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HOUSING LAST QUARTER ' WINS FOB MAACS 51-36 A thrilling lasf quarter spurt, in . .Which the MAACS nearly doubled their score, resulted in a smashing defteat for Wauconda in the weekly Sunday afternoon game at the McHenry •High School gymnasium, 51-36. Wauconda had shown unlooked for resistance and even led McHenry at the • half, 17-14, but those points scored by everyone on the MAAC team cinched tte contest •Gus Freund copped the scoring Honors for the first time this year, five of his six baskets coming in the list half. He also had five free throws for a total of seventeen points. McCracken was a close second "with /thirteen points. /: McHenry started out as if they j^tere going places and led at the- quarter 9-7, but Wauconda surged ahead «ii the second period to lead midway FREE K^*C 0V BOOK. Pjrphln* tbe qarveloaji^tord TStutmtmf which if bringing luaaxiikc rvUcf. SoM on troodaa ymomcy bock j pwauss iNFomuTKM --for those suffering from STOMACH OR DUODENAL ULCERS, POOR DIGESTION, ' ACID DYSPEPSIA. SOUR STOMACH, GASSINESS, HEARTBURN, CONSTIPATION, BAD BREATH. M SLEEPLESSNESS OR HEAD- " ACHES. DUE TO EXCESS ACID. * AA lori free copy ot WWard's Mestag*. We •fe Authorized Willard Dealers. WATTLES DRUG STORE .McHenry, IIL through the game. The third quarter found both teams rallying round the basket with twenty-two points being scored in all to end with the score tied at 27 all. And then the big dash for the finish line with McHenry out in front all the way. V Wauconda was seriously handicapped by the loss of Breithaupt, high school coach, and Hironimus, ex-high school star, who both left the game on personals in the second half. McHENRY, 51-- McCracken, f Schreiner, f. Patzke, f Kreutzer, f ;• ............. Freund, g .................. Downs, c Lockwood, g ............ Bennett, g Dowell, g Miller, g ..v„, WAUCONDA; 3*-- Tarky, f Garland, f Breithaupt, c ...-- Wilson, c McGiil, g Hironimus, Dowell, f e " • I' v;: l 0 ft o 2 : t :V -• 5 2 0 ; 0 6 CM ."v 1 0 \ 0 2 . 0 o; 0 0 l i .0 ,.'1. 2 . ^ 'M 10 ."'•f.r. V- •' • r 2 3 ••.I?' 5 3 -i }% 5 . 1 i i *{• 'C- 5 0 l 'v 0, BACON'S STRIP By •% BACON Congratulations to Coach L. B. Crane and his Hebron champions. It has been a long time since Hebron last won a championship and they well deserve it. There isn't a team in riors the honors that are coming to them by virtue of their great work in the county tournament. It is often said that you "can tell of what a coach is made by the way his team behaves on the floor," which makes Coach Crane just about the best in the count y . . : '. . . . : .-v. u: RICHMOND SRILL AHEAD PLAY HERE JANUARY 25 ANNOUNCE NEW 1935 NASH AND LAFAYETTE 15 fi .On evidence of who saw her husband ldss 'another woman while at dinner, Mrs. Joseph Gardiner of Chicago secured a divorce. An unusual thief in a Chicago lodging house; stole all the shoes belonging to fifty sleeping men- Crystal Lake finally arrived at the point where everyone had almost given up looking for them after the pi.oved in the league as last most promising team in years hart year they were in last place all the failed to client. With most of the ^ w>ay> without a victory at this stage team left over frpm a fair aggrega-tjM1 tion iast season, the knowing onesj _ . ... : thought they should be up in front at ! To P™Te thafc ^ the start, but such was not the case, thwjew; as cohered to last, jb |as team after team picked on them, :h*mps <* m0!* Then they won a game from Rich- m ^ketbaH m these parts last year mond in the tournament and the old Wait!^ spark grew into a flame and the boy> » TV* A * °L,h«*7*- xot hot enough to whip a strong Har- wel*ht Visions. Coach Flancher vard crew in decisive- fashion. But Coach Crane irtust be a Boy Scout a* he knows how to extinguish a fire as well as how to build one and his own boys were the hottest on the final night, hot in a manner that cooled the Lakers and made them easy victims. " t The, major improvements are an-' noimced in the new line of Nash six and eight cylinder cars for 1935. They range from advanced body styling to a newly proved system of spring sus pension, and their sum-total results in the strongest bid for public approval that Nash has ever made in its 18 years of manufacturing history. Power plants in both the six and eight are stepped up in horsepower, wheelbases are longer by 4 irfches; an automatic cruisirtg jrear boosts top ' speed, at the same time reducing gas 'consumption, oil consumption and eni pine wear; springs are re-designed to •; ' ; igive a smooth, untiring ride; steering Richmond's ' inspired basketball jhas been made easier; super-hydraulic squad continue to lead the way in the !brakes, have been adopted; air wheels Little i Conference, despite the fact j are standard equipment on all models; that they failed to go any place in the j "mid-sectiorT'seating moved, rear seat County Tournament. With five wins j passengers forward into the "comfort and no losses they are £ut in front (zone;" the Aeroform body is not only arid are without a doubt the most im-• comfortably roomy for six passen- LITTLE CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Pet. Richmond 0 1.000 Hebron • . 3 1 .750 Grant ...... s .600 Marengo ......... 2 ........ 2 M - ' y ^00 McHenry .333 Huntley: .4. . . : tv;... 0 5 .000 Lightweights Won |joet Pet. McHenry it:?: .833 Grant .800 Hebron*.";. , 8 X .750 Richmond 1 4 .200 Marengo ... 1 „200 Huntley .. 0 i -6: - .000 $2.00 --- You've Just Found $2.00 This Ad Is Worth That Much To You. 6 3x5 and 1 8x10 Beautifully Mounted Photographs, Regular $5.00 value for only $3.00 for a limited time. : ' A. WORWICK, Photographer W. McHenry - Phone 113-J. Central Garage iiiflliif FRED J. SMITH, Prop. JOHNSBURG, ILL. Prepare For Winter -- We Carry Alcohol, Prestone, Winter Oils and Greases * . TOWING AND REPAIRING Phones--200-J Night--640-J-2 Hebron last won the county championship in 1924 and then McHenry followed with a title winning team in 1925, a teem that whipped the same team with which Hebron had won the title the year before, whipped them jell in both the district and county tournaments. Maybe next year will see McHienry through again on the heels of Hebron. We hope so. divisions lost about everything he had by graduation and can't seem to find a clicking combination among the limited prospects which he has down in the southwest corner of the county. In the lightweight division McHenry is still out ahead, despite a reversal at Hebron in their last start. Grant and Hebron have each lost but one game, but McHenry has more victories to keep them out in front with the banner. Richmond was expected to fold up after their first few victories, despite the nice things the newspapers The boys around school are getting a big kick out of kidding Coach On on his culinary ability. He may not be able to burn water, but he can bum the bottom out of drip-o-lators, coffee gers, but is said to be the safest and strongest ever developed for a motor car; and twin airplane type ignition called "Flying Power.** assures unfailing starting, complete combustion which reduces gasoline consumption and increases speed and the practical elimination of crankcase oil dilution. Because it is most apparent to the casual observer, the new Aeroform body design of the 1935 Nash will probably elicit the most comment from visitors, for Nash engineers have proven that advanced streamlining in addition to being efficient, can also be beautiful. The car is modeled in graceful and smart curves from front bumper to tail light; every inch streamlined for style, beauty, speed and economy, in exactly the same manner as a modem airplane. The windshield slopes back at an angle of 33 decrees. The back slopes at an angle of 35 degrees. There Is no spar* tire or other obstruction to prevent the air from rushing over the top and sliding off the rear, practically with <»ut drag. The spare tire, together with the tool kit, is carried under the rear deck in * compartment where there is also plenty of room for bagthe twin (airplane type) ignitioc which is called, appropriately enough Flying Power. Only Nash, of ail American car builders, has' taken the step of providing two spark plugs for each cylinder, although the U. S. Department of Commerce requires all commercial plants of over 40 horsepower to use the twin-ignition system. Nash engineers claim that Flying Power results in 22 percent more engine power, 2 more miles per gallon o£ gas, and 5 more miles top speed, because two spark plugs explode all GIRL SCOUT EDITION My, what a nice meeting wo had this week. Court of Honor meeting was held before the scout meeting. Patrols discussed new matters. The third patrol corner is furnished now with .the furniture brought by the girls. o ' Aft^t passing tests we played Red Rover/ Old Solomen Levite, never sang his song