal HHeerr a I d. Why„ sweepers'are named for the various birds. Submarines are designated by letters and numerals. ' ^ Free--In appreciation of morning .patronage we are offering a Facial Free, with any Beauty Service amounting to $1.00 up, between the h^urs of 8 a. m. to 12 jioon this month only! „ - Grand Opening Specials -- Croquignole or Spiral W*Ves, L'Amour French Oil, $3.00 value, 2 persons for .....$^.00 Complete with Shampoo and Finger W ave^, 3ingl y for - $2.00 "Prom -^een'OVjta^onic .JK00 valye, 2^persons for..........;....., $4.00 Complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave. Singly for, $2.50 Note^-Coipbination $1.00 extra,1 Haircut extra. -* HoW HiuBJtr Clouds Forip' 5 In the summer period of long days and bright sun, great areas of the land are heated. Warm, moist air, rising1* from the ground, strikes the cooler upper air and forms cumulus clouds. .The continued uprush of air causes electricity from friction to gather on the cloud8. When two of the charged clouds approach each other; the electricity they contain tends to equalise Itself and Jumps the gap between the two clouds is i brigM flash, wiucb is • HghttriwgA -- Comp^e wmi Shampoos, Finger Waves ,-...25c-35c Shingle ^Bobr /Shampoo, Finger Wave, Rinse, 3 for l....;.....60c Shampoo, Finger Wave, Afchv Neck Trim, 3 for ;.t ,75c Eyery 1>ay School Girls' Speciala Croquignole or Spiral Waves From Kinckjrgarten Through Junior High „,$1.50 For High School ; ..$2.00 ete with Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. We, use all new pads~(not second hand); all': fresh solution and all the: curls you want regardless of the pricey :. STOMPANATO'S Ultra Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty^alon. Beauty Salon open evenings until 9 p. m., daylight saving time.- . ' 226 Main St. 229 Benton St. Telephone 641 Woodstock, 111. Notie--We have discontinued our Elgin Beauty Shop and wo have NO conn^ftion with any other shop than hpre-on mentioned. . 1 . Jill,.,..! i l"iT".."'ii iim How U. Si Rtalu ia Grape-Growing Only Italy end France of the gj-apeprodocing eojjfjrriets of the, world have a larger arfea given, over' fo vineyardi' than the United states. The other imr »ortant foreign grape countries are Spain, Greece, Persia, Germany and itussla. The principal grape-productng states of the Unite<l States, with their produciion in 1932 in shwrt tons, are as follows: * .Californla,4 l .882,000; Michigan, 71,775, and New York, 67^7L brought about a surplus of feed crops- --• distinguished inventors. Mine which in turn has resulted in low * prices for these crops. This in sp: | of the fact prices of cort^and oa jmore than doubled between Noveitt- [b«rj 12Z2, nnff November, 1S33, knd jthe United State* Department of Agriculture recently reported that "The United States has the smallest supply feed grain per animal to be fed in thirty years." of feed grain per animal to Ije fed in There has been a decrease of some 9,000,000 horses on farms in United States since 1918. Surpluses due to this decrease are not nearly so big a factor in causing the depression as some people would lead us to think. • Severe depressions occurred before there were mechanical sui^titutes for J horses, and farm products in these pe-; riods usually were a glut on the mar-: ! ket and low priced just as/lhey were in the latest' depression. I Thi" figure on decrease of horse population especially diminishes in importance when totals of all livestock on the farm are considered and the Vnany viol.ent and substantial increases and decreases- in livestock other than horses are noted. In 1915 there were atout 182,000,000 head_of livestock_of all kinds on United States farms. In the next four years this figure had'increased by 20,000,000, with the result in 1919 our animal population was at its highest peak--over 200,000,0001 In 192©; on the other hand, Our animal population had decreased,to 175,- 000.000; but from 1926 there was an uninterrupted upward trend until "the government recently removed large numbers of surplus pigs from market, reaching 195,000,000 head on January 1, 1933. Here is an increase of'20,- =f=600.WM) head in spite of the fact that horses alone showed a decrease of 4,- 000.000 during1 that period. Certainly any