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ii Z^flBATntS McHenry, Illinois Perfect Sound Shows 7:15 and 9:15 p. ra. DST Sunday Matinee 3:40 continuous * . Admission 10T25C • FRIDAY--Last Da* Randolph Scott, Kj|y Johnson "VILLAGE TALE" Also Songs of Colleges. ' Sunshine Makers SATURDAY, JULY 13 'The Casino Murder Case' With Paul Lukas, Rosalind Russell, Alteon Skipworth and Ted Healy Also Chinese Nightingale--- » Wig-Wag &JNDAY.MONDAY, July 14-15 Jean Harlow, William Powell in "RECKLESS" Also Charley Chase in "South- «n Bxposure"--Mickey Mouse in "Micky's Man, Friday" TUESDAY, JULY 16 Aline McMahon, Guy Kibbe in "MARY JANE'S PA" Also Morton Downey in "Castle of Dreams"--Looney Tune-- "Buddy's Lost WotldT* WED. and THURS., July 17-18 "OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA" WLSBARNDANCE PLAYERS HERE JULY 18 Th Cumberland Ridge Runners, '^Rambfin'" Red Foley, Slim Miller, Karl and. Harty,, the Renfo Valley Boys, Lindy Parker, Billy Woods, "Pancake" -- m fact, the WLS Bain Dance pjayers are coming in person The Beautiful FRIDAY . SATURDAY Frainchot Tone, Una Merkel in "One New York Night" He preferred Brunettes, but a Blonde preferred him! SUNDAY and MONDjp WILL ROGERS in ~ "DOUBTING THOMAS" A cyclone of fun about stagestruck wives and thunderstruck husbands. Sun. Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c TUESDAY 10^ SPECIAL 15^ "STRANGERS ALL" with May Robson, Preston Foster ; A story of "Home Screech : Home" WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY Free McKee's Kitchenware Edward Everett Hortwa te $10.00 RAISE" w BILLIE WOODS to the McHenry high school auditorium 9n Friday, July 19, afternoon and evening. This is, without doubt, the biggest treat ever to be brought to McHenry and there is not a persoq for milej around who will want to miss this big show. ]" There, will be an afternoon matinee at 3 o'clock with popular prices^of/10 and 25 cents and two shows in the evening, one at 7:30 and the second at 9 p. m., with prices at 15 and 35 cent?. Tickets may be procured from Eastern Star members and are also on sale at the Agatha Shop, Green street. A twenty-piece silver set is being offered bj£ the committee to the person selling the most tickets. This does not necessarily have to be an Eastern Star member, as anyone may compete for this valuable prize. For dynamic personality, perfect characterization and the ability to win 8nd hold the approval of their audience the WLS players stand out supreme. You have heard them' over the radio, you will want to see them in persjon. ° _ * Don't fail to get your tickets in ad BACON'S 4zeke~ bacon WRESTLING OPENS AGAIN AT ROUND LAKE ARENA SEASON OPENS AT PISTAKEE BAY Tomorrow night, Friday July 12, i«fim McMillen, Lake County's world I wrestling championship contender will With the season officially opened on June 29, and the second Saturday night of entertainment and a busy climb into the ring at the new Haunt- • Fourth of July now in the background, ed House Open-Air Arena, Round the Pistakee Yacht club is all set for Th© Softball team plays Harvard Lake' to. meet Fre<* Grobmier, Iowa's a happy summer and the members are &r®at scissor expert, m a match to the ; actively interested in making the finish: This bout will be the main ] many social events^fbntests and yacht event on an all star wrestling card races, which have been planned, of four matches, in which will appear many of the leading wrestlers in the jsporfei here Friday night. If you want to enjoy a