with more pep than we did. At the patrol meeting of the . first patrol at the home of our patrol leader, Betty Althoff, "Cootie" was playthe gas in the cylinder and none of jed, the prize being won by Ethel AIit escapes, . unused, out the exhaust j thoff. A, patrol name was chosen, the P*P®« „ I "Busy Beaver" patrol, with the motto, Because Nash is so proud of its "built-to-Hay-built" reputation, there are any number of' other "inside" facts to be learned. For instance, crank pin? are hollow drilled in order to remove about three tons of centrifugal load from main bearings. All moving pairts of the motor are lubricated under full pressure, and connecting rods are rifle-bored s<f oil car be forced to cylinder walls and piston pins. Aluminum" pistons are used because,, beins: lighter than cast iron, th?y permit quicker acceleration and dissipate heat faster. And in order to prevent the aluminum piston from expanding faster than the cast-iron cylinder, Nash uses patented Invar struts in its pistons, thus maintaining a nice, tight fit at all times between piston and cylinder walls. • So ft goes throughout the entire chassis. But space does not permit of running the entire gamut, of mechanical contrivances with which these cars are fitted. The principle ones have been mentioned, and the others may be easily discovered by those interested because each Nash employee is as eager to explain them as if he, personally, had invented each one. B. H. Freund is the local Nash- Lafayette dealer in McHenry, with showroom on Pearl street. Busy as a Beaver. Lunch was served and enjoyed by all. ' r BEATRICE WILLIAMS, Scout Scri6e. ' have been saying about their winning streak, but now it looks as if they might go right on winning, as all but one of their victories have been gained on their opponents' floors. McHenry is the only team in the conference that has lost to Richmond at I In addition to its streamlining, the Richmond. jail-steel, one-piece Aeroform body This is encouraging news to Coach' has other features to recommend it. Orr and his lads, as they have to | The lines which curve gracefully both pots to you and me. Seems the coach face the Gunderson crew at McHenry! horizontally and vertically add to the arose a wee bit earlier than usual the [January ,25, and Coach Orr thinks he interior roominess making every other morning and wished to make ioa^ do something that night which j model a six passenger car., Three himself a cup of coffee without dls- ^mteht alter the standings In the passengers may ride in comfort on turbing the household, so he connect- 'league somewha't. Richmond beat the front seat, which lacks only four ed the coffee pot and started to shave them by four points at Richmond j inches of being five feet wide. These 'while it was heating-, Only he didn't iearly in the" season and the Orr team |curving lines also contribute greatly jRockford attorney, an enthusiastic I put any water over the coffee with j has improved quite a bit since then, J strength and safety of the body be- jgcout booster, who talked on the quite disastrous results to the coffee though they still have plenty of rough 'cause they tend to dissipate the force ; broad and always Interesting subject ; pot as the bottom couldn't stand the spots to/ polish. The showing Mc-!of blow or pressure exerted ati0f "Boys." ° excessive heat. Now, girls, if yjou j^enry l^ade against Woodstock be- any point on its outward surface. The report of the year was read by can cook and--, we-ell. • . ^ regulars left the game on j Turning their attention to passen-county executive, R. L. Ellis, and • : [ personals leads Orr to believe the comfort, Nash engineers have j pave evidence of a very successful Sunday is going to be a busy day team is finally arriving at its peak, done a number of things to attain a 1 yeararound these parts for all forms of j^t's hope so, as they'll need all trie smoother, more pleasant ride. They I Local Scouts are now planning to athletics. The . MAACS play Darien K°°d work they can produce to take lengthened the wheelbase 4 inches, attend the Merit Badge exposition I at the High School gym and that town I Richmond, when that team comes here an(i moved the motor forward over to'be held at Marengo on Jan. 25 and «$» »t> A A A A A A A A tram has been going plenty hot this . January 25, which is only next week. |the front axle. This automatically 26. * * f f f ' f * • • T : +* • • T * year (except