surplus in feW crops caused by the loss of 4.000,000 horses from 1926 to 1933 could easily have been consumed by the additional farm cattle and other livestock. Horwfi vn the farm do not play such a big role in the consumption of foodstuffs as compared to other farm livestock because there are so few of them as compared tq., total of other livestock. As of January 1, 1933, the total of all livestock was some 195,- 000.000 as hoted above as against 12,- 197,000 for horses. Even in 1918, when the horse figures reached their peak, horses accounted for less than 11, per cent of the livestock on the farms. From all this it can readily be seen that the decrease in horse population after all does not figure so W* In a true analysis of the »?- We See Shooting Star A. Most meteors or "shooting stars" are. 50 miles •r more above the earth when we see them and are actually no larger than a rifle bullet. They become heated from the friction of the air and are burned out by the time they approach within 30 miles or so above the earth's surface. We do not see these small meteors, explains Dr; Ernest Opik, Harvard university astronomer, but really s^e the air atoms which are heated to the Intensity of light along the path traveled by the rheteor. This path is often many thou* sands of times wider than the jneteor itself. Of course, it is4pt a matter of a second er so until Ithe path has ceoleft and faded.---Pathfinder Magazine. Why It la "Psrtlaad" Comoal This has been the popular name of this kind of cement since 1824, when Joseph Aspdin, a bricklayer of Leeds, England, patented a process for its manufacture, explains G. R. Turner In thtf Kansas City Times. Aspdin iribfed cliy and lime in definite proportions, burned the mixture In a kiln, and pulverized the resulting, hardened mass. He called the product "Port* lfi&l MHietit," because it bore a resemblance to Portland stone, a famous building stone found on the Isle of Portlani off the coast of Dorset- Shire jn the sofcth of England. Why Skip* Were Cat m Two During our ' participation in the World war cargo ships were drawn from every possible source, even the Great Lakes, where there vjai a quantity of fresh-water ships and men which were available after some prep* aration. Seamen, as well as chips, were brought from the lakes to the coast. Those jships which were too tteougii jLhe. lock Jo thk <«nals w;^re cut In""half, until they' reached deep water, whire they were Joined together again.' Hpw Loaf Animals Caa "Sleep" Hand snails have been kept in dry containers for three years and were still alive. Trichina may remain surrounded, by their" cyst? in living flesh for ten years." Frogs and toads have been reported to have been kept in this sleeping state-for 30 years. Warmblooded animals rarely sleep more than a few months. j. How Japanese Bow If Is difficult simply through the medium of words to describe the Japanese method 'of bowing. The handi are placed palm to palm, and, in the case of a woman, rest lightly as they move down the front of the skirt to ' he, knees. The body i* bent at the waist until the torso is parallel with the floor. flavoring Applo Juic* ^ -- Scientific tests show that light from the red end of the spectrum darkens apple Juice and . has a good effect on the flavor, whereas light from the blue end bleaches the Juice and ruins the flavor. ' Why Card* Are Faced Differently The United States Playing-Curd-Co, gives the following explanation: Dla inonds represented wealth hearts,-sen timentclubs, power, .md spades, death. King represented nmntooed; queen, womanhood, and jack, youth. The kings desire wealth, sentiment and power, but turn their faces away from death; queens, the same; Jacks desire wealth and sentiment, but are , too young-to desire power, but turn their faces away from death. Why. Pillows Ar« Toward Engine •Flfst, It drives the air currents toward the feet and this k^eps the head and uncovered parts of the bQdy out of the drafts. Second, the motion of the train is supposed to have some effect upon the circulation of the blood and by moving headforemost the blood is sent away from the head and toward the feet? which aids sleeping. ricultural situation and as a predominating cause of agricultural depression and surpluses. The