nice evening of sport in a cool, comfortable place, take a jaunt over to the ball park and watch the boys perform under floodlights. You ! will forget that the weather is hot, that it was terrible all day, and that success. With the addition of several new members this year the attendance :it ^ ^ ^ ^ _ In this great match "Big Jim Mc-|the events is larger and the club spirthe bedrooms are going to be stuffy ' Millen v/ill be pitting his famous Fly-! ^ and enthusiasm is increased by the when you get home at night. It'll be inf tackle against the deadly body j interest evinced by these new memwell worth the dime admission. And scissors of the Iowa eel and so much -• interest lias? been stirred up --' ONE BIG INNING HELPS WINK EL'S TO WIN : OVER LAlWtm Ten runs in the first inning paved the way for an easy victory for Winkel's outfit over the Laundry team last Friday night, the final score being 17 to 8 The score;, WINKEL'S . »' ,H Hughes, cf 2I McCarroll, lb ; 2 C. Freund^ 2b * ........4 ~ 3 Conway, p J2 .1 Gerasch, c 1 ; 2. Winkel, 3b ,.......V.;..'.:'hv.".v^...2 _ • 1' don't forget that the boys need a lit- in and tie boosting this year as the crowds ; round the county that. a near capshave been held down by the fcid :city crowd is expected. Both men are weathey up tb date. / ' - jin perfect condition for this test of , " . > strength and mat skilly and all indica- This President's Cup match at the ^}nl * thrilling .encounter. Country Club had dwindled down. to , A!^ou^h Mc^,llcn wlU enter the rn,rf Thomfc§»n. If Williams, rf J. Miller, rss ^..0 " * to be played > over the 36-hole route | next Sunday. Don Granger and Gene two local lads in the finals which are I an efehteen pound weight ad vantage, Gromier will have an edge on the experience as he's been wrest- Saylerboth new"members of"the "club for the Pi* sixteen years. this year, are the contestants. Funny J . Although tne main event is attractthing pbout it is that Gene's dad is ,ii« most of the interest the supportthe President of the Club, so he's real- j matches aire attracting more tha.i bers. Th "program for the remainder of the summer includes ^the following • . events: July 13, commodore's bait; • LAUNDRY July 20, cards; July 27t cabaret dance; Aug. 3, junior entertainment, Aug. 10, cards; Aug. 17, Pistakee night;' Aug. ;24, cards; Aug. 31, masquerade night, lb On Sunday. Aug 11, will be.the annual • Meyer, p-lss . ....2 y:.0 PO 3 10 2 3 '•..5' 3 - 0 1 . .0 17 14 27 T. Schmitt, $b „.0 < 1 Schaefer, lss-lp *1.4.1 0 *.*...4, I .....................3 ,. 2' water carnival with swimming and 1 2b . other aquatic contests for' all ages, with prizes in all event?. " The yacht racing schedule is^ also, a full program for the season with special race-for the Hertz trophy tafc- 1 Adams, c iy fighting for his dad's cup. Then their share of attention. In the semi- ! ,nK place onJuly 4. Every Sunday Don's dad is a director, so Don has windup, Dick Raines, the Te*as/TW- .during-the summer is; dated for the something to fight for, too,. Don has nado, tackles Olaf Oleson, the giattt j Ra,^,boat ^ifh stSrt _at 10:36 to give Gene one stroke, but he's Milwaukee Swede who has been causshooting a little better golf right now , ing « sensation Jn his Chica|p yfrestlif his 81 last Sunday for loW gross in jiiijg appearances. ;- ; V v'.' the qualifying round of the Stenger Another matdi r^bsi^ct»d':'-i«";/ic«Pep match means anything. the fans on the ends of their seats [ earlier in the evening is between Lou in., with Inland Lake Yathting association rules applying to all races. - ' ^ • Worts, If -- 0 Hess, ;-: P. Freu^d, of", .k...