when they play Algon- . " -- j provided room to bring the back seat | ATTEND SCOUT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hess, Supt. and Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda, Mr. and Mrs. Ray MjcGee, Harold Bacon and Scout leader M. L. Schoenholtz were among the 135 Scouters and Scout parents and leaders who assembled at the high school gym In Woodstock Thursday night for an-enthusiastic dinner meeting. H. B. Megran, of Harvard was chairman of the meeting and talks were given by George Driesbach Scout executive, who spoke of the Boy Scout work, and Tom B. Gill, j .GUARJ) RAIL CROSSINGS . "T: . j'J Two railroad crossings^ Fox Lake '.* • as well as one in Crystal Lake are C?^ among a total of 275 in the state to be improved soon with flash and ' sound signal lights for greater safety to" motorists. ; The Crossings T'--- ' were singled,. Out-'as-' ©specially hazardous to traffic in an Investigation v',*?"" cpened by the Illinois : Commerce. Commission a year age, " CHANCE FOR GOOD PAY FOR RELIABLE YOUNG MAN Installation and service work on electric refrigeration and air conditioning equipment. No experience needed. Prefer man with fair education now employed and mechanically inclined. Must be willing to train spare time evenings in McHenry in order to qualify. Earn while learning. Write, giving age. phone, present occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 404 N. Wells St.. Chicago, ID. "Forward at the TONIGHT and SUNDAY quin). At the Palace Recreation n big bowling match will start at 2:30 with the Alemite team from Woodstock facing the Palace team. At the City Hail more than a few golf bugs will whet their mid-winter appetite for the game by attending the annual meeting of the McHenry Country Club, which will start at 1:30 and will include the annual election of officers. Down at Cary the Norge Ski , Sayler . club will hold its annua! championship ! Johnson BOWLING Oldtimers Smiths ... Freunds . Bicklers . Grangers OLDTIMERS SMITHS-- .....^.......194 141 League Standing 15468 15397 15368 15352 ski jump, an event that will attract more than a few thousand people if ! the weather gives them a break. J Covalt ,-..,,.,^138 J. Schaefer ^..,^»135 Smith ....; J212 170 137 202 148 192 More about that MAAC team that is seeking to revive the old spirit that used to exist in Independent ba»- , Wattles i ketball circles. Last Sunday the boys , Beavist 819 GRANGERS-- ..........126 v.. ...192 passengers forward so they sit ahead i of the roar axle instead $f above it, Jand it also redistributed the weight jof the car so that it is exact balance j front and rear instead of being [heavier at one end than'at the other. ; But mid-section seating and balanc- I ed weight were not enough, and so the springs wei*e re-designed. Previously, all leaf-type springs have been much 219--585 shorter in front than in the rear with 186--464 the result that the front springs 245--584 .bounced with a short, jerky motion 164--447 j while the longer rear springs had a 214--618 | slower "rate." This variation in "rates" of the two springs caused ba There will be thirty booths where the Scout9 of Boone and McHenry counties will show the many thine* they learn in the Merit badge program. The McHenry Scoots will demonstrate the requirements that a Scout must complete to receive badges In photography, camping and basketry. Romantic Ensemble FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND MONDAY, JAN. 18, 19, 21 played Wauconda, a teaitf that wasn't Hughes a setup by a long ways. Wauconda j M. Schaefer led at the half and the top teams were Granger tied (exactly) at three quarters. Then I McHenry turned on the steam and were out in front by a 51-36 count at FREUNDS--^ jthe finish of the game. And the last | quarter netted the winners exactly 24 points, which is some scoring In any game. *-^.169 :.~..;..161 *.•*»,60 Bacon, L. Adams .. Perkins .. Goodell ... Freund .. .........168 .....„vJ61 ......... 