farm surplus is decidedly n»|> * surplus-of livestock fefed. " 1 ;; Why Spoon Save* Glass Breaking $Vhen a metal knife, or spoon Is placed in a glass the metal conduct^ the heat away from the glass, often preventing It from expanding so' suddenly that it cracks. '•! t ' • ' « ) * ' • .1-.:.. : Oxygen Taken Into Body . Amounts of oxygen taken into the body is one of the differences between the weak and" strong. The quantity Of carbonhydrates and 'sugars In the food limits the capacity for work. • Bromine in Brain Th« mineral substance bromine l| found ln the human brain, but in middle age It begins to lessen, and by T5 years there ii practically none Ifft t h e r e . - ' vT; •i: Amber Hold* Magnetism ihentlc amber can be easily detected-- Its magnetic property appears after friction. The Greeks knew it as "electron," from which we derive our ."electricity." - - . - • ."'diemtrts'.Dyes . The chemists' dyes are purer than the ones of nature. The cheap pro- • Auction of sulphuric acid built an im pottant Synthetic dye lndttstrjc. -. boy and Cbmpanionably The cowboy fanned himself "%lth his sombrero, then finally wiped his face «;ith a bandanna whose color seemedVto give the mercury fretii -Impetus. rGosh, ain't It hot 1" "I'll lay. Le's go swimmln'." "Later, maybe . . . afterwards." "Afterwards?" Jthtf sheriff seemed • bit slow on the uptake, due perhaps to the heat, perhaps to a recent surfeit of blueberry pie. The sheriff loved good things to eat, and in consequence his shining badge rode on*! the topmost curve of a series which made his stomach. "Sure. Afterwards. You know after we check up on the map and decide about things." "Oh, yeah," the sheriff knew now; and knowing, forgot about, the lecond helping of pie, forgot even a few do -agrees of the sultry August heat "Gee, yes . You got the map?" "I should say so. Right here, boy," slapping a greasy pocket; then, with a careful glance up «t the overhanging branches and down the railroad tracks to the far horizon, bringing from the jsame pocket a worn scrap of paper. Together they pored over it, eyes and hands twitching with eagerness. "You see th© -mark--kind of a dagger, like? That's where the stuff's burled. You follow this tr^l," a grimy forefinger showed the way, "through Devil Man's Hollow, past Skeleton Rocks, 'til you come to a pine 'thout branches, shaped like a cross. They hung a nigger there once. . . .* A cold wincfTjT&w through the August heat. "Gee," said the sheriff, "what'd he do?" - "He was after the gold, too. That's why they hung him. But they did other thingp to him first." The long look which passed rttween them was too heavy with terror for the comfort of words. "So you can see how careful we got to be." "S'pose they should get after us?" A sheriff's badge Is'evidently no guarantee as to the stoutness of heart beneath It "Let 'em I" The cowboy patted both pockets suggestively. "They don't call me Two-Gun Itlley for nothln' I "We'll meet here tomorrow night," he went on--"it's the dark o' the moon now--and start out. And when we come back, with the doubloons and the gold caskets an' them long strings o' pearls big as marbles . . . boy!" "Boy!" echoed the sheriff, who saw no sense in straining after originality. The cowboy's face became gravely calculating. "Now we're goln' to need money for this, Bill. „ There's things to be bought--grub an' tools and such. We'll pool wh^t we got and then l better take charge of If. You know what happened last time, when you had the money." The sheriff looked doubtful; but his slower wits were^o match for the other's keen grayvJlRsi Besides, a certain crimson memory brought his Cheeks almost to the boiling point. He turned his pockets Inside out and put their specie yield Into the cowboy's hand. "Okay . . . And lt'i settled that when we get to Spaniards' Rest, we pick our spots, and the on* that finds the chest first, keeps It? Tti6 other one has to help him bring lt feack, but he can't claim nothiaT : ! "That's What we saM^ "Then there's Jus* one mor* thing, ' Bill." "What Is It?" asked Bill, la a carefully toneless voice which promised nothing. " *' "Why, about MillyT know- that the guy who gets the gold ought& get the girL It'd be Just like Mllly to stick by the man that