-....,0 *0 3 3 11 ^V4 ' 1 ', 0 1 0 In addition to the sailing events plahned for the adults, several junior events will take place during the summer, these races arranged particularBoth lads have had hard roads to Plummer, Waukegan ace, and Bobby ly to teach and encourage young sail travel all the way Don getting rid of Bruns newest addition to the wrestl-; org R and ir]s who have n0 Jim Sayler and Boots Remke while , mg's list of top notchers. The other ! 1L.;„ .^,1 , Gene was eliminating Lordy Remke ' match on the card will feature Ray and Carl Schmitt, besides/the «My ' Richards, former Nebraskan University grid «nd mat star against Hans Bauer, the German strong man. Richards, who had been a star tackle on the Detroit Lions pro football, match he had with the author. Golfers! Don't forget that next Thursday is the day we all go to Woodstock for the return match. You know, thinking back in recent years it is revealed that one club hasn't won both matches since the inter-club matches started. Last year was the first year that one club had been victorious on the other's course and then both turned the trick in the same year to keep things , even Now McHenry has,one victory tucked under their belts, so let's go over to Woodstock and try to raise their scalp all the way off by taking both legs of the match this year. A good turnout will be necessary to do it. ' of their own are especially welcome. The skipper who handles the tiller is expected to be a junior member over sixteen years of age, but there is no age limit for the crew. The' 1935 annual regatta of the In- • 8 ' 12 27 SCORE BY ••IMKlNGSj Xi- Win«c*]'s 10 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 0--17 Laundry .v...;.. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 2-- 8 Left on- bases^-Winkel's, 8; -Lauu- .dry, 11. Bases on ballp-r-Off Meyer, ;4; off Schaefer. 2; off Cdnway< 7. Struck out by Meyer, 1; by Schaefer, 2; by Conway,4. Two base hits--Mc- Gee, Meyer, Adams, Hess (1), Hughes, (2). Three base hits--Winkel, McCarroll. Home runs--Meyer, Frjeund. Umpires--Weber behind plate, Bickler at first, Taxman at third. Say you read it TO THE PLAINDEALER.. DON GRANGER AND GENE SAYLER IN CUP FINALS Two young men, both local residents will fight it out for the President's. Cup to furnish the second consecutive all-McHenry finish to cup matches at the McHenry Country Club. Don Granger and Gene Sayler are the fortuijate youths and both are well deserving of the honor as they eliminated worthy foes in the, semi-finals last Sunday. Gene sprung the most surprising upset when he took the measure of last year's club champ, Carl Schmitt, no veteran himself but full of golf experience. - Don had a veterrfft=*of Wiany golf •wars with wham to cope but he had' no regard for age when he fought it out with Boots Remke to the bitlAr end and won a very close match. > The?e two bov? are playing practically the same game at the present time though there is ai stroke difference in their handicaps which goes to * Gene Sayler ofi the tenth, when they ' ^ fight it out over thirty-six holes next * v f-•/ Sunday,; Should Gene win he would be keeping the cup in the family an President Jim Sayler i? Gene' pappy. In the qualifying round both boys shot (well. Don getting an 86 and Gene an 88. Since that time both have polishc- ,,K ed off their games to some extent - .. • In the