182 163 .........201 More and more customers are enjoying the real saving in buying groceries at Erickson's. Why pay more? Finest Creamery Butter, per Uk. I Butter Sugar Sugar XXXX POWDERED SUGAR MEDIUM BROWN SUGAJT Lard STL. Cheese Macaroni Noodles Au,,t s*"r"OM 10 £ 49c 3 lbs. for 20 C 3 lbs. for 17f RBS lor 29C Long Horn Cheese, properly ag>3d, per lb. and Spaghetti 3' Fashicned Egg Noodles « for Wisconsin Potatoes per peck lb. Pkgs. 2 1 lb. pkgs. 27c Potatoes Baking Powder £ Toilet Soap Cocoa Hard Water Toilet Soap 4 for 19c Ladies* Arctics Ladies' All Rubber Arctics, fleeced ~ lined, black or brown RECONDITIONED BLANKETS 98c We Still Have a Good Supply of the Reconditioned Blankets at 50d - 75d $1.00 - $1.25 $1.50 - $1.75 each. . Tuesday night at Algonquin they didn't fare so well as the Indians from down the Fox took them hito camv for the second time this season, nos ing them out 41-37. The second team represented by Joe Schmitt and his , trang, won their contest for the only McHenry victory of the night as the pirls' team lost 849 1028 2696'seat pitching, just as the stiff front I legs and the kicking hind legs of a 161 178--465 bucking horse gives a pitching ride to 184 169--545 j the man in the saddle. 16£ 169--5071 Still another feature contributing 185 150--496 ito passenger comfort is a mechanical 205 194--559 I device which would not ordinarily be -- considered in the "comfort" category. 904 860 2572 It is the automatic cruising gear which engineers have developed for. 161 200--529 the 1935 Nash. While one of its chief 169 171--501 | functions is to give greater operating 159 189--530 j economy, by reducing the engine 140 13&--438 i speed, it also benefits passenger com- 215 154--570 ; fort by eliminating much of th^ en- Igine noise and vibration which is BICKLERS-^ Barbian ;...;.i74 Karls .....148 Page .....14» Weber- Bicklec 205 .........179 Mick Krause seems to be breaking out around the county, in print. Seems j BOY SCOUT MERIT his prestige as an ice skater must j BADGE EXPOSITION have leaked out and got noised around, I The biggest Boy Scout activity in finally coming to the attention of a > McHenry County will be the Merit pcribe. Surely is to bad the skating Ipond isn't finished so that Mick could exhibit his prowess, but the Gods are | with him anil furnished the ice anv- ! way, so let's see you get goings Mick. 875 844 849 2568 I known to be a large factor in produe- ) ing-fatigue. 143 164--4811 As the car speed reaches 40 miles 157 147--452 i Per hour, this gear comes into play 168 126--437 | and immediately the engine speed is 192 185--582 reduced although the speedometer 155 201---535 continues to register 40 miles an hour. !-- -- When the car speed drops to 30 miles 849 815 823 2487 an hour, the cruising gear is autojmatically released from duty and the conventional gear once more takes up j the job. Factory tests have shown that with this new gear in operation, approxi Luscious fresh fruih and vegetables art A & P's specialty They're especially low in price this week! ' These Prices Good Until and Including Wed. - Jan. 23 ; •• Navel Orange#, Size 126 55c Size 150 Size 200 -' 25c Maine Potatoes, 15 lb. pk. 25c Cauliflower, each _..15c Winesap Apples, 4 lb. ,25c New Texas Cabbage, 3 lbs. ..._13c Lettuce, 60 size, 2 for_.15c Texas Spinach, 3 lbs.,17c California Cefcfy, 2 large stalks 17c Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes. 3 lbs. .10c wis.lwhite Potatoes,' 100 lb. bag ,$9c .The'romantic' ensemble Is made with a long and tlow lng cape. TlJ'e" ostrich feathers that trim if'flf'tlie neck add to its charm. Shlrrings at the waist of the Kow"n give, if ;i slender look. It is of dark green chiTon. F. Hartel of the Woodstock Alemite league, was high scorer at the Palace last week with a high count of 259 which,nets him the buck donated for the man getting the highest score. Badge Exposition to be held m the mately five more miles per gallon of gasoline, and a saving of 60 percent in oil consumption fs " attained at Marengo. Community High School, January 25th and 26th. Field Scout Executive, E. L. Ellis says that ac-| speeds of 40 miles per-hour or better, cording to reports from troops par- j But this is not the only saving, as cati ticipating in the big show the publicise realized when it is known that at will have a real opportunity to ob-|60 njiles an hour in conventional gear sefve the Scouts demonstrating many'the motor is making 3200 r.p.mr^j of the things that they learn and do in Scouting activities. Scouts of troop 162 of McHenry For the rest of the season the prize ! are demonstrating the merit badge, rewill be an electric lamp suitably hew- iquirements for basketry, camping and ed from a tenpin for the bowler get- J photography. Among the other subting, the highest score in any com-j.iects to be demonstrated are Radio, petition during a period of two weeks, | Cooking, Pioneering, Stamp