loses--Bhe's that way. But you and me know that Wimmln need clothes and Jewels 'n' things. So I think we ought to protect Mllly from herself; fix It up so the one who finds the treasure gets Mllly, and the other one fades outta the picture." "Mmm," sald the sheriff, "but sup pose I get it? Would you be wiilib' to clear out and leave roe Milly?" "Surel" the other assured him, with a large, free gesture which Indicated how far he was prepared to go. "You bet I will. Why, Bill, I won't never see Mllly again, if you get the treasure." : But the stress which he, put on the last words overreached Itself. The' sheriff was pricked to suspicion. "Yeah," he sneered, "if I get the treasure. And proh'ly you got It fixed some way so there's no chance o' my get tin' ft. I know you, Jim Riley. You're too darned smart I ain't gonna promise nothhi'." "AH right," said the cOwboy, "all right for you, Billy Thomas. The expedition's off. I was lettln' you In on • this because you was my pal--hut you ain't any more. I'll Just go alone-and have all the treasure for myself." :* * In a single decisive move the cowboy returned the map to his pocket and fastened the flap. Then he took a sucker from another pocket and ap plied his tongue to lts gummy brown surface. ^ The sheriff began to cry. "I'm sick of this game." be galled, "I want my _penny back and my head aches and--" "Aw, be your age," the other sneered at, him. "Ain't you most nin|e? Well, here's your penny then, crybaby! Now scram.!"- ' Clutching his y penny, tlfe . sheriff •scrammed. . - . ^Should yon have stayed to shoot it out with Two-Gun Riley, almost eleven and known as s dWerato hombrej . CELEBRATES SBCOND MASS Rev. Fr. james J. Kortondick. newly ordained Sulpician priest, celebrated hi» second mass at Pecatonica Sunday morning. Many relatives attended the mass. * Father Kortendick, t' e son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kortendick of Milwaukee,- former Pecatonica residents, received his-early education in Pecatonica and pursued hie philosophical, and theological studies in St. Mfcry's seminary, Baltimore, Md. He became a candidate for the order of St. Sulpice ate a in 1928 and received His ddacon-^ in 193JT He was ordained- arMUwaukee on May Stritch. 26 by Archbishop • _--foe«o Lasts 100 YeMnr' ' '• Holland has been free -v Dr. C. Keljer 0PT0MBtlU6T ^ ys and Mondays at ajr Summer Home, Riverside Drivei McHenry, IlL All Work Guaranteed Tel. 211-K * W«t McHenry ?// 4i Phone 293 When You Need Flowers or Pfants ^ on the'#i5 Greenhouse on U. S. 12 (1 Mile South of McHenry) Are Yoiir Brakes? A large majority of motor accidents are caused by faulty brakes. In fact, brakes are the most/inSportant parts of your "car. A little attentijm to th«n i^ow might save hundreds of dollars lfiter on. j^et us test them and advise you as to the cost- of placing them in A-l conditioiu, 1 SMITH'S 1GAR AGE Phone 320 McHenry EW St and Riverside .Drive A / , BIGGER GROCERY VALUES IONA BRAND SLICED OR HALVED CANS LIBCVS Tomato Ww 41fj^z'2Sc TAU. BOY VogofbloSoup 3^29c nUSBURYt CNO-SHECN Cdko Howr . . V&z 23c Swltcuiei OHvo* » «?17« lona Com . . 9e&Sl3^ Shroddod WhoailfKo* 23c FRUITS FOR SAtAO * Dol Monto . . 2^% 29c •mign > *WT1SC Mn| Svfor •uut 4tM-Hc Brown Svgar milkS Our Own Too . . tone Cocoa . ; 2^n19c Clgarottos . Kon-URaflon 31&S&25c BHIlo . . . . 3fcTas.22c EIGHT O'CLOCK Supor Suds . Lux Flakos « . . PKQ- 9« Waldorf Tissue 6 Rolls 25c A|ax Soap . S Ufs 10c Climaleno v LPARKGGE o^i'Cc Lux Soap . . 29c ScoYTtssuo . 3 ROUS 20c CLEAN OUICK • Soap Chips » pKoi. 25c 8IONAL LIGHT Safety Matches 3 PKGS 25c FRESH BAKED SODA OR GRAHAM ACKERS & 15' n Cocoanut Vi lb. pkg.L._ Cherries, sour pitted, No. 10 can „j acker Jack, 3 pkgs. Sugar, Cane, bulk, 100 lbs. Sugar, Beet, bulk, 100 lbs. Sugar, Cane, 25 lb. cloth bag ... Sugar, Cane, 10 lb. cloth bag Sugar, Beet, 10 lb. cloth bag Bulk White Vinegar, gaJ. (Bring your Jug) ; v College Inn Ginger Ale, 3 24-oz. bottles (Plus bottle charge) v Borden's Carnation and Pet Milk, large $ixe call 10c 39c 10e $4 65 $4.45 ..$i.2t 48c PRODUCE SPECIALS Bananas, lb,...... -- Valencia Oftti|fes, size 252 .. . McDaniels Nuggets Melons, 2 for Lemons, 360 size, dozen 4 fresh Tomatoes, H>. / w :••••>.-:i. •-.j" J.: w. ,X • ' •:*-f i'. St