vice-president's competition for high handicap members Jim Perjc-' ' ins bowed to the diminutive Hunting- ^ , ton in the only important match of the day. .. ' .' j The Decoration Day Blind Bogey, was won by Emil Bowler, a. Chicago newcomer to the ranks of the members. In the qualifying round for the : ' r Stenger Cup, which was played last Sunday, Don Granger won the low gross prize with a snappy 81. \ H s li August | Neenah, Wis. Among the prizes are the Joseph F. * 4i' • a „,;*u I Lakes Yachting association will w,,h 0,0«"> «»^ The new arena is located two mil?3 ; from Grayslake and • one half mile „ , ,, . . , . ,« from ..R eneh.a .n 's Resort. In c.se . |J. Robert Hoff anZd Mc iKi' epnmzie, ;H".d R.ibd/- -rain the matche? will which Js sailed f • „ lowing evening. \rj--|c1>gS C boats; the Henry L. RerU jjChallenge trophy, presented l>y Mrs. Hertz and the sports-manship prize ! which is awarded in Class C to the Emil Bowler of Chicago new member of the club, took the Fourth of July Blind Bogey event and won for himself a ruce merchandise prize. New members are certainly % ance and be on hand to enjoy an eve- j working into the prize list with mucn mng of real fun and entertainment, (frequency• o* Ipte. More |»^er,to BIG SOFTBALL GAME WITH. HARVARD FRIDAY boat starting" and,finishing the greatest number of races without winning a prize and making the. best record. Officers of the cltfS^are: E. Paul Gibney, commodore; H. L. Buehlei\ disastrous start early in the yejai*. [vice commodore; James J. O'Connor. ; Drinkwine, the riew hurler, will be rear commodore; Robert Hoff, se'c< i on the mound for the local ten and 1 reta'ry-treasurer. Directors are: R. j that Lake County boy has the stuff. T. Wates. C. H. Wieland, A. A. Friest- 1 He was a little wild in his last start, edt, A. G. KRng, A. R. LeMoon, C. ! but has regained his composure and is Kier Davis^ G. E. Dembach, H. E. I sure to give a good account of him* 1 Hoff,- A. L. Halleman, W. H. Ericsl tomorrow night Harvard comes here to play a softball league contest, j with the reorganized McHenry crew - ] who are now all set to go'places after another a NOTICE . , Examinations for teachers' certificates will be held in the office of the county superintendent of* schools in the Court House in Woodstock on Thursday and Friday, July 18 and 19, 1935, beginning at 8:30 A. M. 8 ETHEL C. COE, Co. Supt. them. Dr. Joel E. Wheeler, state veterinariana left Sunday for Warren, 111., whi^: he expects to spend several weeks attending to his work- in that county. . * self as his past record indicates thuptison and Oscar Hollenbach j he'is not lacking in ability, j Twenty-nine commodores have guid- Tom or row night wrestling tans will Catching him will be Hup Smith j ed the affairs of the club since its oragain be given the opportunity to view ar?d Hup can hand,e th»t assignement iganization in 1900 with Henry L. =<>me of the tonnotrhers in action af with tlle 1)681 of them. Then there Ht rtz listed as the first commodore Round Lake when McMillen wid Grob- u be ^ Downs on fii st' Bennett, in 19(K>. Among the list of names mier will headlinp an all-«»t»r hill nt the "ar<i hitting second sacker, Har- are found manv familiar to local peothe new Haunted House arena in that °'d Freu"d' the speed merchant, on !ple, including those of William Lori-' vicinity. Just where the place is can- ?hort' aPd VerTI Freund at third. Vei n jmer. V. W. Peters, Joseph Haas, Ca'l FREE DANCING : Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Nights