Collectthat is, one lamp is to be given away | ing. First Aid, Aviation, Wood Turnevery two weeks. Drop in and Jook ing. Wood Carving, Carpentry, Leathat the lamp, anyway. er Work, Chemistry, Electricity, Tax- McHENRY UNIT ME^TS McHenry unit of the Home Bureau !met with Mrs. E. Denman Friday. I Mrs. Lloyd Benwell of Ringwood unit was a guest. A Houston bride gave her husband $600 to deposit, drew a check on it and was arrested, because no deposit had l>een made. Her husband ls -j&O missing. - . • I Her two dogs fought off a bull which attacked Mrs. Cathrine Wallace of Casper, Wyo., whO# she.rellfid uader a fence to safety. Miss Patience Fuller of London refused to have any of her bob-haired friends act as her bridesmaids. whereas with* the cruising gear It is making only 2000 r.p.m.'s. Although last year's models seemed to provide everything for passenger comfort, body designers have found several ways of adding to the luxury" of the interiors on the 1935 cars. Roominess, of course, heads the list with ample room for six passengers having been provided in all models. There is also more headroom and legidermy and Firemanship. " room than in last year's car. In ad- In earning Merit Badges, Scouts j dition there are arm rests for front are (encouraged to obtain useful know-[feat passengers; the gear shift lever ledge and acquire skill That may be i's moved so it will not interfere with valuable in later life. Such a voca- j anyone's comtEort p^4en when thret tional training is a valuable supple- ride in front; real sedan comfort is ment to training in manliness, cour- provided in two-door sedan models by tesy and morality which is the funda- j a« undivided 3-passenger front seat mental aim of the Boy Scouts of America. The local Scouts and Scout Leaders have been working to make their booth a real worthwhile project. They feel that local citizens will have a! and the radio control justified pride on observation of their j left, remain as before. work at the Exposition. The Scouts | In their presentation of- the new have tickets for the Exposition and j Nash cars, factory executives and disby purchasing, from them you help | tributors take considerable pride in and- adjustment control of the front seat has been simplified. : ^Changes have also been made in the instrument panel, "but the package compartment on the right hand aider panel on the their troop treasury. Plaindealers for sale s/t Bolger*s. | pointing out innumerable chassis features, many of which are exclusive i with Nash. Foremost among these is t COUNTY MEETING A county meeting of the , Home Bureau will be held at the auditoriunr on Jan. 25v Miss Ward, of the extension staff of the University of Illinois, will be present and speak on "Business Practices." There will be a nfiorning session at 11 o'clock, which' will be given over to- reports of delegates, wno attended the meeting at Urbana. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon, with each one bringing then own table service, which includes plate, cup and silverware, and a dish to pass. Coffee will be served by the McHenry unit at five cents a cup. This meeting will be open to all and it is hoped that local women will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear Miss Ward. McHenry unit is honored In having this city selected for the county meet ing and it is hoped that members and friends will attend. Say you read it.in THE PLAIN' DEALER.. " FRUIT SALAD Da MONTE 2%& 3k TOMATOES, Iona Brand P & No. 2 cans „_i Shrimp QULF COAST 10C Sunny Cano Sugar JPKGS 53C French Bread .... L°A,r9c Red Circle Coffee . . LB 21c Twirl.CH«L DAATtAC^RKS lEs'-B-19c Shredded Wheat 2"«»-23c R & O Ham*. Sweetaeat, whole, half, lb 18^c R & O Dry Salt Pork, lb. 19c Dated Coffee SANBOFWSLB-31C . 3PKG8 17c I MEDAL • Mello-Wheat . nI_La_s nL CRONRONAELDX- PASSETF T _l. RED CROSS lOWelt 2 ROU.S, 1 FIXTURE 3^5 50c 37c 8 O'Clock CofiFee. 1 lb. ,19c 3 lbs. 55c American Beauty Brand Peas, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Brown Sugar, bulk, 5 lbs. 25c Powdered Sugar, bulk, 4 lbs. 25c Excel Soda oi» Graham Craclfers, 2 lb. pkg. 19c Blue Rose Rice or Navy -"Beans, 5 lbs. 25c ! Household Soap Chips, 5 lb. pkg. 25c Sunnyfield Flour, 24*2 lb. bag . ;B5c 49 lb. bag $1.70 .ouliitrruy §mi« DAILY EQG LAYING MASH ^ *229 DAILY EGG SCRATCH GRAIN $2.15 HEN SIZE OYSTER SHELLS W 75c CHICK SIZE OYSTER SHELLS W 75c DAILY GROWTH OnOWINQ MASH A&P Food Srores