FRANK NELL'S PAVILION Joknsburg Bridce BEHM'S 5-PIECE ORCHESTRA BEER 5c F&sh Fry Friday LUNCHES OUR BIG NEW AIR CONDITIONING PLANT IS THE FINEST IN THE COyNTY--PERFECT COMFORT-- TRY IT ANYTIME--KEEP COOL THURSDAY, JULY 11--Last Day 'Oil for the Lamps of China9 FRIDAY ONLY, JULY 12 44Village Tale" _ 1 SATURDAY ONLY, JULY» ^ 44$lOaOO Raise" SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 14 AND 15 Will Rogers in "DOUBTING THOMAS11 News -- Comedy -- Cartoon SUNDAY--KLEMME AND GUEST ARTIST TUESDAY, JULY 16--Matinee and Night OnStage--Harry Berry's *48uiikist Vanities" - A Joyfest of Music--(Jags--Girls ' On the Screed "Spring ; ; Matins 10 25c Nightl0c-30c not be told as no one seems to know exactly, but there will be signs leading to it so don't let the fear of getting lost keep yoil from groins', providing that you are one of the wrestling bugs in this locality. Also on the has replaced Sonny Smith at the hot . Buehler, Jame? Mraz and many other sack with Sonny moving to the short well-known and long-time residents ! field. In the outfield Tip Schreiner, the new banker, Leo Freund and Joe Schmitt hold forth. at the Bay. Committees have, been appointed covering the various events of the sea There are several new faces whom!son with the chairman of each coincard will be Dick Raines, Olaf Oleson, 1 m®na**r Regner has been trying mittee as follows: G. E. Dernbach, Lou Plummer, Hans Bauer, and Ray f and these lads may get a chance ; entertainment; Mrs. H. E. Hoff, Ju- Richards, the latter one of the new . e f8?16 ** ^e regulars nior entertainment; Mrs. J. J. O' additions to the Chicago Bears after •* snap mto in the Proper fash- j Connor, auction bridge; Mr*. G. E. a football career at Nebraska and-with 1 *1 v ^ . i Dembach, contract bridge; James the Detroit Lions. I. _ snould be a good game from start Mrai, men's cards; Mrs. Charles Hol- ;-- I.® *rv*r^ l1** •*» inspired [lenbach, reception; Mrs. Walter Eric?- The McHenry Softball team, after recentJy handed on, House; H. E. Hoff, water carnithe fashion of major league outfits hypers the trimming jval; J. B. Kling, finance; Walter that aren't coining through with a "?'* e to park Ericsson, membership; Clement Rowmorrow night and get your dimes meister, building and grounds; C. Kier .? entertainment and' at the Davis, Charter and by-laws; Arthur same time get away from the heat iFriestedt. racing rules; A. R. Les.^ Cauae8 8UC discomfort while in- Moon, sailboat judges; Chris Wie- , {land, cups and prizes; delegate to In- IBVliuunp ni nv iland Lakes Yachting association, Sid- •™a5«L. suzr-" Arti,°r SOFT BALL LEAGUE The club is composed of about winning percentage, have changed managers. Pink Gorman has resigned in an effort to get someone else in there to pep up the boys and give them new life. So far this season the team has not fared so well either in the percentage column or in the gate receipts. Th boys realize that they must have a winning team in order to have good crowds so they have "• , .. .-- «.v.t decided that they must win some gam- d ?, I arne4, Men s Play-(*te member. Miss Helen M. Cirese; es and are going to do so mighty - . oaJi league on Tuesday even-.one life member, Charles E. Carson The Riverside Dairy team went into i sixty-five members with one They meet Harvard here to- If *y.!,a"d,ing! I^aundry team a 24 to 11 defeat. Long distance hitpronto. morrow night. Last's go out aa<i, see what they look like. T:i;. .tU- ting featured the contest. RIVERSIDE DAIRY The score: and two juniors, Jack H. Haring an! Raymond T. Waters, Jr. Drinkwine, the Lake County hurler, will be on the mound for the locals. The lad is possessed of a mighty good reputation in his own locality and should be an asset to the team. Hup Smith will catch him. SIX YEARS AGO IN 'LOCAL SPORTS--Joe Frett pitched Johnsburg to a 7-1 win at Union to stay at the top of the league. . .Wilmot trimmed Johnsburg in the 4th of July tilt. . .Marengo, out-hit 9-7, outscored Ringwood 7-3. . .Algonquin trimmed Huntley in a ten inning game 12-6. . . McHenry Bums lost to Johnsburg 7- 4. . .In the fraternal softball league the KC's defeated the COF team 10-3 to remain undefeated. . .The Foresters trimmed both the Legion and the Masons to retain second place. . .McHenry Rifle Club took second place in the Nye, rf State Rifle Matches at,Fort Sheridan, j Bill Klapperich led the local sniper* 1 with 192 . .H. E. Nelson, Willard Gal- j K itz. Bill Bonslett E. Freund, ls9 Granger, 2b-p Kent, lb McCracken, 3b Green, p-2b ... Bacon, c J. Weber, cf ... Huemann, If i..i...........l G. Austen, rf , ..4 2 J ; .2 • 3 , *4 X v.2 3 ..1 1 ..1 0 .5 2 LAUNDRY T. Schmitt, 3b Schaefer, p ... J. Schmitt, lb Meyer, lsg McGee, cf ....... Adams, c ....... Wlorta If 24 19 R :,...2 ;...l .3 ...............4 . 0 0 HOME BUREAU. H 'PO Three members of the McHenry triiit 1 attended the annual meeting of Home 3 .Bureau at Woodstock, June 28. As 5 j this was our regular meeting day no 7 other meeting was held in June. 1 j We received the prize for the great- 4 est percentage of increase in m^mber- 3 i ship. Two of our members had been 3 j present at every unit meeting since 0 we organized, -- I We were hostess to three County 27 mbetingt. during the year, two of i Which were public meetings. Miss }*0 j Armstrong's "Variations of Bread A (Demonstration" and Miss Ward'3 1 !"Business Practites". 61 July 26 will, be our next meeting, 8 and will be election of officers, l l Though only a small unit, we have 11 IS 27 ; : " Score by Innings and Dar Granger K'vVs'd* "D'ry 4 2 5 3 2 4 4 0 tt--c* went into the semi-finals of the President's cup mtaches. . .Dar Granger won the Hr.rry Morris competition with Armin Mayer second. PUBLISHES BOOK ON GOLF FUNDAMENTALS "Golf Fundamentals and Helpful Hints", is the title of a booklet just edited by Leo Stilling, giving rules and suggestions in a brief, direct way to good golf. The books were printed at the McHenry Plaindealer office and are purely a local product, being written by , Laundry the well known McHenry golf pro, Leo Stilling. The book is written in t»»o parts, the first part dealing with the fundamentals of golf, inclucfing balance, individual grip and mental attitude, while part two contains helpful hints on golf. In the preface the writer gives the purpose of his instruction as being to establish a familiarity with simplified Laundry 01003403 0--11 Left on bases--Riverside Dairy, 5; Laundry, 3. Struck Out by Green, 1; by Schaefer, 2. No bases on balls Two base hits--Granger, Kent(2), J. Schmitt, Meyer, Adams. Three base hits--E. Freund, Kent, Bacon. Home runs--E. Freund, McCracken, Green, Bacon Meyer. Umpires--Weber behind plate; Campbell at first, Bickler at third. - STANDING OF TEAMS W L Pet. Riverside Dairy 5 ^ .625 vI-4 8 .571 Winkel's 3 .500 Park Sides ' "4 * ^200 won recognition both years, at the annual meeting and have carried out 1 some new ideas, which have proved profitbale both to our unit and its members. • •The program for the coming year, in connection with the University of Illinois, will be of benefit to all who take advantage of it. Mi!, and Mrs. Edward Erickson of Chicago were weekend guests of Mrs. Maurine Hunter. Mabel Bolger is visiting at Woodstock this week. - physical action as applied to gOlf. The books will aell for twenty-five methods for individual naturalness in ' cents each. ~ MAYOR ENDORSES LIBRARY • As Mayor of the City of McHenry I give my hearty approval to the members of the Mothers Club to solicit the people of McHenry for funds and books to be used as a foundation for a public library. The date for this drive is Friday, July 19. This is a very worthy undertaking as McHenry is much in need of a public library. PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor Mr. and Mrs. George Harding of Chicago were weekend guests of Mi's. Evelyn Larkin. Frances Wise of Cudahy, Wis., and Florence Wagner of Grayslake were Tuesday guests of Mrs. John R. Knox. Mrs. John Zimmer and Jack Geary of Wauconda visited relatives here Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Wiagner of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. P. Xelter at Lake Defiance: ' -, - -3,.;. - A challenge to high prices Y O U R O P P O R T U N I T Y T O S A V E M O N E Y Si».19c A&17c CVAMMMTCD MMJL White HOUM Cocoa WITNO . Grape Jelly CIDCR OH WMfTC Rajah Vinegar 2 VT£».* 25C EMcoat nttnuico Spaghetti . i 'CAM1' 15C. RAJAH Sandwich Spread. *MU»' 10c Encore Olive Oil. CAN 39C Raiah Salad Oil . TAV^C TMP CHOCOLATE MALT OIMNK Coconog . . . ^AN'19c Sardine* • 3 •&Sf • 25c ANN HU Baking Powder • CAN 17« AMMTIt I Yukon Club Nectar Tea . . MM 5c Com Flake* . . Vif* 10c . «*£S-tSc Sunnyfield 40r c Bran Flakes 2 10-oz. packages 17c •.. here it a tale crammed with monev-«*ing in* food values to prove to our aitiified friend* aod comaker* that yoo can ihop and aave at AfcP. RAJAH SALAD DRESSING . 29c ft-OZ. JAR ISc . . PltfT JAR 17c GINGER ALE AND ASSORTED BEVERAGES YUKON CLUB 3 X 25c (PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) ICE CREAM POWDER, CHOCOLATE PUDDING OR S&£A¥6'"«»-25C •«e TRUE^RUIT FLAVORS" "OUR OWN" BRAND * BLACK TEA ' ^ ANN PAGE SPARKLE E^• AMR 17c PRESERVES 15® j k JAR tte i: -32c | SULTANA BRAND 2-LB. JAR I T-LA. TTE PEANUT BUTTO MILD AND WELiJOW Miff _ _ COFFEE . . t»17« RED CIRCUI corrn u-m aoKAM conn . . laa* '.V FULL STANDARD QUAUTV-M1W 1MB PACK EARLY JUNE . a»r-w # FINE STANDARD QUALITY PEAS tNDARD QUALr TOMATOES IONA BRAND BARTUffT^Z;--- PEARS 91 BIG TWIST WHITE BREAD 9C MM* ntub PLAIN OR SUGARED DOUGHNUTS ooz. J2C ROU4. Btani BRKAD . 3B3RAMOIF D^S'CIkzs . . MTCAXZS . . BE5CBERRY MDlTIMi. SSSoAHUT MAOAROOMB. •*. Wo mmmm* *a » FmaMHB ® tftwrv. . . . w t a m a l e b h b b . . . . * U R I 0 S SWEET OORM JOK • • • A|U|23O A&PFANCYCOS»ta«I afiiltfo BmcanSS&E . . . . ** ioe SXSbwiCH SPREAD . . IFF-LLA SOOO WU OUAMAHTVI APENN MOTOR OIL 1.06 nino KM >• NavnaUiin APENN DRY CLEANER oMMLSio A. Favorite Landi /or Satardbyt/ Pork & Beans 8ULTANA BRAND QUEEN OLIVES . JSi27c ENCORE BRAND JMACARONI OR SPAGHETTI . 5ft&2St IONA BRAND LIMA. TULTANA RED OR RED KIDNEY BEANS 10^ 45c NUT LEY OLEOMARGARINE 2^&29c Bria _ 100-Jb. ba« $139 Middlings _100-Ib. $1.&9 Borden's Carmels, lb. 10c Bulk Macaroni, 3 lb*. 2&c Ken-L-Biskit Dog Food 3 lbs. 25c •MMCMTMS DfedlM . . IjSftISc He*. SUM5C ASSSU . »10«. SmS^C?Hadi . S\SS-S9e j- Ubby*sV«al Loaf . .7J£ iOc , UbbrSPiiWilM.Mli 3ta> 1* f • ' JFarm Fee4i SaUTCM 6IMN LAVMfi MASK . S2.1S iftSSSWii "Basils OVSTER SWELLS . ^ l.' af fry- m